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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 23, 1909)
THE 31 U KM Mi OREGOSIAX, SATTJEDAT, OCTOBER 1909. . L. raw LOSES FIGHT WITH DEATH Veteran Politician Dies as Re sult of Operation for Appendicitis. KNEW DEATH WAS COMING tirf)icrod l.v 1. B. Hill. H" HuIimI Ppmorrarj of Rrookljn anil Withstood All Efforts to Dislodge Him. NEW TOTIK. Oct. 2T..-P.vr!rk H. M" farren. State Senator and pomo.-rntic l.-ar of Brooklyn, died at St. Cath erine's Hospital. Brooklyn, at 1:15 o'clock this momiiB. n-ver having completely rallied fro.ti th effects of an op-ration for appendicitis Octoher 13. Tils death was not unexpected. The Senator himself realized throitKhniit the afternoon- and the earlier part of the night that the end was near. Knew Heath WonM Kcsult. To the physicians who consulted over him today he said: "Gentlemen. 1 know what you haye come for. Theie Is no need for a con sultation. I knew F was dying the day I walked into this hospital. I have made a study of my own case and I find my trouble Is an old heart and an old stoma.-!). If you replace them with new ones there ml(?ht be a chance of my fretting better." His aired mother was not apprised of hla condition. She thinka that the cam Daixn has kept him from home. and Senator McCarren has insisted that he be kept in Ignorance for fear tnai the shock would be too great for her. Most Picturesque Figure. Patrick Henry McCarren. by trade a cooper, by profession a lawyer and by vocation a politician, was one of the most picturesque figures in the political history of Greater New York. No leader was ever' more roundly condemned, yet at the close of (1 years of his life he wa probably the most strongly en trenched leader In New York state and hail wlilded some Influence In National policies. Havlnp mastered the cooper's trade, he answered the call to something more Intellectual. He took upthe law. and from law went Into politics. In ho waa aent to the Assembly and had since served almost continuously in the Legislature. He was elected to the Henate In 1S31. but two years later was defeated. He was elected again in 1S95 to stay until his death. Rise to rolitical Power. McCarren first became recognised aa a coming leader in the when David B. Hill was at the lwielit of his power. By lSW he had become so well recognized that the IVmocratJo mate committee made him head of the executive com mittee. Five years later lie wrested the leadership of Brooklyn from Hugh Mc Laughlin, who had held it .Jor 40 years. At the Democratic National Convention which nominated Alton B. Parker, the task of inducing Southern leaders to re main in line after the arrival of the famous -golJ telegram" fell on Mc Carren. ! liecovers From Hefeat. McCarren opposition to the candidacy of V. R. Hearst for Governor led to charge of treason against him and his delegates were excluded from the party convention in April, 190S. to name dele pates to go to the Denver National Con vention. Nevertheless lie appeared In Ienver with delegates, who were again rejected. His downfall was then con fidently predicted, but only last month ho r-ceived what lie regarded as final vindi cation when he won 19 of the 23 districts Of his borough. Had Komance Once. McCarren wai courteous in manner, but , riggardly of speech. The qualities which In the opinion of his friends "contributed most to his success were keenness, tena city of purpose, personal fidelity, perfect --If-conlrol and patience. He waa some times called a hard man, devoid of senti ment. ; "I had a romance once." he said to a close friend. "When I was a young man. I fell in love with a girl and we were married. I lived wry happily. We had f.ve children. When I was 31. 1 had buried my wife and five children." JURY INSTRUCTED IN DIET Judge Steek Cautions Court Members Against Overeating. SPOKANE. Wash., Oct. 22. (Special.) Dietary rules to be followed by jurymen were laid down by Judge E. C. Steele in the District Court yesterday at Lewiston. Idaho, when he addressed the Jurymen summoned for this term. ', "The machinery of this court will not work well unless all parts are In good Order." he said. "Your health must be considered and I would admonish you not to eat too much, for you are men of ac tive habits and unaccustomed to sedentary work on a jury. If you eat too heartily you may disarrange your system, cause yourself distress and inconvenience the court. After two or three days you will become accustomed to Jury work and can cat as heartily as your please." SUICIDE'S SKELETON FOUND Hones of Man Picked l"p In Ix.- An geles Park May Be Jap. IXI3 ANGELES, Oct. ZS- The dry and w hitened . bonea of a man's skeleton, standing upright against a tree, were found In an Inaccessible part of Klyslan Park, Just outside the city limits, late today. A' bottle of poison lay on the ground nearby. Every vestige of cloth ing was gone and there was no flesh left on the bones. The skeleton Is believed to be that of a Japanese suicide. Scraps of a letter written In Japanese were found nearby, and the shape of the skull was that of a Japanese. CRIMINALS FEAR KNIFE Crime Decreases Since Keintroduo tion of Guillotine. PARIS, Oct. 22. (Special.) Enormous satisfaction is felt In the country parts of "Trance over the revival of the guillotine. Crimes of violence were really becoming too frequent, so that the life of any old or isolated person was not safe. As a consequence of this punishment, there is already a diminution in the number of cases of murderous assault. Yet the press is doing Its utmost to throw discredit on the revived Institution. It is grossly sensational. The detailed accounts of the triple execution at Val ence were revolting in their descriptions. One newspaper went the length of photo graphing the victims when they were un der the knife. In another photograph, taken Just before the condemned were thrust under the guillotine, there seemed to have hen real posing. When the en. rules of capital punishment again lirinj their case iefore Parliament It will b- fortified by some examples of this misplaced journalistic enterprise. The remedy, of course, would be the privacy of th.i executions, but it is difficult to adopt this plan in France. Confidence in tnc probity of oilier people is not anions the virtues of the French, who are suspl ticiis by nature and. often, with good rt-ssnn. "if the guillotine did Its work in the irk. who knows what would hap pen? The people outside would never be lieve that a dummy had not been executed SEND UNITED PROTESF POWERS OBJECT TO RCSSIAX CONTROL IX M VXCHCRA. I nilcd States Joins Others In He nou lid us; Agreement With China. ST. PETKRSBl'RG. Oct. 22. A rumor was in circulation here tonight that the powers have addressed a Joint note to Russia with regard to Manchurian af fairs. WASHINGTON. Oct. 22. As soon as the terms of the agreement between China and Russia regarding the ad ministration by Russia of the Manchu rian railway became known in Wash ington last July, the State Department manifested its dissatisfaction with the arrangement. In this attitude it was Joined by the various European powers, which regarded the agreement as inim ical to the interest of their citizens in Manchuria. ( One objection to the Instrument was that it granted the Russian railway representative the power of veto on the acts of the Municipal Council, as well as that It Invaded extra-territoria rights. The Individual protest to Rus sia followed, the United States having previously pointed out to China her ob jection to the agreement. ESTRADA'S ARMY IS STRONG Xicaraguan Rebels Xnmber e500. All Heady for Cattle. NEW ORLEANS. Oct. !!. Private ad vices received here under date of Oc tober 16, from Blueflelds, Nicaragua, state that the entire army of the revo lutionists numbers 2500 men. It is de clared that the position of General Schammorro between El Castillo and Greytown. U exceedingly strong, and that he is In command of S00 men and several pieces of artillery. With the reinforcements of 600 men which have been started from Blueflelds he will begin his attack upon the fort ress of El Castillo, the advices say. 'The army under General Estrada. 20 miles north of Rama City, is said to number about 1500 men, and it Is as serted that they are in readiness to meet the government troops. Revolution Stops Banquet. ST. LOUIS, Oct. 22. A banquet planned here for Saturday night, in honor of the diplomatic representatives in Washington of eight Latin-American countries was abandoned today because most of the governments con cerned have decided to remain in Washington during the revolutionary movement in Nicaragua. SUFFRAGETTE OPENS FIGHT Mrs. Pankhurst Tells America How It's Done in England. BOSTON. Oct 12. The methods of the militant suffragettes in their efforts to obtain votes for women in England was described tonight by Mrs. Emmeline Gould Pankhurst, of Manchester, Eng land, in her opening American campaign speech. Mrs. Pankhurst held her audience for nearly two hours as she detailed the. sa lient points of the "civil war" which she said was being carried on in her coun try. POLICE STOP WRESTLERS Polander Throws Two Men Offi cers Save Third Victim. " CHICAGO, Oct. 22. Zbyscko, the Pol ish wrestler, who contracted to throw three wrestlers here tonight within 60 minutes, won his maicn. He threw Jourdan d'Uzes in"l min ute and 54 seconds, and E. F. Ruggerro in 2 minutes and 56 seconds. Charles Cutler, a Chfcago wrestler, after 34 minutes with the giartt was hurled through the ropes. The police refused to permit the' match to continue. Contest for Johnson's Seat On. FARGO. N. D., Oct. 22. The funeral of the late United States Senator M. J. Johnson will be held at hla home In Petersburg next Sunday. Supporters of former Congressman Marshall and Con gressman Gronna are reported to be in conflict as to who is eligible to suc ceed Johnson. Friends of Congressman Hanna are urging him to enter the race. The Governor has the power to ap point a United States Senator to till the vacancy. Croker Returning to Vote. .NEW YORK, Oct. 22. Richard Cro ker. formerly leader of Tammany Hall, has engaged passage on the steamship Mauretania to sail from Liverpool for Jhls city tomorrow, according to a cablegram received here. Since retir ing from politics and taking up his resi dence abroad. Mr. Croker has invari ably waited until after election to visit this country, but on this occasion, he will arrive several days before election. He has a Winter home at Palm Beach, Kla. Asks Bids on Star Routes. OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash ington. Oct. 22. The Postofflce . Depart ment today sent out an advertisement for bids for carrying malls on all star routes In Oregon. Washington and Idaho during the four years, beginning July 1, 1910. also for bids for carrying mails in wagons be tween railway stations and Postoffices In PorNand. Seattle. Tacoma and Spokane for the same period. Fire Cripples Moron, Cal. BAKERS FIELD. Cal., Oct. 22. The main business portion of the town of Moron was destroyed" by fire today, which is supposed to have originated In a restaurant. The loss is about (30,000. SISTER IDENTIFIES DESERT'S VICTIMS Chicago Teacher Thinks Lost Family Is Her Brother, Wife and Babies. LEFT SANTEE IN CARAVAN Miss Dousrhcrty Says Relative Left -to Drive Over Waste for Yuma Reservation Nothing Has Been Heard From Him. FAMISHKU FAMILY WANDERS. SAN BERNARDINO.. Cal.. Oct. 22. Somewhere along the ancient trails of the Mojave desert a man and his wife and their three chil dren are lying- dead or In a dying condition. Who thsy are or what led them to attempt to crois the . menacing deert Is rot known, but their trail has told a pitiful story and today searching parties are after them in a real race against death. CHICAGO. Oct. 22. Mies Bertha Dough erty. a Chicago school teacher, who read today of the family lost and believed to be perishing in the California desert, be lleves the ill-fated wanderers were her brother. Jay Dougherty, of Santee, Cal., his wife. Cora, and their "three children, Lois, aged 10, Robert, 6, and Elizabeth, aged S years. Mlssr Dougherty said that her brother and his family left a ranch at Santee p.bout a month go to croes the desert by caravan to reach the Yuma, Reserva tion, where he intended to register for lands to be allotted by the Government. Reads ws of Death. When I read the news of the death of a man and woman and three children in the California desert." said Miss Dough erty, "I thought Immediately that my brothers family were the victims. Mr. Dougherty wrote to me about a month ago, saying that he was dissatisfied with afTairs on his ranch, which was seven miles from Santee, and 25 miles fAtm San Diego. He said that he and Cora and the children were about to start by caravan for the Yuma land, where he thought he could find better prospects. Since then nothing has been heard from them, i Second Brother Corroborates. "Another brother. George Dougherty, was living at Pasadena. I heard from him the same news that Jay and his fam ily had left to cross the desert. Jay did not tell me In so many words that he was going to cross the desert, but in order to get to Yuma by caravan he' would be compelled to do so. 'My brother had lived on the ranch near Santee for about two years. He was an associate of Peter Dorendecker, of San Diego, with whom I am trying to communicate, to learn more of the cir cumstances concerning my brother's "de parture from Santee. The description of the lost family fits perfectly that of my brother, and, because it has been so long since I have heard anything from them, I feel almost certain that they are lost." JACKIES RIDE IN AUTOS Fenture of Portola Festival la Cheering Crowd of Sailors. SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 22. With en thusiasm undiminished by three days of strenuous fun. San Francisco entered upon the next to the last night of its first great celebration since the disaster of 1906 as Joyously as the first night was greeted. The city is crowded with sight seers, and, although there are many at tractions In different places about town. Market street with its blaze of electric lights was again the center of the fun tonight. A feature of the celebration today was an automobile ride for the jackies of the foreign warships in the bay. From 75 to 100 machines decorated with flags and streamers rolled to the boat landings in the afternoon and then sped away through the city, each bearing a cheer ing crew of sailors. Another feature was the athletic car nival at .Golden Gate Park stadium. The big field was a mass of humanity for several hours as the athletes fought through a long series xf events and. every "gritty performance was roundly ap plauded. About Union Square another crowd blacked the streets through the after noon to watch the display of Japanese day fireworks. JUDGE APPEARS IN ROBE Not JHcCredie, but Jurist Mitchell, WUo Sits in His Stead. VANCOUVER, Wash., Oct- 22. (Spe cial.) Clad In a flowing judicial robe, as prescribed by law. Judge J. R. Mitchell, of the Superior Court of Mason County, today appeared In the Clark County Courthouse, to try a case In place of Judge McCredie. who was disqualified from sitting In the case, as he was finan cially Interested. The case Is titled Alma D. Katz vs. O. B. Hathaway, the Alliance Trust Company, and the Hosford Transporta tion Company. This is theIrst time that the members of the bar here have had a chance to look at a Judge clad in robes, as Judge McCredte refused to buy one for himself and the County Commission ers were not disposed to pay for It. New York When the tnxlcab in which they were rldinr skldrled and turned turtle In Irving Place, before daylight Friday, Andreas Dlpple. one of the directors of the Metropolitan Opera-Home, and G. Stengle Sembricb. husband of Mme. tiembrlch. the singer, were severely Injured. GERMANS LOAN IN LONDON Berlin Bankers Say They Are Xot Buying English Gold. BERLIN. Oct. 22. Inquiry among the big international bankers today developed the fact that all are Incredulous regard ing the rrwrted German purchases of gold in London. Bankers say it would be Impossible to Import gold with profit at the present rate of exchange. As Berlin bankers view the lndon situation, the present stringency there is due to the mistaken policy of the Bank of England In maintaining too low a dis count rate during the Summer. This en couraged speculation in New York and facilitated the purchase of gold for-other countries as well as causing England bankers to offer money In considerable suras for German bills. Instead of Germany borrowing to ex cess In London. Berlin bankers have large balances there. NEW YORK XOT RESPONSIBLE Credit Extension Didn't Cause Rise in English Rate. NEW YORK. Oct. 22 New York bank ers are not entirely agreed as to the in fluence of New York credit 'operations having forced the sensational advances of the last two weeks In the Bank of England's official discount rate. Current estimates of New York's bor rowings from foreign markets have run as high as liOO.uiO.nno for the season. Jacob Schlff asserts that much exagger ation has attended these estimates. It Is a fact, however, that New York clearing house banks contracted the loan account of JUO.OW.OCO from the last week in August to October 16, without evidence of any corresponding liquidation In the slock market. These loans were supposed to have been transferred, to a large ex tent, to foreign banks. At the same time, the country's foreign trade has been abnormal in the heavy value of imports and the scanty exports, leaving no ade quate supply of exchange to meet ma turing Indebtedness abroad. The rapid rise of foreign exchange rates, in New York for several days past shows that foreigners are Insisting on payment of maturing indebtedness, and indicates that exports of gold may be In volved in meeting the requirements. EASY LURKS RECOVER PAYMENTS RIGHTS FOR CABINET RETURNED. Four Hoqtilam Men Who Put $!1, 000 in Scheme Receive $18,270 and Hope for More. HOQUIAM. Wash., Oct. 22.-SpeclaI.) Settlement In the notorious kitchen cab inet swindle, in which citizens of Che halis County were taken In for $80,000, has been made In some Instances, and four Hoquiam men who put fcil.OOO into the scheme have secured the return of J18.2TO in cash, or 87 per cent of the money Invested.' The settlement was made sev eral days ago by men said to represent Curtis & Roser, manufacturers of the "Success kitchen cabinet," for which the Hooulam parties purchased territory rights. Last week, after L. McTaggart had re turned from his cliaee half way across the continent to capture C. E. Bean and bring him to trial for swindling Hoquiam people out of large sums of money by misrepresenting the kitchen cabinet busi ness to them, two men, drifted into town and called on Mr. McTaggart. The men said they represented Curtis & Roser, kitchen cabinet manufacturers. They had heard that Mr. McTaggart and a number of friends had been taken into camp on an alleged swindle by a man named Bean, who was at one time their representative. Furthermore, as this business was a legitimate one, Messrs. Curtis & Roser did not care to have. It go abroad that they were at the bottom of the swindle, and. acting as the representatives, the men would repurchase all the territorial rights sold by C. B. Bean. It is under stood that the men are negotiating with other' victims. Men of Hoquiam who were reimbursed are: L. McTaggart, J. Scroop Styles, A. Ponlshll and C. W. Smith. - READY TO RECEIVE CZAR Even Socialists of Koine A 1 low Major to Welcome Him. the RACCONIGI, Oct. 22. The tlons for the reception of iicholas have been completed, impossible for the Emperor prepara Emperor As it Is to visit Rome. Premier Giolitti and Minister of Foreign Affairs Tittoni and other high officials already have arrived here to greet him. King Victor Emmanuel also Invited Slgnor Nathan, Mayor of Rome, to come to Racconigi during the stay of the Russian ruler. Before accepting the In vitation, however. Mayor Nathan con voked the Board of Aldermen, which is composed of Radicals and Socialists, in order to obtain their views on the sub ject. The Aldermen advised him to ac cept, and today he did so. Officers, Impersonate Czar. BERLIN. Oct. 22. Emperor Nicholas of Ruasiav who is on his way to visit King Victor Emmanuel.- In Italy, passed through Germany today. The Russian Emperor Is not traveling in an imperial train. The usual story that on the Jour ney the Emperor Is being impersonated by a Russian official is current.' He Is accompanied by three members of the imperial household. -1 LIFE'S A JOKE HE ENDS IT Violinist Cuts Arteries and Hangs Himself With Necktie. GREAT FALLS. Mont.. Oct. 22. Allen McPhail, a violinist at a local theater, last night committed suicide by cutting the arteries of his left wrist and hang ing himself from the railing of his bed with a necktie. He came here recently from Spokane and was despondent. He left several notes, one of which 'red: "My life has been a Joke for eight years. I have worked hard to make good, but have failed. Good-bye." Logger Eludes Death' Grip. ABERDEEN, Wash.', Oct. 22. (Special.) While attempting to break a big log Jam on the Humptullps River yesterday. H. Markill, an employe of the Burrows Looping Company, at Camp No. 1, had a close call from death but escaped with painful Injuries when tlie jam loosened and the entire mass began suddenly to move, girding the helpless man beneath the giant sticks. He was extricated with difficulty and rushed to a narDor nospnai. He will recover. - Kentucky Tobacco Pooled. WINCHESTER, Ky., Oct. 2. By rticles of incorporation filed heie to day the Burley Tobacco Insurance Com pany succeeds the Burley Tobacco So ciety. whlcH pools the chief portion of Kentucky's tobacco. A capitalization of J2.UUO.000 is provided, a portion to be set aside each year ror insuring tne tobacco product. Fallieres Sends Czar Greeting. PARIS. Oct. 22. Lieutenant-General Grlacho. President Fallieres'. orderly met Emperor Nicholas at the frontier and greeted him In the name of the President. The railway line over which the Russian monarch is passing through France is guarded by special police and troops. f Hoarseness in a child subject to croup is a sure indication of the approach of the disease. If Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is given at once or even after the croupy cough has appeared. It will prevent the attack. Contains no poison. H A R V E L EL SIDELO MARVEL SIZE 9 i f Si f I M J a rr : ft IK fc0 .. ...-jmV ..-'"V -'w . ;WjRHt' a iyyf:-y vxw R V E L ii . ft am i r V ft i Hi - 1 1 H?.-...sm 1 JT-? 'II r 131 Ask for El Sidelo MARVEL VESSELS TOO FEW Assistant Secretary of State Favors Subsidy. CANADA BEST CUSTOMER Dominion Bnyg More Goods From United States in Proportion to Her Population Than Any Other Nation. CHICAGO. Oct. 22. Huntington Wilson, First Assistant Secretary of State, sec onded the plea of President Taft for a ship subsidy bill in an address tonight before the Chicago AEwociatlon of Com merce at a banquet to representatives of Canada, Cuba and, Mexico to discuss trade relations. "The lack of American ships to carry mall and freight," he said, "and lack of American banking facilities are the trite explanations of our commercial backward ness in Latin America. I am happy to believe there is. hope of a ship subsidy at the next session of Congress. ' You .know how. earnestly the President ana his Administration advocate this meas ure. New Bank Promised. ' "I am happy to remind you also that an American bank of the highest power Is now about to be established through out South America. "We must not wait for deep waterways and the Panama Canal. We must not wait for the Intercontinental railroad MAKES LIFE'S CROSSETT SHOE fjaiwaiawwte'w):ii'wii'w ill !eio uT w M f -.1 ,-tM wnv yrr&xt pw.-.jji r-:'lwr .': -xttk ..w-.'.. ,w.w jr- 3 W CTvi .vi , ?i Mt -f j V m&b tiM imm wm i wt. ..-' , - f " St.?4 .AM 10c STRAIGHT Marvelous Cigar for the price A 5-inch Clear Havana Cigar for 1 0 cents. DISTRIBUTERS: ALLEN 6? which is to Join North and South Amer ica." Of the Eastern situation " Mr. Wilson said: 'By concord of all the Western and Eastern powers concerned, we have the principle of equality of opportunity in China. It is for you to make a good use of the opportunity. Since the new and Drorressive regime in the Turkish Emnire. the present time ia mort pro nitlous for founding a trade susceptible of enormous development." Canada Good Customer. Raoul Dandurand, of Montreal, made a nlea for industrial as well as Interna tional peace "We are at peace." he said, "yet 'a wall still remains along our frontier, which is not guarded, it Is true, by sol diers. It serves solely as an impediment in the way of trade. It is our Joint work, but for the reason probably that vim are the richer, you have made It doublv the height of ours. "We sold to you last year goods amounting to J7O.00O.O0O only, while we hourht of vou JliS0.O00.O0O worth. Canada Is your third best customer and if you compare our population with that of Enirland and Germany, we are, man for man, far and away your best clients." Dominion Guards Forests. Speaking of the Canadian forests and the wood pulp Question. Mr. Dandurand said that the policy of the Canadians means the owner wants a more profitable return for his merchandise and wishes to safeguard the forests which are still in tact. Senor Bolblna de Avolos, Mexican Charge d'Affalres, who spoke on behalf of Senor de la Barra, the Mexican Am bassador, said: "Within the last few days the world has witnessed an event which shall en dure forever on the pages of htstory the meeting of two Presidents, two of the greatest statesmen of our day, of the representatives of the greatest republics in North America- This Is a. forceful il lustration of the benefit to be derived from a proper grasping of the importance of concord and through understanding between us and of the meaning of the word 'friendship.' " Republicans Name Moxley. CHICAGO, Oct. 22. Republicans of poIIars and sense make a good combination Deep down in our hearts most of us like to cherish the belief that we have an instinct for good bargain. If you have the lucky sense of" money value " you'll sooner or later see the CROSSETT shoe and buy it. Why not look for it to-day P Crossett comfort 6aves trouble. Crossett durability saves money. WALK EASY" $4 to $6 everywhere. LEWIS A. CROSSETT, Ino., Mekeft North Abington Mass. , M A umwiMi.isiJ Hi1, i t-i R i V i W-r., T. t ' fepMw fK9t Mvf. ' f ..1l:.r....r :.i v-'h $ A R" V Size E L LEWIS the Sixth Illinois Congressional District nominated William J. Moxley tonight for Congress to succeed William Lorl mer. elected Senator by the last Legis lature. Frank S. Ryan was nominated by the Democrats. SPAIN MAY CALL ELECTION Concordat With Vatican Likely Be Made More Liberal. to ROME, Oct. 22. Senor Prezza Cabellero, Spanish Ambassador to the Quirlnel. left here this evening for Madrid. In an inter view prior to his departure he said that he thought there soon would be a general election in Spain and that its results would serve to strengthen the Liberal party. On his return here Senor Cabellero will resume the revision of the concordat be tween Spain and the Vatican. In which he will seek to obtain more liberal conditions in order to bring the agreement Into bet ter harmony with modern ideas. The dealer who enters to discrimi nating chewers cannot be without Pi per Hetdsleck champagne flavor chew ing tobacco. Hard Work Getting Better? ""-nTTn"unnmn!imiHniB?imi!mminiiiBPiB Hills! liMIOiMMllibaaiiMill When the danger point Is passed and convalescence begins, it takes time to bring the enfeebled body back to Its natural strength. At this vital peri od. when exhausted nature la striv ing to regain her own. you will find 'BsfflstExbacf jrveesTTonic Combining in correct proportions the nutritive and digestive elements of rich barley-malt with the quieting and tonic effects of choicest hops, it offers nourishment in predigested form, giving new life and strength to the weak. Inist Ufon. It Sting Pabst Orders Dozen from Your Local Druggist Painless Dentistry E ' y i Out of town people S. ' . . . ... , ' .. .. . . .Wi.an h.nth.l,.!.l. . . tin a on ugewors nit. v? . 3ihed in one das 'Vsmli fv ywi a sood J 22k sold w porc.lain xi crow for $3.50 , tjilolar Crow 5.00 22kBnVlTMth3.50 JGoWfillmn 1.00 t 'jEnuwl Filling. ICO ' Jstlvar Fillings .50 0 .tnliy RHinrt 2.50 ft ft I O..L1 ' fjuouu nu.mr A A rutra O.WU BMt Vri Rub Iwr Plates 7.50 Pairlm Eitr'tkm .59 BR. m, a. wi-e, it nm mtfuaiit mm n WORK GUARANTEED FOR IS YEARS Palnlem ltrction re when bUces or bridge work .ahUmh ClonanltKl-Vin FrMl. lOO f anilOt l hMtM painle work dona anywhere. AH work fully ruar ntc?d. Modern etrM-trie equipment Bmt motooda. Wise Cental Co. ZZZlJXZ mrt&nSToTegon OlrlOl B0CX: I A- 11. Mlr.lt. wUfeTl. tX. " 1 iiii.LliWjiiliifcJkCJJw I i;ra:m.i!iy l