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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 29, 1915)
THE MORNING OREGONIAN, FRIDAY, JANUARY 29, 1915. 13 INVESTIGATION IS ADDED 10 RECOUNT Judge Kavanaugh Decides to Inquire Into Shrievalty Vote as Tab Goes On. J BOOTH CLERKS SUBPENAED Court Takes Step Over Objection Made by ex-Sheriff Word's Connsel Secret Probe Also ' Under Way. The alleged irregularities In pre cinct JT at the November 3 election will be investigated thoroughly In the shrievalty recount proceeding!. This -was decided yesterday by Circuit Judge Kavanaugn. Over the objection of attorney for ex-Bherlff Tom M. Word, who is con testing the election of Sheriff Hurlburt, Judge Kavanaugh decided to subpena all the Judges and clerks of election in that precinct. These officials will be closely questioned by the Judge him self in an endeavor to account for every moment of time between the opening of the polls and the delivery of the ballot boxes to the County Clerk. Evidence of individual voters as to how they voted also Is admissible under the ru: lng of Judse Kavanaugh, but such testimony may not be re quired after the election officials are examined. 123 Erasures Keend. Out of a total of 330 votes in that precinct. 123 were discovered to have been tampered with. In each case an erasure bad been made In the vote for Sheriff and a new cross was placed op posite Mr. Word's name. The night beard had rejected Tl of these ballots, but the day board had counted S3 of them for Mr. Word. A secret investigation by District Attorney Evans has been begun and a grand jury investigation later is de clared probable. The judges and clerks who will be subpenaed are William L. E. Knowles, Kred Hoffman. May Hoffman. Bert St Helens, P. J. Bauer, Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Clark, S. B. Culhane, R. Copeland and N. F. Donnelly. Two others, whose - names are listed merely as Allen and Hart, are said to have left the city and Information as to their whereabouts is lucking. Mr. Donnelly, chairman of the night board, made a deposition last week prior to leaving for Vancouver, B. C. Every Veto Be Traced. Tbe court will examine the witnesses, and attorneys for each side will cross- examine tbem. An endeavor will be made to account for the care of the ballots during every minute of the tim they were in the hands bf the - election board. Donnelly's testimony showed that the alleged changes in the shrievalty votes had not been made when he turned the ballots over to the day board at A. M. November 4, and that he noticed nu merous erasures when he again took charge- of the ballots at 8 P. SI- the tame day. - Precinct 37 is a triangular strip bounded by Eleventh, Washington and Burnslde streets. Voters of this pre efnet reside chiefly at hotels and lodging-houses. In all the surrounding pre- i tacts (Sheriff Hurlburt received heavy majorities. Werd to Be Colled. "I am going to subpena Tom Word himself." declared Dan Malarkey. at torney for Sheriff Hurlburt. yesterday. "I want to see if he actually knows anything about this affair in Pre cinct 37." . This afternoon Mr. Malarkey, for Sheriff Hurlburt, and Paul C. Farrens for Mr. Word, "will examine the 123 disputed ballots in the presence of Judge Kavanaugh, to prepare their ar guments. Mr. Word s attorney will en deavor to prove, as is alleged In hli complaint, that 311 votes were cast for Mr. Word and only 19 for Sheriff Hurl burt. The other aide had alleged that 73 ballots bad been chaned, but 50 more than that number of ballots were found to bear strong signs of tampering. Meanwhile Sheriff Hurlburt contin ues to gain steadily over the official count in other precincts. Judge Kava naugh yesterday decided on all dis puted ballots up to Precinct 131, with the exception of No. 37. A net gain to Mr. Hurlburt of 84 votes is shown in these precincts, which are now com plete. The gains were widely scat tered over a number -of precincts, and are all credited either to mistakes in counting or to the counting by Judge Kavanaugh of ballots that were' de- ulared void by the judges and clerks Twenty-one ballots bearing "stick ers" of L. C CJarrigus for County Judge, an office which was not on the legal ballot, were thrown out by Judge Kav anaugh yesterday. Of these 31 ballots 11 had been cast for Word and 10 for Hurlburt. In the official count Sheriff Hurl burt had a majority of 171 votes over Mr. Word in the lit precincts in the county. The recount, as far as it has been completed, increases that lead to 255. that .was being raised In its defense meant nothing more nor less than tak ing money out of the state and sending it to California. He believed that the state's work should be done .in the state, even at a slight Increase in cost. HIT AT JX STICK WARDED OFF House Refuses to Pass" Bill for Re duction in Court Fees. STATE CAPITOL. Salem, Or., Jan. S. (Special.) The House today proved Itself the friend of the patient peace justice when It refused to pass Rep resentative Tom Brown's bill providing for a substantial reduction In the Justice Court fees. It is said that the bill was aimed particularly at the justices in Marlon County, where the income of those officals is said to be disproportionate to the value of their services. The up-state members, however, pro tested that the fees in their respective localities are not sufficient even under ONE TRACE IS FOUND Suitcases Left by Mrs. Dickey at Station Identified. DETECTIVES FOLLOW CLEW T. ........................ i h - ' -v -;: jV . V:: ;i'f ' J i-',r.-S3 GLM b r i ; f- rrrr itti-ii 1,1 1 Hn. Emma Herrin Dickey, Who Disappeared Mysteriously Jan-, nary 1. the present system. It was charged by the friends of the bill that there are at least a dozen justices and ex- justices in the House. The rollcall seemed to bear out this theory, as the bill was badly snowed under. CIVIL SERVICE BILL IS UP Senator Perkins Seeks to Put Ferry and Hrldce Kmployes Vnder Rules. STATE CAPITOL. Salem. Or., Jan. 28. (Special.) Senator Perkins today in troduced a bill which provides for plac ing all employes of the department of bridKes and ferries in Multnomah Coun ty under civil service. It authorizes the appointment by the County Com missioners of an unsalaried commission of three members, one to eerve for three, years, one for two years and one for one year. They are to be ap pointed 30 days after the act becomes operative. Every year thereafter, between July 1 and 10. one commissioner is to be named to replace the one whose term expires, the new ones to hold omce for three years. The clerk of the Board of - County Commissioners is to serve as clerk of the civil service board with out compensation. COURT REPORTER YV1VS OUT Houm."- Refuses to Resurrect Bill Aholii-litiig Supreme Beiifli Services. STATE CAPITOL. Salem. Or., Jan. 28. (Special.) What was reputed to be an effort to save about $200 a year for the state was defeated ingloriously today when the House refused to resur rect the Bowman bill providing that the services of Frank Turner, Supreme t'ourt reporter, be dispensed with and his work of compiling the Supreme Court reports for publication be per formed by a firm In San Francisco.. The House indefinitely postponed the measure a few days ago and today re fused to suspend the rules. Representative Torn Brown, of Mar lon, charged that the bill was Intro-1 duced In a spirit of animosity towards Turner and that the plea of economy SENATE PASSES FIVE BILLS One Exempts Chickens, Wood and Coal in Suits for Debt. STATU CAPITOL. Salem, Or., Jan. 28. (Special.) The following bills were passed In the Senate today: S. B. 82. by Moser, giving owners of per sonal property right to use it during pen dency of suits to collect on mechanics liens r civipr satisfactory bonds. H. B- 18. by Olson, relates to certain dU- trlct eeurt fees In Mnltnomah County. H. B. 85, by Hunt, gives cordwood cutters and cooks in lumber camps lien on product to secure payment of wages. H. B. 78, by Olson, exempts chickens and other barnyard fowls, three cords of wood and ton of coal from execution in actions for debt. H. B. fil, by Olson, provides jury fees of 32 a day for District Court In Multnomah County. Portland May Get Court Reports. STATE CAPITOL, Salem, Or., Jan. 28, (Special.) A resolution authorizing the Secretary of State to provide a set of Supreme Court reports for the Portland Library was adopted in the Senate today. Butler opposed tbe measure on the ground that all cities In the state should be supplied with the reports. Moser explained that there were several sets in the basement of too Statehouae that were not being used. Moser and Butler were appointed a committee to determine what other cities should be supplied with the reports. Bill Planned to Aid Nurses. STATE CAPITOL, Salem, Or.. Jan. 28 (Special.) A bill was introduced In the House today by the House com mittee on health and public morals to prescribe certain regulations that should be followed by nurses and others officiating at the birth of chil dren. The framers of the bill declare that If these regulations are followed many children who now lose their sight through carelessness or Ignorance of tnose in attendance, when they are born, will be spared .this predicament. Senator 3Xoser Would Aid Family. STATE CAPITOL. Salem. Or.. Jan. 28. (Special.) Senator Moser today in troduced a bill providing: that 15000 be appropriated for the relief of the fam ily of Corporal Walter A. Ritter. mem ber of the Coast Artillery Band, who died as the result of illness caused by unnecessary exposure while the band was In oamp at Fort Stevens last June. SHORT WAR BRITONS' VIEW Pessimist Defined as He Who Pre dicts Endurance, Say Visitors. That anybody who estimates the Eu ropean war will continue after 1915 is regarded as a pessimist in England, but that meanwhile many men of for mer high financial standing are em ployed at menial labor, were the tid ing! brought to Portland by Percy Blyth, former member of the Portland realty firm of Russell Blyth, and J. P. Robertson, of Warwickshire, who arrived in Portland yesterddiv for an Indefinite stay. Mr. Blyth and Mr. Robertson have extensive business and residential property holdings in Portland. here is a strong sentiment among the more hopeful in England that the war will end during the coming mid summer, while others have predicted its termination in March," said ilf-Blyth. 'The ships can dodge the Zeppelins without any difficulty," said Mr. Blyth. A friend of mine, a man of comfort able means, has volunteered to operate one of the searchlights which are used to sweep the sky to locate airships. Every man tries to make himself use ful Just at this time." A mere puff of wind will blow the Zeppelins out of their course," added Mr. Robertson. "And. anyway, they are easy to shoot at. The gun manufac turers and unltorm maKers in Eng land are making capital out of the war. but all other branches of trade are at standstill. Theory Is That Woman Wbo Disap peared From Portland Sanita rium Either Lost Memory or Changed Plans Hurriedly. What is believed to be a possible clew to the whereabouts of Mrs. Emma Herrin Dickey, who -disappeared from the Waverleigh Crest Sanitarium on January 7. was discovered yesterday, when it was reported that two suit cases identified as belonging to the missing woman were found In the Jefferson-street Depot, January I, by the station agent. On finding tbe suit cases the railroad - employe supposed that some traveler had forgotten them and turned them into the lost article department, where no more attention was paid to the matter until about a week ago, when they were opened by the railroad employes, having remained unclaimed. Some correspondence in one of tbe cases referred to Mrs. A. C. Dlxen, a sister of Mrs. Dickey, who resides In Eugene. She was notified of the find ing of the suitcases and yesterday notl fied David C. Herrin, who recovered them. He identified them as belong ing to his sister. Detective Hawley, who. is working on the case, said he thought the missing woman evidently had intended visiting her sister in Eugene, but at the sta tion either had suffered a lapse of memory or had changed her mind. He also thinks It possible she may have boarded a train for some other point, neglecting to take the cases with ber. SOCIETY RUNS FACTORY WOMEN HIRE! POOU TO MAKE! GAR MENTS FOR. THE NEEDY, - Plant Huigei Scientifically aad I Standards Reaulred .Each Case la Investigated by Agents. PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 22. Society women of this city are giving employ ment, in a systematized, organized ef fort to reduce non-employment, to 735 women rendered desperate and destl tute by the present industrial condi tions. Besides this they are using' exhaus tive 'means to supply jobs to the bus bands of these women, and they-are working to relieve the distress that is breaking up homes and undermin ing the lower social strata of the city. Since the days of the Civil War, when the women formed committees to sew for the soldiers and to relieve the needy, this city has not witnessed a movement so democratic, so destruc tive to the barriers that separate the rich from the poor as that being car ried on in the basement of the Lincoln building by the home relief commit tee of tbe Emergency Aid. A wonderful and effective business organization has grown up about the efforts of the city's fashionable women to mitigate in some way the distress of the enforced idleness and conse quent poverty of the Winter. A clothing manufactory has been es tabllshed, with the poor as the em ployes and the poor as the beneficiaries of the business. Approximately 1000 garments, for tbe making of which a fair price is being paid, are being dis tributed daily to women in reduced circumstances whose families are de pending solely upon their support. The work is not being given out In haphazard, hlt-or-miss fashion. There nothing amateurish about the sys tem of cutting out the garments, dis tributing. receiving and paying for them. The applicant for work at the Lincoln building must be able to sub stantiate ber claim of need. Her case 8 investigated before she is given work, because out of the thousands of unemployed of the city, it is neces sary to relieve the most urgent and destitute cases. Her husband's name Is listed and an effort is made to get him work. She is obliged to ap ply in person for the sewing which she is given, with buttons, materials and all the requisites, so that when she leaves the building with her bundle she will not have to spend one penny on it before she brings It back as fin ished garments. Returning with her sewing, her name s checked off, her work examined by an expert, who insists upon the pro duction of articles that will be fit to wear and even for sale. The stand ard of the garments .has thus been kept us, and the employes, instead of feel ing that they are recipients of charity and being kept without any real co operation on their part, have the sat isfaction of knowing that they are part of the big socializing anU humanizing business which is not only keeping the wolf from their door, but which is, in turn, being utilized to clothe others who have not their opportunity for work. The finished garments are turned over to counters and sorters and placed in piles in the distributing room, where they are given out to charity workers and relief agencies. Five hundred outfits have recently been given to Henry Gideon, chief of the bureau of compulsory education, for destitute school children. They are of standard makes and all sizes, including the plainest, warmest and most useful under and outer garments that could i devised. Among the women who receive em nloyment. M0 sew in their own homes and the remainder are kept busy in the centers that the Emergency. Aid as opened in different parts of the cltv. The system of aid is worked out to its most minute aeiau, ana, asiae from the actual distribution of sew ing, the home relief committee is car rying on a philanthropic work which probably will at a later time torm the basis of a permanent employment system for the poor of the city. Pilgrims in Damascus. London Standard. It is estimated that at least twenty thousand pilgrims pass through the olty of Damascus each year. They are material to the financial welfare of the ancient city, spending in the neighbor hood of S900.000 for goods of every kind. Damascus is busy and the people are industrious. Nearly everything actually needed by the nattve is made there, and there is a surplus sufficient to supply large surrounding territory and tne pilgrims and visitors wno pass way. that 11 15 It took 2T4 minutes of labor to ears tor ana raise a ouenei ok com. n the year ISO the average time required hd been brought ion to about 41 minutes. "TWILIGHT SLEEP" TAUGHT New York Has Organization to Ex ploit "Boon to Womankind." NEW IOBK, Jan. 20. The demand of American women for Information concerning the Freiburg- "twilight sleep" treatment has resulted in a twi light sleep association, the first of its kind in the United States. Informal gatherings have been held and the formal organization meeting will take place in the Hotel McAipin. "The association sprung up naturally and .spontaneously." said Miss Mary Ware Dennett, chairman of the tem porary committee. "There was a 1-ong-felt need for an organization which could answer in as authoritative manner the thousands of questions which American women have asked about thla wonderful boon to womankind." Representative women of this city i Charge Purchases Made Today Will Go on Your February Account, Payable on Marc h 1st jj&C Green Trading Stamps Given on Charge Accounts if Paid in Full by lJth of Each Month The Store of Courteous salespeople, all modern convenien ces, restrooms, retir ing; rooms, etc. supe rior elevator service; prompt deliveries. OldSfWortman & King Reliable Merchandise Reliable Methods Pacific Phone Marshall 4800 Home Phone A 6231 Tea Room 2d Floor Portland's most popu lar place to take luncheon. Service from 11:30 to 2:30 daily. A (rood place to meet your friends. Only 2 Days More of Clearance Sale Act Promptly and Secure Your Share of the Splendid Bargains .. . ., i T " - " " ' ' . " Apron Day At Bargain Circle on Main Floor t Clearance of Women's Coats $10 to $15 Grades for Garment Salons. Second FloorAgain today the Coat Section will be the cen ter of interest, for we are to close out a special line of Winter Coats for less . than cost of making of many of the Coats involved. The majority are shown in sizes for misses and small women, although there are some in average sizes also. Smart belted styles, very suitable for skating and other out-of-door sports. Also several stylish models in short effects. These are all well-made, serviceable garments in various materials, such as diagonals, mixtures, plaids, etes There is sure to be a most active demand for these Coats at price quoted. Don't wait until the best are chosen. Coats selling heretofore up to $15.00. Clearance, $5.00 Women's $3 Silk Petticoats for $1 .49 Dainty Waists, Worth to $4.00, Special $1.89 'Second Floor Made of good quality silk mes sa line. . Also of all-silk jersey or messaline flounces, with silk jersey top. Shown with narrow or wide plaited flounces and tape band. Splendid assort ment of wanted colors. Excellent CJ "I id S3.00 Petticoats. Clearance price 3X7 Main Floor Clearance of Dainty Waists sev eral special lots grouped for immediate disposal. Long and short sleeves. Some have dainty soft collars of lawn or lace. Trimmings of lace inser tions and tucks. Materials are mar- t?1 OQ quisettes, batistes, etc. Priced spec! J- O mJ Our Great V2 Price Sale of Women's Suits Continues Ail This Week No need to be without Aprons when you can buy them here at these extremely low prices. LOT 1 AT 47S-Women,s Cover all Aprons in full-length style, with strap across back and pock ets. Open front, side-front or back. Light or dark colors. On ig special sale now at only LOT 2 AT 73e Coverall Aprons in bungalow style, of good quality percale and chambray. Open side front or back. Full length. ir Priced for Clearance at J' LOT S AT 79 Women's Cover all Aprons in pink or blue check or striped ginghams. Made bun galow style, open side-front, with strap across back and pocket. Priced very special Free Classes in Knitting and Crocheting, Art Department, Second Floor, 9. to 12 and 1 to 5 Daily. Extra Special for Today : Wash Goods Remnants Clearance Va Price AISLE OF COTTONS. MAIN FLOOR Clearance of over. 3000 short lengths and remnants of White Goods, Ginghams, Calicoes, Percales, Out ing Flannels, Wool Flannels and other materials. This is an event which never fails to bring hundreds of thrifty women to the store. Good use ful lengths for children's dresses, women's waists, nightgowns, men's shirts and other garments. Extra salespeople will be ready to serve you promptly. Our entire lot of Wash Goods Rem- y Dee nants will be placed on sale today at exactly I Clearance Sale Wash Day Needs This Clothes Basket Special At 50c 95c Oval Willow Clothes f7tZg Baskets. Clearance price w $1.15 Willow Clothes Bas- QC?g kets, size 33x25, now atOaJC $1.50 Folding Clothes Rack, with 36 ft. of clothes line fl T fk( space. Clearance at apxlr 75c Heavy Galvanized CZQf Tubs, size 23xl9xll 30c Heavy Galvanized OQ Wire Clothes Line, 100 ft. W-H, Boys' $15 Suits $6.50 Men's $4.00 Shoes $3A8 This Includes Our Regu- lar Stock in All Sizes Standard lines Men's Shoes at a substantial saving. Latest styles, including smart English lasts, calf and vici leathers. All widths and sizes not broken lines. Let us supply your Shoe needs. All Men's CO JC $4.00 Shoes, pair pe3f0 Department, Main Floor These are all strictly hand-tailored from the finest of woolen fabrics, and the patterns are unusually at tractive. Broken lines in sizes 8 to 17. Shown in double-breasted styles. Suits worth CfJ f ") to $15.00. Special JJUaiJl Boys' $7.50 2-Pant Suits $5.45 Department, Main Floor Clear ance of boys' high-grade Suits, with two pairs pants. These are to be had in the latest Norfolk models, with double-taped and full lined pants. Good range of sizes Standard $7.50 Snits. 2?ff ACZ Priced for Clearance apejaff-ij Boys' $1 to $5 Hats l2 Price Main Floor All Boys' Hats, rang ing in price from $1.00 up to $5.06, included. Good selection of wanted styles fromj- frint which to choose tl( Clearance of Boys9 Mackinaws Main Floor Balance of our stock of Boys' Mackinaws on sale to day at special "reduced prices. Girls' $10 Wool Dresses At $4.48 Special Factory Purchase Just Received From New York. See Window Display Department, Second Floor Our buyer of Chil dren's Wear, now in New York, has forwarded us by express a wonderful lot of Girls' Dresses, pur chased way below regular prices, to be sold at about half regular. Strictly high-grade garments from a prominent maker. Shown in many hand some models, including plaited tunic, waistline and Buster effects. The materials are wool chal lies and French serges, in plain colors, pretty figured effects, plaids, etc. Trimmings are of embroidered collars, braids, sashes, belts, buttons, Dresses priced special $8.50 and $10 ?5 A O pipings, etc. Ages 6 to 14 years. sfr.rtCj Men's $1.25 Union Suits 98c Closed-Crotch S'.yle Department, Main Floor Men's heavy Winter weight Cotton Union Suits, semi-fleece lined, warm and comfortable. Well-known make in the popular closed-crotch style. These gar mentsare exceptionally well finished and fit perfectly. Grade usually selling at $1.25. Sizes 36 to 44. Special at fOW Men's$2Shirts$1.35 Soft or Stiff Cuffs Department, Main Floor Distinctive patterns and Colorings, not shown elsewhere. Made of fine quality fabrics. Plain or plaited-bosom styles, with soft or stiff cuffs. All cut in full standard sizes. Standard grade, Priced for Men's $4 WoolSweaters$2.95 dard $2.00 f QT Clearance P-L "r & Men's $1.50 Fancy Caps 98c Department, Main Floor Clear ance of men's heavy Shaker Knit Wool Sweaters. Styled with full, roomy body and full length sleeves. Ruffneck mod els, with pearl buttons and "Side pockets. Sizes 36 to 44. Reg ular $4.00. Wool Sweaters now at $2.95 Department, Main Floor Take your choice of our entire line of men's and young men's $1.50 fancy Caps at above price. Great variety of patterns in imported tweeds and novelty mixtures. All very latest models and all sizes. Regular $1.50 QO. grades. Clearance price fO $3.50 to $7.50 Velour Hats Price Mens 50c Neckwear at 35c Department, Main Floor Men's Imported Velour Hats in good range of colors and popular shapes. These are our regular lines, selling throughout the season at $5 tU Da to $7.50, now ntC Department, Main Floor Clear ance of Men's Neckwear at a price which will prompt shrewd buyers to supply their needs for months to come. Good range of patterns and colors. 60c Q CZg grade, 3 for $1; eachOiJC have been invited to the meeting Wednesday. At least three mothers who have undergone the Freiburg treatment will tell their experiences. Their twilight sleep babies also will testify for the method by their healthy cooing. Mrs. Cecil Stewart, Mrs. Mark Boyd and Mrs. Francis Carmody, the mothers, will be supplemented by Miss Marguerite Tracy and Miss Fola La Follette. who will tell "What Twilight Sleep Means to the Mothers." These nominations will be voted on: For president, Mrs. Temple Emmett: vice-president, Mrs. Julian Heath. president of the Housewives' League recording secretary, Mrs. Cecil Stew art; treasurer, Frederick Stokes: ex ecutive committee, Miss Mary Shaw, Mrs. Marie Jenney Howe, wife of the Immigration commissioner: Miss Rose Young, Mrs. Frederick Boyd and oth ers. Plans are under way for an extended lecture tour of the country. Ultimately, the society hopes to build a large ma ternity hospital, where the best meth od, either "twilight sleep" or a suc cessor, will be used. , DeiasT Their Best Work. Exchange. -Some men do their best work When they are behind and trying to catch up. NEGRO SUES TORMENTORS $7500 Damages Asked of Nine Busi ness Men of Shelby County. FATETTE. Mo., Jan. 21. The case of Bud Davis, a negro, who is suing nine business men of Shelby County for $7500 damages for the whipping they gave him last April was brought here on a change of venue from Shelby County. It is alleged the defendants took Davis, who is a negro bootblack at Shelbina, a short distance from Shel bina and, placing a rope around his neck, "strung him up" and whipped him with buggy whips, then drove him in an automobile a short distance from Paris, Mo., and ordered him to never return to Shelbina. Davis' alleged of fense was smashing plateglass win dows and threatening to burn the property of the defendants. Depositions taicen in me justice Court in Shelbina. - where the de fendants all pleaded guilty to whip ping Davis and were each fined ?20 and costs, were read today. The defendants are: John C Jewett, Ernest Jewett, Fletcher Affllck, Otis See. E. J. Colburn. William P. Jewett, R. M. Spaulding, II. L. Bittee and Tom Collins. Davis was on the stand this after noon and told of the attack on him. The jury is composed of farmers. A Human Island. Christian Herald. The Midianltes trace their origin to Abraham. Moses married a Mldian itlsh woman. They appear In Genesis as traders moving about in companies on camels. They are so closely con nected with the Ishmaelites that at cer. tain periods it is impossible to separate them. Together with the Amalekites they are a part of that great roving portion of the Semitic race which we know as Bcdawin, who have lived from time Immemorial about the borders of Palestine and .whose history is as un certain and as unstable as the waves of the sea or the sands of the desert always shifting back and forward ss the ruling powers wax and wane in their sway over them. Dean Stanley In a picturesque paraaraph, has al1; Palestine Is an island in tne miosi 01 pirates. The wandering trlbef are tne corsairs of the wilderness, the plains which run Into the mountains are the creeka into which they naturally pene. trate. - - Free Relief K'S?tl Send to ni for renrroun free nsmple nmrh for lever! daye' treatment for cold In heed, chronic natal catarrh, dry catarrh, sore note. KONDON'S Original and Genuine CATARRHAL JELLY Isnderd remedy for M Teern. 16.0n0fe tnbe here been sold. Applied inMe nostril, it brings quick relief. lomDl-irly hcli In named natal pmngm. tiet a 2.V: or 50c tube from your dnutfc-lit. M.00Q dmnlits eeil It and ruarsnree It. Money bec k If ft fall. Kefuse subntitntes. They are dangerous. KONDON MFC. CO. Mlnneapells. Minn. TO REMOVE DANOHUFF j tlct a SB-cent bottle of Panderine at any drug store, pour a little Into your hand and rub well into the scalp with the finger tips. j3y morning most, if not nil, of thin awful scurf will have disappeared. Two or three applications will destroy every bit ef dandruff; stop scalp Itching and falling hair.-Adv. .