TFIE MORNING OREGOXIAX, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1909. L 'T SEND WORD State Department Believes Of ficial's Dispatches Have Been Intercepted. REBELS RELEASE VESSEL Blneflelds Report Says Great Care Is Being Exercised to Protect American Interests Prince ton Ordered South. ( WASHrXGTCrN. Nov. 21V The State De partment la still -without information from the American Vice-Consul at Managua, Mr. Caldera. and it la supposed ma am Tiitrhn luva been intercepted. The De partment has no doubt Mr. Caldera ta attempted to communicate -with it several times durlnsf the last week or mere. O Ins; to the absence of specific Information ' the officiate here undoubtedly will delay further action. A dlcDatch received from Bluefleld states that great care is being, exercised to protect American interests, x ne ad vices add that the steamer Dictator, be longing to the Bluerieias ieamsnip um rmnt- which came into the possession o v .avnlittiAnflrv fnrces about a week ago. was detained only one day and that the detention was only ror me puipuse ui determining whether the vessel carried contraband goods. The delay, it is said, resulted in no damage to the steamship company. MEXICO WILL INVESTIGATE Minister Xow in Costa Rica May Make First-Hand Reports. MEXICO CITY, Nov. 26. The Depart ment of Foreign Relations has declined either to affirm or deny reports in the Mexican Dress today that Mexican Mln Ister Bartolome Carajaly Bosas. accred ited to the government of Costa Rica and Nicaragua, had been Instructed to pro ceed from his post in Costa Kica 10 xvi caragua. Mexican newspapers today publish re ports that the Minister now in Costa Rica will go to Nicaragua so soon as the Sec retary of Legation here on leave can re Heve him and that he will make first hand reports of affairs in Nicaragua to his government. Newspapers here also assert that such action Indicates that Mexico Is taking a deep interest in developments in Cen tral America. FRIXCETOX IS ORDERED SOUTH Gunboat Xow Walts In Bremerton for Equipment by Express. WASHINGTON. Nov. The gunboat Princeton today was ordered by the avy Department to sail for Corinto, Nica ragua, to join the gunboat vioksburg, ai ready at that port. The Princeton is at the Bremerton Navy-Tard, Wash., under going repairs. On her way down the coast the Prince ton will stop at San Francisco. Some time ago It was arranged that the Princeton should relieve the Vlcksburg on the Western Coast of Central America, and It is In conformity with this plan that the Princeton is now ordered to Nicara gua. The Vlcksburg. however, will re main at or near Corinto until peace is re stored. REBELS IGXORED BY BRITAIX Story That Cruiser Captain Visited Estrada Causes Comment. LONDON. Nov. 28. The publication here of the dispatch from Blueflelds, Nicaragua, which found hs way into the United States by way or Colon and was cabled to London, to the effect that Com mander Thesiger, of the British cruiser, Scylla. had paid an official visit to Pro visional President Estrada, excited com ment here today. The story lacks official confirmation. As a matter of fact the recognition of the Nlcaraguan insurgents has never been considered by this gov ernment. PRIXCETOX IS ORDERED SOCTH Gunboat Xow Waits in Bremerton for Equipment by Express. WASHINGTON. Nov. 26. The gunboat Princeton was today ordered to sail from the Bremerton Navy-yard, Washington, for Corinto. Nicaragua, to Join the gun boat Vlcksburg. SEATTLE. Nov. 26. The gunboat Trlnceton is all ready for the voyage to Nicaragua except that certain equipment absolutely necessary is on the way from toe .asi oy express ana is expeciea at wnv time. On receipt of it the gunboat will depart. Meyer to Review Departing Marines. WASHINGTON. Nov. . 26. Secretary Mever left Washington today for Phil adelphia to review the battalion of ma rines about to sail on the Prairie for the Isthmian Canal Zone and possibly for Nicaragua, in event their services are needed in that country. Orders for the de parture of the marines have not been issued but they are ready to leave any day. USHER GETS BAIL BACK (Continued From First Pane.) wish the church people to learn he was pressed for funds. Architects Get, Many Bills. All day yesterday bills kept pouring into the architects' office for personal accounts charged to the firm of Goodrich, King & Goodrich, which the Goodrich brothers declare were run without the knowledge of the firm. The demand upon King's resources started upnn his wedding day, however, when creditors beican to appear with their claims, all making threats to place the matter In the hands of the District Attorney should the money not be forthcoming. He paid a number of these, $23) worth in all, apparently hard pressed ail through to raise the desired amounts and trying in every Instance to settle on a percentage basis for the moment. But King had plenty of money. It de veloped yesterday that when the bride groom stepped on the train for San Fran cisco Saturday night he had at least the greater part of $15"rt. The day before the wedding King obtained a note for $25"X) written by a wealthy Oregon rltlxen. He attempted to discount this note but .later borrowed J10O on it at the American NICARAGUA CONSU CAN Bank Trust Company. The next day, his wedding day. he took up the note and hypothecated It for llaW. receiving a check which he cashed at the Mer chants National Bank for J2C0 in cash and the remainder in drafts on a San Francisco bank. It was one of these drafts which he furnished to remunerate Mr. Smith fon the too bail. Florist Holds Vp Order. The day before the wedding King ordered J160 worth of flowers ' from a riorist to whom he owed a back bill of. 40. Jhe florist investigated and refused to furnish tl.e flowers unless he obtained pavment for the whole account. Finally Kins: cut the order to 1120, gave the florist tSD and a note for S0. Then the florist told Mr. King he would furnish HO worth of flowers for the ) he had received, keeping 40 for the back bill, and returned the note. King and his bride are now staying at the St. Francis Hotel in San Francisco, where they were expected to arrive shortlv after noon yesterday. N The firm of Goodrich. King & Goodrich has Dow dissolved partnership. Goodrich .w., h oHvArt foincr In todav's Ore- goman that they would be responsible for no bills contracted by .Mr. iving. i iwj Herbert Booili Kins:, Whose WeA rflnir la Stoppe by Arrest for Debt and Whom Many Credit ors Seek. declare they were absolutely In Ignorance of King's peculiar transactions and will now resume the firm name of Goodrich &. Goodrich held prior to King's advent last Am-if. King was averse to any publicity con cerning his approaching wedding, evident ly fearing It would bring a swaxm of credi tors about him. He told an Oregonian reporter Tuesday he disliked to be deluged with rice and so didn t want anything said about the approaching wedding until after it was over. "Then you may say anything you like." said King prophetically. "I will give you the list of Invited guests, the ushers, maids, bert man. etc.. and all about the floral decorations. Have a reporter at the wedding. I know he will get a good story because the best paople of Portland will be there." Wrlglit Defends Action. C. F. Wright, of the firm of Ballou & Wright, who, through their attorneys, Beekwlth & Johnson. brought action against King for the recovery of their claim, said last night neither himself nor any member of his firm was aware of the way the officers tried to collect the amount due him until he saw the ac count of the matter in the newspapers. King's bill." said Mr. Wright, "was overdue several months sgo.- ve Had made various efforts to collect the amount of $33 due us, but failed to effect any set tlement with him. Accordingly, as is our usual custom, we turned his bill in with several other "dead duck" accounts for collection through our attorneys. There was absolutely no spite work on the firm s part. or. in fact, on the part of any one ho brought about the payment or tne amount due." As a defense for his action Constae Wagner last night said: The public at large naturally censures me for King's detention at the church Just before the marriage ceremony. It was only one of those duties which come to myself and my deputies dally. Our collection of the bill from King was in conformity with the law In every respect. There were many obvious reasons why we took the means we did to secure the pavment of the debt at that place and hour. King has been sought by our of fice before, and our action Wednesday was the outgrowth of our former ex periences. Our duties as officens of the law were guided by the suggestions . of Mr. Beekwlth. the creditor's attorney. TAX REGULATIONS MADE Income From Corporations Expected to Be $25,000,000. WASHINGTON. Nov. 26. Corporation tax regulations are now complete and readv for the printer. It has been a great task to meet all the complexities of the law and expected attacks upon It by the corporations. Latest estimates In dicate a net revenue from the corpora3 tlon tax of approximately J2o.000.000 an ually, and 122,000 corporations probably will have to pay the tax. In a far southwestern state it has been found that not more than 10 per cent of many thousands of corporations ever have actually done business. Improper regis tration in many cases is expected, but the series of penalties under the law will apply to all. even to those who fail to get the forms and regulations. The mailing of the forms and blanks to every corporation listed in the various districts is not required by law and is merely to assist the corporations. Those not regis tered should apply Immediately to col lectors. All returns are required to be in the collector's hands by March 1. then sent to the Internal Revenue Bureau here, where the tax will be assessed and the tax-paying corporations notified by June L the tax to be paid by July 1. MEXICANS TEAR DOWN JAIL Escape of 26 Criminals Followed by Collapse of Old Building. OAMBOA. Oaxaca, Mexico. Nov. 26. It was discovered yesterday that 26 prisoners In tne penitentiary at Tehu- antepec, many of them murderers, had gained their liberty by digging beneath the walls or the ancient structure. The prison was erected In 1340. and the tunnelling of the prisoners caused the crumbling walls to fall. It was built originally for a church and mon astery, but during the church and state war It was turned Into a garrison, and then into a prison. Black Hand Fear Drives Him Insane ASTORIA. Or., Nov. 26. (Special.) Mariano Reppeti. who came here a few months ago from Linnton and who con ucted a small restaurant In this city. was committed to the State Insane Asy lum today. He is a native of Italy, 52 ears of age, and a delusion that the Black Hand Society is after him. , x t i it Jf jaiiiiT eail - yiirfi'ilnnvir' " 2 ARBITRATION TO SETTLE Chile Accepts Proposal Asking King Edward to Act. of WASHINGTON KEEPS QUIET Officials of State Department Re fuse to Discuss Proposition for Present, but Will Welcome Move. SANTIAGO, Chile. Nov. 28. William Pierpont, American Charge d'Affalres. to day made a proposal to the Chilean gov ernment that the Aleop claim be sub mitted to the arbitration of King Edward, who is friendly to both sides. The proposal was accepted, and the two countries will ask the British monarch to act as arbitrator. . WASHIXGTOX. HOPE.S FOR BEST Government Officials Would Wel come King as Peacemaker. WASHINGTON. Nov. 26. While no ex pression of opinion could be obtained here tonight on the supposed selection of King Edward as arbitrator in the Alsop claim, it is genrally understood the State De partment will welcome any move that will bring about an adjudication. far an the American Government views It, is clear and unmis takable, and no fear is reit tnat an un biased arbitrator, such as King Edward Is known to be, will not settle the affair in favor of the Alsop claimant. L ATTACK SUPPORTS COXTEXTIOX OF RETIRIXG BOARD. Barton Had Charged He Was Un justly Deprived of Place as Bureau Chief. WASHINGTON, Nov. 26. Rear-Admiral John K. Barton, ex-chief of the bu reau of steam engineering: of the Navy Department, was stricken at his desk today. Surgeons declared his trouble was due to a rush of blood to the head, which constituted a mild form of apo plexy. His recovery is said to be assured. A similar attack occurred last Fall, when Admiral Barton was on an in spection tour of the League Island Navy-yard. Later he was retired by a medical board on the ground of phy sical disability. Subsequently Admiral Barton raised the point that he had been unjustly de prived of his position as head of the bureau of steam englnering. The De partment of Justice was asked for an opinion and the report of the Attorney General sustained the action (of the re tiring board. JURY INDICTS MRS. FORD Charge of Receiving Funds Stolen by C. I. Warriner Is Made. CINCINNATI. Nov. 26. An indict ment was returned by the Hamilton County Grand Jury today against Mrs. Jeannette Btewart-Ford, whose name has been mentioned in connection with the shortage of (643.000 In the accounts of Charles L. Warriner, former local treas urer of the Big Four Railroad. The Indictment charges Mrs. Ford with receiving funds alleged ,to have been stolen from the Big Four by Warriner. Warriner was brought from Jail to tes tify against Mrs. Ford before the grand Jury. MIDDIES GET REAL SHIPS Xaval Cadets Will Receive Training in Long Cruise. WASHINGTON. Nov. 26. For the first time in the history of the United States Naval Academy, midshipmen will have the use next . Summer of three battle ships for their annual practice cruise. Acting-Secretary Winthrop today as signed the Iowa, "the Indiana and the Massachusetts for this service. This will enable embryo officers to take an ex tended sea cruise, probably to Mediter ranean ports. AIRSHIPS BEAR WIRELESS Signal Corps to Install Tiny Trans mitter on Plane. WASHINGTON. Nov. 26 Officers of the Signal Corps are preparing to install wireless telegraph on the Army aeroplane. The apparatus weighs less than 75 pounds. It will send and receive 30 miles. . It has been, suggested that the noise from the engine might interfere with re ceiving, but the chief use of the aero plane wireless would be to transmit. 15 YEARS TO BUILD ROAD Nor way Inaugurates Xew Railway to Xorth Sea. CHRISTIANA, Nov. 26. The new rail way between Bergen and Christiania was inaugurated today with a grand ban quet at which King Haakon was a guest. The line completes the system between Christiania and Bergen and the North Stea. It has occupied 15 years in con struction. Vancouver Business Men Busy. VANCOUVER. Wash., Nov. 26. (Spe cial.) An open meeting and smoker was held at the clubrooms of the Commercial Club tonight, to further the campaign being carried on to Increase the member ship. Plans for further advertising and building up the city were discussed. Portland Man Escapes Death. BERKELEY. Cal., Nov. 26. (Special.) V. H. Galloway, a former resident of Portland, narrowly escaped serious Injury recently in Oakland. California. Mr. bal- CLAIMS loway, who Is a student in the University of California, had boarded a streetcar bound for Oakland. Reaching his des tination he Jumped from the car just in time to be struck by a car going in the opposite direction on a parallel track. Fortunately, Mr. Galloway was thrown outside the rails and escaped with only a few minor bruises. JAPS HAVE FINISHED TOUR Will Sail Home After Three Days' Feasting at Bay City. SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 26. After three months of travel in the United Sktates, the 46 Japanese commercial commis sioners headed by Baron Shibusawa, ar rived here tonight. They will sail home on the Pacific liner Chiyo Maru, Novem ber 30. after three days of banquets, speech-making and inspection of the city's j Industries. I The visitors were met at Oakland by the San Francisco reception committee ' and were tendered a reception here by j Governor GiUett. Mayor Taylorand James t McNab. president of the Chamber of j Commerce. Ther will be a banquet Mon I day night. Baron Shibusawa. who was in poor health during his stay in the southern part of the state, is much improved to day and hopes to be able to take his place at all the receptions planned. The delegation was received at Oakland by Mayor Mott and a special reception committee. The party was taken to the University of California, where, after a tour of the building and grounds, they wers- greeted by the regents of the. In stitution in the Greek amphitheater. Later a lunch was served at the Claremont Country Club. TEHUANTEPEC ROUTE WINS Draws Immensely Larger Volume of Traffic Panama Also Busy. WASHINGTON. Nov. 26. The great volume of American merchandise now being carried by rail across the Isth mus of Panama and the Isthmus of Tehuantepeo Is shown by the fact that for the fiscal year 1909 the goods transported amounted In value to more than JBO.000,000. The total for this calendar year probably will be $75, 000,000. These' are the salient feat ures of a statement issued on the sub ject by the Bureau of Statistics today. The Tehuantepec Railway carried in the first year of its operation 1907 between $25,000,000 and $30,000,000 worth of merchandise: In 1908 nearly $38,000,000 worth, and in the present year its business in freight will ex ceed $50,000,000. The Panama Railroad, engaged chief ly in work and traffic growing out of the construction of the Panama Canal, carried in 1907 about J12.00p.000 worth of merchandise originating in the United States; In 1908 about $9,500,000 worth, and in 1909 about the same. ARGENTINA SUES CALL Applicants for Exposition Space Must Hurry. WASHINGTON, Nov. 26 Applications for space from American manufacturers In the International Exposition at Buenos Ay res from May to November, 1910, must be filed not later than next Tuesday, ac cording to a telegram received at the State Department today. Unless the special building assigned to the United States, which has 5000 square meters of floor space. Is fitted with Amer ican exhibits, it will be necessary to di vide it with several other countries. The State Department expresses the hope that American manufacturers will make a creditable exhibit. MORE FOR CITY BEAUTIFUL Committee Expects to Complete Fund of $20,000 Today. TTr.ii.nrln c are the subscriptions ob tained yesterday by the committee having in charge the "City tseauuiui" iuna: George W. Bates. $100; Holland, Briggs & Avery, $100: John B. Yeon, $200, and Ben Selling, $100. The committee will make an energetic canvass of business firms today, the result of which, it Is believed, will almost complete the fund of $20,000, as desired. MINT TO GRIND OUT COIN Denver Money-Maker Has $20,000,- 000 Stock' of Gold. DENVER, Nov. 26. The Denver mint, which was shut down last July because of a surplus of all denominations of gold coins, will open the first of the year with between $8,000,000 and $20,000,000 in gold bullion on hand, which will at once be coined into money of small denomina tions, according to an announcement to day by Superintendent Frank Downer. VOLCANO FIRES DYING Eruptions on Isle of TenerUfe Are Diminishing. - SANTA CRU Teneriffe, Nov. 26. Vol canic eruptions are diminishing. One of the craters has ceased activity. The lava has divided into six streams, but is advancing slowly and will . not reach Santiago and Tamains for several days. Chicago Girl Makes Debut. WASHINGTON, Nov. 26. Miss Frances Noyes. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank B. Noyes. of Chicago, made her initial bow to society here today at a tea at her parents' home, on Vermont avenue. Those in the receiving party Included Misses Maria Landreth, of Philadelphia, and Myra Hall, of San Francisco, cousins of the debutante. Mr. Noyes is publisher of the Chicago Record-Herald. Engineer Sees Reservoir Plans. City Engineer Thomson, of Seattle, is in Portland looking over the plans for the proposed new reservoir at Mount Tabor and studying the projected second pipe line to Bull Run. He is consulting engineer on these two large Jobs. During the afternoon he paid a visit to the office of Mayor Simon. ' Slokovskl Makes Musical Bow. of suspension the reorganized Cincinnati j symphony orchestra, gave its nnst con cert, at Music Hail, this afternoon before a 'arge audience. It was the American debut of the conductor, Leopold Slokovski. Marriage Licenses. 6TEVENS-HAMTLTON William Stevens, 37, cltv; Nellie Hamilton. 42. rity. CARLSON-J ATOBPON John A. Carlson, 21. city; Mabel Jacobson, 20. city. MILBROUDT-KfYATH Charles Mll broudt, 23. city; Martha Kuyath. city. ERKKIL.A-WAINIO Antti Erkklla. 28, cltv; Mlnie Walnlo. 23. city. ROTH-M'CI.EILAXD Charles H. Both. 4. city: Ruth.M. McClelland. 23. city. BOUTRE-CLATTON I... R. Doutre, 28. Seattle; Alice Clayton. 27. city. PETERSON-OLSON Alfred Peterson. 24, city; Lucy Olson, 22. rlty. Wedding and visltln cards. TV. G. Smith ft Co., Washington bldg., 4th and Wash. IS New "York Customs Weigher Placed Under Arrest GOVERNMENT LOSES DUTY Case Against Thomas C. Giddings Is Alleged Conspiracy to Defraud on 40,600 Pounds of Figs Entering Gotham Harbor. NEW YORK, Nov. 26. A new series of alleged customs frauds was brought to light today with the arrest of Thomas C. Giddings, a customs weigher, on an Indictment charging him with conspiracy to defraud the Government In connection with Importations of figs In 1906. According to the Federal prosecutor. Giddings underweighed two shipments of figs consigned to local Importers, record ing the weight of the first shipment at 30,000 pounds instead of 40.600 and defraud ing the Government of the duty on STOO pounds of figs in the second shipment. The indictment against GlddingsT it is intimated, is the ftnst of a series which the Government hopes to obtain from the grand Jury now in session. I.OEB WIELDS HIS AX AGAIX Finishes Housecleaning by Decapi tating Ten More Weighers. NEW YORK, Nov. 26. Ten more assist ant weighers were dropped by Collector Loeb from the customs' service today. The collector announced that with these dismissals the 'general housecleaning" in the custom house, as the result of the investigation into underweighing frauds, has been completed. Some individual cases remained, however, on which he might find it necessary to take action, the Collector added. Mr. Loeb stated there were no charges against the men removed today, but that investigation had developed circumstances making it advisable to dispense with their services. Including today's dismissals, 83 men have been removed by the Collector since the work of readjustment of the customs' service staff began. The Collector said he wished to correct a misapprehension, which appeared to him to be somewhat general, to the effect that the civil service rules had been disregard, ed In the dismissals and appointments previously made during the upheaval. This was not the case, he declared, the civil service rules having been strictly re garded and appointments of new men in all cases having been made from the civil service lists. WICKERSHAM NEVER ADVISER Firm Retained by Sugar Trust, How ever, Attorney-General Says. WASHINGTON. Nov. 26. Attorney General Wickersham never was counsel for the American Sugar Refining Com pany, though either Henry W. Taft, in dividually, or the firm of Strong & Cad wallader, of which both Mr. Wickersham and Mr. Taft were members, was retnined by that company in the suit against it by the Pennsylvania Sugar Refining Com pany. Mr. Wickersham made this statement today in response to newspaper inquiries as to whether he ever had been retained by the so-called "Sugar Trust." FAMILY TREE ROOTS DEEP Pennsylvania Preacher Traces An cestry Back to 53 6 A. D. CARLISLE. Pa.. Nov. 26. The Rev. J. Marion Mickley, one of the best-known ministers in the Reformed Church, who died In Carlisle, was descended from Mickletus," Court Treasurer to the Frank ish King. Chlodwig, before B36 A. D. The French name of the family originally became known as D6 Michelet. The career of Rev. J. Marion Mickley, who was 75 years of age. Included an extensive Civil War record as a chaplain with many commands. He served on the staffs of Generals Sheridan and Thomas, and later in the wars against the Apache Indians on General Crook's staff. His principal pastoral service was in Akron, Ohio, where he served at Grace Reformed Church. FORMER ARMY MAN CAUGHT Government Arrests Ios Angeles Resident on Fraud Charge. LOS ANGELES, Nov. 26. Sigel E. Skinner, an ex-non-commissioned officer in the Regular Army and for the past two years a litigant in the local Land Office, was arrested today by the United States Marshal' upon an indictment charging him with impersonating a Gov ernment officer and defrauding the Gov ernment. It is alleged that Skinner started nu merous contests upon tracts in the Im perial Valley upon the ground that the assignments were fraudulent. He repre sented himself to be a special agent of the Government and thus got much In formation from the ranchers upon which he based many -of his contests. Skinner enters a general denial and says that his arrest is due to spite. DARING AVIATORS KILLED Balloon Collapses and Two Are Hurled to Death. SERLIN. Nov. 26. Dr. Brenckmann and Hugo Frajike, the two most daring members of the Aero Club of Berlin, have been killed through the collapse of their balloon "Kolmar." Their bodies were found today near Finume, Austria-Hungary. Nearby was their balloon, a huge rent In the en velope telling the story of their death. Sarsaparilla Cures all humors, catarrh and rheumatism, relieves that tired feeling, restores the appetite, cures paleness and nervousness, builds up the whole system. Get it today. In usual liquid form or tab lets caiied Sarxj tabs. 103 Doses 1. CHARGED SATURDAY SPECIALS For Shrewd Shoppers $35.00 New Model Suits . . $18.75 $15.00 New Fall Capes . . , $9.85 $5.00 New Fur Turbans . . .. $3.95 $1.50 16-inch Ostrich Plumes . 95c $2.00 23-inch Jointed Dolls .$1.19 $7.00 New German Silver Bags $5.95 $3.00 New Fountain Pens . . . 69c $1.25 Flannelette Wrappers ... 89c $1.50 Fleeced Kimonos .... 69c $5.50 Ladies Blanket Robes $4.39 $5.00 Trimmed Hats Special $1.95 $1.95 to $2.95 Untrimmed Hats 39c Brenckmann was the third person to insure his life with the newly formed company which takes air navigation risks. He and his companion ascended Monday from Schmargendorff. a Biih- By ike Author of Zhe CIRCULAR STAI R CASE MAN IN LOWER TEN At All Booksellers. The Waif ham Guaranteed or Not Guaranteed The Waltham Watch Company will guarantee in the broadest possible way any Waltham Watch bought from a reputable jeweler, but it will not guar antee a watch purchased by mail from the catalogue of any mail order house. When 3rou get a watch from a jeweler, he sees that it is going right at first, because he knows how to touch it up; but even so, if your watch fails later in an- way, we will make it good, pro vided only that it has been bought from a reputable dealer. We cannot guar antee any of our watches that may have been bought from mail order houses. We do not sell to them. Any mail order house advertising Waltharr Watches in their catalogues know wher they do it that they can only get then by underground methods. Waltham Watch Company Waltham, Mass. X. B. When buying a watch always ask your jeweler for a Waltham adjusted to temperature and position. $1.00 Down, $1.00 Week urb of Berlin. Their bodies were found on the northern edge of the Gulf of Quarnero. at the northeast extremity of the Adriatic Sea and In an almost direct line 500 miles south of Berlin. Mary Roberts Rineharfs new novel, "When a Man Marries," is the cleverest, sprightliest, most deliciously humorous mystery-novel published in years. Read it and you will recom mend its uproarious fun to your friends it is a "scream" from start to finish. Over fifty illustrations by Harrison Fisher and Mayo Bunker. For sale at all booksellers. Bnbbs-Merrlll Co., Publishers. Watches t