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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 21, 1911)
TIIE MORNING OREGONIAN, SATURDAY, JANUARY 2U 1911.. CARNEGIE'S JOKEIS !i 3 DIE FROM COLD dead tonight hanging from a rafter of the shack which the boys of the neigh borhood had .built for a playhouse. The position of the body Indicated that he had been murdered. The body was in a kneeling position with the legs resting on the ground. The roof was so high that it would have been difficult for the boy to have fastened the rope and hanged himself. For several days. It Is said, the boys had been quarreling as to. the question of precedence in the "gang" and finally it was decided to tear down the little building. Coming from school this aft ernoon, the Campbell boy and a young er companion went to the shack to re move such parts of it as they had con tributed. Taking a large piece of tin from the place, the two boys went to a hill and coasted for a while. Foster Campbell returned alone to the shack. That was the last time he was seen alive by friends. Tho boys of the neighborhood deny any knowledge of the crime. ACTOR'S WIFE, WHO IS ALLEGED BENEFICIARY OF NAT GOODWIN'S fl.700,000 TRUST DEED. WORTHSIO.OQO.QOO Magnate Gives New Endow ment to Institution of Washington. Canned Provisions, Clothes If You Can Solve This Puzzle. Can You Solve It? FREE and Matches Left on Island in 1893 Save Rest. j J.L4.4 JJ 1 JEST INCIDENT TO GIFT SMALL BOATS FIGHT HARD AFTER SHIPBURNS & r ill 51 Ml II Pretends to DWmlM President of Institution I'rom Office as lie Hands Hint Xote Telling of Donation. NEW TORK. Jan. 30. Ten million dol lars was prrivntMl to tht Carnegie In Kitutlon of WaahlnKton today by An drw Carnegie, the founder, bringing the total of Mr. Carneale's gifts to the in vtitutlon up to ti.i"X"X Mr. Carnegie In fond of his little joke and Ten In the bestowal of ao magnlft cnt a (rift. Indulged this fondness. He J: ad written a note to Robert S. Wood ward, of Washington, president of the Institution, telling him of the donation and this note was upon Mr. Carnegie' tfrsk wren Mr. Woodward called upon the Keel muftnale. 'Show Mm in." said Mr. Carnegie. '"Mr. Woodward." said the Iron master, a the presfiienl entered. "I am very busy." Magnate Feign Keluctanee. Aeimlrr a petulant nlr. Str. Carnegie l'led: "I need some time to d-vote to jnv affairs here (Indicating a mace of correspondence upon his desk) and 1 disw like to be interrupted. Would you mind wafting In tN next room for a while? Hy the way. here Is something that may Interest you." Mr. (arnecie nonchalantly handed him (he note, followed him to the door and closed it. Then, while Mr. Woodward read of the endowment. Mr. Carnegie sat down at his dk and chuckled fully five minutes. Coupled with the formal announce ment was a declaration by Mr. Carnegie that the work of the Institution had leared from blame the captain of British ship who ran bis vessel on the rocks, by proving that the British Ad miraity charts by which the captain was guided were two to three degrees astray. Xew Worlds PI.eorered. The discovery of S0.0OO new worlds by Professor Hale at the observatory do Mount Wilson. California, also was announced. The observatory was es tablished by the Institution and Its op erations and discoveries afford Mr. Car negie more delight perhaps than any Jther workings of the Institution. Mr. Carnegie also announced that a far more powerful telescope than man has ever made Is now under construe 'ton for the Mount Wilson Observatory. With It he hopes to make possible the llw-overy of still more celestial bodies. The new telescope will have a len Inches In diameter. "Doubtless you noticed In the tele graphic news yesterday that the yacht Tamegle had . just reached Buenos Jyres." said Mr. Carnegie. "That yacht is the Art one ever built with bronse substituted for Iron; the latter deflects (he magnetic needle and bronse does not. The result la that all former observa aorm are Inaccurate. "The Carnegie is going over all the leas year after year, putting the wonu right. That one service will give ample dividend on the whole J2i,00O,A, In my opinion. Mr. Camegle's latest donation Is In bonds. The institution wss founded on January IS, 1C when Mr. Carnegie gave to a board of trustees J10.O0O.OUO in registered bonds yielding S per cent In terest. The purpose of the Institution. In Mr. Carnegie's words, is 'In the broadest and most liberal msnner to encourage in vestigation, research and dl"Overy. show the application of knowledge to the Im provement of mankind and provide such buildings, laboratories books and ap paratus as) may be needed." 17-YEAR-OLD GIRL GONE She Is Thought to Have Been Kid naped by White Slavers. NEW TORK. Jan. 10. Seventeen-rear-old Annie Delduca. whose little Isters testified against a hand of white tlave traffickers last Summer, four of whom were convicted and sentenced to Imprisonment. Is missing from her home In President street. Brooklyn. Pealing that she has been kidnaped In revenge by friends of the gang, her lister. Caroline, has asked the police to find her. Annie was last seen by her parents two weeks ago when she left her home on an errand. Her disappearance fol lows the receipt by her father of a teries of threatening letters. DOMINICANS INVADE HAYTI War Seems Inevitable Between Two Black Republics. PORT At" PniNCE. Haytl. Jan. . War with Santo Domingo appears In errable. Dominican troops have oc cupied Grand Crosier on the Hsytian southern frontier and are marching on Siltrou. Haytl. The government has decided to oppose the invasion of this territory and is hurrying preparations for sending large forces of infantry ami artillery to the menaced points. The Oerman Minlstrr Is making an effort toward conciliation, but with little prospects of success. Missouri Prams Color Line. COLUMBIA. Mo, Jan. 20. Because Iowa University desired that Alexan der, a negro student, play with the school's football team, the University of Missouri will not meet that college ' on the gridiron next Fall. Alexander is the star tackle of the Iowa squad, and the next school year will be his last In the university. Coach Brewer, of Mis souri, says the relations betworn the two schools are friendly and that the annual game probably will be resumed after next year. 40 Miners Pie in Fire. BERLIN', Jan. I. A news dispatch from Soanowlee. Russian Poland, says that 49 miners lost their lives In a fir In the Caslmtr Colliery near that place. Three hundred and sixty others es caped. A piece of flannel dampened with Chamberlain's Liniment and boundr on to the affcted pans la superior to any plsster. When troubled with lame back or pains In the aiue or chest give it a trial and you are certain to be more tlran pleased with the prompt relief which It afords. Sold by all deal Iron .Mulrr '4 ..f7-vi'- :r""?X . ,n, . ? j - EDM GOOnRICII. EDNAGETS FORTUNE Fourth Wife of Nat Goodwin Gets Half of Income. $1,700,000 IS IN TRUST Testimony Taken Before Referee Will Bring Out All Facts About Lavl.h Gift of Half Interest . In Lands and Bonds. (Continued From First Pse.) paid her comedian husband to three other women, a prominent star In the theatrical firmament, a society belle of St. Louis and a "baby doll" chorus girl. It la said that when Mrs. Goodwin sought her husband without his knowledge of her search, at Thanks giving time, she found him at a hotel n Montreal In the company of an ac reas whose name has glittered In large electric letters In front of the leading playhouses of the country. The name of this artist has not been disclosed. Other episodes which Mrs. Ooodwln alleges wrecked her married life with Nat occurred in SI Louis, principally when the comedian was playing a Sum mer stock engagement there, at Del- roar Gardens. Goodwin Lives in Tent. During his season at the gardens. Mr. Goodwin, who has spent much of bis I me in recent years in the gold mining camps of Nevada, declared strongly for he primitive and lived in a tent. During the taking of testimony in Mrs. Goodwin's suit at St. Louis, her ttorneys souKbt to bring out the fact hat this tent was the scene of high revelries with Nat and the "baby doll the principal actors. Goodwin de nies this, but Edna Goodrich Goodwin Insists that It is so. and that her hus band's Indiscretions with the doll per son extended to auto rides, late suppers n down-town cafes and other func tions. Mrs. Goodwin's attorneys have also nsisted that one of the most beautiful leaders of St. Louis society has con trived to enlist the attentions of the ctor, much to the discomfiture of his wife and her mother. As In the case of the famous star In Montreal, the name of the St. Louis cotillion leader who figures In the affair has not been divulged. NEW MEXICO VOTES TODAY Prys" Fight Ratification of Con stitution Framed by Republicans. ALBUQUERQUE, N. SI.. Jan. 20. Elections for the ratification of the onstitutlon of the proposed State of New Mexico are to be held throughout the territory tomorrow. Indications are that a heavy vote will be polled. The constitution was framed by a convention overwhelm ingly Iftpublican and that party Is united In Its support. The Democracy Is divided, one wing of the party ar dently supporting the constitution. while the other Is Just as ardently op posed to it. The most bitter opposition comes from the temperance people, who made n unsuccessful attempt to have a pro hibition clause Incorporated in the eon- titution. Leaders of the Anti-Saloon League assert they will never permit New Mexico to enter the Union other wise than as a prohibition state. Cbargea of attempted fraud In the lection being made by those opposed to the constitution are vigorously de led, uovernor iuns has instructed he district attorney to take evcrr pre caution to see that the elections are conducted fairly. HIGH FLIGHTS FORBIDDEN Missouri Solon Proposes Law to Regulate Aeroplaulng. JEFFERSON CITV. Mo.. Jan. 10 Representative Warner, of St. Louis, introduced a bill in the House today to regulate aeroplane flights. It prohibits scensions to a greater height than 1000 feet and requires aviators to give a bond of $10,000 as a guarantee that they will not violate the law. The penalty is a prison sentence of seven years. The violator of the law is said to be "guilty of attempted sui clde." Warner was a friend of Arch Hoxsey and Ralph Johnstone and he said their deaths Influenced him to Introduce the bill. FLIGHT TO TEST WIRELESS Practicability of Telegraph In Avia tion Will Be Ascertained. WASHINGTON". Jan. The practica bility of using wireless telegraph In con nectlon with aeroplanes may be further tested in the flight which J. D. A. Mc- Curdy will attempt from Key West, Fla. to Guantanamo next week. The Navy Department has suggested to Lieutenant-Commander Stirling who will command the flotilla of torpedo-boat de stroyers which will patrol the course of the flight and to representatives of the aviator, that the wireless be used. If possible. The flight will be attempted Tuesday, January 24, Instead of January 26, as at first announced. G rah a me-White- Takes Out Sting. LONDON, Jan. 20. Claude Grahame Whlte, the English aviator, on behalf of whom the Royal Aero Club of Great Britain contested on a technicality the award of the Statue of Liberty prize to the late John B. Moissant, today ac quitted the Aero Club of America of unsportsmsnslike Intentions, but said the officiate suffered from inexperience when It came to conducting an international meet. RULES COMMITTEE NEXT BEMOCRATS PRESSIXG CLAIMS FOR BERTHS IN IIOCSE. Ways and' Means Committee May Xante Party Men to Serve on Rules Body Next Week. WASHINGTON. Jan. 20. Underwood of Alabama, who was chosen by acclama tion by the Democratic caucus as chair man of the ways and means committee of the House of Representatives, shared with Champ Clark a flood of congratula tions from the members of the House and others during the day. He will call the committee together next week. It Is not exDected that the committee will begin actual work until after ad journment, March 4, but its deliberations will be then continuous, probably until June. The ways and means committee next week may name the Democratio mem bers of a new rules committee, in order to prepare a new code of rules for the House in the KM Congress. There are several Representatives pressed for the chairmanship, Henry of Texas among them. Underwood's Idea is to let the matter of the selection of the other committees go over tintil next Win ter, while Speaker-elect Clark is Inclined to believe that It would be advantageous to have the probable member of each of the important committees know 'n advance aa to such assignments, so that they will be able to prepare themselves particu larly for those duties. ' His Idea Is to make the session Itself a purely working aesslon from the start. The claims for committee chairman ships and committee membership, espe cially for the more important ones, such as rules, appropriations, fore'gn affairs. judiciary, banking and currency and In terstate commerce, will begin to press members of the ways and means commit tee from now on. ASSASSIN GIVEN 14 YEARS Sentence Passed on Chinese Wlto Tried to Kill Prince. -OAKLAND, Cal.. Jan. 20. George Fong. the Chinese "patriot" who at tempted to assassinate Prince Tsal Hsun at the Oakland Mole on November 4 last, was today sentenced to 14 years In ban Quentln by Judge Wells of the Superior Court. The charge against him waa assault with intent to kill. Four was a member of the Young China revolutionary society and was employed as a cook in a fraternity house at Berkeley. The prince and party were Just leaving a passenger train to take a boat when Fong drew a revolver and started toward him. He was stopped and captured by an officer before be did any damage. I A Crew Forced to Scurry Over Sides of Freighter Which Catches lire at Sea- -23 Pays Spent on Mysterious Oasis. ALBANT, West Australia. Jan. 20. Three of the crew of the British freight steamer Parlsiana were lost when the vessel was burned at sea. The survi vors arrived here yesterday on the British steamer Transport, which picked them up on St. Paul Island, to which they had escaped in their boats. '.The survivors unfolded a tale of ad Venture when today they had somewhat recovered from their sufferings. For two days, they were at sea In open boats and then followed 23 days on a barren and otherwise uninhabited is land. Captain Gordon and his 34 men got away from the burning vessel in such haste that only chronometers were saved. Land 40 Miles Away. The deserted ship was 40 miles from the nearest land. .St. Paul Island, which Is In latitude 38 degrees. 43 minutes and 45 second south, longitude 77 degrees. 34 minutes and 45 seconds east. The sea was running high and the air bitterly cold when the little boats set out, Themen, clad only in the clothing they wore when they went over the side of the freighter, suffered Intensely. For hours they battled des perately, then one of their number died from the. cold. For a time the body was retained In tho boat but later, when, there was no Immediate prospect of reaching land, it was dropped over board. Two Men Succnmb. A few hours later, a second member of the crew succumbed and a short time before the summit of the crater on St. Paul Island was sighted, a third saiior ciea. Tnese two bodies were brought ashore. A safe landing was made and a few hours afteryard, the men discovered the stone house on the north side of the crater which was built In 1893 and was filled with pro visions by the French vessel of war Eure. Here they found In cans and Iron-hooped barrels, preserved meats, biscuits, woolen underwear, blankets ana matches. Upon these supplies they subsisted and kept themselves warm for three weeks. , Day and night a watch was kept for a passing vessel and on January 11, the Britisn snip Transport came in view. The men attracted the attention of the lookout on the Transport and they were taken aboard. St. Paul Island is the "Mrsterl land" described by Jules Verne in his story of nearly, a half century' ago. JOHNSON IS AFTER SCALPS Governor Backs Bills to Remove An derson and Grant. SACRAMENTO, Cal., Jan. 20. Bills avowedly providing for the official de capitation of Alden Anderson, Superin tendent of Banks, and Theodore S. Grant, Commissioner of Labor, both of whom were reappointed bv Governor Gillett In the closing days of his admin istration, and prohibiting such prac tice In the future were presented todav in the Senate, accompanied by a mes sage by Governor Johnson declaring such practice was "beneath the dig nity of the office of Governor.'!' The bills In brief provide that the of fices of Bank Superintendent and La bor Commissioner shall be held at the pleasure of the Governor. No doubt is felt by the administration that they will be effective immediately. As re gards Mr. Anderson, the administra tion holds the belief that he could be ousted through legal process, but that the broil over such action would be un fortunate. W00LWINE KILLED BY AUTO Son of Xoted Angeleno Almost Kills Jap In Collision. LOS ANGELES, Cal.. Jan. 20. Lewis SI. Woolwlne. 25 years old, was killed early today when his automobile col lided with a wagon, skidded and turned over, crushing him beneath it. Woolwlne, who was a son of W. D. Woolwine, vice-president of the National Bank of California, was returning from a ball in Pasadena, w4th several friends in his machine, and near the Ity limits attempted to pass a wagon. The driver of the wagon, D. M. Oris. a Japanese, became confused and drove directly in front of the automobile. Oris was thrown from bis seat and probably fatally Injured. He was taken to the County Hospital. Woolwine died before he could be re moved to a hospital. None of the oth ers In the automobile was seriously in ured. HARDWARE MEN ELECT Pacific Association at Spokane Gives Prizes to Salesmen. SPOKANE, Wash..' Jan. 20. Special.) The Pacific Northwest Hardware A Im plement Dealers' Association yesterday elected the following directors to serve tliree years: John Smith, Walla Walla; H. Stewart, Cashmere; G. J. Tomkinson, Republic; JJ. D. McMillan. Ephrata; W. D. Opdyke, Seattle: A. z. Wella, Wen- atchee. C. O. Max. of Coeur d'AIene, Idaho, will probably be elected president, and E. W. Evenson, secretary-treasurer. Prixes were awarded salesmen In local hardware stores, and the lucky ones gave practical demonstrations of salesman ship before the association. Directors for the insurance congpany elected are: B. E. Plough, Wenatchee; F. W. Kaser, Walla Walla, and EL L. Scott, Oakesdale, Wash. BOY HANGED IN "SHACK" Tragedy Is Climax to Lads' Quarrel Over Playhouse. ANN ARBOR, Mich.. Jan. 20. Foster Campbell, nine years old, was found MRS. WALKER ACCUSED MtAll) CHARGED WHEX $500, 000 SECURITIES PISAPPEAR Controversy Woman Had With Prl vate Detective in Portland Re calls Case Here. REDWOOD CITT. Cal., Jan. 20. A fraudulent consoiracy Involving $500, 000 of the estate of the late David F. Walker, financier and president ot tn defunct California Safe Deposit & Trust Company of San Francisco, is charged in a suit filed here yesterday, xne prin ciDal defendant is Mrs. Althea Walker, the widow. She Is accused of plotting to deprive Walker's children by his first marriage of securities worm uu 000. Among- those accused with Mrs, Walker are Clarence H. Aiiaiker, sen jamin Raybould and John E. Bennett, attorney for Mrs. Walker. Special administrator Eirving, oi San Mfcteo. is the plaintiff. He allege that In trying to settle the affairs o the estate he has made a search for the S500.000 in securities but has failed to find them. In addition to charging conspiracy acainst the Walker children the administrator alleges in the suit that the late financier turned over to his wife $500,000 in securities after the failure of the California Safe Deposit &. Trust Company to prevent the holdings from being attached by creditors or the bank. The Walker estate is valued at about $1,000,000. By the will everything was left to the widow, but the children have filed contests. Mrs. Walker Is at pres ent a resident of Salt Lake City. Mrs. Althea Walker and her son were in Portland November 20, when they were the objects of a sensational chase conducted Dy Stodard Westfall, a prl vate detective seeking the $500,000 worth of securities supposed to have been car ried by Mrs. Walker. To elude further pursuit, Mrs. Walker caused the arrest of v estfall and his trial here on charge of committing an indecent and immoral act, in shadowing her. The detective was held, while the mother and son continued their journey to Salt Lake City. Later westfall was acquitted by Judge Tazwell. Westfall alleged that Mrs. Walker, a. clairvoyant prior to her marriage to the millionaire, had used undue , influence to secure the bulk of his estate, and that she' was eluding an order of the Utah courts , in a suit brought by the other beirs to break the will. KETCHEL'S FATHER RICH? Attempt Made to Prove Pugilist Was Son of Dickerson. MARSHFIELD, Mo., Jan. 20. A sen sational turn was given today to the trial of Walter A. Dipley and Goldie Smith, charged with the murder of Stanley Ketchel, when attorneys for the defense announced that they would attempt to show that R. P. Dickerson, the wealthy ranch owner, on whose Dlace Ketchel was killed, was the re puted father of the pugilist. Several witnesses were asked If they knew of the alleged relationship between Dick erson. and Ketchel. judge eainner ruled the questions out as improper at this time, as Dickerson had not yet tes tifled in the case. The defense intimated that it would subDena Dickerson, if the state failed to call him to the- stand. . Georare McLean, an employe or the Dickerson ranch, testified tnat a.etcnei. after being shot, said: "Well. I guess they got me." The defense is trying to show that this statement referred to Dipley alone, hut the state contends that there was a plot between Dipley and Goldie Smith to kill Ketchel. FRAUD ACTION IS PROMPT (Continued From First Pag.) bezzling money years ago, when ho first entered politics. A new sensation was sprung today when It became known that Judge Kim brough had secretly called a number of the most prominent lawyers of the city into conference with him and asked their opinion regarding the validity of the 1910 primary law. The lawyers all agreed that the law making only vote sellers liable to punishment was uncon stitutional. Grand Army to Meet in Rochester. ROCHESTER, N. V.. Jan. 20. The Executive Committee of the staff of the Commander-in-Chief of the G. A. R. an nounces that the National Encampment will be held here August 21 to 26. At the same time will be held the National conventions of the Sons of Veterans, Women's Relief Corps. Ladies of tho G. A. R., and Union Veterans' Union. Captain Slover Has Pneumonia. Captain SlOver, of the Portland Police Department, In charge of the second night relief, is at his home, 1675 Hodge street, seriously ill with pneumonia. He was taken ill Saturday night and was forced to surrender command of his re- Scrofula The wonderful curative powers of Hood's Sarsaparllla are clearly shown by this testimonial: "We had our daughter vaccinated. Before her arm healed she began to have sore eyes. Soon she was blind In one eye and could see very little with the other. Five doctors said she would be totally blind. She could not stand the light. We then gave, her Hood's Sarsaparllla. When she had taken eight bottles she could stand the light, and now she can do the finest needle work." Mrs. Jennie Beardsley, Elmlra, N. Y. Remember there Is no real substitute for Hood's Sarsaparllla. If urged to buy any preparation said to be "just as good" you may be sure it is infer ior, costs less to make, and yields the dealer a larger profit. ! Get Hood's Sarsaparllla today in liquid or tablets called Saraatabs. " 1 Tinnnh Jkiiiay iwi iimfi uYii i"imia ake any number' from 7 to 15 in clusive. Do not use any number more than twice. Place one number In each of the squares, so that when they are added perpendicularly or -horizontally the total will make S3. For tho neat est correct answers we will give abso lutely free the following prizes in or der of merit. All prizewinners will be notified by mail and all prizes must be called for within ten days from clos ing of contest. It is not wrong to use this paper. Only one person in a fam ily can enter. The winner of the i.rst special prize in this great publicity con test will receive absolutely free the $500 Reed-French Piano, or if they pre fer they can have their choice of either of the other two by paying the dif ference as above. Other special prizes to be awarded in order of merit. This contest Is being held by some tit the world's lararest manufacturers of high-grade plaaos. These manufac turers believe they can make their pianos better known In this way in two or three weeks than it would oe pos sible in any other way in the same number of years. In Addition to the Above Prizes every prize winner will receive, ac cording to the merit ot the solution, a Bona fide Draft for an amount from $25 to $137.60. These Drafts will be accepted by us at their full face value to apply on the purchase of any one of the above new pianos that we are introducing to the piano-loving public through this mammoth advertising plan. The above mentioned Drafts win be given in denominations as follows: Three at $137.60, three at $135.00, three at $130.00, three at $125.00, three at $120.00. three at $110.00, three at $100.00, ten at $75.00, ten at $50.00. and all cor rect solutions will receive a Draft for $25.00. Think of it! If you solve this puzzle correctly you will receive, IN ADDI TION to one of the above elegant prizes, which you get ABSOLUTELY FREE, a bona fide Draft, aa explained in the last above paragraph. " These pianos have an enviable repu tation In many ot the largest citiea and the manufacturers believe they can introduce them in this market more quicklyand satisfactorily by giving the people THE SAVING of the enormous expense of an Introduction through the ordinary methods. Any thinking person will readily appreciate that any manu facturer of a reliable piano can well afford to make the above liberal offer. If by so doing ha makes his Instruments ae well known in this vicinity during the next three or four weeks as would take three or four years by ordinary methods of advertising. This is the age of co-6peratlon, and the .manufacturer of theBe pianos cor rectly believes that the best way to Introduce them to this market Is to spend the advertising money in mak ing SPECIAL OFFEKS TO THE PEO PLE rather than by employing world famous demonstrators at a fabulpua expense, and making the people pay for such methods by asking a heavily Inflated price for the piano. In the event of a tie for any of .the prizes, the cash value of the prize will be divided equally between those tying. A-LL CONTESTANTS WILL KB 'CE1VE A VALUABLE PRIZE FOK THEIR EFFORT. Rush Your Answer Today Send by mail or bring to our store. Contest closes January 23, 1911, at 6 P. M. Address Special Factory Rep resentative, Desk B, care of Reed-French Piano Mfg. Co. Cor. Sixth and Bnmside Sts. Portland, Oregosu lief temporarily and return to his home. Although he is seriously ill, it is not fbe lieved. that Captain Slover's condition is , , , . T.--11 I I S yel critical. oeiscmu i-urr m in a OUNCES!! r"AUrAmmrrlf)N I- Wlliwr",l jj,' E5 MANI hliil, ijiLDRK, KAi ,ORK. KAN- , hJ1 ' fef at Ma . MASK WTKi ill NtoaiSfr This $500 upright grand Reed French piano. Standard make, fitted with play er. Price, $850. - ne the world's best pianos: Price, $750. THIS GENUINE DIAMOND RING FREE This 20-year guaranteed gold watch. lady's FREE This 20-year guaranteed gentle men's gold watch. temporary command of the relief. Ser geants Klenlen and Wanless have also been confined to their homes with the grip. ( BAKING POWDER FREE COMPLIES WITH ALL PURE FOOD LAWS , Makes the Baking Sweeter, Lighter Always works right NO FAILURES Costs YOU Less NO TRUST PRICES 25 Ounces for 23 Cents BEST AT ANY PRICE or your money back CtiH'!'Mnm!mii!!'!HiiMmimH!i!!r,mi)PiRHr'fP 1'Hii iitii.nnji'nriliniMii iti'iiiin; ' SfK A: ih ;i IB tiiHriii'jttii iitilA;KaU.i'it..jirJ t