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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (July 3, 1908)
v. THE OREGON !' DAILY JOURNAL!, PORTLAND, FRIDAY EVENING, JULY 3. 1908. '.:-' ATTEMPTS v BLOCKADE Business Men of Ontario Oregon, Find That Ilepre sentatives of Standard Arc Trying: to Control Fields in Eastern Tart of State. Infant Industry Battles for Life With "Every Prospect That Its Supporters Will Win in the EndOptions Secured. GOVERNMENTS LABORATORY IN PORTLAND IS ONE OF ONLY THREE LOCATED IN THE WEST "" a ' titties ' r WW 'y 'j, IHlljMjWV M'PP'" a4 4. i i 4 r it (Special' Dispatch to Th Journal.) Ontario, Or., July 3. In an effort to prevent the business men of this section, who have organized a local company for the purpose of conserv ing the natural gas which flows from a dozen wells, and to check the de velopment of the oil beds which are believed to underlie this entire re gion, representatives of the Associat ed OH companies of California, a subsidiary of the Standard, have ex hausted every means within the past few weeks to effectually hamper lo cal work. Early In tho spring1 business men of J Ontario began leasing lands In the vicinity of the citv where petroleum r,n . . . , i J Other." incricaoris are me strongest una wneu natural gas la flowing steadily. A lo cal company was ot'Ranlzed, 10.000 acres of land leased ana preparations made to bore for ' oil. It was tho Intention of the business men here to secure. leases on a-t loust 20.000 acres, so In the tvent of striking petroleum, the output f a large district would remain In lo- u hnnos. & Several weeks ago representatives of the Associated Oil coripanie!t of. Cul- lrornui reaencu ucre iium i,u.iniuriCT. llrst thev attempted to secure control of . the lands already leased bv the lo cal cuinpuuy. Falliiuc in this thev be gan loaalng on tholr own hook and. -secured options oti nearly 1,000 acres be fore Ixnd owners became aware of their Identity. . Hlnoe it became known tnat me oiana ird representatives by securing: here could- not only leum' output, but any etrort have been ' ' ' : Hi SICK HEADACHES Distressing Attacks to Which Mnny Women Art Subject Son What til Tonlo TrHtminl Etl to Correct tbs Ctiu of This B oarrlnf anil Painful nisaas. Thera are few allmonts that cause mors Remilne misery In the home than the attacks which are generally termed sick headuches. Thevo attacks are uften periodical. And wlion the mother of a family la prostrated at Intervals thre Is not only her own suffering to con sldor but tho discomfort caused tho' other moinbors of the household. Too 'often tli recurrent symptom become so regular and familiar to those about her that the snfXercr gets but little sym pathy in her awful suffering. rtlck heudaohci arise from a variety of disturbances confined to t lie stomach and digestive tract and most of them can be cured or relieved to a marked degreo. The tonlo treatment with lr. Wllllama' I'lnk I'llls has been success ful In a large number of cases, one of which la tbl of Mrs. Mary A. Terry of 721 East Main street, Clinton, 111. She says: .... v "IPs. 1A v.aaxb T naa .,). Inf in n I n ir Chemical Jaboratory In Worcester Building for the Federal Inspection of Foods and Drugs. 16 Such Laboratories in the United States. This Is One of government t pended Portland That the United States regards Portland as on of the leading cities of the country In point of com mercial Importance is no more clearly evidenced than by the esf ablishment of a modern chemical laboratory here by the food and drug department of th? nation. There are onlv 16 such labor a- n the United Stntes and only two in the west, one of these being at San "Francisco and the other at Se attle. The laboratory occupies a large part of the third floor of the Worcester building on Third anil Oak .streets. .. i. Knlsely of t'orvallls was re cently appointed to take charge of tho federal food and drug Inspection service In this city. Mr. Knisely was formerly at the head of the chemical department of the State Agricultural college and Is thoroughly qualified for the position he now occupies. He has a competent as sistant in K. R. Lyman, who has been In tho government service a number of yars. Another assistant will be here leases ontrol the petro- could also shut down. to develop the field, tney unsuccessful In extending their lenses. In tho meantime the local company has signed leases on nearly 15.000 acres find will begin drilling within a few weeks. There Is little question that petroleum will be struck In paying eiiaiitltles. Whether It Is or not, r.-iu wells will he sunk and togetlie.- with those already spouting gas will be used for supplying the city with Unlit and fuel. Storasre tanks will he erected nnd the ens ulped - Into them thence Into mo Ins to residences business houses. POACHING SEINERS ! In the course of a tl f ew days. Miss Ullveen I'll s of this city Is the secre tary of the local office. For the present these four are the entire force employed by the government In , the new labora tory, but as tho work Increases an.-l ne cessity demands it the staff will bo en larged. laboratory Complete. Since the coming "of Mr. Knlsely the work of lilting up the laboratory has been hurril along and It is now prac tically completed. When the working library and a variety of reagent bottle.-j now on the way frofn tin; east have beep received the laboratory will be fully equipped to cnrry on i. Inspection of Interstate commercial products. Kvery package of food or drugs 'made 'In ot her more i states or countries and shipped to Oregon Is subject to Inspection ny the terleril authorities, ana in case or violations ot I the pure food law to confiscation. Thousands of samples arc taken In Portland by the IftlHuatory officials an I after analvsls stored In locked compart ments with the duplicate results of the analysis. Th4 original copy of the nnalvis Is sent to Washington In the monthly reports, frofn the local office. Thousands of dollars have been ex alt J by tho government to equip the laboratory so that the inspec tion mav be thorough. There are Ave rooms In all. consisting of the office, main laboratory, research laboratory, cold storage room and store, room; Equipment for Analyzing'. The main laboratory ooiitains three analytical laboratory tables. These aro tile 'lopped and fitted with reagent shelves covered with ("'Hirarra glass. Two. soapstone. sinks absolutely acid proof are built Into each table. Each sink has five bibs and faucets. I-nckers and drawers for working utensils and mixtures are convenient - features in each table, which Is 1-0 feet lone and four feet wide and built of solbf oak. as Is the furniture and fittings of the laboratory throughout. The tables are each provided with sets of reagent bottles, test tubes and all needful experimental vessels. A large sample table on 'Which rests the water still and samples of tho, ar ticles to be Inspected occupies one cor ner of the room. Tills is one of the finest pieces of furniture from an ar tistic point of view, in the whole labo ratory. Food Journals In Knglish. French and German are taken by the in spection service and these are kept In t;o shelves built for the feceptlou of 1 1 io working library of -TiO volumes on scientific chemical research. On one side of the main room )s In stalled the hood fitted with muffles, water bath and drying ovens. Tho hood ,1s ventilated with a fan operated from the roof of the building. This part of the cquiprnent is niso furnisher! with lockers. Solid slabs of soapstone sl feet long and two feet wide cover th bottom (rf the . tube on which is placed the wet combustion apparatus. To the left of tho hood on the wall Is the large drain board on which bottles, test tubes, and other vessels are dried. To the right of the room is a snialj table on which are placed the- burelts and standard so!u t pn: s used in volumet ric nnnlysls. mAii' apparatus case for stor.iiiK extras, a balance table fitted with accurate Hooker analytical and Kestphall specific gravity balances stands next to the bnrett table. A plat form balance for rough weighing Is also to be found on the balance table. On this table also Is a colorimeter, for measuring intensity of color. ' Test for Bntror. A titration tablo provided with bur etts and standard solutions and equipped with a. long top of Carrara glass stands In another corner A large sample case completes the furniture on this side of the room. On the far end "f the laboratory is a table ar.d case for microscopic, work. These contain the Immersion ref Tactometer, Abbe re fraetometer. constant temperature reg ulator arid Thacher's calculating instru ment. In the corner Is a universal centrifuge for sacking up simples and aeparating emulsions. This Is run by a.n electric motor. An assayer's gas muffle furnace for1 beating liquids and evaporating sub-j stances Is situated to the right of the hood. j Tho next room Is the research lab- roratory which may be darkened for ex-' perimental purposes merely bv pulling down the blinds. Here is the polarl-i scope, the most costly instrument in; the establishment. The polariscope is used to determine the percentage of sugar found In the samples. I Here, too, Is the fat extraction bnt- tery w.hlchi consists of 12 units, each1 unit consisting of an electric heater1 and rondenser A large water con-i denser Is attached to the wall just I above these batteries. Another Inborn-' torv tabid occupies the middle of this; room. On this table Is the alcohol 'Its-1 t illation apparatus. , Cold Storage Room. j headaches. 1 hey began when I was a roung girl and would occur as often as wo or three times a week, seldom miss ing one. When these attacks came on I would get very sick at my stomach and vomit. The strain was so great that the blood-vessels in my head would rwe.ll up. my eyeballs would feel hot and the muscles In my neck stiff and sore. lMirlrig these spells the pains In my head were Intense ami throbbing and would sometimes last for three days. I would be unable to sit up, he lps often confined to my bed. All of my mother's family were sub ject to violent headaches and the doc tors told me I Inherited It. They said I was In a bad condition and that It would take some time to cure me. They never gave me more than temporary re lief and after years of doctoring I gave thorn up and started taking Or. Wil liams' Pink Pills. I began to get a lit tle better after taking a few boxes and steadily Improved until I was cured. I have felt well since and never have any more trouble with my head. I have al ways recommended Dr. 'Williams' Pink Pills to any one suffering as I did, for I have tho greatest confidence In them.'' Or. Williams i'lnk Pills are sold hy an druggists, or sent by mall, postpaid, on receipt of price, 00 cents per box six boxes, for $2.60, by the Or. Wil liams Medlclno Co., Schenectady N. T. STORE OPEN TONIGHT 1 UNTIL 10:30 CLOSED SATURDAY ALL DAY FOURTH OF JULY W.POK I ! r. l n a THIS 'TIME IT WAS A BOTTOMLESS BAG Aliened Embezzler Lays Tec ulations to City Gold Sack. (Special Dispatch to The Journal ) Spokane. Wash., July 3. The charga of embezzlement against C. E. Horton of tho city treasurer's office assumes more Interesting phases every day. Ho'rton when first accused denied the charge and brought forth money to meet the deficiency, which amounted to about $3,S00. Testerday while the board was holding a meeting for the purpose of further Investigating the shortage, Hor ton was called over the phone and re fused to attend tho meeting. A warrant was sworn out for his arrest and h3 was forced' to attend. The whole story of Horton's alleged embezzlement revolves around the. "Bull Sack." a sack where over money nas Deen Kept In im rol,l wtrirn i-fOroom tia Bttortr i-n , - . ,, " , , ripen rrsnrre.i in n mnu nn nhnr ou : Morton declares that when the "Bull ! Sack" got pretty full the employes al ways divided It He confesses to having taken over $50 at various times. The city treasurer, II. M. Fgglcstnn, does not bellem Hurton guilty of any attempt to embezzle, but the Investigat ing committee has discovered that while Horton was away last summer, August S to September 8. the books check up with no shortage. the refrigerator and a So-gallon alco hol tank In which Is stored the volatile fluid so much in use in experimental work. The storeroom Is just beyond the cold storage apartment and In this Is kept ail the mock .and supplies necessary to the carrying on of the Inspection work of the government laboratory. The of fice is fitted comfortably and is roomy enough to hold desks and plenty of floor space for all the employes. YAQU1NA BAY t Oregon's flatchless Beach Resort The Place to Go for Perfect Rest and Every Conceiv able Form of Healthful and Delightful Recreation ITS FACILITIES ARE COMPLETE Best of food, and an abundance of it. Fresh water from springs. All modern ne- X cessities, such as telegraph, telephone, markets freshly pro- T vided every day. Fuel in abundance. Cottages partly fur- nished or unfurnished to be had cheaply. Strict municipal X sanitary regulations. T Summer Excursion Rates From All Points in the Northwest NEWPORT is reached by way of the Southern Pacific to X Albany or Corvallis, thence Corvallis & Eastern Railroad. J Train service daily, and the trip a pleasure throughout. Leave Portland 8 .15 a, m. 1 RATES FROM PORTLAND Season tickets, on sale daily 86.00s 1 Saturday-to-Monday tickets $3.00 J : Correspondingly low rates from all other points. Call at the City Ticket Office of the Southern Pacific, Third and Wash- ington streets, in Portland, or at any Southern Pacific agency elsewhere, for complete information. WM. McMURRAY General Passenger Agent, Southern Pacific Co., Portland,' Or. 2 ' ARID 10 THE TEETHjASHLAflO READY FOR ASSEMBLY Clash .Momentarily Expected on Usurped Fishing Grounds. (Special Dle.atct to Th Journal.) Astoria. Or.. July 3. Water Bailiff Betlem has returned from Sand Island, lie states that tho.etnets which wera ordered removed from In front of tho Columbia River Packers' association grounds, afe still In the name position find two boats each with three men heavily armed are Ruardlnsr them. Tim association has not attempted to seine lip to ttils time. BATTERED BY" THUGS WnO WANTED MONEY (ftltrfl rreaa Ltaaed Wire.) Oakland, CaJ., July 8. John Harris, a contracting plasterer. Is at the Cen tral Emergenoy hospital today suffering from a dislocated shoulder and numer ous cuts on hip back and arms. In flicted by thrc negro thupa who brok" Into hl home last nlKht and wero routed after a hard battle. tlaicette, one of the robbers. Is under arrest. Harris, who had a large sum of money In the house at the time, w.is awakened by the robbers and save f.nht. He was beaten up badly and would probably have been killed hid not Ms calls for help aroused the neigh bors, who called the police. When tho pollen arrived two of trP) ri'ltroea made their esenpe. A OOU3EJT WEDDIHO Means that man and wife have lived to a (rood old nge smvl cojiseuuently have "kept healthy. The best way to keep healthy Is to see that your liver does Its duty 36f days out of 165. The only way to do this Is to k"ep Hallard's Ilerblne In the house and take It when ever your liver (rets Inactive. 50 cents per bottle. Sold by Skldmore Drug Co. i u 1 1 and f msiryfR ir Vchl: Ii.ix I.. 7,n SIGH HEADACHE Poaltirelr car hf these Little Pills. T&er aUao raBew Dk tree from Dyspepsia. lo mgttocn and Too Haafly fatirg. A perfect rem edr for DtrdMsa, Kaasr, DrowMsa -Bad TMi Vba MooU. Cbated Totifua. Pais la tts Bda, TORPID LOTS. Tbar regulate tk Sotreta. fvttj Tecvtatiltv SIULLRIL MLLDCSE. SUJOIRICL CARTERS IF CARTERS Sfrmt IVER Geirairta Must Bear , Fto-Simffo Signaiurt ItTUSE SUBtTITOTEl. Program and Preparations Complete for the Chautauqua. v . (Special Dispatch to The Journal.) Ashland, Or, July 2. The sixteenth annual session of the Southern Oregon Chautauqua assembly, whleh convenes here from July to July 17. promises to surpass all previous assemblies. Be sides the Ions list of speakers there will be exceptional music and a num ber of classes under competent Instruc tors. Trofessor Martin E. Robinson of Chl catro hasj the direction of the chorus work There will be two concerts by Ttie ehnrnses. one orjenlnfc nlsrhts. Following: Is the proitr.irtT: July S Wednesday p. m., "lioyolofry, ' Secretary II. W. Stone of Portland Y. M. C. A. Wednesday evening. Hustle Cantata, "Months 'and Seasons." by chorus under direction of Professor Mar tin K. -Robinson. Julv 9 Thursday p. m.. "The Old and the New Education, President W. J. Kerr. Thursday evening. "The jMvlne Rights of the Child.'' Mrs. Lenora M. like July in Friday p. m., "My Neighbor and I." Mrs. I.enora M. Irftke Friday evening. "What's I'nder Tour Hat," Dr. J. Whitoomb Rrougher. July 11 -Saturday. " 00 p. m, address bv Congressman John Sharp Williams nf Mississippi. Saturday evening. 'The Batt of Life." Bishop Robert Mclntlro. July 12 Sunday, two great sermons. 11 a. m. ar.l 8 p. m. (union service,); S p. m., Y. W. C A. service: 6 30 p. m, I'nlon S'nung reople's Meeting. Julv IS Monday P. m.. "Kvolutlon of Abraham Lincoln." Bishop Robert Mr Intlre Monday evenlnK. "Indigenous American Art." Alfred Montgomery, the Farmer Painter. July 14 Tuesday p. m . "Pilletantelsm In Art." Alfred Montgomery. Tuesday evening. ' Level Best Llvlnc," Lr. Ira Landrith. Julv IS Wednesday a. rp., address on "Missions." Dr. Royal J. lye. Wednes day p. m., chalf talk, Alfrel Montgom ery. Wednesday evening, "Jea" a Ll'i Cabin" (a lecture on the homel, Dr. Ira Indrlth. July 1 Thursday p. m., "Forces That Win." Dr. RL. House. Thursday venlng. 'If I Were the Devil." Dr. Ed win "tjTrone" Eonthers ttn cwttime. -July 17 Friday p. nv. "The Man Without a fouL" Dr. Edwin "Cyclone" day a. m . annual busl- Roblnson: literature. Trofessor F. Bereh told; domestic science and cwokery. Miss Margaret Wlshart (two classes, adults, children), stii.til fee; popular Bible ad dresses. Dr. K. I. House; nature study, Professor J. F. Bovard; boys' rlub. Pro fessor I. W. Larlmore. small fee: girls' club. Professor I. YV. Ijtiimore, Miss F. McWiUiams, assistant, small fc?; con ferences (a), ministerial; (b),.W. C. T. i:.; (c). Y. W. C. A. THE DALLES CHERRY FAIR PRIZE LIST SENT BLACK HID LETTERS HBELF EXTENSION OF U. S. MONEY ORDER SPHERE (Special Dispatch to The Journal ) The Dalles. Or., July 3. Following are the list of prizes awarded at the cherry fair, which closed here yester day: Best E0 boxes, sweepstakes First prize, George Webb: second prlEe, George Cooper; third prize, J. C. Hos tetter. General exhibit, 15 or more 10-pound boxes, not les than three varieties First prize, R. H. Weber; second prlre,. Georgo Webb; third prize, George (t'nltpj Prf-sa Leaded Wire.) Ancon, Cunul Zone. July 3. The new convention, which went Into effect July 1, allowing the exchange of money or ders between the l"nlte.l States and the Islands of Trinidad and Tobago, is ap- ' pi eclated here, as it Is of great con- venlenee to persons transacting bus , i i ii -r -i l Jltiess With the Islands by mall. The LOS Anfi'eleS 1 OUlll 1 OSSlOlV' m""e- o'der ofn-ers on the islands , are : Ar ma Arom-.'i Ce.1ro f unni- jamw, Coiiva. F.rtn. Gran Couva, La i Urea. Mayaro. Moruga, Port of Spain, Princestown, St. Joseph, San Fernand , ! r.i ii gregrande, I ohago ( Ronhorough ). ! Sun Gregrande, Tobago, (Honboroughi, j and Williain.svllle. ' Heretofore International money or ! dors were the only medium of exchange. Faker and 3Iay Feel Uncle Sam's Hand. . Royal Anns First second priao. M. prize, Alice Cooper. liox exhibits W eber third prize. George Wobb exhibits. Kings First prtxe. D. hary, second prize. R. H. Weber: third prlne. Paul Paulsen. Pox ftxhlhits, Lamberts First prize, George Webb; second prize, W. H Sharp. Box exhibits. Black Republicans First prize, A. J. Anderson; second prize, George Webb. One-box exhibit. Royal Anns First prize. C L. Hazen: second prize, (. E. Sanders: third prize. It M. Weber. On.-box exhibit. Pings 1-1 rst prize, M L. Kdniords; second prize, R. H. Weber: thin prize, c. C. Sargent. (ine-box exhibit, Lamberts-- First prize. It. Renken: second prize. George Webb; third prize. W H. Sharp. Ono-box exhibit. Black Republicans First prlz John Pnsohen; second prize W. H. Weber, third prize, Mrs. II. Gll Pln Best enmmercisl pack R. H. Weber. fkuthrs Friday a. m. annus ness meeting, 4 p. m. FrK-lay evening, rrand concert. "H M. P Pins fore." Gil bert and Sullivan, under direction of Professor M. E. Robinson. Afternoon sessions (except John Kbarp Williams) 2.19 p. m- tlenlng S o rWk. i Round table tJrsenastona 4 10 1 dally, except Sunday, under direction o? Xsn ftnat si. c. jeiT nf tha Southern Oregon State Normal school. Hcboola iference and choruaea each momlra ex-ept Sunday. Normal summer school (afternoon .e.slont). dlre-tl"n of Soother Oregon fftate Normal erhorl (six xree-s. Fertlowtna- ara th Instructora la tharae ot tha varlas departments: Ad jl chora a. rro'assor Martla E. Another Chickerinfr. Last Wednesday Mr. Robert C French, president of the Weston Ftate Normal, purchased for that Institu tion a Chlckerlng Concert flrsnd iilano from Ellers Piano house, the sole Pa clfir coast representatives of the Chlckerlng piano, c This style of Chlckerlng ritfo has proved particularly popular- for school werk. as tne Monmouth State Normal purchased an exact duplicate two j-jrs ago, as did the state university at Eugene seven years ago. (I'ulted lYesa Leased Wlra.) San Jose, Cnl., July 3. The federal authorities who have been Investigating the alleged case of blackmail supposed to have been levied on Charles Kroyles, a 16-year-old youth, by a member of the Black Hand, have arrived at the conclusion that young Kroyles had writ ten himself the threatening letters shown to the chief of police. It is posslhle the youth may have to face charges of sending tureatenlflg letters to himself through the mall, Postmaster W. G Hawley received a letter some time ago from the mys terious assailants, declaring that unless he called the federal detectives off the case his house wouid be blown up with dynamite Experts have compared the handwrit ing of tnls letter with that of the boy an. I declare that he wrote the letter as well as those ho himself received. Young Brovles told a wild story to the police nbout an encounter witn hii assailant after be had received tlie threatening letters and said ho was s.iot In the arm. The frd'-ral detccties believe Rrovleg shot himself In tie arm to bear o-.it his story. He has left San Jose,, but Is being cleselv watchetl. J Milton Xursrry Incorporates. ,'$rec!lll llsnnth to The Journal.) MllUjji. Or., J.uly 3. Aaron Miller & SonsSho have been In the nursery business here lor sonic time In partner ship, have Just incorporate. 1 and the name of the new company will he the Milton NuiKry i-.Mi:ny AM the pri vate lands of the Mtllt-r sops and he lands of Aaron Miller in tl:!s hlniiv haVe been sold to th'- coicpmv. the ?abs tinder private ownership amounting to about Jl 5.(100. Spokane Ilrjanttes on Their Way. (Sjwrlal IMm.atih t" The Journal i Spokane. Wash.. Jalv .1. A special rullman conrh carrvli.g the ilcl-gates to the rerno rat c national conrntio:i Celebration and Barbecue Gresham, Oregon 12 Miles East offgortland on the O. W. P. Electrla National Salute at Sunrise, Program of the Day Start at 10 a. m. With a Monster Callithumpian Parade Headed by the Gresham Concert Band, Followed by Plug-Ugliea, Clowns, Jesters, Comic Floats and a 12-Piece Rube Band. Chorus of 25 Voices Hon. C. Spencer of Portland, Orator of the Day. Free Barbecue at Noon A Whole Beef Barbacued and Served to the Public with "Butternut Bread. BASEBALL GAME FOR CHAMPIONSHIP OF STATE , The dalles vs. gresham GRAND CARNIVAL OF SPORTS HORSE RACES GRAND BALL Sparkling Spring Water, Beautiful Picnic Grounds, Fir Groves; Free to All. at Denver left here last evening. Ex Senator Georue Turner, chairman of the state convention, accompanies the dele gates. V. 1. I'unphy state committee-man-elect, and William Blackmail, a tentative candidate for the nomination for governor, will also accompany the delegates. Thomas Malony, president of the Jeffersonmu society, and two Idaho delegates, C. H. Johnson and Harry L. Day, went on the same train. Thus It will be Impossible for the deleiratea to caucus until they reach Denver. Most of the Spokane delega tion favor . Lieutenant-Governor Chand ler of New York for vlea-prealdent. but all expressed a desire to abide by the wishes of W. J. Bryan. HUGO ROTHSCHILD'S DEATH A MYSTEKY Te for bora" 1 1 ?5 and 11. 5P leather ranvas shoes, all slses. now 78c; 1 it for women's t: SO and tl.75 blsek and tan shoes and Oxforda, all alses, now IU4S: 75r for women's II. 0 white can vas Oxfords, 9Sc for women's black, tan and white Oxfords, all sliea, now' dc, Sample Shoe Store company. First and MadlnoT. Also Morrison street, be tween Front and First M'nttrd lrt Letsrd Wlr ) San Francisco, July 3. Detectives in-; vestlsatlr.g the death of Hugo Itoths-i child, a wealthy business man wlio' was asphyxiated In hie office last nlfht. j believe today that he committed sul- clde. I No reason Tan be assigned for Ma self-destruction, but the clrcom-1 stancps surroiindlnK tho cas make the: thory of accident Improbable i Rothschild, who wss vloo-jiresldent ard general mansrer of the McHride-Rnt hs- i child Confection comosrv, as found lying on the floor of his office with; the end of a tiabe leading from the gs )et above lying near his bead and thai gaa turned en He waa removed to i the Kmrgency hospital, where he died.; Relatives and his business asscwiates rfce to believe that a rommltted suicide. COFFEE Good water is good; poor coffee is poor. Totir grorer return yovr fconet If yoa dea't liX SetnilBK's Beat; v pay hla. Rural ("arHors of Corj;!. iSrwinl rtrtr t The Joi'sl ( 1 Albany. ".., July t. The annual con vention of the Georgia Rural Letter I 1 arrlers association rr.et her today and as called to order by lYesldent j Oorg Wbrossa of Ftaesboro. Cocsld- J erabie business was transstr-1 at thai morning and afternoon aelons and ' the carriers ere also aldressel , several araaera of prnmlpmca At the roclu1lng seaalon tomorrow morning th assnoiatlno will elct officers f nr j the ensuing year and cHiim deleati j to th national convection at Omaha, ! caxt October. ( LOOK WHQ'S HERE with your favorite breakfast food if wmmum It was always good enough, but it's better than ever now. Get the "happy habit" by eating the food that's full of sunshine and strength. FORGE has all the muscle-making material in the whole wneat combined with barley malt the 4pre-digested energy" of-the two great life-giving cereals. "FORCE" k aiada d tb beat whit wbat, tfcam-eookeJ, rolled into thiat fakse, roaabiaed with the pvrat Nriey malt and aktd. AJwari crip" It before snric it fcy pour in into ' pan 'nd wares ia it ia ore. TKca serra to larj jti with eraaxa, p3ii th lake sa ooa aide of tbm i.H and rariaj the creaia ia tb other aide, dippia tb fakaa ta. Your Grocer sells it. Nq other Baled Food is "Just cs Cz
