THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, WEDNESDAY EVENING, -MAY. 20, 1908.
SCHWERIN SAYS BOATS'
, i i SIDE TRIPS NECESSARY
.Voyages of Steamers From Portland' to Orient Profitless
4 3 j If Eeqiiiretb Return Half Empty-Cargoes to'. "
, " San Francisco Must Be Accepted, He Sajrs.
x ' - Ad unprecedentel condition In Pacific
.' waters exists at this time on account
of' the large number' of tramp (earner
that have been bringing coal to th war
ship fleet The steamers ar seeking
; return cargoes, tbr la competition and
cutting ' of rates, and 'limited cargoes,
and as a result th Portland 4 Asiatic
Steamship' company has made a tempor
ary but, radical change In. Its policy,
' running some of Its steamers via Port
land to Ban Francisco, and by the aamfe
route DacK, ootn to ana irom uie orient.
Emphatlo protest had been made In
some quarters against this arrangement.
the protestants alleging that such - a
policy would mak Portland a way point
between the orient and California Dolnt.
. The .management of the line has been
severely criticised, and K. f. Bcnwertn
lias been pilloried because he permitted
; the regular - Portland , steamers to - be
diverted from their established routes
to pick up. misoellaneous cargoes and
rim 7u. bum out oi tneir way to can
Francisco. .;.' ; :.
i tttwmV rroja Bonwwrin.
'The following dispatch to -Tb Jour
nal today gives Mr.- Scnwerln' side of
th controversy: '
Ban Francisco. Mav 20. H. Pi Scnwer
ln, vice-president and general manager
m ma rormna at Asiatic - Bieamsmp
company, In an- Interview with a repre
sentative of the United Press, defends
the company's action In taking San
Francisco cargoes on the Portland-Orient
trips. He states mat the Portland
Aslatfro steamers have not been money
makers for the company... and that no
other alternative was open than to take
Ban Francisco cargoes which wer of
fered at, oriental ports on the Portland
freighters If the line of steamers, was
to.be continued. - ... ,- . ,, ,.
Mr. Bchwerin based his argument
upon the fact that vessels sailing from
Portland for the orient- were forced to
make their expenses from the cargo se
cured on this side of the Pacific, as
'space bids for return cargoes are prac
tically nil, axcept during what la known
In shipping circles as th "gunny sea
eon." . , . w. ,.- ... . ,,
muring rh 'gunny season' Is ' the
only time we get cargoes both ways."
said . Mr. Scnwerln. . "Carrying - flour
1,100 miles at 2 a ton la not a paying
proposition when the same vessel comes
home In ballast.". TV
ulphnr Cargo Cited.
Continuing along these lines, Mr.
Bchwerin pointed out that It was abso
lutely necessary for the Portland
freighters -fl plek up cargoes if offered
at oriental ports for San Francisco.
TakeVfor instance, our steamer ttirn.
media, on of the regular vessels of the
Portland eV Astatlo line, which Instead
of going direct to Portland on her last
trip from the orient, came via this port
with cargo of sulphur," said Mr.
Bchwerin. "Very little space was taken
on the Nlcomedla for Portland, but at
Xeejung, Island of Formosa, a large
quantity of sulphur was awaiting ship
ment for San Francisco. Would It be
a business proposition to bring the Nl
comedla from Hongkong to Portland In
. paUat whfia -sulphur ;argo..-was- of
fered us at a premium T
("The Portland Y Asiatic boats have
never' been money-makers; the prinolpal
I VERDICT BY
BUEf CASE JURY
Fail to Reach Agreement on
frorer Definition of an
.". A iAmnlta
(United Press Leased Wire.)
Ban Francisco, May 20. Unable to
com to an agreement on the definition
of an accomplice, as applied in the tea
tlmony of the members of the boodle
board ot supervisors, the 'Jury, .in tho
Huef case was as far from A verdict at
1 o clock this afternoon as it was when
It began Its deliberations at 9:25 last
nigni.
At 10:05 this mornlnsr the iurv re.
ported to Judge Doollng for the second
nmw. since it -went out tnat It could no
agree. Judere Doollna- refimeit tn rita
miss it and gave th following further
Instructions ?
"The jury Is Instructed further that
an accompltcw must be an accomplice in
,";T luonneai case on trial. ir not,
the rule Of law rennlrlna- tha lit..,..,'
testimony to be corroborated and the
jury w view tneir uncorroborated testl
monywlth suspicion do not apply, could
Uch witnesses be indicted with the de
fendant on trial. If, so he is. an. accom
plice. Council may get warm and dis
afe, but the court and Jury should
not.
The, defense asked the court to'Te-read
' ?? mtructlons on how much credibil
ity Is to be-given the accomplices as
witnesses, but this the court refused to
When the Iurv hnd rrilnH hl
mony of Andrew Wllann a
At noon the Jury was ordered to go to
r 1 "mf . . . was saia tnat
It stood 1 to 6, one man having been
acquittal Blue.
WHAT IS HIS ANSWER?
.(Continued- from Page One.)
of anti-Statement Nd. 1 candidates
therefor and claiming as you do that
yoth are for Statement No. ... 1 sTnce
your last Hop, do you call upon all
the Totes, upon all your lieutenants,
and especially upon all good Repub
licans to do their, utmost to defeat
anti-Statement No. 1 candidates and
elect only .Statement No. candl-
aatesr. .. .-.. w--,-:-V. f
Hoodfo Sarsaparilla
-ii i;oremost : .
"'AS ;A SPEDTC MEDICINE,
" To ' create. . an appetite and ' regr
late the whole system, with ns, -as
ours is a New England fanner's home,
20; miles , from' tv large - town, We
keep it, on Band and cannot express
the value it has been to 'lis. 'After
suffering for years from -dyspepsia
four bottles of this medicine gave me
better bealth than" for many years."
Mrs. E. L. Berry, West Troy, Me -
jIn the spring I have; that - tired
' feeling 'and can -. not - eat, but after
taking. two or three bottles of Hood's
Sarsaparilla I always feel, like a dif
ferent, person and Iiidvise every one
weeding a tonic to givethis medicine
a fair trial." . James Hsjr, 3070 Am
ber St., Philadelphia,' Pa.!
St tisnsl llqnld form or tn chco1ate-eoated
let called Samtab. 100 Dose, One Iollar.
cargoes ' carried by those vessels being
flour 'and grain. This occupies some
month in the fall and during the re
mainder -of the year w are forced to
depend upon such cargoes as are of
fered, these cargoes being mostly mer
chandise from Portland to the - orient
and on the homeward trip our vessels
are mostly In ballast. Under these cir
cumstances why - should we bring our
steamers from the-orient-light direct
to, Portland, when a full cargo could-
be secured at Kobe, HonKong. moji or
Yokohama for Honolulu or this port
when it would only add: 700 miles to
the vessel's voyage at a pront to us.
where - otherwise - the- trip would be
Drofltlesa?"' . .. . nf-v '
By drawtns a diagram of the oriental
points Mr. Bchwerin tried to demon
strata the advisability of his steamers
picking up such cargoes as were offered
that could be delivered en route, there
by entailing an increase tn sailing of
vvu mues. .:. .-r -. r .-.n s; '-' .--s-;
- fMys Mo Othr AltsrnatlT.
"8uppos , that our vessel " was at
Hongkong. She has aboard 500 Ans
for Portland., We are offered 1.000 tons
for Honolulu at - Hongkong. At Kobe a
, 00 0-ton shipment for San Francisco Is
offered. . unless , w taste tnese cargoes
we have to wait - for tramp . steamers.
During the months of June. Julv and
August, the 'gunny season' permits us
to clear rrom tne orient aireot xor port
land, as full cargoes of Jut and gunny
from Calcutta - can be secured for our
vessels. This will readily be seen when
the Arabia sails from the orient June
S. Already sufficient cargo has been
offered to make It impractical to divert
this steamer from the regular route. It
is not the intention of the Portland A
Aslatlo Steamship . company to slight
Portland importers,' but w have no
other alternative open than to pick up
cargoes at Hongkong for San Fran
cisco If -offered- if It does add 700 miles
to the voysge." -
- Portland exporters are disposed to re
gard Mr. Schwertn's arrangement as an
expedient, and to view it as being lusti-
nea or cn uijusuai eonaitions existing
In shipping at the (present time. T. B.
Wilcox, orealdent of the Portland Flour-
Ing Mills . company, . when asked If
Scnwerln s diversion of Portland steam
era were, to be seriously criticised, re-
uud s aassvai uiiunuai buiiuivtwiisj,
with rats cutting and limited cargoes, I
should say no. Under normal condi
tions, yes. I would not patronise a line
operating between Portland and the
orient that diverted its vessels in that
manner. . .
"But I have no objection to my nelgh-
oor . ODtaimng irom a muiation any
benefits that do not accrue to myself.
That -always hag been my policy. The
steamship lines must be permitted to
take care or tnemseives as pest tney
can under the present existing condi
tions, which are unprecedented in Pa
ciflc waters. There is a large iumber
Of tramp steamers here carrying coal to
the fleet. They naturally seek return
cargoes, and they take whatever they
can at rates that will get them the busi
ness. Under such a situation the steam
ship company-is doing the best lfcan
ttr take- eare-cf-ittselfc i-thr not beliwve
it Is Mr. Bchwerln's, Intention to con
tinue such an arrangement for his ves
sels." STATE RESTS III
HEHBREE CASE
Accused Is Calm in Face of
Prosecutions Worst
The State's Points. '
(8pecisl Dlipateb to Tb Inorml.)
Dallas, Or., May 20. Calm, cool and
chewing tobacco Incessantly, A. J. Hem
bree of Tillamook countv. the rancher
on trial for his life In Judge Burnett's
department or tne circuit' court Here,
acoused of murdering his- 19-year-old
daughter Ora, In - December, 1806, - has
nai listening to aamaging circumstan
tlal evidence niHna- uo aarainat him. : -
The state rested its casef shortly be
fore noon today and the defense is
taking testimony this afternoon. All
evidence Js entirely circumstantial. The
facts brought 'out in the ' state's casein-chief
were the position of the skele
tons when found by the neighbors, the
unconcerned actions of Hembree when
they were found, the absence of the
skull from the skeleton supposed - to
oe mat or tne aeaa giri, ana ine Tina
ing of such skull In a heating-stove af
terwards. , ! - .-.,
The state contends that the fire w.ia
too small to burn all -'the flesh off the
body but that Hembree" first killed
his wife and daughter and then piled
books and papers over them and set
fire to the house.
' The courthouse crowd .seems ' Imbued
with the impression that Hembree will
be acquitted.
TELLS HOW HUSBAND
WAS SHOT
(Continued from Page One.).
der arrest, -and the policeman pulled
a. gun from his pocket He had told
the policeman that he was not afraid
of the gun, and the officer fired.
"My husband was as meek as a kmh
as he stood there," was the way Mrs.
Schaf fer .described the Attitude of her
husband.- . There were no threats, no
loud talking, no swearing, she said. She
did not' know why Suit ter shot,-unless
it- was because he wanted to shoot some
body. - He looked- mean, and r talked
roughly, -she said. -. i
uuestions asked by Malarker - indi
cated at least , three points on which
theicredlbllity of Mrs. Schaffer's story
will be placed under fire. Most impor
tant of all. It will be contended that her
story of the manner in which the shoot
ing was: done- is , unreasonable.-.- It - will
be argued that a man with the police
exDeriencev of Bultter Wnulrf - nnt shnnt
down a man who had dona nothing more
than to say that he was not afraid of
the officer's' guh. - ! - ; . :
Then Mrs. Schaf fer - said ihers hail
never been but two beer kegs In their
home. The beer had beefj used from
one before -the time of the fatal- birth
day party when Schaf fer was shot,
she said, -and the empty keg sent back.
The other eg was the one kept on tap
on the nla-ht of the party. The defense
will show that two-eer kegs were re
movea irom tne nous alter tne sfioot-
Ing.x. " i
sV-'"' Burs of row Riots.
Another nolnt la that XTra Rola
resuriea mat - Huitter rirtwi rmip ihM.
She was DOBlttv ahnut It - Onl, thrwi
shots were fired. Mrs. Schaf fer said
all the shots were fired while her hus
band was standing.
Mrs. Schaf fer began her testimony
by tellina; .of her early life and mar
riage. She and Schafier were natives
of Russia, -of German parentage. Com
ing down to tha lima nf th ahnntln.
on Bunday night; . March i, the witness
said that -their company arrived-about
4 o'clock In the afternoon. There were
about 20 persons In all. She- said they
sat and talked, - drank beerand wine.
BEWARE OP. PHYSIC
Only Aggravates Stomach Trou
ble and Never ' Cures. ..
The trouble with most people who
have stomach trouble is that they do not
Ilk to take the time to get cured; they
ovreat-and then - take physio, which
simply upsets the stomach. " "
While you can get wlef from one or
two doses of Ml-o-na stomach tablets,
It can not be expected that a trouble
which has been coming on for years can
be cured in a day. Chronic and long
standing cases of stomach . trouble need
at least two or three weeks' treatment
before the sick headaches, anzy speus
bloating, heartburn, constipation, nerv
ousness and other symptoms that di
rectly result from Indigestion, are ban-
fahAfl n,vnr tn rAturn - -
r Ml-o-na is far different ; from the
usual digestives which have-been used
In treating stomach, troubles. It Is
taken before each meat stimulating the
secretion at thd diareatlve iuicea and
strengthening the whole system, so that
ine siomacn ltsell aoes me worn ox lad
ing care of the food which is eaten,
without distress or atifferins. ,
-i No discovery in medicine In recent,
years has been of greater value than the
prescription of Ml-o-na stomach tablets.
It Is today, the acknowledged specific
lor the treatment or stomach aiseases,
and la relied upon as a certainty in re
lieving -the worst cases or tnaigesuon
and mal-aaKlmila.Hrm. . A.ni mskinr -- a
complete, cure. The ? strongeet proof
that can ' be given In support of -the
claim that Ml-o-na will cure the worst
form of atomach. -trouble x (cancer, ex
cepted), and relieve the worst case of
acute Indigestion. Is th guarantee
Woodard. Clarke A Co give with -every
60 cent box of Ml-o-na. to refund the
money unless Ml-o-na curea ,
had"-' muslo and - danced ,two-steps and
waltses. The muslo was furnished by
a violin and Hungarian harp, and was
not very loua, stie saia. ne saia tney
had a keg of beer holding IVt gallon
for the company, which " waa placed
in the bathroom, adjoining the kitchen.
The dancing took place In the kitchen.
ana xnere was no carpet on tne , noor,
Besides the beer there ware two demi
johns - of wine presented to her as a
blrthdav cresent.bv one -of -tha aruests.
She said that only -the - women drank
tne wine, ana" ner - nusoana aipr not
drink any. ; She took ond class of wine
herself and a long time afterward
drank , three glasses of beer,. None of
the oartv was Intoxicated, sha . said.
at any time during the evening.
uiricer buitter cam to tne nouse ror
the first time about 7:89 o'clock, the
witness said. He told- her he wanted
them to "stop that noise," and asked her
to sena tne people name, one toia mm
that the company could stay till 10
o'clock.- On cross-examination ah ad
mitted -also saying that , they , had paid
tne rent ana that they had -to entertain
'their friends In the house, as they could
not use the streot. Sultter went away
after this warning nd she went to th
kitchen to tell her husband that a po
liceman had been there. Schaf fer made
no cutnment, sno saia.
; Sid Wot Com to Slnf."i
About half an hour after Sultter' s
first visit he returned with another offi
cer, the witness said. She attain an
swered th doorbell and th two officers
walkea In. Sultter strldlnar on Into the
kitchen. Tho other officer went no
further than the dlnlnar room door, and
after looking around went out' She said
she supposed he went to call the police
waeon. Asked whv she thoucht so. she
answered, "He did not come to pray to
uoo or to sing." i
Sultter told them they were under
arrest, she said. Her husband cane out
of the bathroom snd wanted to go out
in tne yard. Burner toia mm ne couia
not go. He asked twice to sro.- and each
time was refused. One of the guests.
ob--etelkefc'waB- drummm-- otr -one
of the musical instruments, and Sultter
said to him, "Tou stop that; I will fix
you tonight" i,
Schaffer kent auixxlnar the officer.
asking why he was arrested, the wit
ness continued. He asraln . wanted to
know why he was arrested. Then Sult
ter put tils club into his pocket and
drew his revolver pointing it at Schaf
fer. Bchaffer said he - was not afraid
of the gun, and Sultter 'fired. He shot
four times, said the witness, before her
husband fell. She said her husband did
not strike Sultter or try to strike him.
He did not curse the officer or touch
him. Her husband never owned a gun
since their marriage eight years ago,
Mrs. Bchaffer said. Sultter and her
husband were little more than three
feet apart when the shots were fired,
" iald. and she was close hv her. hua.
band.
. ine witness said that before the gun
was drawn she tried to- have her hus
band go Into the other room. She said
she was afraid of trouble, because Sult
ter looked "awful mean and spoke
rough." Just before her husband was
shot, she said, she spoke to him In Ger
man, asking him to go into the other
room, as she was afraid the man would
shoot. Her husband did not answer
her, she said, neither did he make any
move toward the officer. He was oulet
"as a lamb." After Schaf fer fell . he
did not speak.
Once Taken to Jail,
On cross-examination she admitted
that last November she and others at
the house had been taken to the police
station for making too much noise. She
said that this was done on complaint
of an old lady who got mad, and that
she and her friends were not in fact
noisy. They had had no beer, no wina
arid no dancing, she declared.
The witness also admitted going to
the- police station at one time to ask
for her husband's arrest She denied
that on the night of the shooting she
tried to hold her husband inside of
the house while he waa trying to climb
out one of the windows. i
Miss Borrowichka's evidence was in
substance corroborative of that given
by Mrs. Schaffer. She likewise de
clared that there was, no- provocation
tor the shooting, Schaffer standing
quietly when he was shot. She testified
to one- thing -t Mrs. . Schaffer had not
seen. She saw Schaffer and Sultter
walking sldt by side along the street
and talking between the time of Suit
ter's .first andVsecond visits to the
house. .Tha defense claims that in this
conversation Schaffer was defiant and
abusive andv threatened . the officer.
The political atew some grand old
statesmen are in over the great danger
of the people doing something to graft
and greed is fine to witness.
BAKES th SKIN LIKE YOU WANT IT
DOES IT IN A MOMENT
A liquid Preparation
for Vim Nwlt Ami
xor race, ecu, Arms
: . x . v , : , - ,1
It Is neither sticky
, !
' - . L. -'" Teasy-
ItHVfin Q .. i 1
liaailS It'i harmless, cleaa
. and refreshing. ,
MarvnriKfi
iI1U6" Cannot be detected.
Balm
- Two colon, Pink and
white.
r Use It morning, nooa
and night, Summer,
'Winter, Spring, Fall.
SAMPLE FREE. ,
m . Jri V 1
U S. Fifth St. , Brooklyn, N.Y.
. . -i,
, ' TEA". ; :
' t.,- ;ai l:K'J:.r': '",'"V '- '
; Linger ldrigerjover it; let
it be, . steaming , hot from
the earthen - pot ; and ' the
loveliest Ayoman pour it. fL-
Tour grocer returns your' money If you
don t like Schllllnr'"BetY w pay him.
HHPS SEEK
conr.ussroijs
Men aring; Stripes Jn
Begular Army! Want
' Shoulder Straps.
(UhHeg Press Leased Vtr.) i .
Washington, May 10. Th rush of
non-commissioned officer to . secur
commissions in th ' Philippine scouts
has become so great that, at the sugges
tion -r Major General Weston, com
mandlng the Philippine division,' the
war dopartment will arrange competi
tive examinations to select only those
upuemma oeet imea ror the service.
More than 1,000 applications have been
receivsa, according to General Weston.
In his letter, published by the war de
partment, he says: 'The conditions
or scout service require men of good
ucation, sober hablta, capacity, patience
"u m military instruction, aDiuty
to -acquire a native dialect, exemplary
hablta and e-reat ohvatoal enritiranit
It Is Relieved that the best possible
ui.tciuu lur aucn appointments wui
uuiiiiuue io uo touna- in tne non-commis
stoned officers of the army..-- y
PLATT OX STAND .
IN WOOD CASE
T" " (Continued from Page On.)
by denying that he was the author of
tha letters Mae Wood declared h wrot
her.
Senator Piatt then followed this state
ment by an emphatic denial of his mar
riage to her, declaring, as he raised his
voice, that the ceremony the plaintiff
tells about -was nothing mor than a
myth. He swor that the lattara bear
ing his signature and containing an
KiiegBa acanowieagment or their mar
riage were blank when he signed themfl
The witness testified that he intend
ed the signature as an autograph, and
nothing more and added that the words
"Yours truly" and "New York" which
were on the letters wer fora-eriea.
After denying that his relations with
the plaintiff were improper, th senator
was cross-examined by Attorney Le Bar-
mer. unaer tnis examination Piatt de
clared that that part of one of the let
ters he wrote to the Wood woman, say-
ma xou occupy your room until
come and signal you." referred to a din
ner engagement. He denied the report
in ine uiaintiii ever remainefl in ma
apartments all night.
- Tails of 810,000 Baal.
Piatt then dented that T Martin Mil.
ler had been commissioned to get his
letters from the plaintiff and said he
had never heard of nv mnnn hal no-
USed to have them returned to him.
wnen ne waa questioned again under
redirect examination by Attorney
Stanchfleld. the senator exnlalned tha
circumstances surrounding the $10,000,
which he Is alleged to have paid to th
law firm of Howe & Hummel for serv
ices. HS admitted that ha 1M Ma
check for $10,000, but it Was given to
i no saw iirm, oi wnicn nis son was a
member, to settle a claim mA hv Uu
li. . ..... . . .
vruoa. ai tne conclusion or tnis exam
ination Piatt was aaslstAri fmm tha
chair, and supported by the nurses, tot-
icrou Dai ot me room.
He first learned Miss Wood rlalmawi
to te his wife from Chicago newspapers
he thought in 103: he could not remem
ber the year.
"Did vou aver arlva nlnlntiee a w-
dlng rinjg?"
"I never gave plaintiff a wedding ring
In my llfe.'r
'Did you ever have a waddtna- rin.
"Never in my life."
Dnia Certificate.
The lawver handed tha unitn, v
alleged marriage certificate and the
senator said he never saw the paper
before, although he had seen a photo
of It
'"Did you, on a night in November.
1901,, hand that paper to the plaintiff?"
"I never did."
"Do you know where that a-rhthlt waa
procured or who procured it?"
"I do not."
"Is there any handwriting of yours on
that paper?"
The senator looked the paper over,
back and front, and answered, fThere la
not."
"Did you ever call her by more en
dearing names than Kattie call her
dearest V asked Lebarbier.
"I don't believe I ever did."
Torgets Mlsary.
"Ever tell her you were miserable?"
"I don't remember it."
Lebarbier read a letter allea-nil tn hm
been written by Piatt to Mae Wood in
1902 calling her "Dearest Mae," saying
she must not expect much from him, as
his time was occupied and "life Is hard
ly worth living." After the convention
he hoped to meet her. It ended, "Peace
and plenty be with you." '
Piatt said: "1 don't think it is a
genuine letter. I would not write a let
ter in such a tone to her now or at any
time."
Piatt, was shown the latter -and he
aid it was In his handwriting.
"Why did you address her so?" ques
tioned Lebarbier.
"Because I liked to correspond with
her.''
"The only oner
"She was one."
Tho reappearance of the namea of the
president Secretary Loeb and ex-Postmaster
Edward Wynne In tha suit of
Mae Wood against Senator Thomas C.
Piatt for divorce will not surprise
Washington. When Miss Wood exposed
the alleged plot to secure the love let
ters the senator had written her, J. Mar
tin Miller, then, the Washington corre
spondent of a Philadelphia newspaper,
was a close friend of Miss Wood's, and
from her he received the letters In
trust, with the understanding that they
were to be submitted to a Philadelphia
fiubllshing house for the purpose of be
ns: compiled in book form under the
title "Love Letters of a Boss."
Miller went to Philadelphia with the
letters, and then the negotiations are
said to have been begun for the return
of the. manuscriDta to Rtnutn. zi.tt
Ioeb and Wynne being named as among
those who were anxious to protect old
Piatt's Interests. Miss Wood at the
time accueea Miner or having betrayed
ner confidence, but from voat.r.-.
developments it would seem that Miss
wooa nad again won Miller over and he
inciine, to tell what i-n.x n'Ll
, M . k i, 3
Miller, -soon after th letters were re
turned to Piatt, was made American
coneul at Rhelms, France. It waa gen-
erally believed in Washington that Coeb
and Piatt were instrumental. In brinir-
ing about the appointment, as Mllifr
Wfr-r 3Hn1ry bu!ty nd. not Try
strJr.s man,Lt0 "-ct ln o Important .a
Ointment ZVVJKiWLX
' .nlvt . -T
"HELP ME AND-
I'LL HELP YOU"
(Continued from' Page Ona)
elect Cake in June. Ha h
that should Cake be elected, after re-
celln - f earnest support from h nL he
wllibo able to &yH did l He ciS
" -cj"- inn election, snatch-
iiik wy irom uenaior ulton an v
credit which might fall his way as a
result of his standing by the ticket after
his defeat at the hands of Cake ln fh
primaries. " .-. . .
Senator Bourne wants to succeed him
self. He was sadly shocked at the re
sult of th state convention, and while
harboring nothing deeper than disap
pointment at the failure of W, M. Cake
and H. M. Cake to deliver an unlnstruot
d delegation to the national convention.-
with himself at the head of it
ft has come to the conclusion - that It
Is .his play to tout the candidacy of
Cake to a successful finish in June.
Because of this belief Senator Bourne
and ,Joho. c. young have concluded to
overlook , th efforts), of the Cakes-to
Catarrh, the Bans' of 'tk&.WoM. . .
l i: Pc-ru-na,.thc-Stasic3a!i'ca :Cenniec5y.
5swr
HOT WEATHER
CATARRH.-
Afreets the ij
Stomach,
Bowels,
Pelvic
Organs.
Kidneys, -' -W2 mmsrL?tt
Catarrh is recognized all over the civilized world as ?
a formidable disease. In the United States; alone, two :i
hundred thousand people have catarrh annually. In I
other countries the ratio ot victims is as great s i
por many years Peruana has
place as a standard remedy for catarrh. ; w
Persons objecting to liquid medicines can now pur
chase Pe-ru-na tablets.
form an alllanc with the Fulton man
and will help him to election In spite
of that defection. Therefor Bourn
has Issued orders that the Bourne
strength shall be passed along to Mr.
Cake and that the Bourne votes shal'
be delivered to him. Mr. Young is now
out with his coat off trying to mak
the delivery.
senator Bourne knows that ne is en
tirely at outs with the Fulton people
and can hope for no quarter at their
hands when he comes up for s reelection
in June, 1912. for at that time he will
be pitted against Senator Fulton, whose
friends are already grooming' him for
tha vmtm Tt 1a UMlaaa tn Instlr trw a n v
combination in that direction, s He Isn
xorcoa w turn 10 tftits inereiure ana It
k - - - -
1' -. I-
,i
V
ft-"' 'JM M m Mai KT . s : i t a laff Ml Mi Mi . Mi MffMi,"!' f.'V.'.V'V, " '"1 " .
i iii , l,,a
Ill llll S Ill I III Sll II '1 I" I S I
F : : ' B
possible secure his election. If he does
that, ha will expect the support of Cake
and bis friends in 1012 In return for
th assistance he la to give in the pres
ent campaign.
The lineup between Bourne and Cake
therefore simmers down to an ultimate
light In 19.lt between Fulton on the one
hand and Bourne and Cake on th other.
It is hoped to secure the election of
Cake now, to bind the 1 Cake-Bourne
forces hard and fast together during
the coming three years and then to put
Bourne back In his seat in 1912 by the
united strength of the two senators.
That, Senator Bourne conceives, - is his
only salvation.
There's no better preparation
for the day's duties than a cup
of piping hot Cocoa at break
fast. It invigorates, nourishes,
strengthens, without artificial
stimulation. Docs Coffee?
LESSTHAN A CENT A. CUP
Is made with scrapiilous, con
scientious care : and oldf ashioncd
attcritioh to cleahliness,Vpurity,
goodness and: quality. No cocoa
at any pricejjeambe better ors
6rcdelicibusYiur grocer
sells and recommends it -
:X:i'-'-7'
San Francisco
COLD WEATHER
CATARRH.
Aflects the
Head,
Throat, ;.
Lungs,
Bronchial
Tubes.
held the foremost
CITY MAY HAVE AN
AMBULANCE AT LAST
At a meetlnj of th city health board
this mornlno; tha members authorised
the city auditor to advertise for a mu-
nlclpal ambulance service. This action "
was taken In pursuance to a resolution X
passed- by the council directing the s
board to advertise for an- ambulance
service and report back to the council, f
Chief Qrltsmacher ia particularly - anx- 3
lous to have the service in operation
during the . Rose Festival, because of 1
accidents that may happen when the
large crowds are In attendance. -4
.... ..OC . - : V ' . ....
J' - v ;