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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 1, 1914)
18 TIIK" OREGOXTAX. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 1. 1914. TWO BALL PLAYERS INVOLVED BY GIRLS Davis and Lober, of Portland, Charged With Giving Liquor v to Minor Lass. BOTH ADMITTED TO BAIL Store Serious Complaint Against lober May Be Filed Investlga : tlon of Acts of Iligli School Boys Xets Foujt Robert Davis and Elmer Lober, mem bers of the fortland Pacific Coast baseball club: Bert Roach, an actor, and Joseph Berger, proprietor of the Diamond Talace at 334 Washington street, are under arrest on serious charges and several others probably will be Involved in a case investigated by Detective Thomas Swennes and Deputy District Attorney Deich. The men now under arrest are accused by school girls ranging in age from 14 to 17 years. How she fell under the influence of two youths, students of a high school here, -who have not . as : yet been ar rested, less than two months ago, was related yesterday by a 14-year-old girl, the complaining witness against those under arrest. . Downfall Is Related. First, she started to remain away from home until late at night, she said, until she had acquired a passion for public dancing. Cigar,ctes and liquor followed, she said. Jt is on a charge of giving the girl liquor that Davis and Lober are held. . . The investigation started Tuesday, when Berger, who recently reported to the police that his Diamond Palace had been robbed, after the police had ac cused Berger of "faking" the robbery; attempted to convince the authorities that his place had really been robbed by giving the names of three girls, 14, 16 and 17 years of age. Detective Swennes took Berger's list of the girls" names and called the high school students to detective headquar ters.'. 'There he gave them a 'grilling examination' and the 14-year-old girl confessed her downfall. The other girls confessed later and are being held by the department of protection for wom en as witnesses for the prosecution. ' Ballplayers Out on Ball. A- more serious charge against Lober was hinted at by the authorities yes terday. A statutory complaint has been filed against Roach and Berger, for which the sentence, upon conviction, may be from two to- 20 years in the penitentiary. Lober and Davis were bound over to the grand jury yester day on charges of contributing to the delinquency of a minor. They waived preliminary hearing and were released on $1000 cash bail each. The sentence for that charge does not exceed one year In the County Jail. a fine not In excess o $1000. or both. Berger and Roach are held In de fault of $2000 bail each. All will be given a. hearing before the grand jury in October. The information recites the allega tion that the girl telephoned to Lober nnd Davis at Davis' room in a hotel at "West Park and Morrison streets and asked to -be allowed to come to their rooms. - The permission was-' extended, the complaint asserts. In the room the 14-year-old girl obtained bottled beer, it Is- alleged. ' Davis and Lober were stars of the 1913 Portland ball team, but are not hitting well this year. Davis was "found" at Boise, Idaho, and made a sensational showing at second base. ' Lober came from Los Angeles about the middle of last year's season. HIBERNIANS TO OPEN HALL Judicatory Ball AVill Be Given in . Russell-Street Home Tomorrow. The formal opening of the new home of the Ancient Order of Hibernians, on the south side of Russell street, near Rodney avenue, will be held tomorrow night with a dedication ball. The structure was completed recently at a cost of $12,000. through the joint ef forts of the Hibernians and the wom en's auxiliary. The committee of arrangements is composed . of Misses Marie Chambers, Katherine Gaffney, Margaret Smith, Anna" Dunn. Cecilia McMahoh, Mary lrancis McCarthy, lsabelle Corconnon. Esther Hogan! .Anna Donovan. Kather ine Madigan. Henrietta Wescher and A. Campbell. J. D. Doyle, Dan Smith, T. I. Maloney, V. O'Hara. P. J. Pry or, J. J. Kenny, Dan Hogan, A. B. Cain. VV. P. Lillis. V. Riordan. J. Walch and P. Sammon. The patronesses are Mes dames J. O'Hara. W. F. Graham. P. Douglas, W. P. Lillis, P. Ryan. Charles Druggan. Ellen Dalley, Agnes Sulli van. E. Chambers, W. A. Eivers, J. J. Hogan. P. E. Sullivan. John Farrell. Mary Kenan, T. J. Murphy, P. J. Mc Mabon, P. J. Smyth, J. J. Murphy, J. Foley. A. Leary, J. George, M. Lemer lck, J. S. McDavltt, "W. J. Smith, M. J. Driacoll. T. Maloney, T. J. Hogan and E. Johnson. MOTHER APPEALS FOR AID Husband 111, Girl Asks Money to Feed Herself and Babes. Stranded and destitute, with three children to care, for and with her hus band 111 in the hospital in St. Paul, a little woman, scarcely more than a girl, appealed yesterday to the Associ ated Charities for help; She has no relatives in the city. . The eldest of her children is sis years old. the youngest only three weeks old. The mother Is unable to work and is in immediate need, not only of groceries and supplies, but of sufficient money to rent a room in which to live. An effort Is to be made to arrange for transportation for her nnd her children to Omaha, where she formerly lived and where she has relatives and friends. RED CROSS FUND IS S4C0 dicrnian-Austrlan Society of Vancou ver. to Forward l'uree, VANCOUVER. Wash., Sep:, 3&,- - (Special.) Neariy $400 hea been tub, scribed by the German. American. Red Croes Society, recently fmwJ in tins city. The money will be forwarded to the National Red Cress Association fund. Plans for rasi h iu.fgef fua-i are under way. It is proposed to stage a sham battle o-y hold ma'.eiin coatesta. either event te be prwefii4 by the Twenty-first infantry..- CoJoaei immg, post wmmainkf, favors aa fKnr(iu rcent for tBx Bed Cr-fcw fop wiiica as artmlssi-o -yoiid be chu-rfred. REVIVAL OF GILBERT AND SULLIVAN'S BEST COMIC OPERAS AT HEILIG NEXT WEEK. 1 1 : : , i wmmmmmmmf " fc, siiiiiiii. i ii ipiaiiiii c : immMamm. - t . z - v t t .... ...... ' M18S UL.IDI8 CALDWELL 'TO A PI'IiAR I.V CAST. The revival of Gilbert and Sullivan's best comic operas, "The Mi kado," "The Pirates of Penzance," "Iolanthe," "Trial by . Jury" and "Pinafore." will be made at the Helllg Theater, Broadway at Taylor -street, next week. The remarkable company is headed by De . Wolf Hopper. . ' . ; The repertoire follows: Sunday and Saturday evenings and Saturday matinee, "The Mikado"; Monday and Thursday evenings. "Pirates of Penzance"; Tuesday and-Friday .evenings, "lolanthe." A double bill,. consisting of "Trial by Jury" and "Pinafore," will be given Wednes day - ; . 1 . .. , City mail orders are -being received. ' Address letters ' and make checks payable to W. T. Pangle, manager Heilig Theater. Regular box office sale opens Thursday. October 8. Mail orders received now will be - filled and returned before regular box office sale opens. CHARGES ARE DENIED Felicie Modjeski Files Answer to Husband's' Plaint. POLAND VISIT EXPLAINED Wife Says" Botli Planned to IVcturn to Native Land as boon as He ; Amassed lrtuue Here. : Home Now Kef used Her. General denial of the allegations set up by Ralph Medjcskl In his recent ac tion for divorce la made by Felicia Mod-' JesHl in her answer " filed ' in Circuit Court yesterday. The plaintiff is a consulting engineer known throughout the country, and a son of the famous actress, tho late Helena. Modjoekl, Ills v!fo Is li'.s cousin. It Is denied by the defendant that she ever manifested a dislike for the United States and reproached her husband for not returning to Poland, their native land, to live. It is stated it was the plan of both to return to Europe to live after Mr. Modjeski had accumulated a sufficiently, large fortune through the practice of his profession.,. In pursuance of this --plan,- she -says, she left their home in Chicago in 1910, taking their children witn her, and tra veling to 'Poland, where- it had been agreed between them Mr. Modjeski'-was to join them and make his permanent home within five years. In that time it was thought.' the wife states, he -would have made enough money to enable him to retire and spend the remainder of his life in Poland with his family.' A messenger from Mr. Modjeski came to her there, she says, and advised that her husband was going to sue for. di vorce and that -it would be better for her to accept $50,000. some insurance and furniture from mm rather than contest the suit. This, she says, she would not agree to but returned to Chicago, whereupon her husband left their home and moved to the Lnion League Club to live. It is stated he has refused to furnish a home for her or live with the defendant. It is denied in the answer just filed that Mrs. Modjeski ever used violent or abusive language toward her hus band; that she ever struck or scratched him; that she belittled the accomplish ments of the plaintiff or exhibited an ungovernable temper.. All these were charges made in the original divorce suit Mrs. Modjeski asks that the divorce be not granted and that the plaintiff be required to prove allegations set up in nis action. ...... SNAKE STORY IS DENIED Photograph of "2 3-Foot" Iteptlle Declared "Fake." PHILOMATH. Or., Bwt. 29. (To tfie Editor.) I read with considerable amusement a ne-ss rtlcla In (tunaay's Orestoitian from Albany to th mltntti. tiiat a "aixtt3l jiiuiho 23 feet In no'tV had lately boon kiHol mm Wropj nnd that the tsiiar of in it eoul-l pre. m kt&te IHU I liv but tvf miied front Wf9r:--i.t t Hiaf4 this . t'MT, ai soot) tis allowed l'rtiueFas(t tit ite maa&ia? etpftL T tale n.i.iJ tl;iti;il', a4 lh fii.a a4 Fiiy' put five faat i&ig.- Tfe T.as wa "aitfid" fh - fii,-)pigrijh built a' aiai&tare roii tes&ia a4 pisjtad i -a gr&vei ciic. Wn fhis (tvii-i wa ef ested ad the scaiu laii oa tii tos fail, thea doubled bade ' c. rail l)4jtb, witii no4JMer cie tba pv-tvf-' 'r wtwi, It realty 0oKf H i ti c wllt wa tj ffL Jocr. or more than twice the length of .a. -10-foot rail.- The rails, however, were less than two feet long. - The tale is harmless enough, and no Ore&onian will believe it; for snakes of such size do not exist in Western Oregon, or any other part of the state. But the story might cause a false Im pression in the mind of some person outside of Oregon. Certainly, no one would want to move to a country where snakes 23 feet long are running loose. , DENNIS H. STOVALL. STORY CLASS WILL MEET Mrs. Parsons, of Kug-ene, to Conduct Portland Study Sessions. UNIVERSITY OP OREIJON, Eugene, Sept. 30 (Special.) The Portland short-story class, under the auspices of the University extension department. will meet for the first time Saturday night "at 7:45, in room U of the Cen tral Librarsr, Portland.' The class will be in charge of Mrs. Mable Holmes Parsons, assistant - pro fessor of .Knglish.. The first few ses sions are to be devoted to a review of the stories and lecture material con sidered last year. Then the class will study short-story models ' with lec tures, discussions and practice In writ ing all forms of prose tales. Three Congregations to Hear Talk. A . lecture will be given tonight on "Life's Shadows on the Pacific Coast" in the Atkinson Memorial Church by Rev. W. O. MacLaren. in the Sunny side Methodist Kpiscopal Church by Mrs. K. Russell Jehu, and In the First United Presbyterian Church by Miss Emma Lovett.- It deals with rescue and protective work. Genesee Man's Daughter Weds. GENESEE. Ida., Sept 30. (Special.) Gust Fickens and Miss - Frances Moersch were married here at St. Mary's Church. Miss Moersch is the daughter -of one of Genesee's most prominent farmers. . - FORMER PORTLAND STOCK - ACTRESS IS lAiTACiKS' PRIMA DONNA. f 4 - 'Wfct If 4 Miss Ethr: Davis, "Gee. but I'm utad to be home srain," - Thus CHI Miss Eilial EKivIs press her ferllne oa fc&s stepped from lh trstitt Mo'ls mtitniaa Vt opatt ft weoli's imjgA-L'' -mai J Po.titfi.see Thxaic a ti: pcinm dosiift in tilt) bfigi f ieioo.1 sijffl. tdy,"Tnt yeustaiii t Vaijiii,". Miss fifia is tifai tle ratikt pepula? ffom&n t apjJeap in (oef,j ecij 4 fcbe haa mM friends here, he Witl eyta. hep i fermaiiy dur;tr hep vadaJ-iile ensiigmcB(. JUies 'via i jpiaa fiing aJ S'UV? esaB, ajjg betsru i-Ha Viutaf ;s fairiy itaiea wsji sha msv aef sc effa- ft) hca4 an H&sieH musical cvznci. RPPt-ared j.7 sujw f of weii tnown nuii-i carasiy. tja-s a4 badsd several roacj companies bet'Qre s'ayffigr musical stock HMd vaudeviiie. V--. -A WORK LOOMS AHEAD River Projects to Be Pressed if Wilson Signs Bill. ORDERS EXPECTED TODAY Of $20,0-00,000 Appropriated for Hirers and Harbors, Inland Km- " - plre and Oregon to Get $1, M5.000 for Streams. Of X20.000.000 appropriated in the rivers and harbors bill, which is ex pected to be made available today through the signature of President Wilson, a total of 11. 325,000 Is esti mated to be required to carry on Im provements under way from the mouth of the Columbia to the head of naviga tion on the Middle and Upper Columbia and the Snake, as well as the Upper Willamette. ; Included '. are projects along the Oregon Coast. This does not mean expenditures in the State of Oregon alone, for the en tire Columbia and Snake River under takings are in the interest of the In land Empire and. in the main, work on the Lower and Middle Columbia Wash ington is an equal gainer with Oregon. The matter of apportioning the funds available lies with the Secretary of War and Chief of Engineers at Wash ington. As the importance of carrying on work in the First and Second dis tricts here is realized by the Adminis tration, it is" fully expected that tele grama will be sent today ordering Im mediate resumption of work. . Katlmatrs Cover Full Cost. It is estimated that J700.000 to $750. 000 placed at the disposal of Colonel McKinstry. ' in charge of the Second District, which includes the Columbia River Bar and channel work in the stream to the mouth of the Willamette and tben in the Willamette and. Yam hill to the head of navigation, besides tributaries of the Lower Columbia, will be sufficient. In the First Listrict, which Major Morrow directs, the esti mate is about $625,000 for the comple tion of Tne Dalles-Celilo Canal, channel work above there to the mouth of the Snake and up that stream, also the operation of the dredge Colonel Mlchie, at Coow Bay. On the Lower Columbia the principal task is extending the North jetty from Fort Canby. When .work ceased there this Summer more than 4000 tons of rock were being dumped daily and if possible that will be continued during the Winter.- The rock is purchased for $1.12 a ton and there are ordinarily about 25 days a month that operations are carried on. It is estimated that $100,000 a month will be required for material alone. not including that for the trestle in the way ef piling timbers. ties, rails and the like. - Uredcc to Await Spring;. When going full blast 200 men may be employed with all the rock trains that can be handled. As to work on the bar -the operations of the dredge Chinook are taken care of for the pres ent month and it is thought that after November -1 - there will be little oppor tunity for her to work, so she will be laid up until Spring. During the period of idleness only a skeleton crew is em ployed. The new suction dredges Multnomah and Wahkiakum are to be started again in the river. Each costs $7000 a month to run, while the Clatsop, which haB been out of service for the first time since she was placed In commission, will be ordered to resume. Besides there will be work of a less expensive nature on the Cowlitz, Lewis and Clat skanie Itivers and on the Upper Wil lamette above Oregon CRy. The dredge Micnie. on Coos Bay, costs slighthly in excess of . $4000 a month to run and the plan Is to keep her going at least during the Winter. Tlie Ialles-Celilo Canal can be com pleted to a point that will permit the passage of steamers by June. The amounts expected to be set aside are bused on what will be required to keep the various plants going until appro priations are made next year. - Portland Expense May Be Returned. The Port of Portland Commiston gave $476,000 toward the North Jetty project early in the season when it vas confidently expected the rivers and harbors appropriation would be made available before Summer ended and the Port of Astoria Commission gave $25,000. Since, when It was nec essary for the Government to with draw the dredges Multnomah and Wah kiakum for lack of funds, the Port of Portland took them over temporarily and expended $15,000 In their opera tion. At least the $500,000 for Jetty work may be returned by the Govern ment and-an- effort no -doubt will be made to have a special appropriation for that purpose, because this district took care of all channel operations from Portland to Eureka Bar before the new Federal . dredges were built and the Port has agreed to maintain the channel from the mouth of the Wil lamette to Portland In connection with the 30-foot project. LACEV COMES TO POHTIANTJ Minnesota May Be Operated on Ran to Orient by Canadian Pacific. C. C. Lacey. marine superintendent of the Great Northern Steamship Com pany, operating the Oriental liner Min nesota, and who is to have charge of the new Hill liners Great Northern and Northern Pacific on the San FVanciaco Flavel route, will establish his head quarters at Portland and will have charge of all details relative to the operation of the ships, though It la ex pected that passenger and cargo busi ness will be looked after by depart ments of the North Bank road. As the liner Minnesota has been with drawn from the Pacific service It la believed that her retirement by the Hill Interests Is permanent, though she may be taken over by the Canadian Pacific Hallway br purchase or under charter, according to a report from Puget Sound, which says negotiations are under way. The Canadian Pacific has no vessels left In the Pacifla serv Ice, as all were taken over by tho Brit ish Admiralty for' service durlns; the war, and It is said to be tho plan to use the Minnesota as a means of keen- lnc up pert of tha sorvlea. As she Is under the American fine the Canadian corporation could retain her In the line without fear at the British authorities requisitioning lie?, OTOBKlt TO BtJ Dl'SV StOJfTH Xeptembes Mil fiiieUo Sok Heavy Owing to rfean DibiuFuanea, - War's ef.'ss; r. the grain vrarf ia lardsd (epteffiber anipmefita Iq all quarlers, but wit) tonnage fn sight foF Octoba,:, (hp re ;' every indication of big jfains being raade: fot tha mantn aoced vesterdav lata wheat shipments were i.Si5,oS3 bushels, of which, 643.8f busitalg went to Eurape and 16,1m busheis tseutlt America, the exports being valued a $651,683. Other shipments were (.0 California! For iUa name month last tear ,6Ti,T 03$ busiieis were floated.' California drawins: bSi.SSS bushels. Europe 1.176.- and (ije Oria.tiS;tjo4 busa&i, FIou- saipnenis last nonia resetted Portland Day Today jHJ Oirekom $1.50 ONE-DAY ROUND TRIP Returning, leaves Salem, 9:15 P. M., arrives Portland .11:15 P. M. Special train Saturda3r, Oct. 3, Salem to Portland, on same schedule. Features of Thursday's Programme: 2:12 trot for $2000 purse; concerts, morning, afternoon and evening; bee demonstration ;N one-ring circus; entertainment by students of University of " Oregon. Ttrketx and Schedules at orb Bank Ticket Office. Fifth ad Msrki Statloa. Tenth and Hoytt Msuro's, Tenth and t Stark; Meleber's. Tenth and Morrlsoai Frost and Jeffersoa- Street Station. Marshall t-0. barrels. SO.S0O barrels, valued at $S2. 001), being sent to the Orient and Eu rope, with 48.9S1 barrels to California and 3&00 barrels to New York. Lumber shipments reached 12.416,760 feet, of which 2,529.760 feet-were ex ported that were valued at S17.795. Cal ifornia shipments reached 9.837.000. In spite of a falling off In the demand There will be Increases this month In lumber cargoes, judging from tonnage that is under charter. MEXICO CITY GOES TODAY British Steanitr Ijoads AVIicat for C allao Consignees. Bound direct for Callao the British steamer Mexico City leaves port this mornln- and cargo she drew from Portland consists of 74.567 bushels of wheat valued at $70,187. The vessel finished loading yesterday and went to the stream from Montgomery dock so a berth would be available for the British tramp Invertc, . which shifted there from the bunkers. The Mexico City was to have been cleared, but a delay resulted in . her papers being withheld until today. Mrs. Lyman I. Mowry, whose hus band came here from San Francisco on the vessel Kriday as the represen tative of the owners, is to make the trip to the West Coast accompanied by Mrs. Mowry and her sister. While at the dock the Mexico City's Chinese passengers remained aboard and none of the crew were missed when noses were counted yesterday. The Celes tials have made a long voyage as they boarded the ship at Hongkong, pro ceeded to Manzanlllo. Mexico, thence to f?an Francisco and Portland, now being en route to their destination on the West Coast, where some will em bark in business and others are re turning from visits to the Flowery Kingdom. JUTTjAVDIA CHRISTMAS SHIP East Asiatic Xine Places Another Stotorvcssel on Bertli. CoDenhajren advices to Meyer. Wilson St. Co. announce that the motorshlp Jut- landla. second of that class turned out for the Danish Bast Asiatic Line, has) been listed to load abroad this month for Pacific Coast ports. As usual. Port land is included in the Itinerary, as has been the case with all motorsnips sent this way, yefthe first is to arrive. San Francisco and other ports have been visited, but consignments for this city have been handled by transshipment. The Selandia was the pioneer motor ship of the line and the Jutlandia fol lnwrt The Malakka and Tongklng are listed for the Pacific Coast, both being new vessels. The cargo or tne jutianaia will contain Christmas goods and she is looked for early in December. The company has continued steamers- in service, but. It Is understood to be the plan to retire them ultimately in favor of motorshlps. Kens l'rom Oregon Ports. isTniiit Or Sent. 30. Special.) The steamer Portland sailed this morn ing for San Francisco with 308O tons of bulk grain from Portland In her tanks. Tho steam schooner Olson and 51a hony, which has-been taking on lumber at ' Prescott . and Wauna, was shifted this afternoon to Westport, where she will finish loading. The steam schooner Multnomah ar rived this morning- from San Pedro with a cargo of cement for Astoria and Portland. The steamer Sue II. Elmore sailed today for Tillamook with general cargo. The tank ' steamer Wm. F. Herrin arrived this afternoon from California with a cargo of fuel olL The steam schooner Alvarado ar rived this afternoon from San Francis co with general cargo for Astoria and Portland. A schooner supposed to be the Inca from Puget Sound -was reporrted off the mouth of the river this afternoon and will be brought inside tonight. The Inca is to load lumber at Pres cott for the west coast. The steam schooner Quinault' sailed this afternoon for Southeastern Alaska with general cargo from Portland. The steamer Breakwater sailed th!s evening for Coos Bay with frieightand passengers from Astoria and Portland. COOS BAT, Or.. Sept. 30. (Special.) The steam schooner Yellowstone sailed at noon today from North Bend, bound for San Francisco. Tho steamship George W. Cider Is due tomorrow from Eureka and will sail at 3 In the afternoon for Portland. The Kruse & Banks shipyard has completed a large scow for Henry Peterson, of San Francisco, and the craft will be towed south by tha A. M. Sim peon. ' -. The N'ann Smitb. which sailed last night, was held by a rough bar and did not cross out until this forenoon en route to Ban Francisco. Tlirongh Port Service Soagiit. PASCO. Wash.. Sept. to. fBpeelal.) At the regular tneetlns" of the Chamber of Commerce last nlsht a committee of business men was appointed to co operate wltn the Astoria committee op pointed at Spokane st the Itivers and Waterways Assotaton, to provide ways and means of etflablluhina; n through pert servlee fteiween . Astoria and Paeeo, upen the Columbia JUver, The preject met with lite approval of the business and financial Interests of Pasoo. Marine Xotes, Cumpiyins with netiee given by tils Seutnern Pacinc the Shave; Trans portation Company shifted its yard and steamers yesterday from property on the tast fiae north of the Burn-side-street bridge, to the site ef Co lumbia dock 2a; ' 8, tiich burned i March. The Diamond Q interests moved THURSDAY, OCT. 1, AT State Fair Ten Daily Trains to Salem on the OREGON ELECTRIC RY. Special Train What is the World's Finest Whiskey? "rEDAR BROOK, to be surer I. That's a question quickly an swered by those who know good whickey. And the result is . that CEDAR BROOK is the largest Belling brand of high grade Kentucky . whiskey in the world. Jf you want to be certain, say, "CEDAR BROOK, to be sure" at A.H leading Clubs, Sara, Jleataar anta, Hotala, xnd oZso at all leading Dealcra ROTHCHILD their ' fleet to the upper part of the harbor temporarily. The Southern Pa cific Is to begin the construtclon of a dock there at once. From it. Helens the McCormick steamer Celilo. Captain Rorvik com manding, sailed yesterday wittv, pas sengers and cargo for California ports as far - as -San Diego. The -steamer Johan Poulsen -finished loading - at Westport and proceeded to Raymond to complete ' her deckload. Sailors are to be signed aboard the schooner Samar today to complete her complement and she will be cleared for- the West Coast with a lumber cargo measuring 890,817 feet. After the departure of the steamer Quinault for Alaska yesterday the Portland Steamship Company gave out a new schedule that provides for the departure of a steamer .from here every ten days beginning with the Thomas L Wand, - which sails Octo ber 7. James A. Farrell. one of two saved from the steamer Francis H. ljeggctt, testified before United States Inspec tors Edwards and Fuller as to events he recollected that took place previous to the vessel goin? down.. Bound for New York via Puset Sound and San Francisco the 3race liner Santa Clara is due to sail today. She will load a shipment of salmon at Astoria lor the Kast Coast. Berlin Without Sews or Battle. BERLIN. Sept. - 30,- via London. No official news from the western battle ground has been received here since last night." The newspapers have not been informed by. their correspondents regarding the arrest -general engage WOMEN SUFFER FROM WAR Thousands of women of Europe - are left destitute, unprotected and in misery. The hearts of the women of Amer lea go out to their sisters in Europe who are left' in misery and want. American women often suffer, from de rangements that are purely feminine-. - At the first symptoms of any de rangement of. the feminine organism at any period of life the one safe, really helpful remedy Is Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. It Is a woman's medicine and as such its mighty and marvelous restorative power .is .acknowledged the country over. . Dr." Pierce's Favorite Prescripion Is a true friend to women In times of trial and at times of pain when the organs are not performing their func tions. For headache. . backache, hot flashes,- catarrhal condition, bearin down sensation, mental depression, diz ziness, fainting spells, lassitude and exhaustion women should never fall to take this tried and true women's med icine. It's not a secret remedy, for all the Ingredients are printed on the wrapper. Sold in either tablet or liquid form. A GREAT BOOK EVERY ' WOMA SHOULD HAVE "If you will pay the mailine charges which are but a trifle," says Dr. Pierce. "I will aeid you my cloth bound book of over 1000 pages with color plat-s and numerous Illustrations and will riot charae you a penny for the book itself." Over a million copies of -The People's Common Sense Medical Adviser" are now In the hnla of the people. It Is a beo'tr that everyone should have and read In case of aecb'ent or sickness It is o plainly written that anyone can underotand It. Bend SO cents !n stamps for mulling charges to Hp, Pierce, Invalids' Hotel. Buffalo N. V.. sd encle this notice and veu will rteive. by return mall, all charge Jr?il. this valuable book. Adv. H ajLusr t-u u - o I pHUt BOTTlf 0 191 BROS. SOLE DISTRIBUTORS ment which Is progressing and the de tails are not known here. Another reason why rolling atones gather no mops is that there is no de mand for it. Deseret News. WHAT TO DO FOR Eczema, ringworm and other itchinc;. burning skin eruptions are so easily made worse : by " improper treatment that one has to be very careful. There is one method, however, that you neeil not hesitate to use, even on a baby's tender skin that is. the resinol treat ment. Resinol is the prescription of a Baltimore doctor, put up in the form of resinol ointment and resinol soap. This proved so remarkably successful that thousands of other physicians have been prescrioing it constantly for 19 years. Resinol stops itching instantly, and almost always heals the eruption quick ly and at little cost. Resinol ointment and resinol soap can be bought at any druggist's. For free samples write to Resinol, Dept. 44-R. Baltimore. Jld. IN SUCH PAIN WOMAN CRIED Suffered Everything Until Re stored to Health by Lydia . E. Pinkham's Vegeta ble Compound. Florence, So. Dakota. "I used to b rery sick every month with bearing down pains and backache, and had headache a good deal of the time and very little appetite. Xbe pains were so bad that I used to sit right down en the floor and cry, be cause it hurt me so and I could not do any work at those times. An old wo man advised me to try Lydia E. PirA ham's Vegetable Compound and I got a bottle. I felt better the next month so 1 tookthree more bottles of it and got well, bo I could work all the time. I hope every woman who suffers like 1 did will try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Mrs. P. W. Lansenc, Route Mo. 1, Florence, South Dakota. TV hy will women continue to suffer day In and day out or drag out a sickly, half hearted existence,missing three-fourths of the joy of living, when they can find health in Lydia EL Pinkham's Vegetable Compound ? For thirty years it has been the stand ard remedy for female ills, and has re stored the health of thousands of womn who have been troubled with such ail ments as displacements, inflammation, ulceration, tumors, irregularities, etc. If yon want special advice write to IiTdia . Plnkhara Jledieine t o. (confi dential) Lynn, Mass. Tour letter will be opened, read and answered by woman and held la strict confldense. ITGHINGSKINS