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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 2, 1907)
THE -OREGON ' DAILY JOURNAL. PORTLAND,. MONDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 2. 1007. 7, NO NEED FOR "SESSION SPECIAL AT PRESENT The Lunch Counter If. the Causa of Dytpepila and Indi gestion, Catarrh of the Stomach A tnd Heart Disease. Representative Oregon Business Hen Discuss Situation In Meeting at Portland Commercial Club fCohfi-- dence Expressed in Financial Bdundiiess of State. ) Without a dlentln; vote, Oregon business men' representatives, at meeting at the rortland Commercial club last evening, voted that no special iilon of the leelalature ahould be called" at this time, and that the holl , days ahould be continued until a date 10 dare following resumption of specie payments In Chicago and New York. It W the aens of the meeting that. should this period extend beyond 10 deya from the present date the governor should call lie extra session for the purpoa of amending the holiday law ni me attachment law.- - The meeting was railed to order b) C W. llodson Of the Portland Cummer- clnl club, at whose summons the dele gate had gathered In fortland.-The purpose of the conference was to deter mine whether the governor should be requested immediately to call the led In tu re In snec.ai session so to amend the liolhlsy and attachment laws that courta rould regularly proceed with their busi ness curing pantting nouaays, out mat an attachment could not be levied in udvance of Judgment excepting in cases of alleged fraud or attempted removal of property from the state. rrieadllaesa to rortlaad. A wide fnge of views were expressed, but throughout there wss a strong sen timent of confidence In the commercial and hanking Interests of the state,' and a warm friendliness toward Portland and Its bunkers and merchants. The meeting Is said to have been the most important gathering of the strongest commercial representative ever con vened In this city. It was notable for lis spirit of loyalty to Oregon institu tions, and although manr diverse opin ions were expressed there wss but one op in the pinion when It came to -voting upon policy to be pursued by the business . . . . . i anu Dunaina- interests or mi elate. The. following resolution was unani mously adopted: "Ho It Resolved, That It Is the sense of this meeting that Governor Cham berlain be requested to continue the r resent legnl holidays for a period not n exceed 10 days after New York and t'hirago remime currency payment; and be II further , "Kesolved. That the outldok and Im provement In the financial situation 'Rris us to believe that the tlmo has not arrived when It Is necessary to call the legliilnturo In specliil session, but should I me necessity icr the legal holidays he prolonged bevond .10 dnys. whlqh we re gnruV es unlikely, then we suggest that the governor cnp special session to relievo the courts, otherwise not; and be It still further 'Kesolved, That In the Judgment of tnin convention husiness conditions In the entire slate and country are Im proving rapidlv and we unhesitatingly express our confidence In the financial (loimdnes of Port In nd Hnd the entire Hate of Oregon. We remind the people of Oregon that the heavy crops now be ing moved and marketed will add J50, 000.000 In cash to the active money an? resources of thla slate, "itespectlvely submitted, "WILLIAM S. CHOWELL, of Medford, chairman; "E. A. WYLI), of Portland; "P. I). M CULLY, of Joseph; "LKSLIB BUTLfcll. of Hood River; "II. T. BOTTS. of Tillamook." Change In Attachment !aw. While the concensus of opinion did not favor the cnlllng of a tpeclal ses sion at thla time there was a powerful sentiment demanding the . ultimate changing of the attachment law and amending or tha hnliilnv law so that in time of financial stress the governor of ins state could protect financial anu business interests without tying up the ferulae1 functions f in ennrla. A speech by H. Wittenberg, In which he made disparaging allusions to some clssses of merchants, was resented by w. m. Garland of Lebanon, whoansweretj Mr, Wlttenbera's asoerslona and de nounced his speech aa uncalled for. Thla was the only note of discord In the conference. Between 60 and (0 buslnesa men from Atp tha t t A k m n A la mtim ditlon that number of Iprtiand bualneas men attended. There was heard the moat thorough discussion of the finan clal situation and outlook that hae bean heard In Oreaon sines the stringency came six weeks ago. Among those who participated in the debate were: Chair man H oil son. Judas Clelsnd. W. U'Hen. Judss Thnmss O'Day. E. A. Wvld. nrealdent Portland vClearlna House sssoc latlon: William M. Colvlg. Medford Commercial club: J. L. Block- ton. Salem: 8. A. Lowell. Pendleton: 11. Wittenberg, 8. M. Uarinnd, Lebanon; W. 8. Crowall. Medford: H. II. Oruber. Portland; E. M. Hrannlck. Wallla Nash, j. ii. Albert and others. These Were la Attendance. Tha attendance Included tha .follow' Ins- delegates: ' 8. M. Garland, of Lebanon. B. P. Bach, Lebanon; J. M. Nolan. Corvallls; Wallla Nash, president . board of trsde, Port land: FteDhrn A. Lowell. Pendleton; a. O. Roed, president chamber of com merce. Portland: J. W. Morton, Hood River; F. A. Morris and R W. ilarrold. Newberc: J E. Hunt. Condon: J. W. JJBaJley and A. B. Manley, Portland: W. I U uUmih Uill.Knrr., T C Wheel!. I JTlne-TenUiB of Those Who Sat There Bolt Down Their rood. The next time you eat a,t a lunch- counter just you watch the people op posite. Look down the whole line and notloa how they holt down their food. waahing it dorn with hot coffee or cold water. First, they take a large bite then a drink, a bite and a drink, nurry- ing through their meal In five or ten mmutea Many of them don't know the correct way to eat, while others are so Intent on money-mailing that they win not take the time to sat rronerlv. . Tha lunch-countera crest a are de mand for Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets, for every one now snows that they aaaisi the stomach la digesting the food that has been suddenly forced down into it. Ilealtn snouid te the first tningi ought for In the battle for existence. W ith a sound body all thincs are pos sible to man, while Ill-health handicaps him. The dyspeptic is nsuniiy grouchy ana cannot meet nis ieiiow-man in proper spirit to win his confidence and esteem. Many a fine proposition has failed becauae a dyspeptic waa back of It. Tour brain does not work riaht wnere dyspeptic conditions prevail, neither! does any orann of the body. Get your digestive apparatus In per-1 fact condition first and all will go wen with you, i . Take rttuart'a Difrnensla Tablets until rou cure Yourself of Indigestion, catarrh of tha stomach and dyspepsia, and your heart, liver, nrain ami an the organs ot itis body will perform their functions properly and you will be In sound health. Don t alve up In despair, but get right and all things will come your way and fortune will again smile upon you. You can purchase Ktusrt s Dyspepsia I Tablets anywhere on earth. Tliey nave become a family necessity everywhere. They are ftO centa per packers. Fend ua your name and address to day and we will at ones send you by mall a aamnle narkare free. Address F. A. Stuart Co., 150 Stuart bldg., Marshall, Michigan. IT YOU WANT. TO-KNOW WHAT SMARTLY DRESSED MEN WILL WEAR THIS SEASON ASK BEN, SELLING I BELIEVE H. Wen rung. Hlllsboroi t. C Wheelea, Cottage Grove: J. C. San ford, Portland; E. J. dough, Arlington; W. L. nice, in. dependence: W. M. Wynne. Portland: W, I Dlchman. Klgln; C. W. Hodeon, presi dent Portland Commercial club; is., c Olltner. secretary chamber of com merce. Portland; Tom Richardson, man ager Portland Commercial club; Fletcher Linn, president Northwest Manufactur ers' association, Portland; Slg Bichel, slsle senator, Portland;. Henry Hahn. of Wadhsms & Co.. Portland; Hermsn Wit tenberg, of Paclflo Coast Biscuit com pnnfy. Portland; J. C. Bronaugh. Port land; E. F. Riley, Portland; , W. B. Ulafke, Portland; W. N. Barrett. Illlls- boro; K. W. Haines, Forest Grove; J. II. Albert, Salem; V. fl. ITRcn, Oregon City; 8. H. Gruber, Portland; W. A. Mussner. Independence; John B. Cle lnJ. circuit Judge. Portland; Kdward K. Kiddle. Island City: Thomas O'D.iy, cir cuit Judge, Portland; F. I). McCully. Jo seph; 8. N. Bolton. I,a Grande; K. L Krleland. C. A. Rhea and Frunk Gil- man, Hcppner; M. Wlprut, HMlrm; w. W. Temple. Portland: A. C. Dixon. Eu gene; George M. Cornwnll. Portland; William 8. Crowell and E. V. Carter. Medford; A. Tlchner. Portland; N. C Callan, Portland; J. S. Felllnger, As toria; John U. Booth. Grants Pass; J. Woods Smith, Portland; E. M. Brannlck. Portland; Wlllam M. CoIvIk. Medford; J. L. Stockton. Salem; W. B. Lottman. Rainier; Leslie Butler, Hood River; R. H. Guthrie, E. D. Tlmms "irul 8. Huston, Portland; A. E. Lake, The Dalles; Edward C. Pease, The Dalles; A. Meyers. Timothy Brownhlll. On-sham: J. M. Keeney, Pendleton; H. T. Botts, Tlllnmook: I. Aronson, Portland; R. A. Priston. Myrtle Creek; Fred G. Buffum, Portland, and L. L. Mullt, Ashland. SAYS EMPEROR'S SON DREAMS OR LIES Ex-Member of Exclusion League Denies Backing Honolulu Planters. SUFFAfllSTS SEE RIG VICTORY AHEAD i he suffrnglsts-h.itl a busy afternoon Saturday- at their hoadqiiai ters. 292 Clay strei.-t. The regular influx of certified pillions which are chocked up at, every meeting causes much quiet enthusiasm nnnng the working forces of the asso ciation. . Brier epeccliea wore ' made by Mrs Wi!IU Potter. Miss Elma Trenckman A. Bonhnrn inJ Mr n'Rri.n All. IncluiUns; President Duniway, were ru.n-.nui nvr ine many loiters written bv Prominent men wim ut. mtiaiit, bncklng the movement. Irrespective of p iny hi i iimw.hiH. oui apparently unan lmoua In their opinion thnt the time hit cine ior iir-Kon lo heroine a leader In in iu-wine movement ror the en- irnnci.wment f women. A letter from I'r. Henry Wnldo Coe not the progicss of the movement in other iiirns inn init ptiDiio spirited man are iiuiy una pa trioticni ly espousing the uuin at nome and ahroad. log nuirrnglsts me unanimous In their opinion that they are going to im .-miuiH nisca next June because they havo nut the management of their cam- i"wn in tne care or the voters, upon T I, rt, uopi-nnins xor victory. ANDIAX RAIL170AD CONTRACT FORFEITED . (United Prom Wire.) Santiago, Chile. Dec. 2. The govern ment has forfeited the rnnlral k.M K., J" American company, for constructing nvi.ijii iiiniuHri irom tne port of Arlca to La Paz. the cailtal of Bolivia, which was cut off from the Pacific const & k'h'VL0',?879' ani1 has undertaken to build the line on its own account. The contractors appear to have secured the concession solely for the purpose of felling out at a profit, and not with any Intention of construction. A 32-Lb. -Turkey. R. Robinson sof the Oregon Cheese company is especially proud of the fact that he had on sale at his store the largest turkey in ths city. This tur key waa four pounds heavier than the president's turkey, which weighed 28 i""""" nu uiera was considerable ri valry among several of his customers to beodtne its purchaser. Mr. Robinson finally decided to raffle off the bird. GOVERNMENT PLACES SOUTH AMERICAN LOAN tOnlted press Leased Wlrs. Rio Janeiro. Dee S Th. .nmn,n... of ih2 ,stat? ,r Minns Geraes has sue-J " " pauing a loan or 16,000,000 In Paris at 6 per cent. Of tie 1,000,000 Germans in Brazils-large majority -are in this state, which has a temperate climate and ia wonderfully productive The government has established emi gration office In Italy, Spain, Austria and Russia under an agent, Paula Ramos, who has his office in Paris NEW DOMAIN TO BE ADDED TO IDAHO (Sperlsl nispatrb to Ths Journal.) Twin Kalis, Ida., Dec. 2. The Salmon river tract to be reclaimed under the Carey act, and the financing of which has Just been accomplished. Include 190,000 acres of the cnolcest land in th southern part of Idaho and a part of it win ne mrown open to settlement under the Carey act early next vear. The projector Is the Twin Falls-Salmon River Irrigation company. The capital stock is $600,000 anu the directors are I. B. Perrhie. H. L. Hollister. Robert Mct'ullom. C. B. llurtt and Goorg Prague. It is a reservoir proposition and IMs estimate! tnat w cost i2.iion.noo The water is to be taken from the Sal mon river and stored in a reservoir that will hold 360.000 acre-feet. The clam Is to be In a gorge only 70 feet across at the bottom and it will bo 200 feet hlah. The Idaho & Nevada Southern rail wayman electric line. Is also belnir pro moted by this company. It is to run from Jerome, Idaho, to Wells, Nevada, 127 miles. Messrs. Perrlne. Hurtt and Snrasrue wrru um principal men in tne colonizing company mat settled tne great Twin Falls, tract of 2?0,000 acres. Perrlno is tho rather of Carcv act irrigation In southern Idaho. Though but a humble rancner. ne Had an eve for emnlre. and for 12 years he labored to Induce capital to take up the original Twin Falls project and Its accompanying power projects, havlnsr at his own exnense caused the preliminary surveys to be made which showed their feasibility. ncidentally he has become very wealthy hrough his connection with these enter prises and the capitalists from the east who havo embarked with him have retped magnificent rewards. A healthy man is a k!nr In his own riirht; an unhealthy man Is an, unhanDv slave. Burdock Blood Bitters builds up sound health keeps you well. FEAST ATTRACTS . RECRUITS TO ARMY (Special Dtspotcb to Ths Journal.) Seattfe. Dec. 2. The sumptuous feast served to the soldiers at Fort Lawton Thanksgiving and the advertisement It received beforehand, was the means of enticing at least 10 men to Join the service. That number showed up at the post early Tnursaay morning ror enlist ment This is more than has been re crulted in whole months during the year past. All of them were able to take dinner at the post, and supper, too. They will also come in on the "leavin's," which are expected to last a with iiger, but tnree years or service will be the pen alty of their rashness in taking that metnon or getting a TnartKsgivmg din ner. The names of the recruits, six of wnom came rrom lacoma, are tne fol lowing: Robert Murphy Garrett C. Chermuttl, Anurew J. nail, ijouis m. vvaiclen, James B. Fleming, William Miller, Jesse M. Orton, Bert Bobbins, W. K. TucKer and Albert Wagoner. C. M. Havbl Is rvot afraid to contra dict, ron though the contradicted be th,e emperor's son himself. Recently a dispatch from Vancouver, British Colum bia, said that 8. Anno, aon of the em peror of Japan, who has lived In Hawaii for several years, declared before the immigration Inquiry board that the Plenters' Association of Honolulu was behind tho Asiatic exclusion league on the Pacific const; that Jannnese are In duced to come to Canada by high wages snri leagues have been established lq the Pacific coast cities to keep them in Ha waii, .here the planters want them: and that tnenoe comes the large amount of money spent by the leagues which have no publicly known source of income. C. M. HayH is ora-anlzcr for the Paci fic const of the Painters, Decora tore and Paper-hangers of America, nnd he denies the allegation in the following terms; "8. Anno, son of the emperor of Ja pan, is cither n dreamer or a prevarica tor. At no time in Its history has the Japanese and Korean Exclusion league been backed by the Planters' associa tion f'f Honolulu. From Its Inception and up to the time of m" comlne to Portland, latst January, I was a member ! of the executive bonid of the San Fran cisco league, and alfm one of the audlt lnn commlttee and personally know that not one cent of money was either re ceived or solicited from Honolulu. "Its members,, numbering thousands of loyal American citizens, residents of San Francisco, and the state of Caiifor t a. 'backed the leatrue.' Civic bodies, frnternal organizations amVJabor unions Joined the league and paid a monthly per capita tax. Individual business men and even clergymen sent money do nations and I repeat, at no time In Its history hs tho league ever been backed financially or otherwise by the Planters association of Honolulu or any other place under heaven. "Its publicity committee, headed bv Mr. Graham, has from time to time not only published and scattered broadcast thousands of pamphlets condemning the planters or Honolulu ror bflng th means of flooding the Hawaiian island with Japanese and Koreans and then assisting in the smuggling of them into the united States and Canada, hut gath ered ann laid nerore congress enough data to hang every member of that as sociation The Exclusion leajrue does not need the packlnir of Mr. Annos association In order to carry on its work nnd will continue to not onlv fight to exclude the Japanese and Koreans from these shores but from the Hawaiian Islands as well. . THAT EVERY MAN WHEN MAKING A CLOTHES PURCHASE WANTS THE BEST OBTAINABLE FOR HIS MONEY. THAT IS THE REASON 9 WHY MORE ATTENTION IS GIVEN TO THE MAKE, FIT and TRIM of BEN SELLING CLOTHES than to the price. OF COURSE if my price were any higher than others I could not do such an extensive trade AS IT IS you obtain BETTER QUALITY for the same price here. THAT IS THE KEY TO MY SUCCESS DEATH CHAIR TO BE KEPT OCCUPIED KEEP YOUR MONEY IN OREGON T7 IJKPlllllC THE POLICTHOLDKRS' COMPANY . . . BEST FOR PREQONIANS HOME OFFICE, Corner Sixth and Ankeny Streets, PORTLAND, OR. csaiusitcs a. bamttbi - a Assistant StMffcr. . (United Preg Leaned Wire.) Trenton. N. J.. Dec. 2. The "death chair" and all othon necessary apparatus has been installed at the New Jersey state prison in accordance with the law substituting death by electricity for hanging. Within the next few weeks the prison authorities will have ample opportunity to become acquainted with tne now method or execution, for no fewer than five murderers are slated to pay the death penalty. The execution of Pasquale Delisce Is scheduled for this week. Next week Sanerie Giavlan- ni ia to pay the penalty, and the week following three murderers are scheduled to die In the electric chair within a few hours of one another. All of the elec trocutions will be In charge of the same electrician who for some years past has performed similar service In the Rtate prisons or New York and Massachusetts. Leading Clothier Vi fV wi -iJ-fkys-' i . b - I 'M k::: " y" jtL' iff '- i wc,oT" jt?, r T0TOSEND DROPS OUT OF LAM) GRANT CASE (WohlDton Burma; ot The Jourml.) Washington. Dec. i.-ik-li was officially announced today that Special Agent Townsend will not represent the gov ernment If proceedings are Instituted against the Southern Pacific In the land frrant case. Townsend has left Wash ngton and Is not expected here again In connection with this matter. Becker of Buffalo, the attorney-general says, win nanuio tne case, lr anyone. Succeeds Admiral Ludlow. (United Prcm Leased Wire.) Philadelphia. Pa., Dec. 2. Rear Ad miral James M. Millar, until recently in commanu oi tne receiving snip Lan caster, today assumed his new duties as. governor or the aval Home, in this city, succeeding Hear Admiral Nicoll Ludlow, retired. TO CURE A COLD IM ONE SAT Take LAXATIVE BKO.MO Quinine Tablets DrucglBtn rrfnnd momT If It falls to cure, E. W. OROVE'8 nlgnnture Is 'on each box. SBc CARTERS CllTTLE IVER PILLS. "Drys" After Wyoming. (United Press Leased Wire.) Cheyenne, Wyo., Dec. 2. Wyoming may bo the next state to feel the force of the flood of prohibition sentiment that has recently swept over a large section of the country with such re markable results. At the annual con vention of tho Wyoming Anti-Saloon league which began here today, plans will be discussed for putting a curb on inenquor trajr c in mis state, witn a tinting thlsannoying view to its total sunnresslon at n later . ..ni J . rr,. . , ' . . , . , . 1 wiiw.im-u.uwbw. ume. x ne Bensinns are uein neia ai the First Methodist church. A program covering two davs has been arraneed. and among the speakers will be some of the most prominent church workers, business and professional men of Wyoming. RE SUSPECT HAD LARGE v RILLS IX CLOTHES (Special IMspaten to Tbe Journal.) Eugene, Or., Dec. 2. John Lewis, a negro who was arrested Friday near Drain by the city marshal of Cottage drove, accused of holding up and rob bing a man named Andrew Walker near the latter pliioe the day before, relieving him of $20n, is In the county jail hero Mionir c isn, in searching the man s clothing for weapons or instruments with which he could break out of Jail accidentally found two $100 bills sewed in tho lining of his coat. The bills tally with the description of tho monel taken from Walker, and now the offl. cers feel that they have a strong case, Seven men were arrested Friday nleht. but all except Lewis were turned loose at the preliminary examination at Cot tage Grove. Two more were caught atur'iay niKni. one at noseourg and one at Cottage Grove. The officers sus pect that the two last captured were connected with Lewis in the robberv There were seven In the gang that held Walker up. according to to his storv. Walker Is a stranger in this vlclnltv. ana was waiKins mrougn ine country, going south He and another man In the Kanr first arrested are held In Jail here as witnosses. Sick Htadaohaand rellere all tbe trouble Inci dent to a bilious aute of the system, such as Dluineas, Kausea, Drowsiness, platress after sating. Pain in the Bids, to. While their moat remarkable success has boon shown la curing , President SAKtTSI,. ,. - Oanersa Als&rsr Important Case Comes Up. (United Press Leased Wire.) Washlnirton. D. r!.. Tier 8 Anions' the Important cases on the calendar of the United States eunrrme court for Scaring today is the case involving the consiKuuonamy or tne Vermont law re quiring corporations doing business in that state to produce their books and records whenever required for legal procedure. , The case grew out of the refusal of he Consolidated Rendering enmnanv. a Maine corporation dolnc business in Vermont, to produce its records that the grand Jury' of Chittenden countv, Ver mont, might be informed as to whether the state cattle commissioner had sold diseased; meat for Xood purposes. j Headache, yet Carter Little Liver pins are equally valaablaiaOoustl(tloB.ouring and pre- ' complaint, wima tney auo thaatojuachjitlmulata tha llTr and regulate the bowel. ren It uibj only curea mm Aehethey would be almostprlesless to those who) Buffer from thia distressing complaint; but fortu natalytheirgnodneesdooanoteudhere.and those arho onee try them will find these little pills valu able in so many ways that tbey will not be wil ling to do without t hum. But after all alckhtad FEDERAL POWER AS AGAINST THE STATE (United Press Leased Wire.) Washington, D. C, Dec. 2. No case of more momentous Importance has come before the United State supreme court In a long time than tho so-called "Minnesota contempt" test case, which came up for hearing today. The case Involves the question of federal and state conflict over railroad regulation that In the recent past has caused sen sational clashes of Judicial authority, notably in some of the Southern states. The question directly involved is as to whether the United States circuit court exercised Its Jurisdiction when It held Attorney-General Youne of Min nesota In contempt for violating- Its In junction against enforcing the state law regulating commodity rates, imposed a fine of $100 and ordered the attorney general into the custody of the United States marshal until the state suits ha had begun were dismissed.-- Special Engagement! II toe! paintings Free! For One Week More Burt, the Wizard of the Brush, paints hands6me pictures at lightning speed', in our windows, daily 10:30 a. m. to 12:30, 2 to 4 p. m. Owing tfc the wonderful success of Mr. Burt's Free Oil Painting plan., since he has been with us, we have decided to continue the gift-of these beautiful pictures for one week more. OIL PAINTING 14x22 Free When Purchases Amount to $5. Save Your Coupons OIL PAINTING 22x36 Free When Purchases . Amount to $10. ' This week the last opportunity you will have to obtain, valuable Oil Paintings absolutely freei W. H MAPKELL & CO. Leading East Side; Department Store EAST MORRISON STREET: AND UNIONN AVENUE 1m the ban of ao many lire that here la where we make oar great boast. Our pills cure it while other do not w . Carter's Little Liver Pills are very small and very easy to take. One or two pills make a does. They are strictly vegetable and do not grip o punra, but by thsir gentle action please all who aaethem. . ' asm )uium co., sxv icu. Accused of Wife Murder. tt'olted Press teased Wire.) Crawfordsville. Ind., Dec. 2. The case of Otto Walker, accused of mur der, was. called for trial today before J u dire West of the Montgomery circuit court. Walker Is charged with having killed his wife lat August by cutting her throat. Sutton-Schaefer Match. (Doited rreas leased Wire.) Chicago, HI., Dec. 2. Devotees of the game or billiards are keenly Interested in the 18-1 balkllne championship match to be played tonight, by Jacob Schaefer, holder of the title, and George Sutton, challenger. Ever . since the close of their recent match for th I-J chain- plonshlp both of the famous 'experts have been practicing constantly' for the big game tonight, and their high runs and averages uive promise of a contest in keeping with their reputation as the foremost exponents of the "gentlemen's game in America. ,- j - I Honor Spanish Navy. ' (United Press Leased Wire.) ' Madrid. Dec. 2. In the monastary ofj t-a auiua, in nueina. a mass nas been celebrated by the fraternity at which the marines of tha Spanish navy were present. In honor of the expedition of Columbus from that port Tha religious ceremony was followed by a banquet during which enthusiastic toasts were arunx to im success or Spain and the Spanish-American republics.. V The Spanish government has VeTebrat ed a treaty with South American states for the mutual protection of. literary proper. --. Marconi System. . ; : (Caltrd Prea leased Wtr. ' London. Dec. 2. Marconi has estab- llshed a line of wireless between Ireland j and a Canadian port putting the price at I 10 cents a wordlfor the general public j and 6 cents for the newspaper, t I iWet and Slippery. pavsment maka aooldants ta horssa fraquant. . Far Outa, Brulsea, Calls ft Strains try Mexican Mustang Link ent It soaks down to tha bona, rellsveo all soranasa In Jiff jt than haala ths wound or torn ligaments, i Ha 0raa anil- aoptlo quDlltlcawak H ' andsara. v,. ' EqnallT good for En cr Our PR E 8 boo l Irt, " Pf'" t from Horae Doctor'" l'irr". I b.-lfirou incariag Jvurlivottock. nuaiut it. 44 South k nh o' f IsooM.r.N.,