The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, November 17, 1908, Image 3

The Oregon daily journal., November 17, 1908, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page Texti . rap 1 OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND. 'TUESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 17,: 1908. 4 HUNDREDS AT OPELIG .,,,;,;, aj ,.-..-.v,-.,s-.;., , i -i Educational . Congress at 4 Walla Walla Will Surpass : All Expectations . Dr. Pearsons Gives Sound Ad- yice to Students. (Special Dlipsteh to Tbe JosrnaLI Walla Walla, Wash-, Not. IT. With an attendance larger than the college authorities bad even hoped for, the edu- ..: oatlonal congress opened -this morning, with many hundreds of visitors . from outalda point. Interest in the congress is high, and the two days' tension prom ises to be on of exceptional interest. r Among the distinguished visitors are Dean Alfred ' E. Burton of ' the Boston Institute of Technology, who arrived yesterday; Secretary Anson; Phelps Stokes Jr. of Tale, who arrived this morning., and President, Cyrua North rop of the University of Minnesota, who also arrived this morning. ...t,- ' Dr. Pearsoas arrived last Friday, and it a gueet at the home of President a B. I - Penroae. Teeterdaymorning at the chapel exercises of Whitman col leg he took occasion to rap college athletics and to express his opinion in regard' o helping young men through colleg.. la part he said: ' Jaay" OoUag Athlattoa. ' "Get your athletio exercises by hoe ing vegetables before breakfast.- earning money for your support. It will do you as muoh good physically and more good mentally, than football or other sports. "Any boy who haa the spirit and the energy can go through college. There are, I am told, many boys who are working their way. through college here without any aid from outside. But none of them can tell the etory I can lelfc For five years I boarded myself, cooked my own meals, kept my own room, did all my own work and waxed fat in the doing ana was ai aii times uuiy. "it make me sick when a man Broaches me and asks me why I do not 'If makes me sick when a man ap nmrhitii ma and uti me wnv l ao noi help this boy or that boy by lending him or artving him money. Would he have me spoil him? The boy doesn't need it e is better off rlthout it. I have ilped many boys, and my aid haa been abused. The best work I ever did was to help L. seven young; women. I started Dy pay Ps Ing- their toJftien, board and all ex- Senses. But I urea or ins everlasting emend fdr money and - built -four houses near the Northwestern university, end the rent of these houses is sending: seven girls through college all the time. lege, ft ha been a paying investment The houses will always be kept up and seven girls will always be kept fnco- - "But bova do not need helD. have energy and ability to get throug They lergy and ability to get through college without It, if they only will. pus, plant vegetables and get your, exer cise in me morning noeing me round Rent a patch of rrourfd near the! cam hoelna- the si instead of later in the day by playing football. Then you will have a chance tothinK good taeugbts while you are working. Any boy. who wishes to can gat through college without aid. Let him' fight his own battlea It wHl do mm good. .But let ,nira never rorge character, which is above all, and most important." . - At the close of his speech, despite the Jolt he had handed athletics. Dr. Pear sons was given an ovation by the stu dents, and three cheers and a college ven enaea a. remarxaoie demonstration in nia Honor. Opening of the Congress, Today the- congress onened with an address by the chairman of the board of overseers, roi lowed by president Pen- ose. wno sdoko on "Whitman Collee-e. Its Oreanlnatlnn and Preiwnt Htntna Dean A. W. Hendrick followed him with an illustrated address upon "The Greater Whitman; Its Purpose to Be come me Representative private insti tution of the Northwest" Dean Alfred i. .Burton or the Massachusetts Insti tute of Technology, opened the after noon meeting, with ah address on. the subject "The Economic Value to the Pacific Northwest if the Massachusetts Institute of Technology Were Trans planted From Boston, to Walla Walla." Tonight Dr. Cyrus Northrop of the university 01 Minnesota, wno is repre senting state I universities at the congress,-will speak on "Is a Great Private institution located In the Bam Tarrl tory a Benefit or a Hindrance to the Institutions Supported by the Stater . Following this address receptions will be held In. four places for the guests who are attending the congress. At the home of President 8. B. L. Penrose one reception is to be given, another will be given at the home of Acting President I F. Anderson, .a third at the home of ,ionn w. juangdon, and the fourth at Reynolds-Hall. the girls' 1 dormitory. wners me students W1U entertain. ! Banquet Promise Sis;. The banquet promises to outdo any thing ever held In this city. At 110 a plate, every : place at the table was eagerly taken and seating; space in tha oaicony is selling lor t. At mis oan autt Dr..Parion has nromised some thing extraordinary, and it is hinted that be will announce a large gift to the college. ' 1 Speaking; "of the movement - for the greater Whitman, and "of 1 the 1 educa tional congress. Dean Burton of Boston, wno arrived yesterday, - said last - even ing: " . . - . -Whitman's movement for the greater school she Mas planned to be is a com mendable one. "It is, as I have seen it en u rely feasible and on which ' should Interest any one who takes cognizance of higher, education. As I understand it, there is no great technical school in this part of the country, and the value qf such a school as is planned here is inestimable, , not only to - waua waiia, but to the . whole northwest That I shall , show in - my speech tomorrow night 'Whitman can easily become this sonoot and i am satisned sne win. -.i'l . Worth wesi and Whitman. ' "I am srreatly ImDressed with the sur- roundings ' of the school, and the field or labor the graduatesaor sucn a school would haven Undeveloped waterpower, railroads' build lnr. everything that can afford a field 'for a technical expert is furnished here. It Is a great country, this Pacific northwest and its develop ment could easily be hastened by the es tablishment of the greater Whitman. In- fact I know of no . better way : to hasten the development of the country. Chapel exercises at the college were led. this morning by Bishop Funston of the Protestant Episcopal church of Idaho. - Tomorrow morning . Rev.. A. i M Mathews of Seattle will lead the devo tional exercises. " - " 4 BAE ASSOCIATION ' , (Continued From Page One.) Drunkards Cured SecreOy Any Lady Can Do It at Home Costs iMotning to Try. W BaMsVSjrSNHSHHBHBBissBMSssasessH $24.80, leaving a balance on hand'' of The reDoat of the "s-rlevance commit tee usually creates considerable excite ment- b! !"! rime u was exr paeirio in its nature. The committee, of which A; L.. Flegel is chairman, Frank 8. Grant secretary and Ralph B. Fisher prosecutor, reported that it had had no oocaslon to rile charges 'against any member Of the bar before the suDreme court - ' A number of ciuea. however, had been left over by the former grievance com mittee. These were against John F. Watts and Marion R, Biggs. The lat ter was men and convicted m tne oharge, but the decision of the court was latei- reversed, and this was con sidered as clearing Mr. Biggs of the charms nlaced avainat him bv the Bar association. The committee was, there- io re, instructed not to file any further charges against him. Two cases against H. C. King had been considered, three against J. A. Finch, one against John F. Watts and two against J. H. Hltchlngs. Would Vay Proa eon tor. The committee acknowledged its ob ligation to prosecutor, Ralph B. Fisher, for his work and recommended that If possible a ealarv of 125 a month be paid the prosecutor hereafter. The report of the executive committee contained a recommendation that reso lutions be adopted relative to the death of former president Judge Halley. This recommendation waa adopted and the secretary Instructed to transmit -to Mrs.. Halley a coer of the resolution. The committee also recommended that harder woes: De done toward trying to increase the membership of the association. The committee on lesal education and admission to the bar reported -that dur ing the year It had considered the annll- cailons of about 76 persons to become members of the Oregon bar. In each case five letters had been sent out in quiring into the moral fitness of the applicant, yet in no instance was the committee compelled to report adverse ly. This was considered as an, indica tion of tne fact that the itinral tana of all applicants for admission to the oar is men. Tne committee also report ed that th law school of the university u i iiounsning condition. . Reports on Legislation. The committee on legislation, of wnich George W. Thomas Is chairman, submitted a short report appended to which was the report of a subcommittee appointed to draft a measure amend ing the existing, legislation In regard to tenancy. This committee submitted the draft of the proposed measure, and the report was received and laid on the laoie, to do uucen up in the regular or der of businfin tnmnrrnw Before, adjournment for the morning several resolutions were in troduced, all of which will p.nmn nr fn, acuon tomorrow morning. Ralph B. r inner offered three. On wn th eney -resolution. Another was a rec ommendation that a salary of I2G0 year te appropriated for the prosecutor oi ins ear association. The third says: "Be It resolved. That w fimr tha adoption of more-stringent rules and re quirements xor tne admission of apDll cants to the bar of this state." and recommends to the supreme court that that body appoint seven members of th par of ths supreme court to constitute a ooara or law examiners whose duty it shall be to examine applicants for ad mission to practice law in this state touchlns their Qualifications In learning kiiu aouitv in in law. unaer mirtn rtiiAa and regulations as they may prescribe lucre ijr. A resolution was offered hr J. V Teal Indorsing the bill introduced Into the senate of the United States increas ing- - tne salary of United Brntee cir cuit Judges to $10,000 a year and that or uistrict judges to 19,000. Tribute to Judge Eailey. In preface to his annual address. Mr. iuoiimsuo expressed tne prorouna sor row of the association for the untimely death of Judge Thomas O. Hailey, who was elected president or tne association at Its last annual meeting, but did not live to assume tne duties or tne ornce. A high tribute was Daid to the leaal attainments of the dead Jurist' ahd to nis nigh qualities as a citizen. Mr. Montagues address was. In ac cordance with a long-established cus tom, largely devoted to a review of the important legislation of the preceding year, tio legislature Having met since the last session of the association, he turned his attention to the measures submitted to the people at the last June election and reviewed from the stand- ; " Demonstration of, Nemo and W. K Corsets by . an Expert Corsetier . : ; December Butterick Patterns, Only Complete i Stock in Portland r MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY" FILLED" Tree Art tmbroidcry 1 Lessons oy a New Teacher From the Last : . , The Delineator, for A Year and 2 Months ; Special, $1.00 Opening and Sale of Silverware and Cut Glass Sterling Silverware, Quadruple Plated Holloware, "Rogers 1847,t and Cut Glass We Invite Portland Choppers to See Our Superb New Stock of Jewelry Store Silver at Department-Store Prices Special Price Inducements point of a lawyer the bills and const I tutional amendments that were aDDroved ir relected. deallns- at lens-th with mkIi 1'h first constitutional amendment A auiiaaJl MXBVA.CIA. .A new tasteless And odorless discov ery wnicn can ne given secreuy ny any jaav in Lea. .corzee or xooa indorsed by temperance workers. I aoes its wore: so suentiy ana surely that while the devoted wife, sister or dauch ter looks on. the drunkard Is reclaimed eveh acralnst his will and without his k knowledge. Many have been cured in a single day. . , FREE TRIAL COUPON, ' A free trial packag of the won derful Golden Remedy wilt be sent you by mail, in plain wrapper, if you will fill sin your name and address on blank lines below. Cut out the coupon and mall it at once to Df, J. W. Haines, 3340 .Glenn Building, Cincinnati, Ohio. . Vou can then prove to i yourself how secretly and easily It can be used, and what a god-send it will be to you. , submitted by the legislature," he sold, "was of section 1 a of artio.la 4. nt tha constitution, which prescribes the pay i ins uiciHuri ox tnat ooay. tiy tn amendment the compensation was in creased rrom is to 10 per day. This measure was defeated by a sufficiently decisive majority of about -COOO. . This result Is In some part due to that in tense dislike which tha vntar nauallv display to increase of official salaries, and all -other forms of expense, of woren more wui oe said nerealter. las . at lVeglslatux. 'Tt is impossible, however, not to see in it some reriection of the poor esteem in which legislators are held by the very voters who elect them. The fact that the proposers of this measure did not take the pains to verify the section which tbey - sought to amend, but of fered their amendment as to section 28, when they manifestly and necessarily intended section 29, might by a hostile minded critic be thought to afford some little evidence that this poor esteem is not wholly unwarranted. - "A lawyer who, with- plenty of tim at his disposal, would make a similar blunder in a matter of such grave im- fiortance would . certainly afford the ext for caustio editorials in the public press upon the decadence and general worthleasnes of the legal profession: and indeed might be generally thought to deserve these animadversions. More over he would quite certainly lose bis client, while nobody seems to ear much whether a legislator display or dinary sense, so long ss his views on th senatorial succesaion are in mocord with the prevailing sentiment; and here, in all probability, lies the secret of the in efficiency of legislators. r-; ' "The bulk of their-work has nothing whatever to do with questions of na tional oolltlos. Thev are held account able for nothing else. ad the result lis wnat might be expected.- - i- Commenting upon the -defeat of th Calling attention to bur complete assorts mcnt of STERLING SILVER Sugar Sets, Mayonaise Sets, Gravy Bowls, Salt Sets, Salt and Peppers. Baskets, Comports, Mustard Pots, Syrup 1 Pitchers, Relish Dishes,, Spoons Forks, Ladles, Mugs, Napkin 'Rings, etc., etc. ,As a special inducement to see this great display of, newest ideas in silver and cut glass, we start a very special sale that will be more interesting to you from a money-saving stand point than any you have .ever attended before. Calling Attention to Our Moderately-' Priced Stock of QUADRUPLE PLATED SILVER Tea Sets,. Coffee Sets, Sugar and Creamers, Bowls, Comports, Bread Trays, Waiters, Syrup Pitchers, Butter Dishes, Break fast Casters, Flower Vases, Tidbit Servers, Baskets, Knives, Forks, Spoons, etc., etc Each piece of 'sterling silver, is .925 ; fine, stamped sterling and guaranteed by us as genuine. We carry only the genuine "Rogers Bros.' 1847" Plated Tableware, so you will know the real value of the specially priced numbers. Rogers Bros.' "1847" Plated Silver Tableware, Only Genuine Rogers-Only Kind We Have Sterling" Silver wareeduced $2.00 Sterling silver Lemonade Spoons, -jq special : ... tJC $1.50 Sterling silver Salad Forks, QO special , eOC $1.50 Sterling silver Butter Spread- gg $1.50 Sterling silver Sardine Forks, QQ special...... , fOC $1.50 Sterling silver Orange Spoons, QQ special. OC $1.50 Sterling silver Berry Forks, 07, special. OI C $4.25 Sterling silver Cheese Scoop, n nn each ....1... $5.00 silver Salad Spoons, tfjo 1 f special. , vJi $4.25 silver Preserve Spoons, on gJ $58006siiver Meat Forks, 0 O O C each , QUADRUPLE PLATED HOLLOWARE 7.60--Three-plece Tea Sets, English pattern, pot, sugar and creamer 04.98 $3.50 Two-piece Sugar and creamer, plain pattern, sale ...$2.18 $J.OO Bread Tray, beautiful, new pattern, quadruple plated 81.98 J3.2B Bon Bon Dish, French gray finish, quadruple silver plated SI. 98 SZ.50 Mayonnaise Bowl, new pattern, quaa- $2.50 Butter Dishes, 2-plece, quadruple sil ver plated, sale , 81.68 $2.25 Syrup Pitchers, neat design, quadruple silver plated 81.62 $2.7.5 Oval Fern Dish, quadruple silver plat-. ruple silver plated, -sale -81.89 ed. sale .urlce $1.60 Mustard Jar, new style, silver plated, sale price 75c Children's Drinking Cups, .. sliver- plated, sale price quardruple 89 quadruple 48 Rogers Bros.' "1847" Plated Tableware Plain medium Knives, set. .ii.sz Plain medium Forks, set .....81.82 Satin shell Knives, set 81.88 Satin shell Forks, set.,.i...i....-...fl88 Rogers Bros.' "1847" Wihdsor Dessert Knives, set 81.71 Rogers Bros.' "1847" satin shell Dessert Knives, set .....81.78 Rogers Bros.' "1847" satin shell Dessert Forks, set ; ..81.78 Rogers Bros..' "1847" satin shell Tea Spoons, set 97 Rogers Bros.' "1847" twist Butter Knives, each ". 38 f Rogers Bros. "1847" Sugar Shells, sale .....37 price Rogef I - Bros. "1847 Child's Setr vintage pattern 87f Rogers Bros.' "1847" Child's Set. charter oak pattern 87 Odd styles of Forks, just a few sets of each .'...,..81.62 Odd styles Rogers Bros.' "1 847" Coffee Spoons, set. a. ....... . ......... ...flOT Rogers Bros.' "1847" Nut Crackers and Pick Sets, silver... .38 Rogers Bros.' "1847" Nut' Crackers, and Pick Sets, nickeled., ......Jl7 Salt and Pepper Shakers, sterling silver tops, very newe.it patterns, pair.. ..59 Our- Cut Glass at Sensationally Low Prices This great fre-Holiday Sale of Real American Cut Glass is greatly enhanced this year by the un usual purchase of the stock on hand of one of the chief glass-cutting works near New York at more than a half below ordinary prices a price concession that this old - established house has never before made but slower than usual collections,, forced them to raise money quickly. The purity of the glass is reflected in the brilliancy of the finished product. The careful workmanship is shown in the -depth and accuracy of the cuttings, the patterns show the skill and rare artistic taste of the master designer. Isn't it worth while to be forehanded and buy future wedding presents, Thanksgiving needfuls and Christmas gifts now? Hundreds of pieces have been divided into these six-sale lots: Celery Trays, Bonbon Dishes, Vases, etc., val ues to o 10 $5.00 VLAO Water Pitchers, Decanters, Sugar and Cream Sets and Bowls, values to (hQ HQ tP&eJO SEE THE BIG WASHINGTON STREET WINDOW DISPLAY Nappies, Finger Bowls, Handled Nappies, ttc values to (M IQ $3.00 31.40 $7.50 Water Bottles, Bowls, Vases, Comports, Sugar and Cream Sets, values to d0 if $6... ZL.VV Nappies, Bonbon Dishes, Handled Hap pies, Comports, etc., values to $1 OA $4.00 DleOal Bowls, Water Pitchers, Va6es, etc., values to $10.00 $4.48 Upman-Wolfc'a Press Telegraph ' TLLXGRAM TO EVERY SHOPPER: Every garment in our Cloak Section reduced for our annual November sale. AH Suits reduced. All Coats reduced. All Furs reduced. All Skirts reduced. All Sweaters (except Dr. Jaeger's) reduced. All Children's Gar ments reduced. All Petticoats reduced. ' " LIPMAN, WOLFE & CO. Latest andv Best Fiction for $1.18 Man. By Brian The Right Hooker. Though Life Do Us Part. By Elizabeth Stuart Phelps. The Red City. By S. Wier Mitchell The Enchanted Hat. $1 .50 Latest Fiction 50 a Copy. Told by the Death's Head. By Jokai. 50c. Pigs in Clover. By Frank Danby. 50c. 35c Standard C The Countess Diane. By Henry C Rowland. The Silver Butterfly. By Mrs. Wilson Woodrow. ' ' A Prisoner of the Sea. By Chaun- cey Hotchkiss. By Harold McGrath. . Lavender and Old Lace. By Myr tle Keea. yjc. , In the Days of St. CJair. By James Ball Naylor. 50c ' oth Books IO4 One hundred and thirty-five of the best titles in English literature, some of which are: Sesame and LUIes Rasselas Lowell's Poemi V Reveries of a Bachelor Rotnola, (2 vols.) Holmes' Poems Roillo Books Skew.h Book Emerson's Essays - Abbe Constantlne KLUtlUtK amendment to Increase the number of supreme court Judges, Mr. Montague at tribute tha result to the strong preju dice that exists to Increasing- the num ber of salaried officers, together with a deep rooted conservatism witn tne respect to the form or tne courts, wnicn In Oregon curiously Jogs elbows with a vigorous and unshrinking radicalism In respect to the legislative branch of tins government." Mr. Montague saia ne was 01 me opin ion that the' Incorporation into the amendment oi a provision transferring to ths circuit courts the Jurisdiction of the probate courts, was a tactical er- had" as strong a fight been made for this amendment as was made for the university bill, the measure would nave been saved from defeat. In conclusion Mr. Montague said that while legislatures have been exceeding ly conservative and slow to receive or act upon tne results or scnoiars ana Investigators, if the results thus far had In Oregon are tvolcal. It would aD' pear "that the people are disposed to UPWARD START ,AXteT CbMafflBtf rrom Coffee to Fostmn. Manv a talented ner'son is kent back because of the Interference of coffee with the nourishment of the body. This M especially so with those whose nerves are very sensitive, as is often the case with talented persons. There Is a simple, easy wayfo get rid of coffes evils and a Tennessee lady's experi ence along these lines is worth consider ma-, ens savs: "Almost from the beginning of the use or corree it nurt my stomach. By the time 1 was is I was almost a nervous wreck, nerves all unstrung, no strength to endure the most trivial thing, either worK or run. "There was scarcely anything I could eat that would aferee with me. The little I did eat seemed to give me more trouble than Mt was worth. I finally quit coffee and drank hot water, but there was so little food X could1 digest. was literally starving; was so weax could not sit up long at a time. "It was then a friend brought me a hot cud of Pontura. I drank part of It and after an hour I felt as though I had had something to -eat felt strengthened. - That was about . , five years ago and, after continuing Pontum In place of coffee and gradually getting stronger, today I can eat and digest any thing I want, walk as much ,as I want. My nerves are steady. believe the first thing that did me any good and gave me an Upward start. was foitmn,. tnd I use 11 aitogetner now Instead of coffee." "There's , a Reason." , Name given by Fostum Co Battle Creek, Mich. Read "The Road to Well vllle,' In,' pkgs. ., , . . - '..: Ever - read the above lettert A new one appears from time to time. They are genuine, troe and full of human interest, : - , ' , trust themselves fearlessly to such po litical theories as have the stamp of scholarly and Intellectual approval, and that direct legislation, whatever may be its fields, will smack more of the uni versity than of the caucus and the bar room.'' " Following ls the program for the two days' session or the association: Tuesday Morning: President's ad dress; presentation of applications for memDersnip; report 01 committee. Afternoon: "Law of Water Conserva tion and Use"; papers by Will R. King, commissioner supreme court; James E. Babb. Lewiston, Idaho; Roscoe R. Johnson, Hermlston, Or. Wednesday Morning: Election : of officers; miscellaneous business. After noon: "In Re Limitation of Private and Corporate Righta"; for proponent, George E. Wright. Tacoma; for respond ent, Charles H. Carey. Notaries Commissioned. Salem. Or., Nov. 17. Commissions as notaries have been isauod to Maurice Walton, T. S. McDanlel. Robert McGIll Jr., S. T. Dove and Louis J. Goldsmith, Portland; Margaret I. Bilyeil, Eugene; W. IV. Douglas, Marshfleld; II. C. Cour ter, Falls City;" E. R. Applegate, Drain; Homer H. Smith, Salem, and S. T. Isaac. Helix. SUES SHE LEFT US; IS NOW BACK Our traveler writes from Readlnc. Pennsylvania, as follows: Druggist Samuel Bell of this city "today told me of two cases hers; one BUNK DIRECTORS Highest Kind of Finance Al leged in Case of Ne vada Institution. 'a lady fifty-eight years old. who took "twelve bottles of our Renal Compound lmpa- ude "and was doing well. 'tient. she drotmed off 'the treatment of two of the most Becoming nd went under "prominent physicians In Reading, and "Instead of getting better became worse. Result She is back ..on our "Renal Compound and is again getting' "Bell also toM me of the case of a "traveling man who had to quit the "road; He went on the Renal Com- "pound and is today back -at work." All of which means that inflammation of th kidneys, which has resisted all nown treatment, commonly yields to Fulton's Renal Compound. The sensible nrocedurs for a man with kidney trouble la to take the only known specific for Brlght's Disease. The reason la clear, both kidney trou ble and Brlght's Disease are forms of kidney inflammation, and a specific for the most serious and stubborn form Is lroced who has kidney trouble. a speciBe for both. snre There Is only one ure for the thoughtful man BklOmors Drug Co, 151 Third St, (United Prtas LeaMd Wbe.t Carson City, Nev., Nov. 17. The af fairs of the defunct State Bank A Trust company are further complicated today by the filing of a suit against the di rectors of the bank by Receiver Frank Wildes for securities he alleges were allowed to pass out of the hands of the bank after it had failed. Each di rector is sued individually for the mon ey alleged to be due the bank. It is stated that the bank commissioners will oe sued 11 the report tnat they sanc tioned the transactions is shown to bo true. Donald MacKenzle, who haa of fered to take the bank over. Is here tak ing a hand in thev, affair and declares the new suits will greatly complicate bis work. The complaints declare that bv reason of these transfers of gilt edge securities the depositors of the bank were de prived of assets they might have had and were entitled to. It If alleged that the transfers were made - after it was known that the bank was Insolvent. It is stated here today that suits will be brought to recover the last dividend of the bank, which. It is alleged, waa declared after the bank was insolvent. All the directors are under Indictment as a result of the failure of the bank. PEFEAto CANDIDATE CONTESTS .'ELECTION; (feeejal Dispatch to Tbe Jeoroal.) Wallace, Idaho, Nov. 17. Notice of a contest of election was filed here this morning by Joseph P. Keane. defeated Republican candidate for state senator. Ths. official count gave A G. Kerna. Democrat, majority of five, after the unofficial count had shown Keane elected by 22. Keane claims that In about one half of the precincts la the county enough legal votes - were cast to elect, him and were - not counted through the misapprehension of the election Judges of the law-dealing with tha matter. The bearing has been set for November 30. The application con tains the names t 60 witnesses. B.. BaH .' I I 1 x,-.. .... ALCOHOL S PER CENT. ANigefabkRfparattonfrAs slmilating teFatfamnfegufa: tingtiteStamadtsandBoivdsar fins NIK Promotes Digfionfltttfiif nc ss and RestXonfains nciiteri OpiitnLMarphinc nrMaeraL! NOT NARCOTIC. "ssssassjssssjBSa sMssaaaaaBaaass AssssVW- . toaanssAsR AperfecrRemfdy for Consflp Hon , Sour Storaadi.Dtarrtm WorrosfonvdsiOTislevErog rxss andLossorSEEEP. lacSimilc SignaMrt of : 4Za3T; VTCW T3EK. i For Infants and Children, The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears Signature the A, . hffi Use For Over Thirty Years !i H ' arantetd under the ool?l Exaa Copy of Wrappefc Hi yas sinraua aie', m .,. - t i,