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nOiJOFLA'.'E TO FLY !"! LC
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fU-rtitin. ; .
rnritirnioij !y
Korty-su t!i i
thirty y. :ir.
la
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a l.
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1 1
.iL HIDE Ol'lll
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ili- : ' U i i S i I J .J i
,Wilii.iiii;
.DO lOA
c:;::(
Si Christofferson Has Sent His
Machine South and He Will
Soon Follow to Set It Up for
Flight.
' backed In two large bores, an aero
plane to whlen la pinned the faith of
Si Christofferson, racing driver, me
chanic and Inventor, Is now on its way
to Log Angeles, where It will soon be
fallowed bji Its builder and, prepared for
the aviation meet which will be held In
th southern "city (a January.' The ma
chine, which was built tn Portland, .will
be driven by a Portland boy and will
La watched by . thousands of Portland
people. '-' '.
Christofferson,' the builder, and in
ventor 'of various new arrangements,
first came into prominence here in 1908.
when he drove a Stoddard-Day ton .car
in tbe first automobile races held for
the Wemme trophy. He had a lot' of
hard lock that year and was unable to
finish, lie drove a good race while he
was In the running, however. ! '
The next year Christofferson was al
so af the wheel of the Stoddard-Dayton
and this year, with such pilots as Bert
Dlngley, Murray - Page, "Cannonball"
Murray, Hamlin and Arnold opposing
him, brought the Stoddard in in second
position, his highest position in a race
that year. ?';.' ."y-J -.,..,;-. v
; Invented Carbureter.
It was his careful hand that ; tuned
tfle car up ana bis driving that brought
it through the 100-mlle race In second
position. He was only beaten by a few
seconds .and by Bert Dingley. In a
ChaMefs, -who had the best racing rec
ord of all the American drivers that
year." ' '.'V :,,:,!. ...y". . v,--".i
Last winter ChrlstoffersonV inven
tive brain got to working and his car
bureter, known to the world as the
Christofferson-Woods carbureter, was
patented i and placed on the market.
With, the carbureter off his mind, he
turned to the latest problem Of the
world, the aviation problem,.--, i,
It took a long while to build the aer
oplane in which Christofferson plans
to flyln ho Angeles in January-and
it cost a" lot of money. Had it not '
been for the mechanical skill of the
bflilder it would, have cost a lot more.
The machine Is, from top to 'bottom,
home made yet its trim linen, the bark
of the motor and the faet that on its
first trial It flew testify to. the worth
of the machine. "
Experience XJmJrted. :
Christofferson's efforts at being a
bird man have been limited here " be
cause of the lack of a proper place
to fly. He, with the Manning brothers,
has been working near the .Twelve Mile
house, on the base -line road, east 6f
the city, but, owing to the position of
the track there, it Is unsuitable. He
nas demonstrated that the machine will
fly, however.
' -As regards other aeroplanes it la, of
course very' 'much the' Sfuneryet its
controlling factors are claimed to be
much superior to those of other ma
chines. They are Christofferson's own
invention. The machine 'is a monoplane
and In this la like the Bleriot, yet the
details throughout are the result of
Christofferson's own planning and fol
low no other blue prlnta ;v vf
The two features which control the
rise and fall of the ; machine and the
equilibrium of it are. the beet ones in
vented by Christofferson. The rise and
fall machine are governed' by what is
known as elevating planes. They are
CUR THIS OUT;.
. Taloable Prescriptions Taat Bare
- Cared Thousands.
Quick Conga and Cold Jftemedy.
' . Don't -wait to cure a cold until you
p!l!Hmo!l,a' consumption or many
of the other dreadful results. Check it
n time. This is one of the best for
mjilas known to the medical profession.
.' ounces of Glycerine and half , an
?nhC., Concentrated Pine. Add these
u plnt ,'iroo(I whiskey nd
shake them well tse in doses of a
teaspoonful or a tablespoonful every
lint JiUrV Sma,er d0e children
fnLl rjfii"Ke; Ay drur?tt has these
Ingredients in stock or wilt quickly get
them from his wholesale house. Any
?c!!?Va8Uy,njx thm' ut be sure
to get the real Concentrated Pine. It
Vrt"lght tlnp case8- Th, treatment
time? " wt' cold in a day's
4 '' Saooka Kheumatlim. ' -:-
This is recognized by doctors to be
HKf.uf e m08t eecve prescriptions
obtainable: to promptly cure rheuma
tisrn and bak-ache: "6ne ounce of sy
rup of Saraparllla compound and one
to "half faTStt C0,nSPn'fd- Add thesl
to half a pint-of good whiskey (or
-Kherry wine if it is preferred) ?Take
t-hblS?,n,0i ot.mZ mixture before
each meal and at bod time." Any
drugs: st has these Ingredients in stock
r J" flulckly get them'tfrom hii
w'?hai" h04l5e' An7 2 cn easily
mix them; The good effects of this
To Core Indigestion, . ;
A well' known nhvsfHan ri..o, v,
formula for a wonierful digestion mix
ture, which quickly reUeves nistresa
ti"f r- hendalhes, belching, 'soul
stomach, dizziness, etc., and If used
r fpr sufficient time, will completely cure
the worst case of dyspepsia " -
"Tw.o ounces essence of Pepsin: three
ounces syrup ofOlnger; one ounce
Catandir ompound." These to be mixed
in a' six-ounce bottle, shaken well and
used in doses of from one to two tea
spoonfuls after each meal and at bed-
time. . ; t,- v'.y
The Catandir is a comparatively re
cent preparation and may not be kent
in stock by some of the smaller drue
Hsts but he can get it very promptly
from his wholesale house; This mixture
is not expensive and is surely worth
trying by any one with stomach trou
ble. In -hospital work it has been very
- successful. . ' '
: 'or a Tonthfnl Complexion. ;
Th? ..'o110?'1"- prescription is con
triboted as being one of the most re
marksble known for bringing back th
rot.y tint of youth to the skin: " "
Two ounces Rose Water; one ounce
Ppints of Cologne (or pure grain alco
hol); four ountts Sartoin. Put the Bar.
toin into a pUit of hot water (not boil.
. lnfri.and wlin rtlu.lvo . . .
- the Riwe Water and Spirits of Cologne
(or alcohol) and1 strain through a fine
loth.-rAny larg?bottle will serve as a
--ptaole if it enn" be closed air-tight
- Any drogglot ha these ingredients
in stock or will get them In a few hours
Iru;aUU,aiiilnBla house. Theyr
Sicily mixed at home. This preparation
fhuuia.be appltod once a day sfter
wamhlng. . It is said the results become
uppurent after the first few applica
tion but the treatment should b con
timiod until lh rose tint xlon
ti.cuu.ca , . . . .,, ... , -..,..,
i i '-r - 1
; j
.'i
Christofferson s
governed from the driver's seat and are
located on the. rear of the frame. ;
Has; Excellent .'Control, " .
When the driver wishes to descend
he moves his body' forward, shoving
the rudder at the same time. This
raises the front of the elevating plane.
forcing the 'rear br .tlie machine upward
and . pointing the planes .down. The
reverse applies to ascending. vt
Bo ' sensitive is the , machine to this
touch that it brings- about the most
accurate steering device yet patented.
The rear of the machine, with the motor
running, can be lifted with one's lit
tle finger.-';- f v
In balancing the machine ' this sen
sitiveness is also the prime factor. It
has been demonstrated in the flights
which Christofferson has made that he
has good control of the machine.. The
control is attached to his body a is
the balancing planes in the Curtis ma
chines, but the way they act, like the
wings of a bird will, it is said,' make
the machine one of the easiest riding
yet invented. ,
Engines Cans Wo Trouble.
1 The balancing planes are attached
to the back of the main planes. 1 When
the machine is idle as it was in the
picture shown in this section they hang
straight down. However, as the motor
Is started and the. propellor forces the
air back under the planes, these wing
like planes extend and are parallel with
and a part ,o jtbe Jnaln- plants. :. They
are. . attached - to cables . which are
strapped around the driver's body" so
that when Tie sways to either' side the
opposite plane is brought down and the
machine tilted back to its normal posi
tion. , ,i
The . power of the ' machine Is fur
nished by a BO-horsepower engine driv
ing an especially oenstructed propeller.
It is in the engine and propeller build
ing that the mechanical abilities of the
young inventor have been most tested
and that be. succeeded is shown by the
fact that his engine has never given
him a moment's trouble. '
Engine Weigh 850 Pound. .
The engne weighs but 250 pounds and
is built throughout of Chrome nickel
steel Every piece of this steel was
imported from Germany and there was
but one man in Portland outside of
Christofferson hinwelf who understood
Its qualities enough to forge it.
The propeller develops a thrast of t0
pounds,1 With one cylinder not running
it would develop 250 pounds or the aver
age developed by the propellors in use
t on other machlneai The fastest speed
icvuiub yov maun oy monoplanes nave
been with propellers' developing 260
pounds. This additional strength will
count much when the machine is pitted
against, the other machines, in Los
Angeles, : : "if. i- : ,: ;. ' : J... : , k v- f : : : :
, The aviation meet is to be "held In
Los Angeles In January and. itv is for
this meet that Christofferson has been
working. He has worked day and night
with, only a few hours sleep each night
for six months now and is just begin
ning the real labor of preparing for
the race in Los Angeles.
. Christofferson leaves for Los Angeles
nex week and will commence setting
the machine up at once. ; He has sev
eral .flights in bis mind that he will
try to make. I
Built at New Orleans for Ser
vice on Missouri; To Be '
Tested on Mississippi.
New Orleans, Dec, 3,--When the
steamer Tloneer," the first of the fleet
of the Kansas City Missouri River Nav
igation company, slides off the marine
ways here next week, it will be unlike
anything that has ever . floated on an
American river. If the hopes of the
company, are realized, the "Pioneer" will
mark an epoch in inland, waterway navi
gation and the passing of the old paddle-wheel
steamboat, "X-
In nearly every essential feature, -the
"Pioneer" will be . a radical, departure
from present steamboat standards. It will
be a steel hull, submerged tunnel propel
ler towboat, driven by a combination of
reciprocating and turbine engines the
first use of the latter type of engine on
a i river boatdeveloping 1500 horse
power, steam to be furnished by. the
latest type high pressure boilers, using
oil fuel. The boilers and the smoke
stacks will be placed tandem. The pro
pellers wfll be six feet in diameter.
The "Pioneer" is built on tbe hull of
the old packet ''Chester," rfhee the fast
est boat on the Mississippi river and
later in service on 7 the Missouri, river
from Kansas City to St Louis. - It will
be ' tried out on the Mississippi river
this winter and go Into service on the
Missouri river at the opening of navi
gation next spring. . . v-
TAR AND FEATHER MEN
: ; IN HANDS OF LAW
Mays Landing, N. J Dec. $. Charles
Vaughn, Cnarles Quinn and James Sears
leaders of a mob which tarred ' and
feathered Frank SIchort, a farmer at
McKee pity, pleaded: guilty' to indict
ments charging assault and battery. -."is
Slclvort, a married man, was tarred
and .feathered last' summer .because of
.hllJfSPAj);etloptoJdi)w.
whom , he was employed. Sichort was
tied to a pole along the ,tracks of a
railroad and after he bad received his
coat was left to- the mercy of mos
quitoes. - 81chort was released by a train
,crew several hours afterwards. - ,
Id
luonopiaue, vvulcn wui outer l,ob AtigettB aieei-, ami bi Uuuiubuu, invtuior .aud driver.
IS
BE III ITU OF
Work That Can Be Done Nar
rows Possibly to Appropria
tion Bills;, Members Who Get
Last Taste of Power,
Washington. Dec 2. With the open
ing of the final session of the sixty-
firbt congress but two days away sena
tors and representatives from near and
far are arriving in Washington on ev
ery train. '
- Following custom, both houses' will
adjourn 'soon after their convening at
noon on Monday out of respect to the
memory of. those members who have
died during the recess of congress. Five
senators and three representatives hava
died since the beginning of summer. The
vacancy caused by the death Of Senator
Daniel of Virginia has been - filled by
the appointment of ex-Governor Swan
son. Senator Percy was chosen to suc
ceed the late Senator McLaurln o Mls
sleslppL Governor Sanders of Louisi
ana was selected to succeed the late
Senator McEnery, but he' later decided
10 retain, tne governorship ana appoint
ed Judge J. R. Thornton to the senator
ship. Some- question was raised as to
the'valldity of this procedure and the
Louisiana legislature is now in. special
session to, settle the matter. Lafavette
I, Young Of Des Moines has been appointed
Dy Governor Carroll of Iowa to fill out
the unexpired term of the late Senator
Dolllver. Former Governor Terrell of
Georgia Jias likewise been appointed to
fill out the terra of the late Senator
Clay.- .......
The deceased ! representatives are
Samuel L. Gilmore . of Louisiana,
Charles Q. Tirrell of Massachusetts, and
Walter " C. Brown low of Tennessee
Their successors were, chosen at the
regular elections last month.. . '
, ' Tuesday is likely to be devoted In
T
Free Remedy
' For Men
Wonderful Remedy to Givo New life
and Strength to Weakened
Mankind.
Send Name Today -it Is 'Free to
Slake Yon Strong and Vigorous
, All the Rest of Tbor Life.
When a man has suffered for many
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life and robs him of all that really
makes life worth iivlng. when after
years or aoctoring With all sorts of pat
ent medicines and alleged specialists, he
receives a remedy that brings bock to
him the power and physical energy that
seemed to mm lost forever, it is the
proudest moment of his life. He wants
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feels that his mission on earth is to lift
-v.y ; - ,
7
Be as Hale and Hearty at 90
as Ton Ware at'19. .
out of bondage men who are today bat
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Just as he did; men, who, by their own
secret follies are suffering a mental con
dition that words cannot adequately -describe.
V , : , -
; It IS ,n this account that at the
urgent solicitation of hundreds who have
experienced this glad return to. strength
and vigor that the remedy Is sent free
to every man with complete directions
telling how he may treat himself in the
privacy of his own home and become a
man among men. Such men know the
aversion to the least semblance of pub
licity and therefore, the remedy is sent
securely sealed in a plain package, with
out marks to show where it came from.
Thousands of men have written to say
how. glad they-were to get .this remedy,
and every- mall -brings encouraging re
ports of severe cases of physical de
bility cured and restored to natural
strength and vigors ;Now. friend, do not
sit and wonder Mow anyone can afford
to give away this valuable remedy, but
wrttir-for-lt-tortay: It lSTree to all,
and every man should have It Address
In the fullest confidence, L. C. Grains.
608 Pulsifer bldg., Chicago, 111., Re
member the romady with complete in
formation telling you how you may cure
yourself at home, is sr-nt to you free by
mail in a plain sealed package. .
IMPART 1
both houses to the reading of Presi
dent Taft's . annual' message, to con
gress, and after that the lawmakers
should be able to get down to business
almost; Immediately, as-the details of
organization and : committee . changes
will require little time. The opinion Is
gaining ground that "little else than the
passage .of , the, various appropriation
bills will be attempted, r. '
TareweU to Anolent Senators. ' '
In the senate the session will be re
markable only in that it will mark the
farewell appearance of ' many members
who for years have been : leaders or
familiar, figures . ft . the upper " house.
Chief among these are. senators Aid rich
of Rhode Island and Hale of Maine, two
or the oldest members or the upper
house In point 4t service, and for many
years arnOng .the most conspicuous
leaders in that body. Both announced
early last summer the intention to re
tire from the senate at the, expiration
of their present terms. . : a .
f Another of th "old guard", whose
career in- tne senate will end ' with
the session about to begin is Sena
tor Burrows ; of Michigan who was
defeated in the primaries ' by Rep
resentative Townsend. Senator ' Depew
of New Tork will also appear for, the
last time as a member, the election of
a Democratic legislature in the Kmplre
state having scaled his fate. Senator
Beverldge of Indiana will pass out and
be succeeded, next. .March by John W.
Kern, the Democratic VIce-presldentlal
candidate two years ago. Warner 6f Mis
souri., Dick of Ohio and Kean of New
Jersey ate other conspicuous members
K LOI1A
. HAV YOU READ OF THE "ALOHA" EXCURSION TO THE HAWAIIAN ISLANDS? " - -
- - -8AX5 ?53KI?LON? 0If THE PARTV F TW0 hundred?. , :
; HAVE YOU MADE THE SELECTION OF YOUR BERTH AND ROOM? '
DO. YOU KNOW THE PRICE ?250COVERS'ALL'EXPENSES? J.' ,
- DO YOU KNOW THE CRUISE WILL BE FOR THIRTY DAYS? i " -J .
: DO YOU KNOW THE POPULAR EXCURSION STEAMER "QUEEN" IS THE VESSEL? . .
DO YOU REALIZE WHAT THIS OPPORTUNITY MSANS TO YOU?
DO YOU REALIZE IT WILL BE A MONTH OF ABSOLUTE REST?
' ' : ' . DO YOU REALIZE THE STEAMER .WILL SAIL DIRECT FROM PORTLAND? ;
Ponder well over these-questions nine - Give-them-much thought. If yoa do you will be much inclined to be one of
the "Aloha" excursionists to the Hawaiian Islands, and so soon as you so deciderdelay not in making vour reserva- '
tion. There is so much to be seen in the islands, you will regret all your life not making the trip. What - trip .
could be better arranged?- What better time than' February could be chosen for the excursion?' Bear in mind the
excursion will be. personally conducted, and therefore your every thought will be anticipated. ' " "
0
A
' " ' ' ' ' . i 1 ' - , ' i - -
t - - ' T , - - -
S ' " V ' v 1 ' . T f " - 3
r " . -s ' , ' - u
" ' , - " ' -
'WnM0MS:ySt4:L ?f;:;;r::::-":: - :;"
f:' Ki.;s-:;;i::s; 7 : . .
t
j .
; 'fx
'
- - II. .-
BULL RUN WATER THROUGHOUT THE TRIP :
yv-v5"'. ... ... - , .' ' -.. ......... , . ' .-'.....' , . ' '. '' 1 ; ' 1 ':'Tl"y S'Y'-s
; The steamship "Queen's'! tanks will be scoured after reaching Portland and filled With-Portlarid's famous water. v 1 No' chaiice
f " s of illness because of a' change of water. " a v '
. 1 . ' '" " ' ' ' r ' THE DATE .'. .J.. ... . .... . . -.FEBRUARY 1, 1911
RErVIIIVDE RS, FOUR Te price.,. v.. h.... v. ...ti$2so.
' - ,. ' the cruise . . thirty days '
v - - " : the steamship. . . . . ; : "queen""
It seems scarcely necessary to say that ,one' mayfexpect, to 'feel at home m Hawkii.'-; Everything modern is to be found
both in matters of accommodation and in the, stores and shops. Good' livers need-not expect to forego any luxury to which
they have been-accustomed, but .in addition may-anticipate added comfort from a perfect climate and most delightful surround-'
gS'r The methods in .business life and social conditions in Hawaii are those in vogue in, other mcxlern civilized communities
English is the dominant language, and is the ohly.one necessary in even the most remote sections. ' -
f-Jf latlonA-beti!veen the Havraiian lslands and the United States have always been .very close; and at the' time of an-"
nexation little modification, was necessary; to. bring the laws.and customs of the' islands into complete harmony with those of
the mainland. - The business and 1 social hfe : has, always been; dominated' by men and'.womcn o$ American parenAge. '
Make it now. If you have not time to call at 249 Wasmontreet, phone Main 229 or A-2293 and we wilt call uppn you. If''
216 WORCESTER BLOCK . :. , PORT LAN D, O R E G O N '
of the senate who wi,l' pass out with
the end of tho slxtyflrst congress.
Dead Ones la. the Bouse. '- (,',
The leaders and old-timers of ' the
house, who' will close up their official
careers as members at this session, are
almost too 'numerous to mention. Many
of the prominent members on tbe Rep
ublican , side were slaughtered In - the
primaries,' chiefly, as- a;' result - of "- the
rising- tide "of-- "Insurgency'' - and 'to1
these were added many more who were
burled beneath the 'Democratic land
slide ; in November, .;
Prominent among the vanquished in
the house are Representatives Fowler
of New ; Jersey, Tawney of Minnesota,
Boutell of Illinois, Livingston and How
ard of - Georgia and Calderhead - and
Reeder. of 'Kansas. Still others who
will appear only as "Ex" after this ses
sion are Washington Gardner of Mich,
lgan, A. M. Byrd of Mississippi, Duncan
& McKInlay of , California, Frank O.
Lowden , Of Illinois, J. A. T. Hull of
Iowa, E. C. Burleigh of . Maine, - S. E.
Mudd of Maryland. Joseph F. O'Connell
of Massachusetts, John M. Morehead of
North Carolina, G. F. Huff of Pennsyl
vania! O; W. sGillespie of Texas and
Ralph D, Cole of Ohio. -
Members ' Remarkable- for Age.
Nehemiah D. Speyry, of the Second
Connecticut district, the oldest member
of the house in point of years,' is re
tiring -voluntarily at the end of this
session. He is" eighty-three years old.
But the "father of the house", in point
of sesvlce, General H. H. BInghnm of
the First Ppnnsylvanla district," comjs
QUESTIO
Tnited rips Vmsti tVi-.
Washington, Dec. 3. President '' Taft
has Invited Senator Cummins of owa.
to the White House to attend an execu
tive session regarding the annual mes
sage to congress. The invitation is be
lieved by politicians here to indicate
that Taft-in tends to conciliate the pro
gressives. Cummins ls' regarded as
leader of the insurgents In the senate.
He bitterly attacked the railroad regu
lation bill at; tho "last session; ' This
measure was one of the bills which Taft
was very desirous of .having adopted In
the-form in which' it was sent to con
gress, .j. .-. ' ', ' ' '"
. It has been a -year since Cummins has
visited the president. ' ' , ' ' .
WANT MORE MOPY FOR
' HARBOR IMPROVEMENT
(Sneclnl Plauntch to Tbti Jonraat. V t .
j Aberdeen, Wash.,. Dec. 3. Asking for
a lump appropriation , for harbor. '.im
provements, so that the work may be
carried -; on -continuously, .instead : of
being let 'each year, the Aberdeen cham
ber ' of commerce limb night ' sent the
following telegram to Congressmen W.
H. McCredie, Miles Polndexter ,and W.
E. Humphries, and SenatDrs-flV; L. Jones
and Samuel Piles: "The $300,000 recom
mended by the board' of ' engineers for
a continuous contract! for Grays Harbor
impipvement badly needed; Crews work
ing on Jetty are laid off. on account of
lack of funds. Alt work stopped.' Un
less jetty completed.' the 1 structural
work will soon be destroyed. . ' We re
quest that -you use every effort to se
cure the appropriation this season."
Sewing Machine Agent in Trouble.
McMlnnvillo, Or., Dec, 3. A.L. Morri
sotv who for the past month has been
acting as agent , for the Singer Sewing
Machine company at this place, was ar
rested yesterday, by ' Sheriff Henderson
on Information from Portland, that he is
wanted at Sturgls.'S. p., for grand lar
ceny. He had advertised an auction sale
of sewing machines and, what : other
stuff he had here including his rig and
team, to take place today, but the sher
iff stopped-this by landinjrrnm-inTjall
yesterday morning. An officer will ar
rive today from Portland to take him
back to face the charge against- him in
South Dakota. . -
Governor Calls Up Prophecy
,. Concerning Alleged Plot
T-TtTt Taft Fell for; .Says No
Bee in His T)wn Bonnet.
- " (United rrew Uiwil Wire.)
, New York, Dec. 3. "The recent elec
tion' eliminates Theodore Roosevelt as a
serious factor in national politics," said
Governor Thomas R. Marshall of Indi
ana, today.- The Hoosier executive is
here to attend the annual dinner of the
Indiana' society tonight ' 1 ' ;
' ?Two years, ago eastern: newspapers
-denounced me because I said Roosevelt
put -Taft in the presidential chair hop
In? , he- would- make a poor executive
ahd thus prepare tha way for -the colo
nel's -return to the presidency," . Mar
shall continued.-- "When I said then that
Roosevelt would return from Africa and
start a' big hurrah I was called a two-by-four
western 'politician.. Well, Roose
velt" did ItT ' I think it - was a mighty
lucky thing that' the election went
against him.. Had the Republicans been
successful , the second - chapter of the,
Roosevelt program would have been at-'
tempted." , ., . ' ' ,
1 The governor modestly declared that
he ;was governor-of Indiana and not a,
candidate for the Democratic presiden
tial nomination .In 191J.
' "There areTa lot of favorite sons be
ing, groomed-for the presidential race,"
he .a"id.' ' "Whenever a man is elected
governor of his state he Immediately be
comes presidential timber to a few of
his friends, They are wise who do not
take , the efforts of their friends too .
seriously. For myself I am governor of
Indiana and nothing, else,, I am going
to stay on the job until my time is over
and not seek anything else. I am not a
candidate for anything. . .
"The Democratic presidential aspi
rants ought to remember that In 1912
the . nominee must have the support of
the, united party. All factions must
harmonise and we haa better begin im:.
mediately the welding policy."
Marshall said there was no doubt that
John W Kern would be elected to suc-