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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 9, 1914)
SIEGE OF NACO IS RENEWED BY VILLA Yaqui Indians Take Up Posi tions and Infantry and Cavalry Join Them. TOWN'S DEFENSES STRONG 3Icxican Refugees, at Sight of En emy, Flock, to American Side, but no Evidence of Immediate Attack. Is Noted. KACO. Ariz., Nov. 8. Three bodies ol Governor Maytorena'a Villa troops ap peared In their former positions today, seemingly in fulfillment of the promised renewal of the Naco, Sonora, siege. Yaqui Indians took up positions to the south and west of Naco, Sonora, and a column of infantry and cavalry joined them on the west. A troop train with men and supplies also arrived at the old Maytorena camp. At sight of these suggestive move ments, Mexican refugees flocked to the American aide. There was no evidence, however, that there would be an im mediate attack on Naco. General Benjamin Hill, commanding the Carranza garrison of Naco, has for a. fortnight, since the institution of the truce between the hostile factions, been busily preparing for such an attack. His lines have been strengthened and his troops reinforced and re-equipped. Governor Maytorena left Nogales. Sonora, Friday with the avowed inten tion of coming to Naco to renew the siege. GT7ITERREZ REPORTED CAPTIVE Telegram Purporting to Be From Carranza Accuses Villa. NEW YORK, Nov. 8. General Eulalio Guiterrez, who was elected president of Mexico at the recent Aguas Calientes convention, has been imprisoned by General Francisco Villa, according? to a telegram said to come from General Venustiano Carranza, and made public " here tonight by the Mexican bureau of information, the same agency that last night announced Guiterrez had repu diated the acts of the convention elect ing him. The telegram accredited to General Carranza did not say where the new president had been captured or where he was believed to be incarcerated. The reason for the seizure and con finement of Guiterrez, the massage said, was that he had refused to be domi nated by the demands of the Villa fac tion. The telegram follows: "I wish to inform you that General Guiterrez, who repudiated the Aguas Calientes convention and the ' Villa clique, has been captured by General Villa and imprisoned. The reason for the action was because be failed to live up to the dictations and demands of the Villa people. "I wish further to inform that I con sider the actions of the convention as a farce and for that reason alone I am forced not to recognize its actions. "The convention, which was dominat ed by Villaistas and reactionaries, failed to- accomplish the result it set out to do. Instead of working out set of rules by which Mexico might attain its normal conditions of peace and prosperity, they appointed another provisional president, hoping to be abl to dominate him. When they realized, that Guiterrez would not follow the dictates of Villa they imprisoned him." EL. PASO, Tex., Nox. 8. General Car ranza's charge as given .-ut at New York that General Villa had imprisoned General Eulalio Guiterrez, named pro visional president by the Aguas Call entes conference, was not credited to day by either Carranza or Villa agents here, who had received no official or indirect information of the report. The Villa agents pointed out that Guiterrez would not have been select ed for the post unless he had been willing to occupy it, as there were sev eral others who gladly would have taken the complimentary office for 20 days. Rafael Muzquiz, the Carranza consul-general to the United States, who has headquarters here, said to night that he had received no official or indirect advices of the reported ar rest. PEACE ENVOY IS IMPRISONED Washington to Be Asked to Help Free Niagara Falls Delegate. WASHINGTON, Nov. 8. Friends here el Augustin Rodriguez, one of the three Mexican delegates to the Niagara rails .mediation conference last Sum mer, and who. according to reports from Mexico City. Has been thrown into prison there, are preparing to lay tne case beiore the State Department, with the request that this Governmen interfere In his behalf. The charge against mm is not known here. Senor Rodriguez, who Is more than 72 years old. won many friends in thi country at the time of the peace con ference. Although cheerfully amiable, lie was bent and feeble, and frequentl needed assistance as he went about. He was almost blind, and while Niagara Falls had one of his colleagues or some otner official of the confer ence read to him. FCNSTON IS NOT ALARMED Secretary Garrison Advised to Dis . credit All Disturbing Rumors, WASHINGTON, Nov. 8. Assurance that there "is nothing alarming' in conditions at Vera Cruz were given to day In a cablegram from Brigadier Oeneral Funston to Secretary Garriso Rumors of anti-American agitation an of possible attacks upon the American outposts by Mexican forces had caused Mr. Garrison to ask for information as to the situation. General Funston's dispatch follows: "There is nothing alarming in local conditions. Many unusual rumors have prevailed for some time. I think it better to discredit all such rumors.". CHINESE SUSPECT TAKEN Man Answering Lnm Cliong Ving's Description Caught at Vancouver. Police Sergeant McCurdy, of Vancou ver. Wash., telephoned the Portland de tective headquarters late last night that he had arrested a Chinese who answered the description of Lum Chong ing-, alleged assailant of Jim Wong, a Chinese merchant who was stabbed Saturday night. Detectives Swennes and Moloney left immediately for Van couver, accompanied by other Chinese, who say they can identify the high binder. Sergeant McCurdy said the man he arrested came to Vancouver from Port land in a taxicab. He left this city about 10 o'clock and intended to take a train for Spokane out of Vancouver. The detectives had not returned at an early hour this morning. PROMINENT FIGURES AT RECENT MEXICAN PEACE CONVENTION. 4 - i , m I - I''" -H" X y I ' "'''''"'J j' - '' Photo Copyright by Underwood & Underwood. ' LEFT TO RIGHT. GENERAL OBRRGOX, I.KOV J. COXOVA, FRANK W. RABB, COLLECTOR OF CUSTOMS AT BROWNSVILLE, TEX, AND GENERAL OBREGON'S AIDE. nrnnw nrnn nnninn concemea. nenry Liews nas a nva. n . mr ni nnnrnurn I Edict Quarantining Rhode Is- land to Issue Today. 11 STATES NOW AFFECTED Secretary of Agriculture In Sound ing Warning Says Hidden Sources of Infection Are Main Danger. Epidemic Worst Known. WASHINGTON, Nov. 8. An order quarantining the State of Rhode Island against interstate shipments of live stock was prepared tonight by the De partment of Agriculture for issuance tomorrow. Cases of the foot and mouth disease were reported during the day from the vicinity of Johnson and Wash ington. Rhode Island is the 11th state to be placed under Federal quarantine in the campaign to suppress the epidemic Massachusetts, New York, Ohio, Penn sylvania. Indiana, Illinois, Maryiana, Michigan, Wisconsin and Iowa, compos ing the already wide area aaeciea Dy the disease. Epidemic Worst Ever Known. Secretary of Agriculture Houston said tonight this epidemic was "one of the most contagious and destructive diseases of cattle, swine and sheep and exceeded in area affected any of the five previous outbreaks in this coun try." Unless the infection can be im mediately localized and quickly eradi cated, he said, it threatened untold losses among livestock. The secretary authorized the Issuance of the following official statement: So contagious is the disease that in past outbreaks where but one animal In a herd was infected the entire nera in almost cases later contracted the sickness. While the mortality is not high, the effects of the disease even or. animals that recover are such as to make them practically useless. - Cure Hay Infect Others. It Is possible to cure the external symptoms, but during the process of attempting to cure one sick animal the chances are that hundreds of others may be infected. "Veterinary authorities of the united States are agreed that the only method of combatting the disease is to stop all movement of stock and material which have been subjected to any dan ger ot infection and to kill off without delay all herds in which the disease has gained any foothold. "At present the chief danger lies in the possibility of there being concealed sources of infection. Kvery effort is being made by state and Federal au thorities, not only to trace suspicious shipments, but to convince farmers of the seriousness of the disease and the extreme ease with which It is com municated and to urge upon them to report at once to state or Federal au thorities all suspicious cases of sore mouths or lameness." ALT, CARS MUST BE CLEANED Drastic Order Issued by State Veter inarian of Idaho. DES MOINES, Nov. 8. All railroads operating in Iowa were ordered yes terday to clean and disinfect all empty stock cars now within the state, in an attempt of the Commission of Anlr mal Health to prevent the further spread of foot and mouth disease among, cattle. The following order was issued late Saturday by Dr. J. I. Gibson, state vet erinarian: "All railroad and transportation companies operating in the State of Iowa are hereby ordered immediately to clean and . disinfect all empty stock cars now within the State of Iowa, according to Government regulations. Stock cars may be hauled empty to the nearest division point within the state for such cleaning and disinfec tion. All litter and bedding taken from such stock cars must be burned." BOY GIVES UP HIS PAROLE Youth Voluntarily Returns to Await Revival of Business. - SALEM, Or, Nov. 8. (Special.) So far as analyzing business conditions la THE MORNING OREGONIAN, MONDAY. NOVEMBER 9, 1914. concerned, Henry Clews has a rival In John O'Connor, 16 years old, of Port land, who returned to the State Reform School today after being out on parole a year. - The lad said he had been work ing in a tailor shop in Portland, but, because of a falling off In business, had been laid off. "I spent several days looking for an other Job." said the youth to Superin tendent Hale of the school, "but with out success. I had little money, for when I was working my wages were small and I could not save much. Being unable to find another Job, and con vinced that business would not pick up until Spring because of war and poli tics, I decided to come back here to spend the Winter. I went to the Ju venile Court and asked to be recom mitted, but the judge said he could not do that as I had done nothing wrong." The judge, however, called Mr. Hale over the telephone and the superin tendent told him to send the lad to the school for the Winter. Mr. Hale says O'Connor is a good boy and will be able to make more than his living in the tailoring establishment in the institu tion. It was there that he learned his trade, and, according to the superin tendent, he is a fine workman. BOND SALE IS WATCHED CLARKE WAITS FOR MULTNOMAH TO OFFER BRIDGE ISSUE. Disposal of Block Bere Soon to Be Followed by Letting of One on Other Side to School Fond. VANCOUVER, Wash.. Nov. 8. (Spe cial.) Residents of Vancouver and Clarke County are looking forward with keen interest to the opening of bids for an issue of 250.000 in bonds for partial payment for the construc tion of the Columbia River Interstate bridge, connecting Vancouver and Portland. Clarke County' at any time can sell a $250,000 block of its bonds to the State of Washington. With $500,000 available, work on the bridge can begin almost at once, and it is believed generally that by the time this money is expended financial conditions in the Bast will have ad- Justed themselves and the remainder of the bonds may be sold readily. The Clarke County bonds will be taken by the state school fund for 5 per cent interest, but will not be sold until Multnomah County disposes of its portion, to avoid paying interest on money not being used. That the State of Washington will take over Clarke County's bonds at the coming Legislature is regarded as certain by state officials at Olympia. Bids for the purchase of $250,000 worth of interstate bridge bonds. bearing five per cent interest, will be opened by the County Commissioners at 11 o'clock this morning, and if one accepted actual construction work will begin within a few days. 1 Though it is probable there will be no decision today with regard to the bids, one should be made by tomorrow. As soon as such a decision is made the contractor will be ordered to begin work. Commissioner Lightner said last night. An effort has been made to in duce Portland investors to buy the greater part of the issue, keeping the money at home. THIRD PARTY IS SLAPPED Lincoln Gives Majority of Offices to Republican Candidates. DAVENPORT, Wash., Nov. 8. (Spe cial.) The official count of the vote In Lincoln County shows that, al though the Progressive party made a hard campaign for a full ticket and received an average of 350 votes for each candidate out of a total vote of 5400, the Republicans elected eight and the Democrats four officials. , Those elected are: E. L. Farnsworth, Incumbent, Democrat, and W. G. Dun can, Republican, Representatives; A. G. Mitchum, Democrat, Treasurer: Guy G. Harvey, Republican, Engineer; G. S. Brown. Republican, Assessor; J. E. Howard. Republican, Auditor; August Witt, Democrat. Clerk; J. D. McCallum, Democrat, Prosecutor: John A. Level, Republican, Sheriff; William U. Neeley, Republican. Superintendent; H. D. Mills and Frank Hudklns, Republicans, Com missioners. Prohibition carried the county by nearly 900, but all other in itiative measures were voted down. At the military aerodrome at Doebeiitz, Germany, trials are ioon to be made with a mitrailleuse mounted oa an aeroplane by the use of a turntable base so as to point the gun In all directions. A special device is said to be employed so ae to prevent the screw from being damagred by a projectile. Tha hntHim nf thn irrnnlanA onn al,n tin opened up so as to allow of firing; down Waru. Prevention of Infant Mortality Topic of Meetings. PRE-NATAL CARE STUDIED Convention In Boston This Week Emphasizes Strides Made by Organization Institutional Care Will Be Deprecated. BOSTON. Nov. 8 "Baby-saving day" was observed in the churches here to day in connection with the arrange ments for the fifth annual meeting of the American Association for Study and Prevention of Infant Mortality, to be held in Boston this week. The meeting will bring together specialists in. baby- saving from all parts of the country doctors, health officers, nurses, teach ers and social workers. Pre-natal care" is to be emphasized at the meeting. The vital statisticians say more than one-third of the total number of babies who die during a year stay in this world less than 'a month The experts believe that the lives of many of these babies would be saved if there were proper pre-natal care, This is being done by the establishment of obstetrical clinics in connection with hospitals or the work of baby-saving organizations, and by carefully super vised instruction by visiting nurses of the expectant mothers in their own homes. Work of Federal Bureau Grows. Mrs. Max West, of the Federal Chil dren's Bureau, will show, in a report that has been prepared under the aus pices of the Bureau, how the recogni tion of the importance of this work has been steadily increasing, until now more .than 40 organizations in 30 or mote cities are doing it systematically as an Integral part of their baby-saving activities. Dt. A. B. Emmons II, of Boston, will describe the resources for giving parental care, and Dr. J. Whit ridge Williams, of Baltimore, professor of obstetrics and dean of the Johns Hopkins Medical School, the president of the association, will discuss; in his presidential address, the possibilities and limitations of pre-natal care. ' There will also be discussions of the need of adequate maternity hospital service, and at charges which will be adaptable to incomes of all classes Those who will take part will Include Dr. Mary Sherwood. Baltimore; Dr. W. W. Chipman, of Montreal; Dr. Edward Reynolds, of Boston, and Dr. E. P. DaviB, ot Philadelphia. Well Babies to Be Kept Well. Another feature of the baby-saving programme that will have especial at tention is the -"baby welfare consulta tion," which has been established in many places as a means of keeping well babies well. Medical directors, nurses and social workers who are especially Interested in these weekly conferences between doctor, mother and visiting nurse, will exchange experiences as to the ways by which the mothers who come to such health clinics can be best advised as to the care of themselves and their babies. Dr. L. Emmett Holt and Dr. Henry D. Chapin, of New York, will show how few chances the foundling has so long as he. remains an "institutional baby.' Dr. H. J. Gerstenberger, of Cleveland will describe Borne of the ways In which other countries, notably Austria and Ger many, care for these "institutional babies." and Dr. J. H. M. Knox. Jr.. o Baltimore, will tell of the success that has followed the establishment of fos ter hemes. ANNE MORGAN ASKS HELP Daughter of Late Financier Would Use Cotton for War Victims. ST. LOUIS. Nov. 8. Miss Anne Mor gan. daughter of the late J. Pierpon Morgan, in a letter received by local business men today asks all St. Louis ians who have purchased cotton In the recent "buy-a-bale movement to con tribute the cotton to a fund for th relief of the soldiers and the destitute of the warring countries in Europe. Her letter declares she has organ ized a force of needlewomen to con vert the cotton into bandages an wearing apparel. The cotton itself or - the warehouse certificates will be ac cepiauie, iXliss iuuiau eaiu. RELIEF PLEA. FOR BELGIANS ISSUED Non-Perishable Food and Money Is Asked of All Able Persons in United States. FREE SHIPPING ARRANGED Rockefeller Foundation Committee Soon Will Sail for War Zone and May Consider Colonizing Snfferers In America. NEW YORK, Nov. 8. An appeal to the American people for food and money to relieve the distress of Bel gians who are homeless and starving as a result of the war, was issued to night by the Belgian relief committee in New York, which, in co-operation with the Rockefeller Foundation, has arranged to send food direct to Bel gium as rapidly as full cargoes can b collected. Large quantities of food must be imported from America in order to meet the absolute necessities of the famine-stricken non-combatants according to advices from the Amerl can committee in London. In order to avoid competition in the purchase of supplies and the const quent increase in prices, the relief committee urges that chambers of commerce, boards of trade, women clubs or other organizations through out the United States send money con tributions or non-perishable foods to the Belgian relief committee here. Food Transportation Is Free After the receipt of shipments of food the . Rockefeller Foundation will take charge of the ocean transporta tion. In addition to the measures In augurated by itself, the foundation has arranged to purchase steamships, piers, to charter ships and to convey free of charge from New York to Belgium all supplies contributed by the Amer ican public, me foundation is now negotiating to obtain another large neutral ship to follow the Massapequa, which sailed for Rotterdam last Tues day with a $300,000 cargo of food. The American committee in London. of which Ambassador Page is chair man, has provided for distributing sta tions In Belgium under the immediate upervislon of the American Consuls in the afflicted districts.' Perishable Goods Not Wanted. Perishable goods, such as potatoes, pples and other fresh vegetables and fruits, cannot be accepted, as all ship ments must stand the railroad Jour ney to New York, transfer here and a long sea voyage. Wheat, flour, rice, peas, beans, canned goods, cured or salted meats and coffee are the sup plies most needed by the committee. This method of extending relief, the ommittee points out, is by no means intended to Interfere with the freedom of any person or organization to ren der aid in any way which seems ad visable, but rather to provide efficient ransportation and distribution facili ties which may be freely utilized by all who desire to avail themselves of such co-operation. Relief Commission Sails Soon. The war relief commission to be ent to Europe by the Rockefeller Foundation to determine the best means of relieving needy noncombat ants in all the warring countries will sail for Liverpool next Wednesday on the steamship Lapland. ' From Liver pool the commission will go to Bel gium. The members of the commis- ion. It was announced tonight, will be Wickllffe Rose, chairman, director- general of the International Health Commission; Henry James, Jr., man ager of the Rockefeller Institute for Medical Research, and Ernest P. Blck nell. National director of the American Red Cross. Asked whether this commission would Investigate the feasibility of es tablishing Belgian colonies on farm lands in the United States. Jerome D. Ureene, secretary of the Rockefeller Foundation, said tonight that the com mission would investigate .all sides of the relief problem and that thus it might touch incidentally upon this phase. He emphasized the point, how ever, that any consideration of the colonization idea would be merely in cidental and said that most of the Bel gian refugees intended to return as soon as possible to their own country, TOXS DELIVERED, MORE GOING American Commission Arranges Full Value Shall Reach Belgulm. LONDON, Nov. 8. The second week's report of the American Commission for Relief In Belgium shows that the com mission in a fortnight has delivered to Belgium relief stations 2283 tons of cereal foodstuffs. Additional supplies in hand" are: In Holland, being forwarded, 2030 tons; en route from England, 3472; en route on the Atlantic, 9100; loading in various ports, 10,000. Also the commis sion has in course of collection eight cargoes, estimated at 32.000 tons. By November 13 the commission will have delivered into Belgium about 17, 000 tons of foodstuffs and during the last half of the month, with the sup plies now arranged, will deliver about 13,000 tons. The commission, there fore, is about 20,000 tons short for No vember. The requirements from the first of December will be about 30,000 tons monthly and the commission has assur- IfIRS . PIATT HELPLESS WHEN SHE CAME TO PORTLAND 2 YEARS AGO Says Akoz Mineral Remedy Is Relieving Her of Stomach and Kidney Trouble, Ca tarrh and Rheumatism. Mrs. Eliza A. Piatt, for the past two years a resident of Portland, residing at 451 Webster street, is today rejoic ing at the wonderful relief Akoz, the great California medicinal mineral, has brought her. after suffering a long time from a complication of ailments. She says: "For four years I have suffered from stomach and kidney trouble, rheumatism and catarrh. Two years ago when I came to Portland I had to be carried, so weak and sick was L principally from rheumatism. My back, arms and legs were swollen from rheumatism and continually racked with pain. I have tried many reme dies during" my sickness, but got no relief to speak of. But Akoz stopped Makes SI V It buys a package of five fir big, luscious of made of Peppermint lots of "Pep" with its double strength flavor. It is also double wrapped and sealed to insure your getting: it fresh, tasty always. Bach 5c package is wrapped in a United Coupon good for valuable presents. It's the same high grade product as the famous ances of 32,000 tons for delivery during December and January. The cargoes on the Atlantic are made up of gifts from the people of Nova Scotia and the Rockefeller Foundation. Among cargoes assured are those from California and Iowa and the City of Ottawa. A committee movement has been inaugurated to obtain the co operation of all women's organizations In America under the title of the wom en's section of the American Commis sion for Relief in Belgium. The commission has received finan cial backing on this side which en ables it to pay the transportation charges on foodstuffs from any part of the world until they reach the hands of the Belgians, so it is said every ounce given by Americans will reach its des tination without any shrinkage in the original value of the gift through transportation or organization ex penses. VESUVIUS IS EXPLORED EIICPTION DOES NOT DETER SCIEJi. TIFIO OBSERVER. Activity of Mountain Reaches Acute Stage and Crater Is Trans forming: Itself. NAPLES, via Rome, Nov. 8. After seven years of calm since its eruption in 190S, which was one of the longest pauses in its activity in 'three centu ries. Mount Vesuvius began an erup tion in May. 1913. which has been con stantly growing until it has now reached an acute stage. The crater. 1000 feet deep, is grad ually "transforming Itself through the ODenlntr of new fissures. These are emitting incandescent matter, known as magma, which, on contact with the air. becomes lava. Of this matter dur ing the night of October 31 alone more than 100 cubic yards were thrown out, reaching a height of 320 feet. In addi tion, a large volume of smoke and ashes and cinders were expelled. Deep rumblings, known as Strombollan ex plosions, are constantly . heard. Despite the fact that In doing so he was compelled to inhale the poison ous gases. Professor Mallarda. direc tor of the observatory on Mount Ve suvius, has descended Into the crater to make observations. CAPE HAITIEN QUIET AGAIN American Bluejackets and Marines Return to Cruiser. WASHINGTON, Nov. 8. The Ameri can bluejackets and marines who landed recently at Cape Haitien, on the north coast of Haiti, to preserve order there, have returned to the cruiser Ta- my pains almost immediately; cleared my head of catarrh, regulated the functions of the kidneys and improved my stomach. After a month of the treatment I had gained greatly In strength and am gaining steadily now. My appetite, which was reduced to nothing, has picked up and I can eat anything served now without any dis tress. Yes, my appetite Is better than it has been for years. This was all brought about in less than a month of the Akoz treatment. Akoz has proven as effective for liver and bladder trouble, diabetes, ulcers, piles, skin diseases and other ailments For sale at all leading druggists, where further information may be had re garding this advertisement. 11 k "Vw y Wli a Ickle!" sticks A new gum to give the lovers and full-flavored, Get the WRIGLEY "twin mint" lor long-lasting delight I coma, according to a message today to the Navy Department from Commander Twining, of the Tacoma. It was pre sumed here, therefore, that conditions in that section of the island must be quiet again after, the recent revolution. Captain Bryan, of the battleship Kan sas at Port au Prince, reported today that no men were landed in the Haitien capital either from his vessel or the Hancock, which has aboard a regiment of marines. He confirmed the report that Davilmar Theodore, the successful revolutionary leader, had been elected president and had 'assumed office, and that conditions appeared to be qiuet- Oliver Cromwell, who styled himself Lord Protector of the Commonwealth of Great Britain, was born in 1590. and was the de scendant of a noble family of England, notwithstanding his democratic Ideas. He was the first to make his country imperial by the great naval victories during his rule and the promotion of commerce. He died at Whitehall In 165S. BREAK A CHILD'S COLD BY GIVING SYRUP OF FIGS Cleanses the Little Liver and Bowels and They Get Well Quick. When your child suffers from a cold don't wait; give the little stomach, liver and bowels a gentle, thorough cleansing at once. When cross, peevish, listless, pale, doesn't sleep, eat or act naturally; if breath is bad, stomach i sour, give ' a teaspoonf ul of "Califor nia Syrup ot Figs." and In a few hours all the clogged-up, constipated waste, sour bile and undigested food will gently move out of the bowels, and you have a well, playful child again. It your child coughs, snuffles and has caught cold or Is feverish or has a sore throat give a good dose of "Cali fornia Syrup of Figs" to evacuate the bowels, no difference what other treat ment Is given. Sick children needn't be coaxed to take this harmless "fruit laxative." Millions of mothers keep It handy be cause they know its action on the stomach, liver and bowels Is prompt and sure. They also know a little given today saves a sick child tomor row. Ask your druggist for a 50-oent bot tle of "California Syrup of Figs," which contains directions for babies, children of ail ages and for grown-ups plainly on the bottle. Beware of counterfeits sold here. Get the genuine, made by "California Fig Syrup Company." Adv. KIKE YEARS OP HONEST DEN. TIVl'Kt IN PUKI'liANa Dr. PAUL, C YATES WE HAVE CUT PRICES KAlSfeU t'Ub. 4UALIT1. WIS blVL 1'KlVtL Slull1 :-"HKK. Our offer ta for you to go to any dental office and get prices, then come to us and we will show you How to save: A DOLLAR, and w make a dollar on your denta! work. Gold Crowns S4.O0 Brldeework. S-t.OO FIlllnK. Sl.OO Plates. 810.00 All Work Guaranteed 15 Years. Paul C Yates, Ikntist. Fifth sad atarrlsoa. Oppoalts Past- Iff TT VV. si