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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 13, 1915)
8 TITE MOEXIXG OREGOXIAy, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 13, 19t. ABED NEUTRALITY IS GRECIAN POLIGY Events to Be Met as They Oc cur. Announces Prime v. Minister Zaimis. EX-PREMIER WOULD STRIKE Chamber Will Support Government a s Long as His Policy Is Not Altered, Says Ventzelos Na tion Declared Menaced. "LONDON, Oct. 12. The Greek cham ber was informed by Premier ZaimiB at a meeting yesterday that in order better to assure the vtal interests of Greece, her neutrality will "for the present be armed," says a Reuter dis patch from Athens. The premier added that the future course of the ministry -will be adapted to meet events as they occur, and ex pressed the belief that the govern ment's course has the support of the people. Ex-Prcnter Gives TVaraing;. In reply ex-Premier Venizelos said; "No one would wish to create inr ternal difficulties in the country in view of the extremely critical situa tion. The chamber will grive its sup port to the government as long as the government policy does not alter the principles of my policy on which the chamber already has given its vote. "Even if there existed no treaty with Serbia our interest would oblige us to depart from neutrality as another state wishes to aggrandize itself at our ex pense. A tt ack on Bui gartt Favored. "The question is not whether we ought to make war or not, but when we ought to enter the war. In any rase, we ought not to allow Bulgaria to crush Serbia In order that she then may attack us with all her forces. "The national soul says it is to the interest of Oreece that Bulgaria should be crushed. If Bulgaria should triumph, Hellenism will be completely van quished." The setting of the chamber then was adjourn td until next Monday. PLANES FIGHT IN CLOUDS BOMB-I.O ADKD FRENCH CRAFT BATTLES DIRIG SPIRAL DIVE. Wounded Obserfrr Remove Fuses From Explosives and Guides Ma chine In Safety Back to Lines. PARIS. Oct. 12. A battle between a French aeroplane loaded with 90-mllll-meter bombs and a fast double-engine German plane was one of the incidents of the battle in the Champagne when the allied offensive was at Its height. The French machine had Just set out to destroy a line of railroad track back of the German lines when the Oerman craft emerged from a cloud. Almost as soon as the air battle started, the machine gun on the French aeroplane jammed. "Dive, dive!" shouted the observer to the pilot. The machine plunged in, a swift curve, but the German dived, too, and rontinued to fly around the French machine, which was hampered by the weight of the bombs it carried. After liring his carbine until his supply of 4-artridgres was exhausted, it occurred to the French observer that an abrupt landing; would be fatal unless the fuses wore removed from the bombs. He coolly set about taking out the fuses ni had just finished the task when a 1ullet struck him in the back and a moment later another shattered one wrist. The pilot was hit in the eye by a piece of the propeller which had been knocked off by a bullet. Afain he was wounded in the abdomen and fainted. Then the observer seized the levers and Rulded the machine into the French trenches. Both the observer and pilot have survived their wounds and the names of both have been proposed for the lgrion of Honor. WARSHIP TROPHY AWARDED lieilran Again Carries Off Honors for Battle Efficiency. NEWPORT, R. I.. Oct. 12. The trophy for battle efficiency was pre sented to the battleship Michigan to lay. Admiral Fletcher. Vice-Admiral Mayo and the Rear-Admirals of the various divisions assembled here and about 200 officers were present when the red pennant with the black ball in the center was handed to Captain Niblack. This is the second time the Michigan has led the Atlantic fleet in battle ef ficiency for gunnery and engineering. A. letter from President Wilson con gratulating Captain Xiblack and his men was read. The gunnery trophy was presented to the battleship Georgia, Captain Jo seph W. Oman commanding. BAR ON COTTON TO WIDEN Britain to Stop Piece Goods Shipped to Xeutral Countries. LONDON", Oct. i:. In reply to a ques tion in the House of Commons today as to whether the government was still Allowing cotton to go into Germany under certain circumstances. Sir Ed ward Grey, the Secretary for Foreign Affairs, said that raw cotton, cotton waste and cotton yarn all have been declared contraband and that every possible step has been taken to prevent these from reaching Germany. It was intended, the Foreign Secre tary said, forthwith to declare as con traband cotton piece goods and other cotton products, and prohibit the ex port to neutral countries contiguous to tiermany and Austria of such goods, if capable of being used In the manufac ture of explosives. RISING SCALE IS DEFENDED (Continued From First Page) porations on all Income is justified on the ground that corporations have no personal or family expense, while loss of means to support a family by an in dividual results in more public charges. Complaints of discrimination against holding companies by requiring cor porations and not individuals to pay a tax on corporate dividends are met with the statement that there is a greater difference between individuals and holding companies than between indi vidual and active corporations, and that the court has upheld a distinction in the latter instance 1a the corporation tax cases. Double Taxation Avoided. Collections of the a-dtlitional tax from individuals and not from corporations is defended as avoiding double taxa tion. . , The argument that there is an un lawful discrimination in the tax on husband and wife living together, in that they are entitled only to one ex emption of $4000, is answered with the point that Congress was justified in making a distinction between the sepa rate maintenance of two persons on the one hand and their combined main tenance at lesser cost on the other. The corporation tax decisions are re ferred to in the brief as authority for any interference of the tax with the formation of holding companies, and objections to requiring corporations to collect at the source is met with the contention that there is a real differ ence between a corporation with an interest-paying indebtedness and one not so organized. HONOR SYSTEM RAPPED JtJDUE SAYS ERROR IS REAL DAG GER TO SOCIETY. Attempt to Make Honorable Citizens Oat of Confirmed Rogues De clared to Be Failure. OAKLAND, CaL, Oct. 12, That the honor system among convicts was a failure and a crime against .society was the declaration made today by Judge J. E. Frick. of the State Supreme Court of Utah, in an address before the American Prison Association. "Theorists think that it is only nec essary." he said, "to call a convict a man of honor to make him one. This Is a pernicious error and lets loose upon the community many a danger ous man. The attempt to make honor able citizens out of confirmed rogues is trying to do what the Almighty has failed to accomplish. A "repeater" is seldom reformed, because he lacks moral force." W. H. Whittaker. superintendent of reformatories at Washington. D. C. said he was opposed to road-building by convicts and that their time could be taken up to better advantage by a system of education. Resolutions were prepared by the as sociation, to be presented to Congress at its next session, providing for the establishment of a central bureau of identification at Washington, r. C. PEOPLE WILLGUIDE YUAN Chinese President Willing to Be . Emperor if Asked to Accept. PEKIN, Oct. 12. In a mandate dated October 10 and Issued last night. Pres ident Yuan Shi Kai acknowledges re ceipt from all the provinces of the Chi nese Republic of petitions urging a restoration of the monarchy. He says emphatically that tne will of the peo ple must solve the question of a change in form of government and that any change must be in accordance with the constitutional compact. The people's real wished will be fol lowed. President Yuan Shi Kai declares. He orders those In control of the elec tions to carry out their duties strictly in accordance with the law. It Is learned officially that the Na tional Assembly will be called early next year and that whichever form of government is decided on In the im pending expression of the popular will, the government will be a constitutional one. - President Yuan Shi Kal's statement Indicates that he will accept the em perorship if the monarchical form of government is declared for by the people. COMMONS APPROVES LOAN Chancellor MeKenna Replies to Crit icism of Interest Rate. LONDON, Oct. 12. A loan bill to confirm the action of the government in raising a loan of 500,000,000 in the United States in conjunction with France, passed through all stages of the House of Commons tonight. It is expected to receive the royal assent as soon as the House of Lords has formally passed it. Previous to the passage of the bill Reginald MeKenna, the chancellor of the exchequer, explained the reason for the loan and its terms, and replied to criticisms as to the rate of interest charged for the loan and the profit to be made by the underwriters. These criticisms were made by a few members of the house. A large majority of the members gave the bill their unqualified support, and it was passed unanimously. It is believed here that the passage of the loan bill will not have an immediate effect on the rate of exchange. GERMAN STEAMER IS SUNK British Submarine liestrovs Ore Carrier in Baltic. KALMAH, Sweden, via London, Oct, 12. The German steamer Nicomedia, with a cargo of 6800 tons of iron ore. from a Swedish port for Hamburg, was sunk in the Baltic' yesterday by the British submarine E-19. The Nicomedia was sunk off the southern point of Oland. a Swedish Is land which Kaimar Sound separates from the mainland. The submarine allowed the crew of the Nicodemia 15 minutes to take to the boats. It is reported that they all landed safely. The Nicomedia belonged to the Hamburg-American line. She was of 4391 tons gross. 384 feet long and was built in 1901. The British submarine E-19 is a new boat. LONDON, Oct. 12. The British steamer Hallzones. of 0593 tons gross, has been sunk. Her crew was saved. AUSTRIA CALLS FOR GOLD People I7rged to Exchange Jewelry and Plate for Notes. x ZURICH. Switzerland, via London. Oct- 12 The Austrian government has issued an appeal to the public to take all gold and silver jewelry, plate and other articles made of these metals to the mints for conversion into coins or bars. The necessity of strengthen ing the gold reserve and getting pay ments abroad for goods for military purposes is given as the reasons for the appeal. Persons who surrender gold or silver will receive full payment in bank notes and certificates of honor for their patriotic acts. Rate Hearing Ordered at Portland. ORBGONIAN NEWS BUREAU. Wash ington, Oct. 12. The Interstate Com merce Commission today ordered a hearing at Portland December 2 before Examiner Pugh on the complaints of the West Coast Lumber Manufacturers' Association and the Astoria Chamber of Commerce against the North Bank and other railroads with special refer ence to rates on lumbar ARMENIAN EXILES IN BITTER PLIGHT American Professor in Turk ish College Tells of Mur ders by Wholesale. GREEKS ARE THREATENED Turn of Other Foreigners to Come Next, American Consul Is Said to Have Been Told Motive of Persecution Jllxed. NEW YOP.K, Oct- 12. Alleged atroci ties inflicted by the Turks on the Ar menians were described here today by the American committee on Arme? nian atrocities in the form of a letter received from an American professor in one of the American colleges in Turkey. "Everyone." the committee explains, familiar with the temper and spirit of Turkey at the present time will readily understand why his name and more particulars as to the places can not be given to the public" The writer says that during the last week in April the professor of Ar menian at his college was arrested and Imprisoned, with 25 other prominent Armenians. Later he was taken to Sivas, where he died. On June 26. many of the prominent men, including Professors Hagoplan and Manasajian. were taken to thd soldiers' barracks, until the total numbered 1215. Men Slain by Criminals. "At a place three hours distant from the city on a lonely road leading to Zellh all of these men were brutally slain by the gendarmes and bv men called chettehs. Cht-ttehs are murder ers released from prison for the express purpose of practicing atrocities on Ar menians." The writer also' tells of the whole sale deportation during July of 12,000 persons from that section of the city nearest to the institution. "A government officer," the writer continues, "declared that the destina tion of the exiles was to be Mosul, a city about 500 or 600 miles distant, in the desert region of Mesopotamia. These same officials declared to us that it was practically impossible that any of the people should ever reach this place. Exiles Weak From Hnngrr. "The town of Samsoun was similarly emptied of its Armenian population and also Amasia. Vezir Kopru, Chorun and all other towns and villages in the vicinity of Marsovan. "The last of August along the Ana tolian Railway from Angora to Con stantinople eaw 50,000 Armenians scat tered in the fields and at stations along the road, without adequate supply of food and no means of shelter. At Mer kedjie alone, the station-master told us, there were 30,000 exiles. Many were weak from hunger, others almost dead." The writer says that the American Consul was told that the Turkish gov ernment intended to exterminate the Armenians. "He further said," the pro fessor continues, "that when the Ar menians were disposed of, the Greeks would be similarly treated, and after that, other foreigners. A like statement was made by Enver Pasha, the Minister of War, to our Ambassador, Mr. Mor genthau. Persecutors' Motives Mixed. "The motive for this persecution, ac cording to government officials, was the fear that the Armenians would strike the Turk3 in the back while they were fighting their foreign enemies. Their motive was mixed. There was in it a large element of religious fanat icism, a greed for loot and a beastial lust." WASHINGTON, Oct. 12. Ambassador Morgenthau has reported to the State Department that Armenian massacres have been renewed with vigor since Bulgaria's entrance into the war and that the majority of Armenians in Asiatic Turkey have been killed. v RUSSIANS PIERCE LINE ADVANCE OS STRIP! RIVER BE ING PUSHED VIGOROUSLY. New Positions Around Dvlnsk Cover City Folly and Are Said to Neu tralise German Successes. PETKOGRAD, via London. Oct. 12. Kusslan forces have pierced the Austro German lines on the Strina River. Thev have already taken prisoner more than iuuu men and 60 officers and have cap tured four guns and ten rapld-flrers. ine rtussian advance is being pushed vigorously. Although little stress Is laid on it in tne orricial report, the success ob' tained by the Russians in a counter at tack on a front of 12 miles lone from Garbounovka to Lautzessghey never- meiess was a decided one. The Ger mans were compelled to evacuate the territory around the highway from j-vinsic to inovo Aiexandrlev. The g-eneral staff regards the blow delivered to the Germans In this dis trict as a serious menace to the dis position of their forces between Novo Ajexanariev and the railway from Dvinsk to Poniewach. Simultaneously a strong movement of the Russians southeast of Dvlnsk has pressed the Germans to the natural defenses formed by tne line of lakes. Pressing them westward from Vldzv Russian cavalry occupied the village ot ostie on the west bank of Lak Bogensky. Thus the Germans have been driven further from the Dvinsk group oi nignways and the roads lead ing to them. The new positions occupied by the Russians around Dvinsk fully cover the city and its environs, and taking up oi me new lines nas neutralized previous oerman successes. CHINA'S FATE WARNING (Continued From First Paa;e. navism of England. Her" ambition is ooundless. "With such neighborly neisrhbora what must China do but prepare for defense? Before - the European war broke out we had imported a large number of men. the followers of the Prince of Peace, from Europe, the seat of Christendom. over to 'heathen China,' if you are pleased to call us so. to Instruct us to turn our plough shares into swords and our pruning nooks into spears. Count Okuma's message contrasted with Dr. Chew's foreboding outlook In the hope that the present war would teach a bitter lesson in world peace. Japan's Attitude Interpreted. Japan's attitude toward's world peace and American and Japanese relations and misunderstandings were interpreted by Mr. Klyou Sue Inul, lecturer for the Japan Society of America Profes sor Tamato Ichihashl. of Stanford Uni versity, and Dr.- Sidney L. Gulick. of the Federal Council of the Churches of Christ in America. Dr. Ichihasht concerned himself with the problem of reconciling the civiliza tions of the V. est and East as a remedy for vexing problems and misunder standings. He accused the United States of forcing Japan to have inter course with the West, and of changing Its attitude toward Japan after the lat ter nau absorbed the progress of Eu rope and America. He looked for amic able solutions of differences by closer communion between the two races. Meaning, Not Act, Important. Commenting on anti-Japanese immi gration agreements and the California alien land act of 1913. he said the un derlying significance, not the action, is the important thing. He charged that it 'Was an assumption that the twa civilizations could not be reconciled. He added: "It appears that the West does not wish to merge its culture with tha East, that it demands that the East sub mit to the dictation of the West. The reconciliation of the two civilizations is the fundamental and neglected as pect of American-Japanese relations. It can be overcome with the tolerance born of comprehension." NAVAL POLIGY OUTLINED FILSO AND DANIELS ARE AGREED WAVY JUST BE DOUBLED. Hundred Submarines and 3 Destroyers Are Wanted Bealdea Scout Cruisers and Auxlliartea. WASHINGTON. Oct. 12. EMft-en t 20 ficrhting shins of th. .,. and battle cruiser type with a propor tionate number of seagoing submarines. COM' suomarines, scout cruisers, de stroyers and auxiliaries, enough to make a new American fleet. Is con templated by Secretary Daniels for recommendation as a five-year build ing programme for the United States , jr. President Wilson and K-rt!i r-o rvan. lels have discussed informally the needs of the Navy and are agreed that in order to be prepared adequately for defense the present strength of the fleet must be almost doubled in the next five years, with the addition of many of the latest type of fast and poweriui righting craft. Details as to the numbers have not yet been finally worked out. but the iaea or rixin a ratio for a continuing programme over a period of five years Is the basic principle upon which the General Board of the Navy and Secre tary Daniels now are planning their recommendations. Another conference between the President and the Secre tary will be held Friday, at which the total number probably will be fixed. ine rive-year naval programme, when completed, would add. in addi tion to dreadnaughts and battle cruisers, nearly 100 submarines, about 10 destroyers and several scout cruisers and a proportionate number of fuel and hospital ships. An important part of the programme, too. will be a proposal for a large in crease in personnel. Appropriation for at least 8000 additional men will be asked for the first year to make up ireone aericiencies and an adequate number will be sought to man the new ships built in the five-year period. The total cost of the proposed pro gramme for the first year, according to present plans, is estimated at nearly 248.000,000, or about $100,000,000 in crease over last year. Just what con struction should be provided for the first year has not been determined. As to the approximate number of ships the fleet should have at the end of five years, however, officers of the general board and Secretary Daniels are under etood to be in thorough accord. Admiral Benson, chief of naval opera tions, is being consulted daily by the Secretary, and within a few days the complete programme is expected to be ready for examination by President Wilson. It is considered probable that the construction programme for the first year will exceed that of succeeding years in order that urgent deficiencies may be filled promptly. The general board has been consistently recom mending four battleships a year, but last year Congress provided only two in the regular programme, although building of a third dreadnought was made possible by the sale of the bat tleships Mississippi . and Idaho to Greece. The previous year only one battleship was granted. The general board's original programme of having a fleet of 48 first-class battleships by 1920 consequently has suffered mate rially. It is understood that after studying the Naval programme carefully Presi dent Wilson intends to discuss it in his annual message and to make of it an Administration measure. The building programme last year provided for 16 submarines, so that the total of such craft: built and build ing, now is 70. Although efefctive means of combatting undersea warfare apparently have been found in Europe, it is tne purpose or the Navy Depart ment to recommend at least 30 sub marines for next year so as to furnish an adequate number for defensive pur. poses. In the next four years, how ever, an average of 16 submarines a year, a few of which would be fleet submarines, would be maintained. That would bring the total to about 170 in five years. It is not known as yet what the plans of the Navy are for the organiza tion of the new fleet, but the general belief in naval quarters Is that the plan of having a fleet In the Pacific will figure materially in the programme. Britain Fays Soldiers' Families. LONDON, Oct. 12. More than 1.000. 000 pounds sterling ($5,000,000) weekly, is. beins paid by the British govern ment to the wives and children of sol diers with the colors. This statement was made in the House of Commons today. It is said no one can breathe at a greater height than seven miles from the earth. RHEUMATISM GOES IF HOqiVS IS USED The genuine old reliable Hood's Sar saparilla corrects the acid condition -of the blood and builds up the whole sys tem. It drives out rheumatism because it cleanses the blood. It has been successfully used for forty years in many thousands of cases the world over. There is no better remedy for skin and blood diseases, for loss of appetite, rheumatism. stomach and kidney troubles, general debility and all ills arising from impure, impoverished, devitalized blood. It is unnecessary to suffer. Start treatment at once. Get a bottle of Hood's Sarsaparllla from your druggist. You will be pleased with the results. Bell-ans Absolutely Removes Indigestion. One package proves it 25c atall druggists. u Press-Up Week" Oct "VYYTT t S KT Tr T ww w-su jxj ajjixAXij, x yjjA iiiiga Store Opens Dally at 8:30 A. M. On Saturdays 9:00 A. M. Pacific Phone Marshall 5080 .The CHENEY BBOS; NEW PRINTED PANNE SATINS In Gorgeous Color Combinations, $1.00 andQe $1.25 Grades, Priced Here at, the Yard OOC A special purchase of Cheney Bros.' Printed Panne Satins so extremely popular for linings, kimonos and draperies also fancy work and other purposes. They come 32 inches wide and are shown in gorgeous color combinations and in exclusive de signs. Qualities regularly sold at $1.00 and $1.25 a yard. Priced Here O r? t only OOC RICH SWISS FINISHED TAFFETA SILKS Shown in Plain Colors and in the New Changeable Effects t- a iu'iue oiiks at tne i ara. ,..9A.V Anticipating a great demand for these extremely fashionable silks, we purchased liberally and are now in a position to supply your every need. They are yard-wide, Swiss-finished taffetas of soft, durable weave, shown m all desirable plain colors and the new changeable effects in rich color combina- M ff tions. One of our best silk values at, yard J 1 UU All Prices, Widths and Colors in Silk Military Trimming Braids' The New Georgette Crepes Silk Chiffons and. Nets At Prices You'll Be Pleased to Pay In our Fancy Goods Section youH find displayed extensive assortments of the season's most popular and fashionable trimmings and materials for making waists and evening dresses. Beaded Chiffons and Silk Nets in the newest combinations. Plain Silk Nets in the latest meshes and colors. Dainty Chiffon Cloths and the extremely fashionable Georgette Crepes. All beautiful in their newness and most mod estly priced. New Chiffon Broadcloths at $1.50 a Yard We advise an early selection,. for Broadcloths are in great demand this season and the supply is not plentiful. These come in an excellent weight, 52 inches wide, and in a beautiful chiffon finish. All new shades, browns, greens, navy, Copenhagen, reds, tans, castor, gray, black, etc Qualities sold 1 1 fr f elsewhere at $1.75 and $2.00 a yard priced for this sale at pl3U Timely Showing and Sale Infants9 Knit Goods Sweaters, Knit Caps, Toques, Sets, Scarfs, Bootees, Etc All Brand New Goods at Our Usual Low Prices Pure Wool Sweaters AT $1.15 to $1.08 All sizes up to 5 years in fine pure wool Sweaters in fancy weaves and all styles and colors. Four lots to select from at $1.15, $1.49. $1.75, $1.08 saxony s vooi n.nn oeis au styles ana sizes at. Set Women's Wool Sacqucs and Golf Sets All Sizes at. Set Wool Feather Weight Knit Scarfs, All Colors at. Each Infants' Wool Bootees in AU Colors and Styles at. Pair CABLE PROTEST FAILS BRITAIN SHOWS KO WILLIXG.NESS TO MAKE CONCESSIONS. Reouest That Senders Be Natlf!- at Otth Expense Waen Meaaaa-es Are Destroyed Is Not Heeded. WASHINGTON, Oct. 12. Secretary Lansing; Bald today that representa tions to Great Britain regarding the confiscation without notice of commer cial cablegrams sent from the United States to foreign countries by way of Kngland had met with no success so far. Protests In Individual cases, it was said, also had accomplished little, although conditions in this regard were somewhat improved. It was learned that the American Government recently requested Eng land at least to notify the senders at their own expense when messages ei. destroyed. This policy. It was said, is being pursued by the French cable companies, but so far Great Britain has indicated no willingness to errant even that concession. Department officials explained that inasmuch as the cables were British property, the United State hal no Do You Want the Most Sensatnioal Automobile Agency? Northern California is open. Agency backed by strong National advertising campaign and big local newspaper schedule. Strong factory sales support plan to help put it over big. Act quickly if you are a live one and have some money. This is a great opportunity for the salaried man who has some money and wants to get a profitable business. Box N 157, Ore-gonian. Try a can of Lang's German-American Coffee steel cut in airtight tins. Compare it with the 40c cof fee you've been, using, and if you don't pronounce it the best coffee value you've seen, tell us and we'll give your money back. Lann & Co. . w . i be "Koyal tlub" House 11 to 16-'flress Up-Uncle Sam Can Afiord If i.iimiin vn .-- -m 95&ZLi' ' Most in Value The Best in Quality Caps and Toques AT 25 to 98 The season's best styles in pure wool Caps and Toques. Plain colors and mixtures in the new Fall shades. Three lots right to make demands as to how they should be operated. Many complaints from American firms have reached the representatives of neutral nations hav ing business with this country, saying that intercepted orders and other com mercial information were being turned over to English merchants, to the dis advantage of their American compet itors. "DRY" TRAINS ADVOCATED States Urged to Make Drinking by Travelers En Route Unlawful. SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 12. Recom mendations that every state be urged to enact laws prohibiting the drinking of liquor on railroad trans were made In a report of the committee on railway service and accommodation submitted at the 27th annual convention of the National Association of Railway Com missioners, which opened its sessions here today. Thirty states were repre sented. The committee on service and accom modations also - advocated the enact ment of a code of uniform laws by all the states governing the service and accommodations furnished by carriers. The enforcement of such a code, the committee report said, would eliminate much of the complaint heard against ??c ! .5 IDS. OOC Ait Your Grocer ... - in i HI1 STEEEr Store Closes Daily at 5:30 P.M. On Saturdays 6:00 P. M. Home Phone A 2112 at 25. 50 and O8o. $1.50 to $3.50 S1"N5 to Sl V'S .". ... 1 .09 to $119 ... ..15 to 85p the present system of regulating- rail roads through numerous state commis sions. New Way to Make Apple Dumplings Served With Bard Sanca or Cream and Sngar By Mrs. Janet McKensie Htll, Editor of the Boston Cooking School Magazine Here is a new way to make apple dumpling that will surely pleaseevery housewife, for it is not necessary to have whole apples, and the juice cannot run out and burn as with apple dump lings where the apple is placed in the center and the dough turned np around it. The biscuit part forms a crispy hell that holds the apples and juice. One and one-half cus sijted flour; teaspoonul salt; 3 level teaspoon'fuls A' C Baking Powder; cup shorten tng; about J cup tnM; apples. Fill the cups of a buttered muffin pan with pared and sliced apples, sprinkle with salt and turn two or three table spoonfuls of water into each ccp. Sift together, three times, the flour, salt and baking powder; work in the shortening, ind mix to a soft dough with the milk. Drop the dough from a cpoon with the tpples in the cups, givingita smooth ex :erior. Let bake about twenty-five min ates. Invert the pan on alargeserving iish. Put a spoonful of hard sauce above Jie apple in each dumpling and finish with a grating of nutmeg. This is only one of the many new. delirious and IPKUhth recipes contained in the K C Cook's Sook. which may be obtained Var by sen dm r -he colored certificate packed in every Z5ent n of K C Baking Powder to the Jaques Mra. -o.. Chicn co. Be sure to ret the 25-cent size mailer cans do not contaia Cook's Seok, car incalcs. Simple Way to Have Beautiful Wavy Hair Lustrous, fluffy, wavy hair plays an Im portant part In the scheme of baautv. A healeu iron should not be uaed to the desired wavy effect, for !t destroys the life. lustre and fluffiitesa ot the hair. It t far oetter to usa plain liquid llmerine. -which curia me nair mora effectually, mora last ingly, and at tha aama time keeps It beau tlfully soft, night" and glossy. It la bene ficial instead of harmful, and It la such a simple thing to apply tha liquid before re tiring, using a clean tooth brush for thr purposa and drawing this down tha hal' from root to tip. Very different from th. Ureaome. rossy, odorous eurllns Iron method Pure stlmertne in liquid form may b found In any drug store and a few ounce win last a very long time. It is nolthet aticky nor greasy it-d l.sves no sediment "r iimKi. i ne nair will Da qult.f manajreable no m.ii.p what th ar,i. coiffure. Adv. Eczema Is Conquered Greasy salves and ointments should not be applied if good clear skin wanted. From any druga-ist for 2ic or SI. 00 for extra large size, get a bot tle of lemo. When applied as directed it effectively removes eczema, qulcklv stops Itching, and heals skin trouble? also sores, burns, wounds and chafing It penetrates, cleanses and soother Zemo is dependable and inexpensive Try. as we believe nothing you tav ever used is as effective and eatisfy-l inc. - jtmo, Cleveland. w. "-V M. av m Vs a W -J 1 ' '