8
TIIE 3IORNIXG OREGOXIAX. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1017.
MRS. FAUNG KEEN,
DECLARES WITNESS
Mrs. Carrie E. Moreland Tells
of Visit With Woman Few
Days Before Will Was Made.
EARLY DAYS RECALLED
so . resigned myself to missing the
speech and went out on to a balcony
with Webber, of tWb British legation,
to see the arrival of the Kins and
Queen. We had the balcony all to our
selves, as everybody else was inside
fighting for a place in the galleries to
hear the speech.
Ovation Greets Royalty
When the King and Queen' finally
left the palace we knew It from a roar
of cheering that came surging across
the park. The little procession came
along at a smart trot, an although it
was hidden from us by .the trees, we
could follow its progress by the stead
ily advancing roaring of the mob.
When they turned from the Hue Roy
ale into the Rue de la Lol the crowd
in front of the Parliament buildings
took up the cheering in a way to make
the windows rattle.
First came the staff of the King and
members of his household. Then the
Queen, accompanied by the royal chil-
Wltness Says Mrs. Faling Possessed
Remarkably Clear Mind and
Often Related Incidents of
Two-Score Years Before.
Ifhe principal witness In the Xarifa
J. Faling will contest hearing" before
Tiobate Judge Tazwell yesterday was
Mrs. Carrie E. Moreland, who testified
having visited Mrs. Faling in the Sum
mer of 1915, whose mind she found not
only clear at the time, but who was
nble to recall events that took place
20 years before.
This bit of testimony was regarded
of great importance by the attorneys
who are seeking to prevent the break
ing of Mrs. Faling's will, in view of
the fact that the time of the visit re
lated by Mrs. Moreland preceded by
only a few days the execution of the
will now in controversy by Mrs. Faling.
Early Kvents Recalled.
Mrs. Moreland is a teacher in the
Kern School and was intimately ac
quainted with Mrs. Faling for 20 years
prior to her death Mrs. Moreland said
she never had occasion to question the
sanity of Mrs. Faling, who, she said,
was possessed of a remarkably clear
mir.d, not only with regard to current
events, but was able accurately to re
call events of two score years before
and to relate detailed circumstances
associated therewith.
Another witness testifying for the
beneficiaries under the will yesterday
was Mrs. W. S. Ott, proprietress of the
Sargent Hotel at ' the time Mrs. Faling
made her home there. Mrs. Ott testi
fied that she saw Mrs. Faling daily for
18 months, the exact time being the
year 1913 and until October, 1914. Sub
sequently she also saw Mrs. Faling
several times in the Spring of 1915
after she had taken up her residence at
the Multnomah Hotel. At no time dur
ing her acquaintance with Mrs. Faling,
declared the witness, did ' she observe
anything that would indicate an im
paired mind or incapacity for attend
ing to her own business affairs.
I'erional Questions Roane.
During his cross-examination yester
day, H. N. Scott, also a witness for the
beneficiaries, appealed to Judge Taz
well for protection from the alleged
insulting questioning of himself by
Attorney Coy Burnett. He charged
that the Interrogatories in the main
were exceedingly personal Judge Taz
well admonished the attorneys on both
eidns to conduct themselves with less
.enthusiasm" and at the same time di
rected the witness to make direct re
plies to questions and avoid needless
aigument.
The hearing will be resumed before
Judge Tazwell at 10 o'clock. Monday
morning.
LOGfilNG SETPERT COMMIS
SIONED TO HEIP TUR.V
OUT SPIll'CE.
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PROFFERED BRITISH
HONORS DECLINED
Secretary Daniels Turns Down
Admiralty Offer to Deco
rate Americans.
BRILLIANT WORK-REPORTED
the Occoquan prison and cruel and In
human treatment by the Occoquan
authorities were charged.
Hearing of the case was not com
pleted today and the militants were
released on parole. They spent the
night in Washington. Twenty-seven
women were named in the writ.
The hunger strike carried on by 13
of the women prisoners was broken
ast night when doctors at the institu
tion told them, they said, that they
would not be allowed to appear In
court unless they took some nourish
ment. They appeared in a very weak
ened condition today. Miss Burns and
Mrs. Lewis have been undergoing
forcible feeding since early In the week.
Today's session was taken up with
hearing of the charge of illegal
transfer from the -district Jail to Oc
coquan. -
The charge of cruel treatment will be
heard tomorrow.
Officers and Men of. Two American
Destroyers Commended for
Distinguished Service
Rendered at' Sea.
.AVl
Captain C. E. MacFarlane,
C. B. MacFarlane, consulting
logging engineer, who was com
missioned Captain In the For
estry Engineers in September, has
been transferred and assigned to
active duty with Colonel Brice P.
Disque. of the aviation section
of the United States Army. Cap
tain MacFarlane will assist In
turning out spruce.
Captain MacFarlane received
his commission in the Engineers'
Reserve Corps (forest section)
September 25 and has been await
ing assignment. Early this week
he received notice that he was
needed in the spruce campaign.
Captain MacFarlane is the In
ventor of the skyline logging
system used in logging so-called
inaccessible timber. Under his
present assignment he will be
stationed at the Army office on
the fifth floor of the Yeon build
ing. His residence is at St.
francis Apartments.
PATRIOTIC FERVOR TENSE
(Continued From Flrt Page.)
went to the telephone after lunch and
asked to be put through to the em
bassy at London. To my surprise, 1
got the connection in a few minutes
and had a talk with Bell, the second
secretary. The-Cabinet had been sit
ting since 11 o'clock this morning, but
had announced no decision. I tele
phoned him again this evening and got
the same reply, Bell said that they
had several hundred persons in the
chancery and ' were preparing for a
heavy blow.
First Battle Reports Conflict.
As nearly as we can make out, the
Germans have sent patrols into Belgian
territory, but there have been no actual
operations so far. All day long we have
been getting stories to the effect th
there has been a battle at Vise and that
1500 Belgians had been killed; later it
was stated that they had driven th
Germans back with heavy losses. The
net result is that at the end of the day
we know little more than we did this
morning.
Parliament is summoned to meet in
special session tomorrow morning to
hear what the King has to say about
the German ultimatum. It will be
interesting sight. Parliament has long
been rent with most bitter factional
quarrels, but I hear that all these are
to be foreotten and that all parties,
Socialists included, are to rally around
the throne in a great demonstration of
loyalty.
All the regular troops have been
withdrawn from this part of the coun
try and dispatched to the front, leav
ing the protection of the capital to the
Garde Civique. who are patrolling the
streets to examine the papers of every
body who moves about. This is a sort
of local guard made up of persons who
have not been called for active mili
tary service, but w-Ro have volunteered
for local defense. They are from every
class lawyers and butchers and bakers
and dentists and university professors.
They have, of course, had little training
for this sort of work, and have had only
elementary orders to guide them. These
they carry out to the letter. There are
detachments of them at all sorts of
strategic points in the city, where they
hold up passing vehicles to see who is
inside. 1 have been stopped by them
goodness knows how many times this
day. They hold up the car, look inside,
apologize and explain good-naturedly
. that they are obliged to bother me, ask
ing who I am, and after I have satis-
fied them with papers that any well-
equipped spy would be ashamed of, they
let me go on with more apologies. They
rejoice in a traditional uniform topped
off by a derby hat with kangaroo feath
ers on it. This is anything but martial
in appeararTce and seems to affect their
funny bone as it does mine.
Bands Stir Patriotism.
August 5. Yesterday morning we
got about early and made for the Cham
ber of Deputies to hear the King's
speech. The Minister and I walked
over together and met a few straggling
- colleagues headed in the same direction.
Most of them had got there ahead of us,
and the galleries were all jammed. The
Rue Royale. from the palace around
the park to the Parliament building,
was packed with people, held in check
by the Garde Civique. There was
buzz as of a thousand bees-and every
- face was ablaze the look of a people
who have been trampled on for hun
- dreda of years and have not learned to
- submit. The Garde Civique had two
bands in front of the Senate and they
tried to play the "Brabanconne" in uni
son. Neither of them could play the
- air in tune, and they were about a bar
apart all the time. They played i
through and then began to play it over
again without a pause between. They
blew and pounded steadily for nearly
half an hour, and the more they played
the more enthusiastic the crowds be
came.
When I saw how Crowded the gal
leries were I thought I would not push
dren, in an open daumont. The cheer-
ng for the Queen was full-throated
and with no sign of doubt, because of
her Bavarian birth and upbringing
she is looked on as a Belgian Queen
and nothing else.
After the Queen came a carriage or
two with members of the royal family
and the court. Finally the King on
horseback. He was in the field uni
form of a Lieutenant-General, with no
decorations and none of the ceremonial
trappings usual on such occasions as a
speech from the throne. He was fol
lowed by a few members of his staff.
who also looked as though they were
meant more for business than for dress
parade.
As the King drew rein and dismount
ed the cheering burst forth with twice
its former -volume; and, in a frantic
demonstration of loyalty, hats and
sticks were thrown into the air. Two
bands played on manfully, but we
could hear only an occasional discord.
King Calm, but Stern.
Just as the King started into the
building an usher came out, touched
me on the arm and said something,
beckoning me to come inside. One of
tne galleries had been locnea dv mis-
. -. 1 - V. . . V. .. .1 V.nAn AnArA4 anill
i ;i r it , itu. 1 1 cii ( nun uccn u(i t m.u, auu
Webber and I were rewarded for our
modesty by being given the whole
thing to ourselves. In a few minutes
the Bolivian Charge came in and
Joined us. Our places were not 10 feet
from the throne and we could not have
been better placed.
The Queen came in quietly from one
side and took a throne to the left of
the tribune, after acknowledging a
roaring welcome from the members of
the two houses. Wher the cheering had
subsided the King walked in alone
from the right, bowed gravely to the
assembly and walked quickly to the
dais above "and behind the tribune.
With a' businesslike gesture he tossed
his cap onto the ledge befpre him and
threw his white cotton gloves into it
then drew out his speech and read it.
At first his voice was not very steady,
but he soon controlled It and read the
speech to the end in a voice that was
vibrating with emotion, but without
any oratory or heroics. He went
stiaight to the vital need for union
between all factions and all parties.
between the French, Flemish and Wal
loon races, between Catholics. Liberals
and Socialists, in a determined resist
ance to the attack upon Belgian inde
pendence. The House could contain
tself for only a few minutes at a time.
and as every point was driven home
hey burst into frantic cheering. When
the King, addressing himself directly
the members of Parliament, said.
Are you determined at any cost to
maintain the sacred heritage of our an
cestors?" the whole Chamber burst into
roar, and from the Socialists' side
came cries or; At any cost, Dy aeatn
if need be."
Love for Qneen Apparent.
It was simple and to the point a
manly speech. And as he delivered it
he was a kingly figure, facing for the
sake of honor what he knew to be the
gravest danger that could ever come
to his country and his. people. Whn
he had finished he bowed to the Queen,
then to the Parliament and then
walked quickly out of the room, while
the assembly roared again. The Sena
tors and Deputies swarmed about the
King on his way out, cheering and
trvine- to shake him by the hand and
none were more at pains to voice their
devotion than the Socialists.
After he had gone the Queen rose,
bowed shyly to the assembly and with
drew with the royal children. She was
given a rousing ovation, as everybody
realized the difficulty of her position
and was doubly anxious to show her
all their confidence and affection. The
whole occasion was moving, but when
the little Queen acknowledged the
ovation so shyly and' so sadly and
withdrew the tears were pretty- near
the surface my surface at any rate.
(To be continued tomorrow.)
WASHINGTON, Nov. 23. An offer by
the British Admiralty to decorate cer
tain officers and men of two American
destroyers for their servrbe in com
bating German submarines- has been
declined. Secretary Daniels announced
today, because the laws of this country
prevent soldiets and sailors from re
ceiving decorations from foreign gov
ernments.
Lieutenant-Commanders Charles A.
Blakeley and George F. Neal were to be
nominated for the Distinguished Serv
ice Order; Lieutenant Frank Loftin, and
Ensign Henry R. Fallon, for the Dis
tinguished Service Cross, and Quarter
master W. H. Justice and Chief Ma
chinist's Mate R. G. McNaughton, for
the Distinguished Service Medal. The
names of the ships to which the offi
cers and men are attached were with
held for military reasons.
Daniels Issnes Statement.
The British Admiralty's desire to
decorate the men was transmitted
through the British Ambassador to the
State Department and referred by it to
the Navy Department.
"In the case of one destroyer," said
a statement Issued by Secretary Dan
iels, "the Admiralty advises that th
vessel was convoying a merchantman
when the periscope of a submarine was
sighted at a distance of about 800 yards.
The destroyer Immediately increased
speed and headed toward the subma
rine, which submerged but reappeared
shortly afterward, traveling in the op
posite direction. The U-boat next
passed close on the starboard side of
the destroyer which released a depth
charge probably causing serious dam
age, if not destruction to the subma
rine.
Excellent AVork Commended.
"Praising the excellent organization,
preparedness and discipline on board
the destroyer as well as the decision
of the officers' watch, the British com
mander-in-chief proposed to re com
mend Lieutenant-Commander Blakeley,
the commanding officer, for appoint
ment to the Distinguished Service
Order, and Ensign Henry N. Fallon
for award of the Distinguished Serv
ice Cross.
"The other destroyer was one of
number escorting troop ships and was
cruising in station formation when the
wave of a periscope was sighted 1S00
yards off the port bow by the quarte--master
of the watcl. on duty. He re
ported to the officers of the watch,
who immediately sounded general
quarters. The executive officer of the
destroyer was the first officer to reach
the bridge, being closely followed by
the commanding officer. The executive
officer rang for full speed ahead on
reaching the bridge and altered the
destroyer's course to head for the
periscope. The commanding officer
then took command of the ship and
maneuvered her so as to gain a favor
able position for dropping a depth
charge, directing the executive officer
to drop the charge when he deemed it
proper to do so. The charge was
dropped, it is estimated, when the de
stroyer was about 25 yards directly
ahead of the periscope and in the di
rection of the submarine's advance.
"After the explosion of the charge
debris was seen to rise to the surface
accompanied by large bubbles tnii dis
coloration of the rater."
O LEARY IS INDICTED
Editor of "The Bull" Held for
Violating Espionage Act.
GERMAN PEOPLE UNITED
DR. W. T. FOSTER ADDRESSES
REALTY BOARD AT LCNCHEOS.
ASSOCIATES ALSO ACCUSED
Speaker Urges People of Portland
Offer Inducements to Manufac
turers to Loeate Here.
Dr. W. T. Foster, president of Reed
College, told some of the things he has
seen on the western battlefront in an
address before the .Portland Realty
Board at Its weekly luncheon yester
day.
He emphasized that from all ha had
been able to learn from persons recent
ly in Germany, the people of that
country are united, they are not yet
near collapse, they will have no great
difficulty in obtaining food for another
Winter and the war Is not yet near
an end.
W. W. Metzger, member of the board.
laid stress on the necessity for Port
land property owners and commercial
bodies to offer real inducements in the
way of low prices for factory sites, or
even free factory sites, to induce manu
facturers to locate here.
He cited a case where a manufac
turer had passed up Portland because
the . prices asked for available sites
were much greater man in aimer Se
attle or San Francisco. He said that
Kansas City had solved just such a
problem as confronts Portland by
giving manufacturers free sites as an
inducement to locate there. He said
the Chamber of Commerce of that city
had obtained free sites for manufacturers.
Frederick II. Strong was chairman of
the day.
SUGARUlEDisOBEYED
PATRIOTIC CANDY MEN COMPLAIN
OTHERS VIOLATE REGULATION.
Publisher of Alleged Anti-American
Paper-Believed to Have Been
Involved In Pro-German
Propaganda.
NEW TORK. Nov. 23. Jeremiah A.
O'Leary, president of the American
Truth Society and editor of "The Bull
a publication recently barred from the
mails, was today Indicted on the charge
of violating the espionage act and the
postal laws.
The Bull Publishing Company. Inc
nd S. Adolph Stern and Luther S.
Bedford, connected with the company
were Indicted on the same charges.
The indictment of O'Leary is the cul
mination of a series of episodes in
which he has seemingly figured as an
opponent of this Government or of the
allies In the war again. Germany. His
publication, "The Bull," a frankly antl
Brltlsh paper, was refused second-class
rufUllng privileges about a month ago
and subsequently was reported to have
suspended publication.
O'Leary. both In his paper and by
personal communications and speeches,
had assailed the foreign policy of th
administration. He was named by the
Sinn Fein leader, Mellowes, as having
participated In conferences in New
York since America's entry into the
conflict. This is denied.
O Leary was mentioned also In com
munications which passed between the
German government and the German
Embassy at Washington on the subjec
of sabotage.
If convicted of the charges against
him, O'Leary may be imprisoned for 20
years and fined $10,000 as the mail
mum penalty.
SEASIDE TRAINS CHANGED
Xorth Bank Carriers Will Cat
at Astoria Hereafter.
Off
Drmstle Aetlou Threatened Against
Makers 'Who Fall to Reduce
Use of Cane Crystals.
SPOKANE, -Wash., Nov. 23. "Drastic
action" will be taken by the National
Food Administration against manufac
turing confectioners who have failed to
heed the Administration's instructions
regarding conservation of sugar, ac
cording to a telegram received from
Washington tonight at the office of
Charles Hebberd, State Food Adminis
trator here.
"Complaints have been received from
manufacturing confectioners who have
patriotically reduced their sugar usage
60 oer cent that other manufacturers
who either misunderstood our instruc
tions or are willfully disregarding them
are operating their plants to full capac
ity, even to night work," says the tele
gram. The State Food Administrator is
asked to make immediate investigation
of such plants in this state and warn
them against continuation of the prac
WAR EMERGENCY IS MET
A change In Portland-Astorla-Sea
side train schedules takes plae Mon
day, according to a bulletin issued by
the North Bank yesterday.
The train leaving at 6:15 P. M., which
has been running straight through to
Seaside, will hereafter be run only to
Astoria, except Saturday and Sunday,
when it will run through to Seaside.
The morning train, Astoria to Port
land, will be run through from Sea
side on Sundays and Mondays and on
other days from Astoria to Portland
A local train west of Astoria from
Fort Stevens and beach points wil
continue to connect with the through
train, at Astoria, as at present.
lTs fN ki n NZTTJV
r
A
LAST
TIMES
TODAY
REMINDER
SUNDAY NOON
CONCERT TOMORROW
Albert Hay Malotte
One-Man Symphony
MWWPW MH.IWUII I U. Willi! Ml !! I.I - -1 1
M f "I a li ' -- ' - ' ' ' -3 j
ua
TOMORROW
GERALD INE FARRAR
In the half-million dollar photo spectacle,
"THE WCttlAN GOD FORGOT"
3
BIG SHOW ENDS TONIGHT
FESTIVAL ItBVF.L WILL
BR.ATE2 CLOSING.
CEL.K-
BIGGER SHOW PUNNED
SPOKAXE APPLE EXHIBIT FINAN
CIAL Sl'CCESS.
Trustee Already Suggest That 1018
Effort to Exploit King Pippin
Be on Litrmer Scale.
SPOKANE, "vv'ash.. Nov. 23. (Spe
cial.) With the financial success of the
10th annual Apple Show practically as
sured, with nearly two days more to go,
the trustees express themselves as unre
servedly in favor of a bigger and bet
ter 11th National Apple Show in 1918.
A meeting early in January, which
every citizen in Spokane who is inter
ested in the show should attend, is one
of the suggestions- made for starting
the new apple show. It Is pointed out
that here all suggestions and recom
mendations for a bigger and better
apple show could be assembled and
talked over.
"Under the circumstances I am de
lighted with the way the show has gone
this year," said Jake Hill, chairman of
the board of trustees, today.
Interstate
Allows
Commerce
Kallroads
Commission
Latitude.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 23. In the In
terest of wartime efficiency and econ
omy, railroads were authorised by the
Interstate Commerce Commission today
to obtain certain small way station
service on spur lines and minor facili
ties for handling less than carload lots
of freight, and without obtaining spe
cial permission of the Commission.
The Commission also dismissed the
application of railroad embargoes
started several years ago. Embargo
regulations are now handled by a spe
cial car service bureau of the Com
mission in co-operation with the railroads.
SCHOOL, LIBRARY, ENTERED
Screw Driver Carried From One
Building to Another by Thieves.
HOOD RIVER. 'Or.. Nov. 23. (Spe
cial.) Burglars entered the Hood River
High School and Hood River County
Library here last night, blowing he
high school sate and breaking the cash
drawer at the library. A screw driver
taken from the library was left In the
high school office.'
The thefts netted about $14 and 35
old United States and foreign coins, a
collection assembled by the family of
Superintendent of City Schools J. O.
McLaughlin, that had been placed in
the high school vault for safe keeping.
WAR FUND BOOSTER HELD
Profit of $750 on $71,000 Sales at
Bazaar Brings Inquiry.
NEW YORK, Nov. 2S. The grand
Jury inquiry Into the financial oper
ations of the recent Army and Navy
bazaar here, which netted profits of
only J760 out of receipts of about $71.
000, resulted in the indictment today
on the charge of forgery and larceny
of C. Donald Fox.
Mr. Pox was described as chief pro
moter of the war charity.
HUNGER STRIKE JS BROKEN
Militants in Prison Eat in Order to
Get Into Court.
ALEXANDRIA. Va. Nov. 23. Twenty
four militants of the Woman's party,
serving terms in the District of Colum
bia workhouse at Occoquan, Va., for
picketing the White House, appeared
before Federal Judge Waddill here to
day In proceedings through which they
seek their liberty. Illegal conviction
nd transfer from the district jail to
Two-Day Dairy School Open.
OREGON AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE
Corvallist Nov. 23. (Special.) A two
day extension school in dairying is be
ing conducted at Toledo today and to
morrow under the direction of Profes
sor E. a. Fitts, of O. A. C. Balanced
rations with feed at the present price,
the building of silps and breeding and
management of dairy stock are the
points which the school Is emphasizing.
ARSENIC UNDER CONTROL
Step Taken to Conserve Supply and
to Assure Reasonable Prices.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 23. While ar.
senic and insecticide containing arsenic
were added by President Wilson today
to the list of commodities over which
the food administration exercises li
cense control all dealers handling ar
senic and "Tts compound, insecticide,
must obtain license before December 1.
The aim is to conserve the arsenic sup
ply and to assure reasonable prices.
NORSE FOOD MINISTER OUT
Trouble in Parliament Results in
' Resignation.
r
COPENHAGEN, Nov. 23. M. Vlk. the
Norwegian Food Minister, has resigned,
according to a dispatch received here
from Christtania.
The Norwegian Parliament Thursday
defeated a resolution designed to force
the resignation of the Cabinet. Durln
the debate dissatisfaction was ex
pressed with Minister Vik. .
Coffin to Be Red, White and Blue.
SALEM. Or., Nov. 23. (Special.)
John Herdlein. a soldier of German
descent, .who died at the home of his
daughter here, will be burled Sunday in
red. white and blue casket. The fu
neral and burial services will be under
he direction of the Grand Army of the
Republic Mr. Herdlein was it years
old.
CHILDREN NEED FOQD-N0T ALCOHOL
How careless it is to accept alcoholic medicine for
children when everybody knows that their whole health
and growth depends upon correct nourishment If
your children are pale, listless, underweight or puny, they
absolutely need the special, concentrated food that only
Phone your want ads to The Ore
gonian, ilin 7070. A 6095,
gives, to improve their nutrition and repair waste caused by
youthful activity. During school term all children should
be given Scott's Emulsion because it benefits their
blood, sharpens their ' appetite and rebuilds their
strength by sheer force of its great nourishing power.
Scelt St Sownc Bloow&cld. N. i. 13U
such men
crtnntrv.
operating throughout the
Col. David Dunne. Superintendent of
Land Products' Kxhlblt. Hon
ored by Exhibitors.
The most successful Manufacturers'
and Land Products Show ever held will
come to a close tonight with a festival
revel and masque ball in the Audi
torium. At the banquet Thursday night an
nouncement was made Jhat the big ex
position of Oregon products would
close "with all bills paid." and for the
first time no deficit Is faced.
Directors and exhibitors of the show
have presented Colonel Dunne with a
gold-mounted cane In testimony of their
appreciation of his tireless efforts for
success. A goia medal, inscribed with
his name and the insignia of the show,
was presented to "Happy Jack" Walker,
who has served as announcer and gen
eral charge d'affaires in the show
rooms.
Lincoln County's winning of second
awards In the general grain entries
has occasioned no little comment, as
It portrays the successful competition
of a coast county with the famed grain
raising districts of Eastern Oregon.
Lincoln County also won highest
awards in the showing of dairy
products.
Features of the closing day's pro
gramme will be a 'pipe organ roncert
this afternoon and band selections. To
night will be held the carnival cele
bration of the successful show.
."FAKE" OFFICERS WANTED
Many Bogus Britons Reported Mas
querading In America.
NEW TORK. Nov. 23. A concerted
country-wide effort to round up "fake"
British, army officers imposing on the
American public in many ways is to be
made by British army officials in New
York, it was announced today.
An Investigation has disclosed 50
My. how that
stops the itching!
Only those who have themselves suf
fered with ecrema or similar itching,
burning skin-trouble can appreciate the
relief that the first touch of Resinol Oint
ment brings. Usually thesuffcring stops
at once, the skin becomes cool and com
fortable, and the trouble soon disappears.
From the very first you can set that it
is going to get well 1
Rcsinnl Ointment is an excellent heal:ne dressing,
too, (nr bums, scalds, cuts and stubborn little soraa.
Sold by all druggists.
Chilblains
TO CI' UK I" OM1 NIGHT I'SB
Blainine
so
Cents at Al lints: Stores or
Direct t'oatnnlrf.
E. I0 McCUAHY. It. 111..
Livermore, California.
ft
i ; ... ....
PARKERS
KAUi BALSAM
A toilet frpaxtloa of merit,
1 Uw to eradicate daadrafL,
C - . - T I
: j rar nenonni uoior ma
- . . KOWUl ki sa y I aBU9U KsaVKTa
adcacke
How this Woman Suffered
and Was Relieved.
Fort Fairfield, Maine. "For many
months I suffered from backache caused
by female troubles bo I was unable to do
my house work. I took treatments for it
but received no help whatever. Then
Bome of my friends asked why I did not
try Lydia E. Pinkham'a Vegetable Com
pound. I did bo and my backache Boon
disappeared and .1 felt like a diHerent
woman, and now have a healthy little
baby girl and do all my house work. I
will always praise Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound to women who suf
fer as I did." Mrs. Altojj D. Qivkes,
Fort Fairfield, Maine.
The Best Remedy is
E
' - -g , - w il n i ' T- -i nr n-iin i ' I ill 'rili
ilS (f Tip
HE COMPOUND
wS dMft t$w fef Sti f
LYDIA E.PINKHAM MEDICINE CO. LYNM.MAS.