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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 15, 1915)
THE MOUSING OKEGOXIAJJ, FRIDAY. JANUARY 13, 1915. 2 SCENES OF RUIN W ROUGHT BY ITALY'S LAST PREVIOUS GREAT EARTHQUAKE. TEMPORARY DEAL ALL OF AVEZZANO'S URGED Oil BRITAIN NOTABLES ARE DEAD State Department Seeks to Facilitate Shipment of Cot ton to German Port. Civic Officials. Prison Gover nor, Priests, Monks and Nuns Perish in Ruins. Its CONTRACT LIMITS TIME CRIES FOR HELP FILL AIR a . .... .0.'e70tVv'V.1';.-. .. r, , -p i 4. is! -x x un iviir Work Heroically to Res cue Injured bnl, lacking I nip lenient-. They Are Able to Make Little Headway. AVKZZANt), via Rome. Jan. 12. Avezzano is filled with dead, injured and wrecked houses. It is like the ruins of a cemetery. Those who escaped the destruction caused by the earthquake went heroically to work to rescue those penned under the fallen walla. They could not seem to under stand the demy In despatching aid to them from Rome and other centers, forgetting that more than 12 hours passed before knowledge of the gravity of the disaster reached the outside authorities. Nearly all of the civic officers of Aveiaano. including the Mayor, the under prefect, the judges, the com mander of the carbineers. parish priests, monks and nuns perished. The college, with more than 100 girl stu dents, collapsed. The governors of prisons. Jailers, and the doctors and patients in the hospitals were carried down in the wreckage. Resetters lak Implements. The only notable person who sur vived was the head of the police, lienor Oltavi, who, though injured, has labored since the first overthrow to give succor to the injured. Desperate appeals for help are heard on an sides from under wrecked buildings, but the efforts of Ottavi and a few hundred survivors have availed little. lor they lacked implements with which to effect a general rescue. inly f0 persons, all of them injured. were taken out with great dimcurv They lay without shelter and without their wounds being dressed owing to a lack of medical supplies. Later doctors arrived and operated on some of the injured by the liht or blazing torches. They were then removed to tne station, where they were made as comfortable as possible In trucks. oeevr Arrive at l.at. Assistance came at last from Arzoll and Aquila and today large rescuing parties arrived from Home anu i es Thirty thousand soldiers have been distributed throughout the earthquake district and already large quantities ot provisions and clothing, together with wood for the construction of huts, have arrived. A tour of the towns and villages around Lake Fuclno disclosed vast de struction. The town of Magliano, in the territory of the Marsl. seems to have been ripped open. Its historic belfry, which rose about 3U0 feet, col lapsed. In the church below all the chapels were ruined except that of th Savior, where an, immense crucifix Is landing Intact, while everything aDout is scattered and broken. At I'esclna the cathedral belfry and the house of the bishop have entirely disappeared. Hi-bop mt IVarlaa -lling. No trace of Monsignor Bagnoii, the bishop of Pescina. and 20 Carmellites living with him. has been found and it is feared that all have perished. The work of rescue at Avezzano was carried on with much greater vigor to day by the soldiers and skilled work men, who arrived from all sections, and still despairing appeals could be heard from those buried. One boy was found uninjured insido a stove. Two nuns were rescued from a cel lar and an old man was taken from the basement of a house, where he had been protected by a wardrobe which had fallen across the wall. WAR BABES ARE FRAIL Zlxll Influence of Food Crisis Falls Heavily on "cw Infants. PARIS. lec. 26, (Correspondence of the Associated Press.) The Countess oe Schaetsen-Kaditsky who. with other women, is working in Malines to save the children from hunger, writes to the American Commission for Relief In Belgium that the children born during the war of mothers enfeebled by wor ries and privations, are exceedingly delicate and nervous. Nearly all the war babies feel the evil influence of the loud crisis. A minimum of 800 litres of milk a day is necessary for the care of only ttie babies under a year old. she says, but it is difficult to procure such a quantity of good milk, as cattle are keeomins more tnd more rare. "We have no sugar and we have al ready to diminish to one-half the dose for the baby's bottle and the mother's roup. Sugar is strengthening and It is one of the nutritive elements which has already disappeared." SAILORS' CASE FEDERAL Court Holds Vnlted Mates Has Jurisdiction In ray llsputc. Federal J uds Wolverton decided yes terday that the Vnlted States Court had jurisdiction in the. case recently instituted by sailors of the Norwegian hip Hero to receive their wages be fore their term of contract with the vessel has expired. A treaty between Norway and the Vnited States provides for disputes to be settled by Norwegian Consuls, but at the vice-Consul of Norway here ha refused to act. Judge Wolverton has ruled that bis court has Jurisdiction. After the Hero arrived in Portland it was consigned to England with a load of wheat. The sailors refused to work and demanded honorable discharge and .ay. The Hero leaving for England, the sailors became public charges in Portland. The case probably will be tried within a few days. FARMERS DECLARED SAFE Jorelpn Nations Need American lYxxi, Says Secretary Houston. TOPEKA. Kan.. Jan. 14. That the American farmer need never concern ' himself about the competition with the farmers of the outside world was the message David F. Houston. Secretary cf Agriculture, gave to several hundred Kansas farmers in his address before the yearly meeting of the Kansas State Hoard of Agriculture here today. The Secretary also urged the early enact ment of farm credit legislation and closer co-operation among the farmers. -it is gratifying to know that at the end cf 5 years in foreign traa In as- V "in ' 'mini' i4aw. iVftiil , itoMjf - -MkW, r, ; " x'Mlf TOP. 5IAI.V STREET OF riculture commodities this country is still an exporting Nation." the Secre tary said. "The balance in favor of ex ports during the last year was approx imately $300,000,000. ".Most other countries or tne woria are dependent on us for their food sup plies and for many years to come Eu rope is likely to be particularly de pendent on us." PIPE STEM KILLS SMOKER Roof of Mouth and Brain Fcnetratcd Win-it Man Falls. SAX FRANCISCO, Jan. 14. A long- stemmed pipe he was smoking when he slipped and fell on the steps of bis home, caused the death today of HJal- mar Klngberg, 60 years old. Kinsberar fell on his face and the stem of the pipe was forced through the roof of bis mouth and into his brain. CITIES AD TOttSS AFFECTED BV EARTHQUAKE J. ITALY. ROME. Jan. 14. (Special.) While dfla.Ua are still lacking, the report of the officials in charge op the relief work show the following cities and towns affected by the earthquake: Avezano Thousands of inbabi- ...,,.. .irhsr bmri nr iniured: town completely destroyed; death list In adjoining territory very large. AJellc -1000 reported dead; 500 hurt, many fatally. Arpino 150 known dead, many hurt. Albano Some dead, number unknown; town badly damaged. Arricia 40 reported dead. Campo-Basso Partly wrecked, 20 known dead; rumored that many are burled in the ruins. Capello Many dead. Cappordocia 500 dead. Ciprano Many houses de stroyed; no loss of life yet re ported. Cittadycale 300 dead. Cori Partly demolished; no loss of life yet reported. Cervetri Seven reported dead. Filacciano Three reported" dead. Ualiano Several dead In ruins of noted cathedral here; others reported buried in ruins of their homes. Magliant) Entire city reported demolished; feared death list will be large. Monte Kotondo Three known dead, including noted Professor Lulgl Megrnati. Naples None dead, many in jured. Potenza 90 miles east of Naples: entire city reported badly damaged: population about 20, 000: none reported dead. Pofi 500 out of total popula tion of 4000 reported killed: town practically demolished. Poppl Reported death list heavy. Palestrinc -Five dead, many hurt. Rom -None dead in city, but many hurt. Ripi 15 reported dead, many injured. Scurola 10 dead. 24 Injured. Sora 500 reported dead; 500 Injured: town reported complete ly wrecked: 450 bodies already recovered from ruins. Sarno. Sonnina, Subiacco and San Vito Reported many injured in these towns, but none dead. Siola del Lirimany 10 dead, 150 injured. Tagliacczzo 40 killed. 200 in jured. Torre Cajetani At least 150 believed to be dead and many in jured. Tlvoli One dead, many hurt. Terra-Chlno 10 dead, many hurt. Trevi and Torriea Many re ported Injured, nine dead. Viroli Two killed. 40 injured. Velletri and Vicavaro Many injured, none known dead. MESSINA. BELOW. SHATTEKEU HOUSES OJf MESSI.VA'S PLAZA. DEATH LIST 20,000 Most of Victims of Italian Quake Killed Outright. SORA IS VISITED AGAIN Only 800 of Entire Population or Avezzano Survive and Majority of Tiiesc Are Injured King . Works AVitli Rescuers. (Continued From First Page.) were wrecked in the neighboring town of Bussi. Cocculo is reported to have been razed. At Solomona, the birthplace of Ovid, the roof of the church of San Domenice collapsed, as did the bar racks, where several soldiers were killed. Trains are running from Avezzano to Tivoll without Interruption, taking the injured there for treatment. Sur vivors arriving in Tlvoli say many persons are under the ruins In Avez zano. The enormous amouift of debris piled in the town makes rescue work very difficult Province of Potenaa Escapes. The latest confirmation received here confirms previous reports that the greater parts of Sam Telino, Paterna, Pescina. Cerchlo. Collarmele and San Benedetto were destroyed. Reports received from Naples say the fears that the Province of Potenza, which was isolated, had been destroyed, are unfounded. Some damage was done there, mostly in the villages in the vi cinity of the extinct volcano Vulcan. No fatalities have been reported from this region. .. Ancona, on the Adriatic, 134 miles northeast of Rome, reports that a tem pest accompanied the seismic disturb ance and at Naples there were excep tional tides coincident with the dis turbances. At .Venice the temperature was the lowest in years and was ac companied by a violent snow storm. In the Alps the thermometer went to 15 degrees below zero. A similar fate has overtaken the prefecture at Frosinone. while Toree, Cajetani and Cittaducale are almost wholly destroyed. Deatruetioa ta Rome Enormous. In Rome itself the destruction done has been enormous. No fewer than 50 palaces and churches have been dam aged. The Observatory, which had been regarded as immune even to catastrophic shocks, is Included in the damaged structures. At the Pope s cathedral of St. John Lateran one of the gigantic statues of the disciples that cross the noble facade crashed to the steps, killing a worshipper who was leaving the build ing. The great marble image was found later, strangely enough, to have been that of Judas Iscariot. At SU Peters the Image of the Redeemer, 30 feet high, which crowns the terrace front looking toward the piazza, was split in twain. Inside this largest churcn m cnnsiencom lav windows were ' broken, including 45 high up its world-famed dome. It has been closed to visitors. Aagelo's Gateway RJvea. Michael Angelo's famous gateway at Ponta del Popoio is torn asunder and the ancient church of St. Agatha of the Goths founded by the first German in vaders of Rome and non the resting place of Daniel O'Conneli's heart, is in perilous condition. Tne cnurcn oi at. Andre delle Fratte is badly cracked, and the cupola of San Carlo has been forced Into a leaning position. At the Basilica of St. Paul's,' outside the walls where the great Apostle lies buried, his marble cross was thrown into the road" and the splendid mosaics in the apse were rudely split. Two ornamental balls, each weighing 200 pounds, rolled from the room. Part of the Aqueduct of Claudius col lapsed. The frontage of the Ministry of Posts and Telegraphs was consid erably damaged, and at the Chamber of Deputies the glass roof was wrecked, burying beneath debris the tables where the Cabinet Ministers sit when in session. EARTHQUAKE DERAILS TRAIN Passenger Sees Towns Disappear in Clouds of Dust. LONDON, Jan. 14. Experiences of a passenger on a train thrown from the track by the earthquake are related in a dispatch from Rome to the Central News. "Our train was near Lake Fucino when the earthquake occurred," he said. "There was one shock of great violence, followed by three others. The train was thrown off the rails and many of the passengers Injured. "I climbed out of the train and gazed around on the lake and the mountains. Where there had been towns I could merely see enormous whirlwinds of dust and smoke. Apparently the towns existed no longer." The dispatch adds that almost all the way to Tivoli buildings along the rail way were in ruins. Troops-sent from Rome were able to rescue hundreds of persons at many points, but cries for help were heard from beneath ruined buildings in a large number of in stances in which it was impossible to effect a speedy release of the victims. It is estimated that 4000 persons were buried alive under the wreckage at Avezzano. Through the night shouts for help could be heard. In one in stance a school building collapsed, burying 200 children, many of whom are still alive. It is said 400 soldiers were in the barracks at Avezzano when it col lapsed and that only four of them es caped. Ambassador Page Seeks Details. ROME, Jan. 14. The American Am i ,--..!...- T,nniuo Nelson Page, has UMS.UXI , sent some of his staff to Avezzano to learn the exact details or tne uisaoiei. t. ; Ahri)7.l Provinces that a large percentage of the emigration to America is ueriveu. CATHOLICS T0 GIVE AID Church, However, Not to Act Unless Pope Gives Order. "The Catholic churches of Portland will take no action to relieve the dis tress in. Italy caused by the earth quakes unless it is so ordered by the Holy Father at Rome," said Archbishop Christie last night. "However I would advise any individuals so disposed who are able to give assistance to con tribute to any funds that may be raised for the relief of the stricken Italians." Father Balestra, priest in charge of St. Michael's Catholic Church (Italian), said: "We shall wait for the Italian government to take action and make formal appeal through Rome before we make any concentrated effort to raise funds." AGRICULTURAL FAIR NEAR Students at O. A. C. Prepare Ex hibits for Saturday, nnpnnv ir.mn TT.TITRAL COLLEGE. Corvallls, Jan. 14. (Special.) The an nual agricultural iair, uy iuo registered in the schools of agriculture hnmA BmnnmiR. will be held Sat urday night. All of the departments in the two scnoois win uavo ucmuu strations and exhibitions. T, .,m.rt. nf iiairv husbandrv. ani mal husbandry, farm mechanics, agron omy, bacteriology, entomology, veiemu ary science, poultry husbandry, domes .i , . ,i .trtmoatic art. will be rep resented. 6pecial entertainment feat ures have been arrangea. i Principle Involved in Transfer of Belligerent-Owned Ships to Amer ican Registry to Be "Waived in Single Instance. WASHINGTON. Jan. 14. The State Department is trying to arrange with the British government for the immedi ate dispatch ot the steamship Dacia. from Port Arthur. Tex., to Rotterdam, with a cargo of cotton, on the basis of a temporary voyage. The question of principle of the right of transfer of belligerent-owned ships to American registry will be waived if the Dacia is privileged to make this one voyage free from seizure. The arrangement was proposed to Ambassador Spring-Rice today by So licitor Johnson, of the State Depart ment, who said that contracts of Ameri can cotton-growers for delivery of the Dacia's cargo to German firms at Bremen within a limited time would be lost unless the ship were allowed to proceed at once. As the British government had ob jected to the transfer of the Dacia's registry and her sailing between Texas ports and Bremen, the State Depart ment sought to leave for future adjust ment the larger question of the legal ity of the transfei by changing the destination of the ship from Bremen to Rotterdam, whence the cotton may be transferred by rail or lighters to Bremen. Sir Cecil Spring-Rico has transmit ted the proposal to his government and today was awaiting a response. Counsel for the owner of the Dacia deposited with the British Ambassador today the certified checks for J165.000 with which payment for the vessel was made and submitted evidence that the German master and crew had been superseded by Americans. SHIP LIKELY TO BE SEIZED Carso. However, May Be Permitted to Reach Its Destination. LONDON, Jan. 14. Cable advices were received at the Foreign Office to day to the effect that loading of the steamship Dacia had been suspended. The liope is entertained in official cir cles that the United States will not permit the former German vessel, the validity of whose transfer to the American flag is generally questioned by 'the London press, to enter the Ger man cotton trade. The suggestion from Washington that the Dacia might carry cotton to Rotterdam instead of Bremen is re garded by British officials as not offer ing a solution to the quetsion. There is no disposition on the part of the Foreign Office to decide precisely what action will be taken concerning the Dacia until it is known positively that she has sailed for Germany under the American flag. Even if the Dacia were to carry a cargo of cotton to Bremen, it is probable, a prominent official intimated, that the cargo would be permitted to reach its destination, although it is likely that the vessel would be detained if the facts in con nection with her sale are as reported in London. The Foreign Office announced today that the Swedish vessels Canton and New Sweden, from New York for Gothenburg, had been released. The ryew aweaeu icil . i " i vj, ii,..,,,, -loaded chiefly with cotton, and was detain ei at jvirK.wa.it, vincj on December 21. She was then taken to the mouth of the Tyne, on Decem ber 28. j. ne iu.ii luii ion 7 and was detained at the mouth of the Tyne December 15, . but sailed for Gothenburg December 22. American owners oC cargoes of lumber which have been detained wmpwiu mm. . , i- lij until oharCfiS lumDer is uu , against it exceed the Invoice price. Uisputes concerning iuwuc. i t.tAfi... with nnrt navments OT1 bills of lading before the lumber left America. Tne uriusu bo.c. i i .t.n tha title nassed to German leiius firms, while American shippers say they retain me mie. .... : .. i i tj ; n .,, statement that x ne uuiiai , , , ....... only seven neutral vessels are now in Drze courts and tnat oniy me ui.u,i in P?np-llRb nortH for are Demg ucmiu examination is said by interested ship- - . . in1lnoTlAn ftf pers not to De a curicui the amount of alleged contraband which is being held up, since thousands . j whirh have been aues- tioned are stored in warehouses The Morning rosi in an cu.wi.-. . , u Una nt '1 r 1 1 1 TTl P II f et today ioiiowb me " " 1 - 'orth in the London Times yesterday . i V, nAvimiarvAHH tlf tilt to empnaaiz mo r " . i T,rj in tiift transfer of the issues invui " - , . Dacia to the American flag ,and the use of this steamer 10 tm.j. Germany. "It is of 'importance to the allies, the Post savs, "that the Dacia should , , . .i, n ,nt,r unon a be stoppea, oui - - . , quetsion of law complicated by the declaration of London." Continuing tne ruai "7-, 2,, . : lhnrnv and i 1 IT 1 - wnoie quesuuu , cut, the more so as it ha. certainly to emDrou SUSt BrtiilS wVth the United States." Referrine: to me uem-oiu a.o.-B -.k;. ,..ion. the Post concludes its comment as follows: "A simple way oui ui n -.- . fhp declaration liCU It V IS W and declare .all the enemy', good liable to capture. nas been repeatedly violated by Ger- . .r. war nntahlv in the many in me p. ""-':-. tne German case OI me omjy - cruiser Emden. there cou d be no grievance to neuirai ... course." ' SHIPBUILDING ON DECLINE Tonnage and Number of Vessels Less in 191 Than In 1913. . .,nj-,.. ton 14 American mSoTUned per nared with 1913. and about 23 per cent Fn the number of vessels. Durinirthe vear 1163 vessels of all classes excepting warships .were built, the Department of Commerce Mui. . -----, -icm vAflAp fi built in 1913. The 1914 tonnage was 255.630, against 382,569 tons in lsia. including vear's shipbuilding exceeded the 1913 total, but the official statistics do not include this class. ...n nn th Atlantic and the v es&cia Gulf numbered 573. of which 514 were wooden; on tne i-acuic lo-j, i .... . H I. n nn the Great Lakes 163 of which 130 were wooden, and on 'western rivers, 140. of which 133 were wooden. Of the total number 46 were sailing vessels. 855 steam vessels and 262 unrigged vessels. r S-U-P-P-O-S-E when you were a child you had been tossed about from one community or neighborhood to another without a home of your own, becoming; companion of different classes of children of whom your parents knew nothing, do you think you would be the man or woman you are today? Yet that is just the plight in which your family finds themselves if you are without a home of your own. Are you doing: all that you can to give your family the best there is in life? ARE YOU? A home of your own is the only investment that never reduces interest rates nor defaults on dividends. fcfrirelhurel The addition of beautiful homes,' is just brimful of real homes and if you search the world over you couldn't find a more beautiful spot in which to build. Here one has breathing- space, light puoc and sun space, with space to behold the wonderful works of the setting- sun upon the heavens. One's mind can develop best where a constant view of picturesque scenery, bounded by a wonderful view of snow-capped peaks, bring- elevating- and ennobling thoughts. One couldn't live in LAURKL HURST and be a bad citizen; there is too much surshine and refining influence, too much happiness and normal living. A RARE OPPORTUNITY To get a delightful well-built home at ACTUAL COST PRICE in LAURELHU RST is offered to you. We will build just the house you want. If you build now we can save you at least $700 on labor and ma terials just think! Lumber at cordwood prices (but it is going up, hav ing raised 76c per thousand since January 1, and will go much hipher shortly) and contractors soliciting contracts at wages only. You'll never have another chance like this in a hundred years. You can pay us a little down and a little each month like rent and in a short time your rent will pay for your home. COME IN TODAY, at 270 hi Stark street, Main 1503, A 1515, and look over our plans and learn HOW. We have a Tract Office in Laurel hurst at East 39th and Glisan streets. Tabor 3433, B 1621, open daily. Sundays included. foMrelhwKst PAUL C. MURPHY, Sales Agent for The RULER THANKS EX-AIDE RETIRING AUSTRIA FOHEIGS MIN ISTER IS DECORATED. n(nt Over Count Berchtold's Reali sation Is Expresned by Em peror Francis Joseph. vtpvm a via T.nndan. Jan. 14. An autograph letter from Kmperor Francis Joseph to Count Leopoia von accepting his Tesianatton as Foreign Minister, is published today in the olll clal Vienna Gaiette. The Emperor ex presses -my warmest thanks, my lull recognition of the distinguished serv ices you have rendered to my house and to the monarchy in times of peace as well as during this great war. "It is with regret that 1 see you sever i m .ha nrtlnns" the l'.m- yourstiu - , peror says In conclusion, "and I conler upon you, as a loncn ous affection, the brilliants of the Grand Cross of the Order of St. Stephen. AMSTERDAM, via London, Jan. I Dentil iicnoi'"'"' , " v. resignation of Count Leopold von Berch- told, as Austrian ru. - speak highly of his career as a ' man anu ui .,, his loyalty to the Austrian alliance with Germany. The Lokal Anzelger says: "Not until aner mo able to appreciate the value and the .. . ',, .i . ,,! Horrhlold lias merit oi an lhi , accomplished in these fateful years. The fosi says. "We can have ahsolnt- confidence THEATER TODAY AND TOMORROW William Farnum In His Greatest Film Success (Society) 'SAMSON' COMING SUNDAY Robert Hilliard's Greatest Success "A Fool There Was" From Kipling's Popular Poem, "The Vampire" 10c ADMISSION 10c For Comforf s Sake Daily use of Satitlseptlc will assure the greatest skin comfort you have ever known. It leaves the skin soft, cool and refreshed, prevents and instantly relieves irritation. Try It for the complexion, for after shaving, or for any skin irritation. 60c All druggists, i Addition of Beautiful Homes that Count von Borrhtold's sucrrssor will continue to eulde Autro-Hunr with the sanio determined coumsq end unerring loyalty to the German Em pire." IMPORTANT TJME CHANGE Change of train schedules on l'liael Sound line of Oregon-WashinBlon Railroad & Navigation Co. nnnoum-rd yesterday for January 17 will be post poned one week. Watch dally papers for further notice. Adv. Students of nattlTRl hlilnry hv rtton cred that a 1hp, unladen, Kill fly mile" In an Itnur, but "tip comtiir li"in laden with houry doe not trarl Tauter than 1 lulled nn hour. Y CASES OF Says We Must Keep Feet Dry, Avoid Exposure and East Less Meat. Stay off the damp ground, avoid ex posure, kepp feet dry, eat lens mrat. drink lots of water, and above all take a spoonful of salts occasionally (o keep down uric acid. Ilheumatlatn la cans:d by polnnous toxin, called uric acid, which ta gene rated in the bowels and absorbed Into the blood. It Is the fitnrtlon of t li; kidneys to filter thin ncld from le blood and cast It out In the urine. The pores of the skin are alao a means of freeing the blood of this Impurity. In damp and chilly, cold weather Ihe akin pores are clotted, thus forcing the kid neys to do double work, they heroine weak and slugglah and fall to eliminate this uric arid which k.epn acrumulat Ing and clrculatlnc through the ays tern, eventually settling In the Joint and muscles causing stirfnena, soreness and pain railed rheumatism. At the first twinge of rheumatism get from any pharmacy . about four ounces of Jad Salts: put a tahleapoonful In a glass of water and drink before breakfast each morning for a week. This is Bald to eliminate urlo acid by stimulating the kidneys to normal ac tion, thus ridding tho blood of theae Impurities. Jad Salts is Inexpensive, harmless and Is made from the acid of grapes and lemon Juice, combined with IIIMs and Is used with excellent reaulta by thousands of folks who are anhjert to rheumatism. Here you have a pleasant, effervescent ilthla-water drink which overcome "He acid and Is beneficial to your kidneys as well. Adv. To Quickly Remove Ugly Hairs From Face (Beauty Notes) Beauty-destroying hairs ate soon banished from the skin with the aid nf a delatone paste, made by mlxlnr some water with a little plain powdered del atone. This is spread upon the hairy surface for i or S minutes, then rubbed off and the akin washed to remove the remaining delatone. This simple treat ment banishes every trace of hair nd leaves the skin without a blemish. Cau. tion should be used to be certain that It is delatone you buy. Adv. Today 9:30 A. M. Women's and Children's Shoes 2e Talt. Several hundred pairs of ladles' hno. Oxfords and Pumps will he sold at this astounding low price, commencing this morning. Shoes In this lot worth up to S2-30. Sale price i!SJC. WRIGHT'S, 24 Washington St., Near 2d. 1 RHEUMATISM NOW 1