Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, September 21, 1912, Image 5

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Morning Oregonian., September 21, 1912, Page 5, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextTHE 3IOKMXG OREGOXIAX. SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 21, 1912. LAUNCH SEAGULL SAFE, 6 DAYS LATE Fear Felt That Astoria Craft Had Been Blown Far Out to Sea. ALL PROVISIONS ARE GONE With Only One Case of Beer Aboard Crew of Four Have Exciting Ex perience Two Sick Cap tain Is Exhausted. SEATTLE, Wash.. Sept. 20. The 33 foot gasoline fishing launch Seagull, which left Astoria for Seattle Septem ber 13 with a crew of four men, and which it was feared had been blown out to sea, arrived in port today five days o'erdue. The Seagull left Astoria with a chart good only as far as the Strait of Juan de Fuca, and when the little vessel arrived off Cape Flattery her master lost his way and cruised northward 200 miles, where the Seagull was sighted by the steam whaler Sebastian. A new chart was obtained, and the Seagull made her way to Seattle under her own power. The provisions with which the Seagull left Astoria were exhausted when she arrived here. The four men aboard her averred that there was noth ing dangerous about the trip. Crew Really One Man. The Seagull left Astoria with Captain Christ Abrahamson in charge, John Clausen and Albert Hauk In the engine room and Conrad Olsen as "crew." There were provisions aboard for six days, a chart of the coast as far north as Cape Flattery, and. beside the water, a case of beer. The water tank was a new one, and red lead or some caulking material on thr Inside made the water unfit to drink. There was apparently nothing else to hinder a successful trip. It was rough off the Oregon coast, espe cially the first night at sea, and the launch blew off shore some distance, but otherwise everything went well. The Seagull kept in close to the coast. and on Sunday Captain Abrahamson, figuring they should be near the Cape, saw the lightship off Umatilla Reef, but it was dark, and he did not .know the Straits. He decided, therefore, to lay , off Cape Flattery until Monday morn ' lng. Sunday night brought a 45-mile wind out of the east, and the wind began to roll a sea. The Seagull headed into the rollers, and the engine was kept at full speed ahead. Men lost Food IjOt. Morning found the little craft playing hide-and-seek with mountainous seas. A thick mist narrowed the horizon close about the struggling craft. Where they were the four men on the Seagull knew not. The provisions were low. They decided that one meal a day would make the food last six days longer. The beer was the only cold drink on board that they could swallow. Captain Abrahamson had had no sleep since the launch left Astoria. Hauk and Clausen had been deathly sick, though both were old hands at coast fishing. The launch pitched at terrify ing and unexpected angles until It was dangerous to stand up without laying hold of something fast. Then the en gines failed. The bearings were over heated, and they stopped the machinery and drifted in the mist. In the afternoon the veil of mist was suddenly torn aside, and the men found themselves close under a wild shore of cliffs and reefs that surrounded them on every side. Clausen had no tools to clean the overheated bearings, but with a file and a piece of rope he had been at work smoothing them. In the mean time the Seagull was drifting into the reefs. When the mists parted and showed them their peril. Captain Abra hamson ordered the engine started at once. Fortunately it responded long enough for them to get off shore. Offer of Aid Turned Dona, Tuesday the steam whaler Sebastian came up and offered to tow the Seagull to safety. Captain Abrahamson thought he could take care of himself. "Where am I?" he asked. "Off Cape Scott, 200 miles north of Cape Flattery," was the reply. "Let me have a chart. Captain." said the skipper of the Sea gull. A chart of Vancouver Island coast was lowered to him, and the Sea gull was off again. Tuesday night they had tempestous seas, with the waves breaking clear over the launch. Thurs day afternoon they headed into Cape Flattery on the Canadian side, and Thursday night they reached Port Townsend. This morning they finished the voyage. Lars Hansen, the Seagull's owner, was a happy man when his friend. Cap tain Abrahamson, found him today and reported the safe arrival. "Except that I didn't sleep for six days and worried considerable. It was all right," said Captain Abrahamson. ter Gould. Medford. first: G. R. Pick, second: R. F. Henstreet. Medford. thlra Box Mcintosh Rd s. C. Georne. Medford, fst: A. N. WrlKhL Pboanlx. second. Plate Wint.r Bananas. R. H. Paxsoo. Central Point, first: Henrv Esterlr. Ashland, sec end; A. A. Bernard, Medford, third. Largest sound apple, o. McKeever, Medlora. llrsi; A. Kello. Talent, second. Plate Duchess, A. X. Wright, Phoenix. Five-plate display. A. . Wright. Phoenix, first: William Brayron, Central Point, second; R. w. Hltcncoca. t Rie Point, third. Pears. Dlate Bosc. w. Brayton. Central Point, first; B. r. Hem street, second. A. C. Allen, third. Pla Siekel ncirL Bear Creek Orchard, first: L. Deznmer, Medford. second: R. R. Wood. Medford. third. Five-plate display. H. Blnzham. Medford. first: A. L Loomis. Med ford, second. Plate L Conte pears. William Brayton. central Point. Plate Cornice pears, J. A. Perrv Medford., first: J. L. Tracey Medford. second: Potter & Gould, third. Plate rj'Anlou nears. Potter ft Gould, first G. E. Marshall. Medford. second. Plate Winter Nells pears. T. Helmrock. Medford. first; G. E. Marshall, second; Potter riniilri. thtrrl. Plate Howell Dears. U. Marshall, first; Potter A Gould, second; O. McKeever. third. Plate Bartlett pears. TWO O. A. C. ME?f GET GOOD POSITIONS. 9 : it"." ' "' TELEPHONE TALK IS FATAL Man Who Would Kill Caught While Discnssi,ng Murder Deal. SEATTLE, Sept. 20. "How many years will you give me if I kill Dave tonight?" When the, telephone operator at po lice headquarters heard that question over the wire last night he acted with dispatch and circumspection. Switch ing the call to the desk sergeant, the operator busied himself tracing the call, which he found came from the booth In a saloon on First avenue. South. While the desk sergeant engaged the anxious inquirer in interesting conver sation about the merits of the pros pective killing, a motorcycle policeman was dispatched to the saloon. Accord ing to the Information received over the telephone, the would-be assassin had sold a horse and wagon two years ago to a teamster for 170. The debt had never been paid and the former owner was planning to settle the score with bullets. When the motorcycle, policeman reached the saloon he hurried to the telephone booth, where he found Joe Gerger, a blacksmith, aged 25, talking over th wire to the desk sergeant. The policeman quietly extracted a pis tol from Gergers pocket and arrested him on a charge of carrying concealed weapons. At police headquarters Ger ger was greatly puzzled to know how his arrest came about. Sylvester B. Hall. ' OREGON AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE, Corvallis, Sept. 20. (Special.) Word has come to the college announcing the prefer ment of two O. A. C. graduates in the teaching profession. Freder ick Griffin, who has been Instruc tor In agriculture In the Boise, Idaho, High School, has been elected to an Instructor's position in the department of agricultural education at the University of California. Mr. Griffin Introduced the agricultural courses at Boise and the success of his work there attracted the, attention of the authorities at Berkeley and re- . suited in his new appointment. Sylvester B. Hall, O. A. C, 1909, has taken charge of the agricul tural work in the Gardena Agri cultural High School at Gardena, Cal. While in college Mr. Hall was a member of the track team and held the O. A. C. record in the hammer throw. A. Perry, first: Potter & Gould, second; R. H. Paxson, Central Point, third. Box D'An- iou, potter & Gould, first; A. L. Loomis, second. Box Cornice. A. C. Allen, first; W. a. .oarnum, second. LANE DIFFERS FROM WEST He Says Governor Assailed Wrong , Parties in Vice Crusade. NEWPORT, Or., Sept. 20. (Special.) Harry Lane, Democratic candidate, for United States Senator, addressed a mixed audience of about 60 men women and children here Tuesday night. He said he thought that Governor West had gone after the wrong parties in his Portland vice crusade; that the heads of the light and power com panies were the ones that were running the city, and that the city officials were obliged to dance to their music. When he was Mayor of Portland he said he had found the thieves and grafters and had put them out of office. He said Yaquina Bay was a good harbor, but that through the influence of railroads and other corporations its development had -been retarded and the harbor improvements had gone to waste. ELLENSBURG HAS WRECK Fireman on Burlington 'Train Fa taly Injured. ELLENSBURG, Wash., Sept. 20. Chi cago, Burlington & Quincy passenger train No. 41, westnound, over the worth ern Pacific tracks, was wrecked near Pomona early today. Fireman Raske was fatally hurt and two boys who were riding on the blind baggage were seriously injured. The engine, tender and two baggage cars toppled over into the ditch, the fireman being buried beneath the en gine, and Engineer Connelly was slightly Injured. The wrecker left here o oclock this morning, and local officials estimate that the track will be cleared before evening. Pomona is In the Taklma Canyon, and it is prac tically impossible to build a track around the wreck, as the canyon is nar row. The injured were taken to the hospital at North Taklma. JACKSON AWARDS ARE MADE Apple and Fear Displays Bring Out Many Inhibitors. MEDFORD. Or.. Sept. 20. (Special.) In the Jackson County Fair the follow ing fruit awards were made: Plata Spltzenbergft. Chiis Gottlieb. Med ford. tint; Griffin Creek Orchard, second; R. H. Paxson, Central Point, third. Plate Jonathans, Chris Gottlieb, Medford. first; J. K. Woodruff, Medford. second; George Al t' ord. Talent, third. Plate Newtown. Pot- QUEEN WEDS JOURNALIST North Yakima Festival Ruler Is Sow Mrs. L. B. Rowland. NORTH YAKIMA, Wash., Sept. 20. Miss Arminta Williamson, queen of Yakima's first Blossom Festival two years ago, was married Wednesday night at St. Michael's Episcopal Church, to Leon B. Rowland, of this city. The bride, as dowager queen, played an im portant part in the coronation cere monies of the Blossom Queen of this year. Miss Parker, of Naches. She has been a teacher for several years in .the Wide Hollow school. Mr. Rowland is a well-known news paperman of this city, being formerly connected with the Spokesman-Review at Spokane. Stoddard King, of Spo kane, known in the newspaper world as "Ess Kay" and now a junior at Vale, was best man. BRIDGE KEEPER GUILTY Wallnski River Man Pleads Liquor Selling Charge. to AST6RIA, Or., Sept 20. (Special.) At today's session of the Circuit Court, Henry Puskola, keeper of the county drawbridge across the Walluskt River, pleaded guilty to an Indictment charg ing him with selling liquor without having -a license. He was sentenced to pay a fine of 400 or serve 200 days' imprisonment, but, in accordance with the recommendation from the grand jury, the execution of the sentence was suspended and the defendant pa roled during good behavior. - The grand Jury returned an indict ment tonight charging Dr. C. C Rosen berg with practising medicine without a license. The defendant was held under $260 bonds to appear for trial. EUGENE MAN HEAD R. A. Booth Honored by Metho dist Conference. PORTLAND MEN' CHOSEN B. Iee Facet and J. Ij. Hartman Given Place on Official Staff. Freedman's Aid Society and - Its Needs Related. ASHLAND, Of, Sept. 20. (Special.) R. A. Booth, of Eugene, -was elected president of -the Oregon Methodist Church official body tonight at the an nual conference session here. The other officers chosen are: Vice-presidents,. Portland district, B. Lee Paget, Portland: Salem district, A. A. Lee, Salem: Eugene district, J. S. Van Winkle, Albany.; Klamath district. J. S. Campbell, Medford; corresponding secretary, T. S. McDanlel, Portland recording secretary, F. D. Sackett, Sheridan; treasurer, J. L. Hartman, Portland. The afternoon programme closed with the customary evangelical serv ice, the sermon being delivered, by Rev. W. R. Jeffrey, of Grants Pass. Several Addresses JMade. This evening's session was devoted to educational matters, with several addresses, principal among which was one by Dr. Fletcher Homan, or Wil lamette University, Salem. As a departure from the regular pro gramme today. Bishop Cooke put in an appearance at the high Bchool and addressed the pupils of that Institu tion, greatly to the edification of in Btructors as well as scholars. -His ar gument was to make the most of op portunity to the end that the mental, moral and physical influences might be combined for the utmost good. This morning's i devotional services were conducted Dy lt. xoung, oi fori and, after which Dr. Jennings, of the Methodist Book Concern, spoke first of the Freedman's Aid Society and its needs, following with a statement that the dividend of the big publishing soci ety to conference claimants would be approximately 1250.000 for the past year, a showing that was received with every evidence or marked approval. Secretary la Speaker. Secretary Shipley, also of the book concern, supplemented Dr. Jennings re marks with further tacts and Ilgures respecting the llte.ature circulated by this corporation. The general missionary society s la bors were further exploited by Rev. H. B. Swartz, while the interests of the board of-education were dwelt upon by Rev. Edward L. Mills, of Butte, Mont., after which the conference went into executive session, the'remainder of the morning's proceedings being like unto a" closed book. At 2 P. M. the Laymen s Association met In the Presbyterian Church before a crowded house, there being standing room only. R- A. Booth, of, Eugene, presided,- and Bishop Cooke delivered the main address. ALBANY SCHOOLS TO OPEN Large Increase in Attendance Ex pected This Year. ALBANY, Or., Sept 20. (Special.) Albany's public schools will open for the-year's work next Monday and from indications the attendance will be far in excess of last year's large enroll ment. C. -W. Boettlcher. superintendent of the local schools, has made the as signment of teachers for the year's work, as follows: High school Lloyd Marquam, principal; E. Hudson, manual training and me chanical drawing; W.- E. Woods, mathe matics; O. E. Ftnnerty, bookkeeping and commercial law; L. H. Sharp, chemistry and physics; Frances Nelson, junior and, senior Enelluh : Louise Blackwell, freshman and sophomore English; May E. FraMck. medi eval, modern and Atnerican history ; Hor- tense EDnley. domestic science and art; Zilpha Galloway. Latin and history; Maude M tiler. Latin and uerman ; x lorence a. Eldern, shorthand and typewriting; Emma A Rice, music. Central school M. M. Gilbert, principal and eighth grade; Myrtle Worley, seventh grade; Minnie McCourt, seventh and eighth grades; Margaret Riley, sixth grade; Nellie Pate, filth grace; ioiue morgan, . xourxn grade; Letha McCulIough, third grade; Gertrude Luthy. second grade; Leta Price, flr3t grade, Madison school J. M. WithereL principal and eighth grade; Maude C. Straus, sev enth grade; Mauaa fraser, sixtn grace; Bertha L. Braden. fifth grade; Edith Mc Court, fourth grade; Lillie Hull, third grade; Flodene Wellbourne, second grade; Lucille Tierney, first grade. Maple scnooi ti. i nompson. principal and sixth grade; Alice Markhart, fifth grade; Margaret Stewart, fourth grade; Mabel Williamson, third grade; Mabel Schultz, second grade; Lela Scott, first grade. , DUFUR PATRIARCH DIES Deacon" Eli T. Hinman, Oldest Resident, Succumbs at S2 'Years. DUFUR, Or., Sept. 20. (Special.) Deacon" Ell T. Hinman, Dufurs old est resident, died here Thursday morn- ins after a ions illness. EH Truman Hinman -was corn In Vernon, Oneida County, N. T., Decem ber 21, 1831. He marrlea Alary Key- nolds, now deceased, In Stronghurst, 111., where he lived until 1879, when he came to Oregon. Fdr many years Deacon Hinman was nterested In sheepraislng in this sec- lion, but for the last few years he had lived in retirement. Mr. Hinman was prominent in the work of the Methpdist Episcopal Church in the East and, after settling in Oregon, became a leader in the United Brethren denomination and. nrior to his death, was the sole sur viving member of the United Brethren Church in this city and was the cus todian of the United Brethren church and parsonage. Mr. Hinman is survivea oy iwo sons. Ewin, of Portland, and Henry, of Ta coma, and a daughter, Mrs. Esther Robinson, ot f ort ueorge, a. u. The funeral will be held tomorrow. Bell and Wing By FREDERICK FANNING AYER Kbsorbing, astounding, inspiring, baffling.- London Academy. Power and originality. - ' Cork Examiner. A great work-r Boston Herald. Marks of genius constantly. Troy Record. A wealth of ideas Boston Transcript. Genuine aspiration and power. - Occult Review, England. Near the stars. Portland Oregonian. Astounding fertility. Brooklyn Times A striking book of verse. Boston Post Price $2.50 a. P. PUTNAM'S SONS, Publishers, N. V. Only members of the family were pres ent. Mr. Howland is a young business man of Pendleton, while the bride Is the dauKhter of Mr. and Mrs. T. D. Matthews, who are one of the prom inent families of Butter Creek. The couple will make their home in Pen dleton. OLD BORDER DAYS REVIVED Camas PraiKe Celebration Opens IVith Large Attendance. GRANGEVILX.E, Idaho, Sept 20. Branereville. the metropolis or tne Ca mas Prairie, yesterday greeted no less than 300 people to the nrst annual Dor der days' celebration, which is intended to reproduce the mclaents or mxeresr from the pioneer happenings oi me early history of the state. The nrominent cowboys and cow girls from every section of the Salmon River country, one of the foremost cattle districts of the Northwest, and from Camas Prairie have assembled and today reproduced pioneer cowboy inci dents of interest. With great vivid ness the scenes of the early Ne Perce Indian warfare were reproduced in a r.V.n k.Hl. that (.nvnraH (VdP ATI hnun ouaiu Mr. and Mrs. Dell Blanchett, the heal brothers. Art Acord, Mrs. t ram r er- rls, Lawrence Tipton and Bill Carey were spectacular entertainers at to day's performance. M00NEY CAUGHT IN TIME Just as Man Is Almost Free Sheriff Halts Procedure. ROSEBURG, Or., Sept. 20.( Special.) R. L Mooney, alias George Gray, who several weeks ago was arrested at Astoria in connection with leaving Oakland, Or., with Ethel Metcalf, was captured by Sheriff George Quine to day as he was about to gain his lib erty through a small opening which he effected in the wall of the county jail. Mooney had cut his way through the floor of the jail into the false base ment and was working through the brick wall, when he was detected by a pedestrian. Sheriff Quine was sum moned and reached the scene in time to lay hands on the prisoner as he emerged through the opening. This is the second time that Mooney has at tempted .to break jail during the past few weeks. - Salmon Running in Rivers. KLAMATH FALLS, Or., Sept. 20. (Special.) Salmon are running in fine style in the Klamath and Link Rivers and are also ascending Lost Rlvei through the recently opened Diversion CanaL None have been taken with hook and line as yet, though a number of fishermen have been whipping Link River for them. Railroad Man Sues for Damages. CENTRALIA, 'Wash., Sept. 20. (Spe cial.) A. a Holt has filed suit in the Lewis County Superior Court against the O.-W. R. & N. asking 11800 damages for Injuries which he claims were sus tained when employes of the road made a flying switch at Napavine. CROSS OR FEVERISH, HALF-SICK CHILDREN If Tongue Is Coated, Breath Bad, Stomacli Sour, It Means a Tor pid Liver and Clogged Bowels. Oregon Electric Nearing Eugene. HARRISBURG. Or.. Sept. 20. (Spe cial.) The OVegon Electrio railroad has its track well balasted to this point, and is pushing the work on towards Eu gene as rapidly as it is possible to ob tain the gravel, which is being hauled from near Albany. With favorable weather the roadway will be in pretty good condition by the middle of .Octo ber, at which time it has been planned becrin the operation or -through trains between Portland and Eugene. Harrlsburg has designated one day of the potato show to be known as Oregon Electric day, and the railroad is plan ing to aid in celebrating the event. . Echo Girl Married. ECHO, On, Sept. 20. (Special.) Ralph Howland and Miss Levy Matt hews were married at the borne of the bride's parents at noon Tuesday, Rev. J. E. Garver, of this place officiating. Mother!. Don't scold your cross, pv ish child! Look at the tongue! See if it is white, yellow and coated! If your child Is listless, drooping, isn't sleeping well, is restless, doesn't eat heartily or is cross, irritable, out of sorts with everybody, stomach sour, feverish, breath bad; has stomach-ache, dlar- rhoe, sore throat, or Is full of cold, it means the little one's stomach, liver and 30 feet of bowels are filled with poisons and foul, constipated .waste matter and need a gentle, thorough cleansing at once. Give a teaspoonful of Syrup of Figs, and in a few hours all the" clpgged-up waste, undigested food and sour bile will gently move on and out of Its little waste clogged bowels - without nausea, griping or weakness, and you will surely have a well, happy and smiling child again shortly. With Syrup of i Figs you are not drugging your children, being com posed entirely of luscious figs, senna and aromatlcs it cannot be harmful. besides they dearly love its delicious taste. Mothers should always keep Syrup of t lgs hanay. it is the only stomach. liver and bowel cleanser and regulator needed a little given today will save a sick child tomorrow. Full directions for children of all ages and for grown-ups plainly print ed on the package. Ask your druggist for the full name, "Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna," prepared by the California Fig Syrup Co. This is the delicious tasting, genuine old reliable Refuse anything Mse offered. The Pure Product of Nature's Springs. You will feel better and do better f orusing IHIia: v NATURAL LAXATIVE 2g Glass on Arising lor CONSTIPATION - "ffiiirr'' A Great Offer PORTLAND'S LEADING TAILOR SIXTH STREET, CORNER OF STARK STREET Come in Now I Am Breaking All Records in This Great Sale of Suits and Overcoats to .easore Of Finest $40.00, $37.50, $35. $32.50, $30 New Fall Woolns TTIT's lucky for Portland men that I made this tre 'Hlmendous cash purchase of woolens, for it enables them to save $5 to $15 on a new Fall Suit or Over coat, made to measure in my own shops. ' The response to this mighty 10-day tailoring event today was the greatest in my five years of business in Portland. But I am equipped to take fullest care of every order. - 13 The Fabrics 20-ounce bine serges, black broad cloths, fine Scotch tweeds, long hair cheviots, Bannockbnms, new silk worsteds, homespuns, new grays, browns, tans, fancy blues, reddish mixtures, purples and every other imaginable shade. I Guarantee Every Suit or Overcoat will fit and be satisfactory in every re spect, or you need not pay a cent. I guarantee the woolens, the trimming, the workmanship. I guarantee you will secure $30 to $10 woolens, made to your measure, in a suit or overcoat for $25.00. RAY BARKHURST MARITAL WOES BARED S FIRST AXD IAST WIVES IX COURT AT OXCEJ No. 2 Sues for Divorce, Asking for Property Deeded as -Alimony to No. 1 Some Years Ago. VAVrnTTV13!R WflRh.. Sent. 20. (Special.) An extraordinary situation arose in the Superior Court here today hen John F. Jordan and his nrst wile wAm defendants In a law suit, when Mary Jordan, his second wife, brought ult lor oivorce ana tne recovery oi a home, a house and lot In this city, which Jordan deeded to his flrst love In partial payment of alimony. Jordan and ills first wife were di- vorce-J In 1904. Three years later he married his second wife and they lived together until May, 1912, when trouble arose. Mary Jordan, the second wife, sued for divorce, but in the meantime Jordan, in , partial payment of $1300 alimony, deeded to his first wife a home in this city. Mrs. Jordan II alleges in her suit that this home was community property and seeks to recover it. Jordan alleges that this house and lot were bought with money he had before he married a second time. The first wife is In court, being made party to the suit. Judge McMaster ordered Mr.1 Jordan to produce bank statements for the past ten years showing that the money he paid for this property in litigation was in his possession before he mar-' rled a pecond time. GRANTS PASS MAN FILES R. G. Smith, Democrat, to Make Race for Seat in CongTess. SALEM, Or Sept. 20. (Special.) The complications in the political situ ation in the First Congressional Dis trict was somewhat increased Thursday when R. O. Smith, of Grants Pass, filed his acceptance of the Democratic nom ination for Representative In Congress from the First District. This now places three candidates in the field: W. C. Hawley, Republican; R. G. Smith, Democrat, and John W. Campbell, Koosevelt Progressive. The certificate of Campbell's nomi nation was filed today by U. U. Mc Mahan, chairman, and . B. Barber, sec retary of the convention which nomi nated him, but Campbell's acceptance has not been filed. For some time It was said as almost an assured fact that Smith would not run and -it was freely reported here that, a combination had been perfected whereby Smith was to remain out of the race and allow George F. Rodgers to become a candidate on the Roose velt Progressive ticket. Then Rodgers stated he would not accept the nomination If tendered to him and the Roosevelt Progressives nominated Campbell. Immediately fol lowing the convention Smith filed hla acceptance and his intention to become a candidate. U The- origin of- tke " j or . MffMffe J&zrm mm , The origin of the safety pin dates back to pre historic times. There has been found in the ruins of the ancient city of Mycenae, dating back to between the tenth and the twentieth century before the birth of Christ, a safety pin of exactly the same type as those in use today. The antique safety pins were all made of gold, silver or copper, as these were the only metals in use in those days. origin irardelii s ocoa G 1 does not date back to antiquity but its rare goodness of taste has created a demand that is not to be measured by time. Cocoa is the most healthful of all beverages and Ghirardellfs Cocoa is the most healthful ana delicious of all cocoas. It is the ideal morning, noon and night drink. It nourishes the young and grown-ups alike,. It has an exceedingly high food value and its continual use will be found most beneficial. It is also very economical, costing less than a cent a cup. When you buy cocoa insist on Ghirardelli's. Get it today, Youll like it. . , D. GHIRARDELLI CO. Since 1852 San Francisco With th sppearaca of this series of "Interesting Information" will no doubt, come th query, "Where's th connection T There isn't ny. We are simp)' adopting HiIs form of advertister in the hope that fn addition to calling attention to oar product, it will bo a aourca of Interest to all who read it. 7"