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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 1, 1914)
v , , n ww ' . m. --''-'--'-. A V- JL X7Xrft " ' RUSSIANS DEFEATED ON HUNGARIAN LINE Berlin Also Claims Victories in Silesia and Galicia Engagements. SERBS SAID TO 3E WEAKER Austrian Commander Says Koes Kace llevolution and Food Shortage. Czar's I'orre Reports Victor j and Capture of Supplies. LONDON, Sept. 30. An official state ment issued in Berlin today and re ceived here through the Marsoni Wire less Company follows: "The Russians In trying: to cross the Carpathians in small columns and get through into Hungary have been re pulsed everywhere. As these troops are operating a great distance from the main theater of war, their maneuvers are unimportant, but if the intention was to create disquiet among the Hun garian population it has been entirely frustrated. "As the result of new operations commenced by the united German-Austro-Hungary forces the enemy on both sides of Weichszl (in Silesia, on the Vistula) has retreated. Strong bodies of Russian cavalry have been dispersed near Biecez (Galicia), while to the north of Weichszl several divi sions of the enemy's cavalry have been driven in front of the German army." Autrlans Reported Surroundrd. In a dispatch from Rome, the cor respondent of the Central News says the Russian Ambassador announces that an Austrian army, fleeing before the Russians, has been surrounded near Douklo and that its defeat is com plete. All the food, ammunition and war material, which was being con veyed back to Austria, has fallen into Russian hands. The captures include 00 military automobiles. VIENNA, via Amsterdam "and Lon don, Sept. SO. Archduke Frederick of (Austria, Commander-in-Chief of the Austrian army, issued today the fol lowing army order. "The situation of the Germans and Austrians is favorable. The Russian offensive is beginning to break down. We, with the German troops, shall beat again the enemy already beaten at Krasnilc, Zamoso (both towns in Rus sian Poland), Insterburg and Tanne burg. (The last two places named J-e in East Prussia.) "In the Balkan theater we are fight ing in the enemy's territory. The Ser vian resistance is beginning to weaken. "Internal dissatisfaction. insurrec tions and lack of food threaten our enemy in the rear, while the dual mon archy and Germany are united and have full confidence of fighting out to the end this war, which was forced upon us. "This is the truth abeut the situa tion. This proclamation must be made known to all officers and men in their respective mother tongues." PETROGRAD. Sept. 30. The follow ing statement has been issued by the chief of the general staff: On September 28 the Russian troops, after fierce conflicts, captured the Ger man positions near Agustowo and Koptzyewo (government of Suwalki.) t.er uu Bombardment Falls. "The German siege artillery con tinues bombardment of Ossowetz (Rus sian Poland) without success. Small en gagements have taken place near Ichtscheontschin and in the vicinity of Androyev (Russian Poland)." The Russian armies continue to sweep through Galicia and that prov ince of the Austrian empire is clear of Austrian troops. What is meant is that the field armies of Austria have either gone into the fortresses of Przmysl find Cracow or retreated to the south ami west. Count Bobrinsky has assumed office as governor-general of Galicia at Lem berg and will establish a Russian civil government. He has announced that the Russian language and customs will be introduced in the province and the convocation of the Legislature will be forbidden during the progress of the AUTOS SEIZED BY RUSE Americans After Theater Perform ance Find Machines Confiscated. BOSTON. Sept. 30. The White Star Line Arabic, with 600 American tour ists from the war zone aboard, arrived tonight from Liverpool and Queens town. Charles E. Russell, of New York, who had gone abroad to attend the International Socialist congress at Vienna, told of a ruse of the German offflcials at Munich to obtain posses sion of private automobiles. "The city officials invited many of vs stranded foreigners in the city to a performance of 'Parsifal' at a local theater," he said. "As a result of the invitation the theater was crowded and many expressions of pleasure at the hospitality of the Germans were made. After the performance was over the rich Americans and others who had come in automobiles found that every machine in front of the theater had been confiscated." THIRD DINNER DANCE HELD Exhibition of Fancy Steps Is Com mercial Club Feature. .Execution Of tVia !..,- .1 t i 1" r n1 waltz classique. by Mr. and V.. ' "-'""n ana miss Georgia ey. leaiurea the third dinner dance of the season in the dining-room of the Portland Commercial Club last night. H. L. Keats presided. Among those who engaged tables wore i.I rs. J. C. Olds, Mr. and Mrs. Hor ace IX Ramsdell and Mr. and Mrs Ralph Hahn, Mr. and Mrs. W J Hof mann. Mr., and Mrs. K. Z. Ferguson 11. M. Haller. H. U Keats. J. P Ja": ger, Irving Spencer. P. J. ODonnell 11. T. MacLean. C. P. Chamberlain, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Lyons, George E. Wag goner, Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Farrell Mr. and Mrs. Robert Tucker. Mr. and' J.rs. V. J. Holman. Mr. and - s C C Colt and C- A. Bell. PARTY : NOMINEES NAMED Highest Republicans Favor Labor Mediation Forum.' KALAMAZOO. Mich.. Sept. 30. The Republican state convention meeting here today nominated the remainder of the state ticket not named and adopted its platform for the Fall campaign. The platform pledged the party to work for reforms in taxation., a state budget system, a forum for the settle ment of labor disputes, good roads leg islation 'and more expeditious and less expensive court procedure. DETROIT. Sept. 30. The threatened fight on the floor of the Democratic state convention here today between so-called "progressive" Democrats and "organization" forces failed to ma terialize, all the difficulties having been taken care of In committee meetings. The Fall campaign platform as adopted at the convention favors restriction of the number of candidates chosen under the primary election system and the creation of a state court f inquiry to handle all disputes between capital and labor. The following candidates for state offices were named: Secretary of State, William L. McManus, Jr., of Petoskey; State Treasurer. John H. Robson, of Ovid; Auditor General, John J. Camp bell, of Huron County, and Attorney General, Verne C. Amberson, of Bliss field. BAY CITY, Mich., Sept. 30. Colonel Theodore Roosevelt was the principal speaker at the Progressive state con vention here today. The platform adopted by the convention favors the submission to the electors of an amend ment to state and federal constitutions providing for the prohibition of the liquor traffic. State officers nominated were: Secre tary of State, Howard H. Batdorf. Bat tle Creek; Treasurer, Frank J. Temple, Tecumseh; Attorney General, Charles P. O'Neii, Detroit: Auditor-General, George M. Myham, South Haven. HE IS THOUGHT K NIKE ITALIA! FISHERMEN" DIE HAULING IN EXPLOSIVE. Hundreds of Deadly Machines Believed Floating From Austria Latins Ask; Satisfaction. ROME, Sept 30. Details of the des truction of a fishing boat off Rimini by a floating mine show that the fish ermen mistook the mine for a wine cask, which they sought to recover. Throwing out a line, they drew the supposed cask toward them and when it touched their craft an explosion oc cured. The boat was blown to pieces and all the nine men on board were killed. Members of other fishing crews in the vicinity were wounded by flying splinters. Naval experts express the opinion that hundreds of mines from the Aus trian coast are floating towards Italy, and as a consequence all steamship lines operating to Dalmatia, Montene gro, Albania and Greece from Italian ports have suspended sailings. Ships which have been operating between Italy and Constantinople and other Black Sea ports have limited their stops to Salonikt and Dedeaghatch. Seafaring interests demand that the government require prompt and thor ough satisfaction from Austria. Floating mines in the Adriatic, ac cording to the announcement made today, already have caused 19 deaths, which have aroused Italian feeling against those responsible. It is. recalled that at the time of the Italian-Turkish conflict Austria protested because a flotilla of tor pedo boats under command of the Duke of Abruzzi approached the East ern coast of the Adriatic EXPLOSION FATALTO FIVE PRESIDENT OF PAIN FIREWORKS COMPANY AMONG DEAD. Plant In Chicago Is Wrecked, Other Buildings Shaken and Death List May Crow. CHICAGO, Sept 30. H. B. Thearle, DresidP.Tlt ( 1 1' ,ho Pain I.'i.... ...... I... T w play Company of America, was killed here today with four of his employes in an explosion and fire which destroyed "ic L-uuipany s plant. The deari r. M la TVi .-1 .. ttm Hill, stenographer: E. M. Connor, sales, man; Roland H. Wolfe, shipping clerk, and Joseph Johnson, electrician. jonn osieno. ortice-boy, thrown through a door into an alley, may die. Firemen tonight thought that several bodies might be under the debris in the flooded basement. The first explosion occurred in the steel and concrete vaults of the Pain building in which 5000 worth of fire works werp Ktorrl Tha vault.. supposed to be fireproof and to be able to vYiLnstana any explosion. The vaults were blown to atoms. Adjoining of fice till 1 1 (Mil (r.: UJA-A cViaL-.. a .1 - . v. .......... aim udiii aged. Many persons were injured by uiuneii giass ana oy oeing trampled. The explosion, it was thought to nifrht. miirht hnr K . n oaiiBj u . . n spark from wiring which Johnson, the electrician, was adjusting. DEATH BLAMED ON DRIVER Chauffeur Cummings Charged With Manslaughter, Three Dying. Formal charges of manslaughter were lodged yesterday against Ross Cummings, chauffeur of the automo bile in which three men met death Monday night. This step was taken on the recommendation of the Coro ner's jury. Charges of operating an unsafe nntnmnhila v K T .. ; . . - . . . .... j " . J . agalliaL Samuel Goldenburg, owner of the wietuwi niacnine. At the inquest Cummings blamed de fective steering gear for the collision at Williams avenue and Wasco street, and said that he had previously warned the car's owner. Frank Donovan was reported to be improving at Good Samaritan Hospital last night. His condition is still re garded as critical. JURY HEARS $20,000 SUIT Mrs. Bessie Matthieu, or Portland, Accuses Clifton Man of Attack. ASTORIA. Or., Sept. 30. (Special.) The case of Mrs. Bcsiie Matthieu, of Portland,, against Antoue Kuljis. of Clifton, was called for trial before a Jury in the Circuit Court today and will not be completed before tomorrow evening. The action is brought to recover $10,000 actual damages and $10,000 punitive or exemplary damages for al leged statutory assault. The crime is alleged to have been committed at Clifton last February. The defense denies the accusation, alleging it is a base fabrication and practically assert ing the charge is one of blackmail. AN INNOVATION A second or even third cup of coffee with whipping cream is served at ta bles by a sweet-mannered young woman without charge to patrons of the Puritan Cafeteria (Stark at 4th) Adv. Lipton Hospital Ship at Havre'. HAVRE, via Paris. Sept. 30. Sir Thomas Lipton's yacht Erin, which has been transformed into a hospital ship arrived here today. On board the Erin were the Duchess of Westmin ster and. several nurses. GERMAN GOODS TO GOME TO AMERICA Needed Chemicals and Dyes in Neutral Bottoms Not Con traband of War. TRADE SOON TO BE OPEN Textile Industries to Send Ship to; Rotterdam for Cargo Now Wait- j lug Cotton and Copper Must ! Not Be Taken In. I I WASHINGTON, ept. 50. No princi ple of international law stands in the way of the importation from Germany of sugar beet seed, dye stuffs, cyanide and other chemicals needed by Ameri can industries, in the opinion of Solici tor Johnson of the State Department. Addressing a conference of repre sentatives of these industries here to day, Mr. Johnson said export cargoes from a belligerent to a neutral nation could be not be considered contraband of war or subject to seizure if the good faith of the shipment was ' established. Even arms and ammunition, he said, could be imported from Germany to the United Staes for use in the United States without objection by powers at war with Germany. Needs of Industries Outlined. The conference was called by the Departments of State and Commerce to bring into concrete forms the needs of the industries named. Secretary Redfield presided and Secretary Bryan was present to give his personal as surance that the State Department would act as a medium of communica tion between American buyers and German sellers. Whenever a shipment was ready at Rotterdam to be Dlaeed aboard an American vessel bound to-4 the United States, he said, inquiries would be made of the belligerents, which, he said, he elt little doubt would insure safe transportation. It was pointed out to the conference that Germany has removed the ban first placed on the exportation of the commodities mentioned, but insisted that they should be carried in Amer ican vessels and under guarantee that they would not be re-exported from the United States to any power at war with Germany. American Bottoms Specified. The first agreement obtained by Am bassador Gerard at Berlin specified neutral bottoms, but this was changed later to American bottoms on the the ory, it was assumed, that Dutch ves sels might be held up by English cruisers and the goods taken by a prize court if needed in England. Solicitor Johnson said it was now known that British warships were "de taining" Dutch steamers carrying car goes of copper to Holland, on the the ory that such cargoes actually were intended for German consumption and that copper was as important in mod ern warfare as lead or steel. Mr. Johnson gave this warning in connection with the suggestion that American steamers en route to Holland to bring back cargoes of commodities needed here might take over cargoes of cotton or copper. He told the busi ness men they were placing themselves in danger of complications if this were done. Cargo Already Waiting. Representative Metz announced that an American steamer would be dis patched soon by the textiles indus tries to bring back a cargo already being assembled in Rotterdam from German factories. The conference appointed a com mittee to confer with Secretary Red field on future plans and was assured by the secretary that the commer cial attache to the American embassy in Berlin, recently appointed, would be sent to Rotterdam at once if that proved necessary and kept there while American business interests could be served. The general plan discussd would place on the consular service the duty of transmitting orders from this country to German Arms and supplying also data as to interior transportation in Germany. GARRANZA WILL RESIGN LEADER NOT TO AWAIT OITCOJIE OF CONFERENCE. Despite Impending Peace Moves, Villa Agents Are Reported to Have Attacked Saltlllo. WASHINGTON, Sept. 30. Dispatches reaching the constitutionalist agency here from Mexico City tonight indi cated that General Carranza would ten der his resignation as first chief of the constitutionalists to the convention of leaders in Zacatecas tomorrow, with out awaiting the outcome of the peace conference about to begin at Zacatecas. It is understood here, however, that the convention will delay action on the resignation and take no steps whatever toward setting up the new provisional government until some word has come from the conferees. In official and diplomatic circles it is believed that the Zacatecas conference will end the revolt of General Villa by approving the choice of Fernando lglesias Calderon as Provisional Presi dent and that this action will be fol lowed by lglesias' election by the Mex ico City convention. EL PASO, Sept. 30. In spite of the pending peace conference. Villa agents here today announced that the North ern leader's troops had attacked Saltil lo, capital of Coahuila, Carranza's na tive state. They said the information came directly from their Eastern agents. HOLLAND WILL FIX PRICES Mills to Receive Supplies Only If They Meet Conditions. THE HAGUE, Sept. 30 The govern ment of the Netherlands is about to make an inventory of the stocks of wheat and flour in all of the mills of the country. The mills that are ready to comply with the conditions of the government will be furnished with the necessary supplies of wheat. The government also soon will fix maximum prices for wheat flour and bread. JUDGE M'CREDIE FINED $1 Baseball Magnate, Arrested as Speeder, Appeals Case. VANCOUVER. Wash.. Sept. 30 (Special.) Rather than pay $1 and costs, imposed in the Police Court for speeding In Vancouver, W. W. McCre- i i A Hint for Coming Maternity trt K little book designed for expectant mothers more complete instruction ia given in the use of "Mother's Friend." This Is an external embrocation, applied to the abdominal muscles for the pur pose of reducing the strain on liga ments, cords and tendons. It serves to ease) th mind, indirectlv has a most beneficial effect upon the nervous system and thousands of women, have delightedly told how they were free of nausea, had no morning sickness and went through the ordeal with most re markable success. "Mother's Friend" has been growing In popular favor for mors than forty years. In almost every com munity are grandmothers who used it themselves, their daughters have used it and they certainly must know what a blessing It is when they recommend It bo. warmly. It Is nsed very successfully to prevent caking of breasts. "Mother's Friend" has been prepared In the laboratory of Brad field Regulator Co., 304 Lamar Bldg., Atlanta. Ga., for more than two generations and can be had of ahnost any druggist from coast to coast, to-day. toe the little book. die, ex-Superior Judge and Representa tive from this district and now a base ball magnate of Portland, has appealed the case to the Superior Court. The case win come up for trial before Judge Back the morning of October 13. It appears Judge McCredie had been making a social call on a family here with Mrs. McCredie and started to go to the ferry. He said he was not going more than 10 or 12 miles an hour. Witnesses and the officer who made the arrest said he exceeded the speed limit. WAR HITS PANAMA, ALSO LACK. OK FINANCIAL SIRPHS AG. GBAVATES SITUATION. No Immediate Possibility of Securing Additional Revenue for Import Duties In Republic PANAMA, Sept. 18. (Correspondence of the Associated Press.) Like nearly all the Central and West Coast South American countries, Panama is suffer ing from the effects of the European conflict. The situation here is aggra vated, it is declared, by a lack of finan cial surplus and it has been found nec essary to propose the discharge of many government employes and the stoppage of practically all of the public work. There is no immediate possibility of securing additional revenue from im port duties. Under treaty agreements with the United States the republic cannot increase duties beyond the 15 per cent which is already imposed. Ever since the outbreak of the Euro pean war imports have steadily de clined, those from Europe having al most disappeared, while imports from the United States and other neutral countries have not increased sufficient ly to make up the, deficit. Recently Ernesto T. Lefevre, Secre tary of Foreign Affairs and one of the President's trusted advisers, stated that a general reduction of govern salaries was in contemplation. This, however, he said, cannot be done with out the sanction of the National As sembly. A measure is said to be in preparation for this purpose. Considerable dissatisfaction is mani fest in commercial circles over the de termination of the administration to carry to completion the proposed Na tional Exposition. It is pointed out that the Immediate abandonment of this project would materially aid in straightening out the country's finances and probably would make unnecessary the borrowing of a considerable sum at high interest. DR. SMITH WOULD DEBATE Democratic Candidate Suggests Ora torical Series With Opponent. In an open letter addressed last night to Charles B. Moores, chairman of the Republican state central com mittee. Dr. C. J. Smith, Democratic nominee for Governor, offered to en gage in a series of public debates at :JS1 it te . Gasoline of Quality Mot a mfodure Imi a straight product of refining Standard Oil Gmpany (CALlPOR.NIAjl 0 DRUGS not Make Yoor Bathroom Attractive and Convenient We place on sale this morning: and the rest of'this week our entira stock of high-grade Bathroom Fixtures and Bath Requisites. With every purchase oE $1.00 or more from this department, wilP be given FREE A BOX OF WOOD LARK DERMATIC SHAMPOO. Sufficient for 12 shampoos a delight ful toilet requisite. $2.0 Cotnbinatioii Soap and Cup Holder in white enamel finish. Special $1.49 8oc Nickel Tumbler Holder. .52 $1.65 Nickel Combination Tumbler and Tooth Brush Holder a neat, combination $1.T $2.70 Combination Soap and Tum bler Holder. Very heavy nickel, m lor !fri.5 $1.50 18-in. heavy glass Towel Bar, with nick el fittings 98 $15.00 Shower Bath, largre overhead spray with canvas curtain, only 10c lais-knit. nou Clojth, three for 15c Turkish Wash "Cloth, extra large 10 Extra fine quality Face Towels for 20& and 25 Bath Towels, the kind that rub dry, 35 and 50 Bath Brushes, moderately ' priced from $1.00 to $3.50 I II (31 n r i ? - ll WOODLARK various places in the state with Mr. Withycombe, his Republican opponent. Dr. Smith's letter was called forth, he says, by the repeated queries ad dressed through the public press to him by Mr. Moores. His letter in full follows: AN- OPES LETTER. Hon. Charles B. Moores, Chairman Republican State Central Committee, Portland. Or., Sept. 30, 1914. Dear Sir: Having just reached Portland from a three weeks' trip through Eastern Ore gon, where I discussed public questions before numerous audiences, I note that In covers interviews, letters and articles in the public press you have addressed queries to me and requested that I dis cuss certain campaign issues before the public. In my somewhat limited experiences in politics I have observed that it is not the usual practice for & campaign manager to seek to engage in public discussion with opposing candidates, the presumption always being that not the manager, but his candidate, is best qualified to conduct the discussion: that not the manager but the candidate if elected, is' to be the Governor, and that not the manager but the candi date Is the person from whom the peo ple wish to hear public discussions of pending questions. Assuming that you are perfectly sin cere in your addresses to me, and pre suming that for obvious reasons . you would prefer to have Dr. Withycombe appear in person rather than by proxy I propose in response to your wishes that Dr. Withycombe and I engage be fore the people on the same platform in a public discussion of pending is sues, conducting the presentation of our views in that seemly and dignified manner befitting the high office for which Dr. Withycombe and I have been nominated. If thia meets with your aproval I shall be glad to confer with Dr. Withy combe at once for the purpose of ar ranging the itinerary and fixing terms and plans of the proposed joint discus sion of these public questions in which you desire me to engage. I think the principal points in Western Oregon and the chief districts in Portland should be included, and though I have just completed a speaking canvass of East ern Oregon I would be willing, as an accommodation to Dr. Withycombe to Include principal points east of the mountains in the itinerary. Very sincerely yours, C. J. SMITH. iiciC i-j BftjmragiitnifiK'ifiii'i 45c Nickel Tumbler Holder 29 $1.15 Opal Towel Bar, complete, 92f 18-inch, complete for $7.50 - linting Wash $1.25 Bath Tub Soap Holder, extra heavy nickel 98 BUILDINC, ALDER AT RUSSIAN LINER IN ICE MAIL. STEAMER KOLYMA HKM'LESS SEAR CAPE ItORTH. Plight of Craft Reported by Schooner King and Wlnge at Xome Crew Plans Quarters Ashore. NOME, Alaska. Sept. 30. The staunch little power schooner King and Winge, which made the dash to Wrangell Island and rescued the survivors of Stefansson's ill-fated exploration ship Karluk. arrived today from the Si berian coast. The King and Winge re ports that the Russiain mail steamer Kolyma, plying between Vladivostok and the mouth of the Kolyma river, on the Arctic coast of Siberia, is lying helpless in the Arctic ice pack south of Cape North. Captain Jochimsen of the King and Winge said the Russian mail steamer Teabotsky. which makes the run north to East Cape, was in wireless commun ication with the Kolyma September 20. At that time the Kolyma was in a T.- .sc35S -.--j-- ' . T -rlr . but remember you are buying for a lifetime. Be sure that your money is being spent for one that will give you satisfaction year in and year out. If You Knew The solid comfort, the satisfaction, the uninterrupted enjoyable Win ter evenings that are experienced with a good Furnace you wouldn't hesitate another minute. Phone us, or write us, we will call and give you an estimate on a Fox Furnace installed complete in your home. If you don't care to pay cash we can arrange for terms :- i'-'v-j v, . Investigate Today J. J. KADDERLY 130 First Street 131 Front Street Main 1382, A 1382. IIIIIZIIIIIIIIIIIIZIIIlIIEIIIlIISIIIEIIIIIIIXiaiIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIEIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIlIi:i I Today Only With EVERY LOAF of "Butternut Bread" ( sold today, October 1, a fine school tab- S let will be given free. Buy all the loaves you want and get all the school tablets you Z want. Butternut Bread is for sale I At Your Grocer 1 Perfume Dept. 75e Lily of the Valley Sachet, oz I40J $1 oz. Rose Supreme Sa chet, oz 65 $1 Fink Lady Perfume. z 50 $1.50 Valiants Princess Perfume, oz 1 25cRubifoam l-4f 15c Kirk's Jap Rose Tal cum, two for 2o 50e Pozzoni's Face Pow der 27? 50c Colgate's Cold Cr'm 40 50c Pompeian Mas sage Cream 33 10c Powder Puff FREE with box of Marcelles' Face Powder 50 Mulford's Talcum Pow der, flesh and white.. 2o Bristle Goods 75c Siberian Bristle Cloth Brash, special 49J 25e Tooth Brush, 4 rows bristles, sanitary back for 19 $2 Hair Brush, genuine ebony, solid back, 15 rows bristles SJ51.6S K I e a n-R i t e Clothes Brush, special 2oJ 75e Vuleanoid Hair Brush, made in L'don 54 Hu g h e s' Ideal Hair Brushes, all sizes and qualities 75 to $3.23 WEST PARK dangerous position, having a 30-degree list as a result of tlfe grinding of the ice. The crew was considering aban doning the steamer and building Win ter quarters ashore, expecting to tako enough supplies from the ship to tide them over the Winter. The Kolyma reported to the Teabot sky that the ice in the Arctic this sea son was unusually heavy, the vessel having been caught twice in the Sum mer, but extricated herself safely. The Kolyma is a vessel of J000 tons, belonging to the Russian volunteer fleet, which operates all the merchant ships on the northeastern coast of Siberia. The Karluk survivors, who were res cued by the King and Winge. were transferred in the Arctic to the revenue cutter Bear, which is now proceeding with the eight white survivors to Unaiaska. Prohibitionists Indorse Progressive. WILMINGTON. Del.. Sept. 30. The Prohibition state convention here to day nominated Rev. H. M. Morgan, of Wilmington, for Representative in Con gress and indorsed the Progressive nominee for State Treasurer and Audi tor. The platrorm declares against the shipment of liquor in interstate com merce and favors woman suffrage. ItJSdayBeTrue That the way to a man's heart is through his stomach, but don't you believe for a minute that cold hands mean warm heart. A good furnace is necessary to guard the health and lmppiness of the home, and the best is none too good. The Fox Furnace Is the best, the jnost improved, the most reliable Furnace on the market. It may cost you a triile more mi thn Ktnrt il UIiIlIIIliiIlIIIIlXIIlIIIXIIIIIUEIIlIK!lIIHXlIIIEIlIIEIIIIIIIIIIIXIIIlIlIIIIiIIIIIII3EIIIIIin