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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 18, 1914)
THE SUNDAY OREGOXIAX. PORTLAJO), OCTOBER ENTHUSIASM FlBES REPUBLICAN BALLY Meeting Pledges Support of Party and Speakers All Laud . R. A. Booth. JUDGE KAVANAUGH TALKS Jurist Praises Choice and Expresses Confidence In Candidate's Ability to Give Xorthwest Square Deal- . Withycombe Gets Share. Renewed faith In the principles of the Republican party and renewed con fidence in the success of the entire Republican ticket in Oregon this FalJ, were the fruits of an enthusiastic meeting of the Multnomah County Cen tral Committee in the Commercial Club Friday night, which was attended by nearly all the candidates on both the state and county tickets. While the meeting pledged its sup port to every candidate on the ticket. It really turned itself into a testimonial f admiration for and loyalty to Rob ert A. Booth, the Republican nominee for United States Senator. All Candidates Land Booth. Speaker after speaker, when he arose to announce his own candidacy, took occasion to dwell upon the merits of Mr. Booth and his fitness for the high office for which thfe Republican voters of the Btate have placed him in nom ination. One of the principal addresses on this seemintrly popular subject was that of Judge P. J. Kavanaugh, who spoke in place of C. U. Gantenbein, candidate for Circuit Judge,' who was unable to be present. "I hope," said Judge Kavanaugh, "that everyone feels as I do that the Republicans of this state, in selecting Booth, have chosen the right timber for the -United States Senate.- "We know that he is the right char acter of man for the office. If he is elected we will not find a tariff that discriminates against the Northwest in favor of the South. "We all know that under the Demo cratic tariff every industry of our state has been hit. We all are aware of this situation and the causes that brought it about. Here we are con fronted with the reality of men out of employment and their dinner, pails empty in this district of plenty. Tariff Good Sense Held Need, "Our duty is to restore good sense In tariff regulation- The tariff needs to be put into the hands of a competent commission, free from partisan influ ences."' Judge Kavanaugh paid repeated tribute to the worth of Mr. Booth, but more particularly urged the support of the whole Republican ticket. He called attention to the fact that the party i this year has nominated an able ticket a ticket for which every Republican can vote in every particular. "I have no use," he continued, "for some kind of Republicans. I have no use for those members of the party who go outside their party at the polls. There is not an unworthy man on the Republican ticket: This is a time for strict party loyalty. "Let us join hands here how and good sense and sane judgment will pre vail In the councils of the Nation." Mr. Booth himself spoke ' in a plea : for loyalty to the whole ticket. He deplored the campaign of vituperation conducted by opponents of the Repub lican party. He reviewed briefly the progress of the campaign to date and declared that if the rank and file of the Republican party will continue to support the ticket as in the past it Is sure to win. Booth Promises Best Efforts. "I owe it to you." he declared, "to do U I can and you owe it to your party to do all you can." "That's right," came a chorus of .voices. "We are In this battle to win," he continued, "and if you are sure to stand by me I am sure we will win. At the conclusion of Mr. Boot'.i's speech the entire gathering, upon lnvi tation of George J. Cameron, county chairman, who presided, stood up as a demonstration of determination to con tinue work in his behalf. Judge R. G. Morrow pointed out the necessity of conducting an individual and a personal campaign. He declared it the plain duty of every Republican to come to the support of his ticket. "Do we want any more Democratic Senators?" he asked. "No-o-o," came back a thunderous repl "Or Congressmen?" "No! No!" "Then vote your ticket straight," he advised in conclusion. C. N. McArthur, nominee for Con Kress, asserted emphatically that he is making his campaign strictly as a member of the Republican party and insisted that the present contest is one of party. Wltbycombe's Honesty Spoken. S. B. Huston, candidate for the Leg islature, spoke as the representative of Dr. James Withycombe, candidate for Governor. He told of his long ac quaintance with Dr. Withycombe and declared that " no man ever lived who was or is more honest. He reviewed the present Democratic Administration and declared that through its false economic principles the people have lost confidence in the stability of business. He predicted that a Republican victory this Fall will do much to restore business con ditions to a normal basis. Oscar Horne. a prominent labor leader, who is a candidate for the Legislature, told of conditions exist Ing among workingmen. He said that many are without work and that they are beginning to realize that their plight is due to Democratic times. He predicted that the laboring men will vote the Republican ticket straight this au. Arthur Langguth and George Mc Bride, candidates for the State Senate. spoke in similar support of the Re publican ticket. Following the speaking programme a buffet luncheon was served and the scores of committeemen and women discussed with the candidates the work remaining o be done to assure com plete Republican success on Novem ber 3. BATTLE LASTS TWO DAYS Allies Give Ground Around Haze- brouck, Menace German Right. LONDON, Oct. 17. Reuter's Paris correspondent sends a dispatch re ceived there from Hazebrouck which describes at considerable length the recent fighting in that district. The operations preceded and accompanied the occupation of Lille by the Ger man a. . . "On October 7." the dispatch says, "the Germans took the offensive on the line of Poual, Aniens and Auber chicourt. and for two days the battle raged, the allies eventually being com pelled to give some ground. Mean while the allies' left wing continued its northward movement, menacing the Germans extreme right. The Germans thereupon moved north also to Lille. Ttfere were only 300 infantry in Lille at the time. These troops, al though fatigued by days of fighting, made such an excellent showing that the Germans retired, fearing a trap. The Germans returned on Tuesday with reinforcements and occupied the city. BOMBS FALL OX DUNKIRK French Coast Town Expects to Be "ext Objective of Germans. LONDON. Oct. 17. "Dunkirk, which expects to be the next objective of the German attack, was the target yester day for an aeroplane raid." the Chron icle s correspondent in France says: One Taube machine was brought down after dropping two, harmless bombs. and the two aviators were made pris oners. One of them had been mortally wounded. by the sharpshooters. Desperate fighting is taking place around Ypres and Courtrai. The allies hold an important position at Ypres, commanding the roads from Ostend to Lille. "The German positions north of the Aisne are becoming untenable because of the removal of troops to strengthen other parts of their line. Owing to the rainfall and the water in the trenches there has been an in crease in disease among the troops." AL1GIAN POLICY GIVEN CZAR WOULD DIVIDE PROVINCE WITH POLISH KINGDOM. Religion Not to Be Compulsory, Saya Russian Governor Distress la Members; Is Bis Problem. LONDON. Oct 17. Professor Pares, the authorized British correspondent with the Russian soldiers, sends the ad Russian Governor-General of Galicia to the correspondents. Speaking of "the enormous advantage that can be derived from the use of the dress delivered on October 15 by the press," tne Governor said he was sorry the correspondents were going to stay so short a time, but promised them as sistance in "the study of the country." Of his pblicy toward Galicia the Gov ernor said: "Eastern Galicia should become a part of Russia. Western Galicia, when its conquest has been completed, should form a part of the kingdom of Poland within the empire. My policy as to the religious Ques tion is definite. I have no desire to compel anyone to join the Orthodox church. If two-thirds majority in any given village desire to conform-to the Orthodox church they should be given tne parish church. This does not mean that the remaining third should not be free to remain in its former com munion. I am avoiding even any sug gestion of compulsion, for the peasants pass over very easily to orthodoxy. For them the question Is in no way acute. Indeed, the so-called Uniates consider that they are orthodox already. But It is different for the clergy. for whom the question, is a real one. X respect all priests who have remained in their parishes and they have not been disturbed. Those who have abandoned their beneficies I am not restoriner. nor shall I nermft thn re turn of any who are associated withN any political agitation" against Russia. 'A difficult question has arisen re lating to Austrian officials in the town of Lemberg. From persons of means they have now become paupers, requir ing assistance. Another question is that of credit. Numbers of banks are without their cash, which- has been taken to Vienna. These banks are send ing a deputation to Petrograd to solicit the support of the Bank of Russia." Referring to the, police and the Ad ministration of Justice, the Governor said affairs at present are in the hands of the local police, but that he was expecting representatives of the Rus sian Ministry of Justice to look into the question. He continued: "In certain regions around Lemberg, Nicolaieff, Grodek and other places where there has been severe fighting. the population has been left in a state of great distress. Ux Bukowina (an Austrian crown land, bounded on the north and northwest by Galicia), how ever, there is little distress outside the towns, and as crops there are good we are importing food into Galicia. The relief of distress is being dealt with by committees including promi nent local residents, under directors of districts and controlled by a central committee whose chairman is Count Valdimir Bobdinsky. In cases of ex treme distress, it is being arranged so that money may be advanced to those in need. 'I have established in Galicia three provinces: Lemberg, Tarnopol and Bukowina. Perhaps we may establish another province, following the line of demarkation of the Russian population, which, on the maps of Austrian Poland, is admitted to include J Arts of the re gion about Sanok." KING ALBERT CONFIDENT Belgium's Ruler "Willing to Die With His Army. LONDON, Oct. 17 "Tell everybody I will never leave my army if I leave Belgian soil." This declaration was made by King Albert of Belgium to a Belgian diplo mat, who interviewed the ruler at Os tend on Wednesday, according to the Daily Express, which quotes the diplo mat. The King continued: "Our army has retreated from Ant werp and concentrated brilliantly. All are ready to give their lives, as am L, for Belgium's independence. It breaks my heart to think that this beautiful country, so' peaceful, so industrious, should be occupied even temporarily by so wanton an enemy. "I feel that whatever has been done has the warm approval of all Belgians and civilized Europe. We may suffer re verses, but our confidence of final vic tory is stronger than ever. We are beater, perhaps, for the time being, but we are not crushed." LANGUAGE NEW TO HORSES Canadians Say Their French Mounts Can't Understand English. SALISBURY ' PLAIN, England, via London. Oct 17. Lord Roberts will re view the Canadians here on Monday. Their horses are a strange mixture of the stolid farm horses of Eastern Canada and mustangs of the West, but according to a lance Corporal of the army service corps, who, until a short time ago, was a. brakeman on a rail road in California, the farm horses caused the most trouble because they responded only to the French language and refused to obey orders given in English. Dr. Chapmi) Will Speak. Dr. C K. Chapman will speak Tues day night on the proposed prohibition amendment at Scandinavian HalL Fourth and Yamhill streets. CHOLERA ATTACKS 10,000 If DISTRICT Epidemic Reported in Frightful Proportions Through Hun gary and Galicia. DISEASE HALTS RUSSIANS Retreat From Carpathians Said to Be Dae to Desire to Avoid Expo sure to Sickness Teutons Claim More Victories. ROME, Oct. 17. A dispatch to the Giornale d'ltalia from the Austrian frontier says that cholera has assumed frightful proportions in Galicia and Hungary. "Wednesday, in a large town and district in Northern Hungary," the dis patch says, there were 10,000 cases among the soldiers and persons who had been in contact with them. The epidemic is extraordinarily violent and a large percentage of the stricken per sons die within a few hours. Russian Avoid Exposure. "It is asserted that the withdrawal of the Russians from Hungary was due to a desire not to expose themselves to the contagion." BERLIN, Oct. 16 An official state ment issued here today says: "An attempt by the Russians to oc cupy Lyck (East Prussia) failed with the loss of their artillery and 800 pris oners." MANCHESTER, Mass.. Oct 16. Kon- stantin Theodore Duraba, Austro-Hun- garlan Ambassador to the United States, announced tonight the receipt by wireless of a message from his home government as follows: "Austrian troops have .occupied the fortified heights at Starasol, east of Chyrow. Our attack against Stry and Sambor gained extensively north of Strwiax River. American Red Cross Dae. "Austrian forces occupied the range of heights to the northeast in front of Przemysl- Fighting also takes place on the banks of the San River north of Przemysl." Dr. Dumba said that another wire less message from Vienna announced that when the" American Red Cross committee arrives there, probably to morrgw, it will receive special hospital ity and will be provided with 150 beds with modern appliances. The Ameri can physicians and nurses will be the guests of the Austrian Red Cross. SERBS AND ALLY VICTORIOUS German Advance Into Russia Is Checked, Says Ambassador. LONDON, Oct. 17. "The Serbo-Mon-tenegrin troops, commanded by General Rojanovic, on Wednesday made a des perate attack on the Austrians in Glas inatz, in Bosnia. The battle ended in a . victory for our troops over a divi sion of the enemy, which was rein forced by other units. This victory is particularly important because the plateau of Glaslnatz dominates the fortifications of Sarajevo (capital of Bosnia)." This Servian official statement has been received from Nish by Reuter's Telegram Company. The statemnet continues: "At mid-day Wednesday the enemy attacked our positions at Blutchevo, The result was satisfactory for us. On the Drina River fighting satisfactory to the Servians took place - towards Kuriatcheza. "There is nothing to report from the remainder of the fort. WASHINGTON, Oct. 16. "On the Vis tula and in Galicia the Austro-German armies under the onslaught of our troops have been forced to take the de fensive along the whole line," an of' ficial report to the Russian Embassy here saya "To the south of Przemysl our troops have captured three Austrian companies with six officers. In East Prussia only unimportant skirmishes have taken place." The news, it was said at the Embas sy, was considered the most important received during the last four days, as showing that the German advance had been checked. LONDON. Oct 16. A Petrograd dis patch dated October 15 says a battle between Germans and Russians was on within eight miles of Warsaw, Russian Poland. The dispatoK further said that with the exception of an engagement south of Przemysl, where the Russian left wing is reported as having been suc cessful In repulsing the advancing Aus trians and -Germans, activity at other points on the line appears to have been suspended. (Serman troops are now around Pol angen and Jurburg, a short distance from the Russian frontier in the northern part of East Prussia. The Russians at present are making no ef fort to advance furth'er east than the boundary of East Prussia. Here the fighting has ceased," while along the southern limits of East Prussia there are few troops of either army until the Vistula River is reached. Here the Germans are endeavoring to advance along the left bank of this stream to avoid the strong fortress of Georgievsk on the right bank. PEACE AT NACO ORDERED Convention Says, Otherwise Factions Will Be Regarded Pnblic Enemies. MEXICO CITY. Oct 17. The consti tutionalist peace convention at Aguas Calientes issued an order today direct ing Generals Carranza. Zapata and Hill and Governor Maytorena, of Sonors, to stop the hostilities at Naco. Sonora," immediately under penalty of being re garded as public enemies. Generals Angeles, Buelna, Contieras and Galvin were expected to arrive here late tonight on their way to Za pata's headquarters, which have been established on the outskirts of the fed eral district The four Generals will Invite Zapata to send a formal delega tion to the peace conference without delay. The family of General Carranza left the capital tonight on a special train bound for the United States by way of Laredo. Tex. The party boarded the train at 6 o'clock this afternoon, but the special did not leave the station until darkness set in. TROUBLE LAID TO DRINK Martha Hushes Asks Divorce, Saying Husband "Cses Liquor Freely. That her husband is a "consistent and steady drinker" is alleged in the divorce suit brought by Martha against Emery Hughes Friday. She says he has twice deserted her. The custody of two children is asked. Ida May Smith sued Alvtn L. Smith, alleging de sertion in 1910. The right to resume her ' maiden name Simpson is asked. Maynard R. sued Vallejo Colwell for divorce, charging she deserted him in 191S. Judge Gatens granted a divorce to Henrietta Hoffman from John P. Hoff man upon the showing that he had once locked her out of their sleeping room on a cold night and she was compelled to pass the night In a cold room with out bed clothing. Other cruel treat ment was charged against the de fendant Judge Davis "gave a divorce to Veleria Cottch, who preferred charges of cruelty against Georgs Cotlch, .who. she says, she married under false ap prehensions, believing, as he told ber, he was wealthy. Being an innocent girl of foreign birth, she says, who did not understand American ways or the English language, she was deceived. Judge Davis also granted a divorce to Minnie from Joseph Nellsen, and Judge Cleeton granted a separation to Ella from C. J. W. James. Desertion was charged In each instanae. EAST SIDE SITE WANTED OREGON STAFF RECOMMENDS DIS TRICT FOR. ARMORY. Prices Asked for Places Offered Too High, and Definite Action Not Taken at Meeting. That the new Armory site on the east Bide of the Willamette River be purchased for mounted troops, as soon as the financial condition of the county will warrant it, was the gist of a reso lution adopted by the general staff of the Oregon National Guard In a meet ing at Adjutant-General Finzers office Friday night No site was recommended, however, as the consensus of opinion was that the prices asked were too high. Ap proximately 50 sites, scattered over both the East and West Sides, were offered for' consideration. The prices ranged from $12,500 to 6116,000. About four-fifths of these sites are located on the West 6Ide. Another resolution advised that the old Armory at Tenth and Couch streets be repaired to the extent of $15,000 and retained for the use of thej Infantry. The new building will be for the use of the cavalry and the coast and field artillery. "Owing to the great' need of the mil itary force of the state and the further development of the same," one resolu tion reads, it is considered advisable to expend a reasonable amount of money for the maintenance of the troops, and the upbuilding of the serv ice, and In increasing the number of the troops in conformity with the re quirements of the War Department" "The new Armory building will prob ably cost at least $100,000," said Gen eral Finzer after the meeting. "The size will depend largely on the co operation of the state. The county has already intimated that it would help us, and has practically asked us to go ahead with these plans. The state .las said nothing as yet, but it has been helping with the armories in other lo calities. The new Armory will be. for the use of the cavalry and the field and coast artillery." The consideration of the site will probably be resumed at the next meet ing of the staff. In about two weeks. The staff fixed November 26 as the date for the dedication of the new armory at RoBeburg. The members present at the meeting were: General Finzer, Colonel Creed C. Hammond, Colonel Charles H. Martin. Lieutenant-Colonel Berton K. Lawson, Lieutenant-Colonel John L. May, Major Cecil H. Bauer and Captain Daniel E. Bowman. ALLEGED FORGER HELD CHIC AGO AN ACCUSED OF LEAVING . TRAIL. OK BAD CHECKS. M- A. SlacGlbbon Confesses Getting Money From Hotels by Swindle ,. In Which Telegram Helps. After leaving an alleged trail of wortniess bank drafts and checks from New York City to Portland, the career f or Ai. A. Macuibbon was halted when lie yv txa rruiea Here last nignt Dy Detectives Royle and John Moloney on a cnarge or issuing tnree drafts to the value of $140 on one of -the leading noteis. une arans were ail drawn on the Associated Chambers of Commerce. Chicago. MacGibbon confessed to the detec tives, who telegraphed the Chicago police to learn if he was wanted there. A reply from Chief of Detectives Halpin. of that city, said a warrant was out there for MacGlbbon's ar rest on a similar charge. M. A. MacGibbon Is said to be i Drotner oi ur. waiter MacGibbon, a well-known Chicago surgeon. Before arriving in a city. MacGibbon said in his confession, he would send a telegram addressed to hitnBelf to one of the leading hotels, signing a nctiuous name to the message. The telegram would be delivered to him on his arrival. It would tell him that a sum of money was awaiting him in a certain bank. He would show the message to the hotel proprietor and ask him to cash a check or draft until he could get the money. jonn w. tocnon, a contractor, was arrested by Detectives Price and Mai lett charged with passing a worthless cneck lor szo on the Hoyt Hotel. Tom Hapgood is in the City Jail with F. D. Ellis, a bookkeeper, charged with passing a worthless check for $10 on John Kearney, a grocer, 801 Twenty-first street Thursday night AD CLUB PLANS ARE UNIQUE Entertainments 'a la Gridiron Club' Will Be Winter's Jollity Events. A round of especially Interesting en tertainments in the next few months is being worked out by the committee of the Portlana Ad Club, to culminate In a big installation of officers January 14, at which it is planned to rival the Jollity and brilliancy of the famous "Gridiron banquets' in Washington, U. O. On November 8 the Ad Club and Commercial Club will hold a joint jinks at the commercial Club, with a smoker, buffet lunch and entertainment fea tures, and the receipt of the election returns. November 11 will be official Ad Club night at the Manufacturers' and Land Products Show. In November or December, Mose Christensen and Mrs. Christensen will entertain the members of the Ad Club at a dancing party at Christensen s Hall. Already work on the big "gridiron" for January 11 is under way and it is planned to have the celebrities of the entire Northwest present to toast on the Ad Club griddle on that night L British Loss of Officers ICO 3. LONDON. Oct 8. (Correspondence of the Associated Press.) The officers' casualty lists to October 5 show a tot a of 280 killed. 625 wounded and 198 missing. In the latest list published today, the Royal Artillery is declared to have lost SO officers killed and five wounded. Aladdin's Wonderful Lamp Is I THE BALOPTICON screen, Films, Photographs, Prints, Pic tures, Slides, Post Cards and any opaque objects, such as a watch, coin, seeds, minerals. Connects with your electric light -circuit a child can use it. Every Home, School, Club, Society, Church should have one of these wonderful in struments for instruction and entertain ment. Price S35.00 P. Fourth Floor. Without (J Electric I ie ?Ot: s Wj'.a-As "SUNBEAM" MAZDA LAMPS Powerful, brilliant, lasting. Saves eyesight saves money. 30i and I up. All watts. Plain and frosted. Wood-Lark Building, Alder CONSUL-GENERAL ANGERED AT WBITEB E. Adexander Powell's "Occu pation" of Antwerp Con sulate Is Protested. DESERTION IS DENIED Fact Admitted in Interview, How ever, That Official Changed His Mind About Remaining All Through Bombardment. LONDON, Oct. 17. (Special.) A pro test against the occupation of the American Consulate in Antwerp by E. Alexander Fownll at the time of the bombardment of the city has been ca bled to the State Department by Con sul-General Diederich, who also denied vehemently Powell's assertion that he and Vice-Consul Sherman bad left their posts. These acts became known through Sherman's visit to the American Em bassy here today to obtain gold for the expense of the Antwerp Consulate dur ing the German occupation. while Sherman, owing to the State Department's prohibition against inter views, declined to discuss the subject for publication, it was learned that Diederich is indignant at Powell's ac tion. He Informed Washington that Powell had no authority whatever to usurp" American Consular functions. Consalate Closed for Tine. It appears that according to ar rangements agreed on by all the Con suls in Belgium with Minister Brand Whitlock, Diederich and Sherman closed the Consulate and left the city when shells began falling. Diederich went to Ghent and Sherman toward the Dutch frontier. Later, finding himself unable to re turn immediately to'lAlitwerp, Sherman reported himself to the American lega- ion at The Hague and was advised by Minister Vandyke to go to London at once and obtain the gold. He leaves here tomorrow. -Diederich returned to Antwerp on Sunday and has been there since. Mr. Powell is the correspondent of the New York World at Antwerp. ' He cabled on October 9 a remarkable de scription of the bombardment of the city. He said that finding the con sulate empty and knowing that Consul General Diederich had left on Thurs day, he took charge. Red Tape Cat by Correspomdent. "The proceeding was wholly Ir regular and unauthorized, of course. and will probably scandalize the State Department officials in Washington. but It was no time lor red tape. Mr. Diederich last fiaturdav v mn Interview to the London Chronicle's correspondent at unent, wnere the Consul bad gone from ..Antwerp. To this he said: "I had intended to remain In Antwerp Pimples and Blackheads GO! Zemo Puts an End to Skin Trouble! So Quickly That You'll Be Both Surprised and Delighted. A Bottle Seat Free to Prove It. Pimples and blackheads mean dis eased skin. Cure your skin and these repulsive blemishes dis appear. Zemo has cured thou sands of people of eczema, pimples dan druff and other skin troubles according to their own letters In our files, and Its record for successes Is nothing short of wonderful. Tou can depend upon this clean, antiseptic, n o n greasy liquid to do the work every time. It's the right remedy Prove it for yourself. Get a 25c bot tie from your druggist right away, or send your address and 4c (for actual postage) to E. W. Rose Co. Labora tories, Dept. 31. St. Louis. Mo., for a free trial bottle, in plain wrapper. (Try Zemo for after shaving. You'll be mighty glad you did.) Zemo is sold and guaranteed by druggists everywhere, and in Portland by Huntley Drug Co., Fourth and Washington streets. THIS BEDSIDE TABLE is just what thesick and conv alescent need a daily comfort a dining table a reading desk or a writing table. Fits close to the bed, couch or chair takes any height or angle. S4.50 and up. Enlarges upon a GO NOT ABROAD THESE DARK NIGHTS one of our powerful Pocket Lanterns. 12 - " T- J sizes xi Bivies. ijjscb a, ul v cells, will last two months with ordinary use the lamp, a life time. ' 95 up- is3 ;L throughout the bombardment, which I saw was now inevitable, but I was told: "For God's sake clear out of the city, as its destruction is in evitable.' " GUARD AND CONVICT KILLED Two Others Wounded and One Pris oner Escapes at Folsom. FOLSOM, Cal.. Oct 17. In a daring prison break engineered by two con victs, cellmates, Harold Flash, sen tenced to serve 20 years for attempted robbery in Sacramento County, and Night Sergeant Drury were killed. Guards Joe Kerr and Frank Maher Health and Happiness at Home. This Man and Wife Re stored to Health by Peruna. I f-- -J Mr. John B. Blackwood, Lockhart, S. C writes: "My wife and I take Peruna occasionally, and we think it is the best medicine in the world. We keep it in the house. I also have a bottle of it in my tool chest, when I am away from home. I am a stone mason, and travel extensively over the country. I have caused the sale of many bottles of Peruna to my fellow workmen. Years ago I was a great sufferer from nervous indigestion, caused by catarrh. Tried everything in the way of medicine. No relief. I grew despondent. A friend told me to try Peruna. I began. It helped me at once, and finally cured me. I am a well man today." Cured My Wife. In a later letter Mr. Blackwood writes: "'Over a year ago my wife had a spell of sickness. The doctor said it was kidney trouble and a bad stomach disease. I had two doctors. One of them visited her every day for several weeks. They finally de cided that she could not live. In de spair, I began, to give her Peruna, in small doses. In three days I could see she was getting a little Stronger, in three weeks she was walking around the house. In two months she was strong and well. In all. she took five bottles of Peruna. It cured her sound. After quitting the doctor she never took a thing but Peruna. It certainly saved her life." Mrs. Belle C. writes: "I am in formed that I have kidnev trouble and that it is fast approaching a serious stage. v nat wouia you prescribe i Answer: If your symptoms are the usual ones, such as puffs under the eyes, swelling ankles; scant, copious or ioui-smeuing urine, accompaniea oy headaches, pains, depression, fever, chills, etc, I would advise the im mediate use of balmwort tablets, a very fine remedy with such difficulties, sold in sealed tubes with full direc tions for self-administration. James J. asks: "For several months I have not been feeling well. My skin is sallow, my tongue is coated, have headache, am sleepless, nervous and bothered with chronic constipa tion. Please help me." Answer: You need a laxative blood cleansing treatment in the form of three-grain, suipnem taoieis mot sui nhur). Overcome the tendency to con stipation and gradually your health and pure Diooa win return. "Poor Nerves" writes: "Is it nossi ble to find a medicine which by Its tonic or nutritive .powers will Dring in srlow of health and ambition back to a man who has everything In the world but health and happiness? I am dull, forgetful, despondent, weak, trembling, short of breath, and sutler ft SHELTON ELECTRIC VIBRATORS S20.00 The best made. Each in hand some case with complete set of attachments and instructions for use. THIS LIKLY CABIN WARDROBE TRUNK. Three-ply basswood veneer, m a 1 1 e a.b 1 e 6teel hardware. Quick lock follower system p r e v e n ts s li oil der wri n k 1 e s. "V i t h a 5 y e a r guar antee. Special $27.50 at West Park were wounded, and Convict Frank Creeks, a lite-termer, escaped, and with a revolver and some ammunition, is now supposed to be hiding in the brush on the opposite side of the American River. The break came at 8:30 o'clock tonight and was timed to catch the Sergeant and one guard as they brought four revolvers from the yard into tho inside of the prison. Warden Smith has telephoned to Stockton for bloodhounds. Britain Calls for Fifth. Loan. LONDON, Oct. 17. It was announced today that the Bank cf England on October 21 would receive tenders for treasury bills amounting to $75,000,000. This will be the fifth loan for a sim ilar amount. A Prize Baby. In other letters from "Mr. Black wood we glean the following: "I am going to send you a picture of my baby that took the prize at the baby show. I told the Judges her name was Ruth Manalin Blackwood, She has taken several bottles of your remedy, Manalin, and is the finest baby in this country. I believe your medicine saved the life of my little two-year-old boy. The doctors said he had a bad stomach, but did not help him. We gave him Manalin and it cured him. He also took Pe runa at the same time. Is now sound and welL He is the picture of health and as fine a looking boy as there ts in this country." t.r 7KeDoCTOT& I The questions answered below are general in character, the symptoms or diseases are given acid the answers win apply in any case oi similar na ture. Those wishing further advice, free may address Dr. Lewis Baker, College Bldg..: College-Ellwood fits., Dayton. O., enclosing self-addressed stamped envelope for reply. Full name and ad dress must be given, but only initials or fictitious name will be used In my answers. The prescriptions can be filled at any well-stocked drug store. Any druggist can order of wholesaler. more or less with pain in spine and back of head." Answer: Your condition indicates the need of a strong, harmless tonic nutritive to restore nerve equilibrium, which in turn fortifies and strengthens the organs of nutrition, thus vitalizing the blood and promoting new cell and tissue to take care of the waste forces. Three-grain cadomene tablets, packed in sealed tubes with full directions, are recommended in all Buch cases. C. J. R. asks: "The weather being so hot, causes me to puff and pant with an excess of flesh on my body. Can I safely reduce my weight, and how?" Answer: Go to a well-stocked drug- frist and get five-grain arbolone tabl ets in sealed tube with complete di rections. Take as directed, and you should soon feel the relief you desire. Many of my patients report quick results without any harmful action whatever. Ellen J. asks: "Tell me, please, how x iiiwv&oo in j . cisui khu improve my color. I seem to be aenemlc, weak and tired all the time." Answer: Begin taking three-grain hyponuclane tablets with your meals and soon you will feel your strength returning and gradually your weight and color will Improve. This is a moat effective remedy if persistently used. J. W. W. asks: "Can you prescribe a reliable treatment to get rid of dandruff, itching and feverish scalp'.'" Answer: I know you can get in stant relief and permanent results by. using pialn yellow minyol as per direc tions which accompany each 4-ox. Jar. Adv. 1