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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 28, 1915)
38, 1015. ' 5 TIIE SUNDAY OREGONIAy. PORTLAND. FEBRUARY SPYING ON BRITISH NAW ALLEGED TASK Instructions Charged to Ger man Attache at Washington Related to Authorities. MYSTERIOUS NOTE TRACED Type of teller to Wire of Mail Held for Passport lYaud Similar to Others Laid to Captain Boy-ed, Says Attorney. NEW IORK. Feb. 17. Charles H. Griffiths, attorney for Richard P. Stegler. the German naval reservist, arrested here Wednesday on the charge of fraudulently obtaining an American passport, announced last night that the would place in the hands of the Fed eral authorities an annonymous type written letter received by Mrs. Stegler which would have been writ ten to Stealer by Captain K. Boy-Ed. naval attache of the German Embassy at Washington. Etegler. according to Mr. Griffiths, baa told the Federal authorities that Captain Boy-Ed wanted him to go to England as a spy. Letter Threaten Wife. The letter, which Captain Boy-Ed to day denied having written or knowing anything about, read as follows: "Reading today's New York Ameri can, allow me to tell you that it was your fault that your husband has been arrested and will have to go to Jail for many years and will be always a looked-at scoundrel. Accept the advice to keep your mouth shut and do not open it before you at first consult a lawyer. Besides, you put your country In a bad position, because your case will only increase the ill-feeling of the Germans against the Americans, and you know that a war with the Germans would be the greatest disaster for the Americans." Mr. Griffiths said that both Mrs. Ptegler and Stegler himself, to whom he showed the letter today in the Tombs prison, had declared that certain characteristics of the typewriting and other peculiarities resembled the let ters Stegler had received from Captain Boy-Ed. now in the possession of the United States District Attorney. St. Nicholas Spelled With "K." The letter was mailed in New York yesterday and was addressed to Mrs. Stegler at her home, 25 St. Nicholas terrace. Mr. Griffiths said that "St. Nicholas" was spelled "St. Nikolas." as in the letters sent by Captain Boy-ed, and that it bore the stamp of the same postoffice station. "This thing is too ridiculous to an swer." Captain Boy-ed said, when asked today if he wrote the letter. "AH the letters that have gone out of this office have been addressed by my stenographer and I suppose there must be thousands of typewriters like the one she uses. I have been accused of so many things that I would not be surprised If they tried to fix the Rosen thal murder on me or the responsibil ity for the next subway accident." Captain Boy-ed strongly reiterated his denial that he had had anything to do with Stegler other than to try to help him get a position. Spy Mission Outlined. Stegler repeated today, Mr. Griffiths said, his declaration that Captain Boy ed had wanted him to go to England as a spy. especially to get details of a report that the British Admiralty was fitting out at Belfast several merchant men which were to be sent, disguised as German boats, to the mouths of the Kibe and Weser rivers and sunk there in order to blockade Cuxhaven, Bremer haven and other German ports. "I was to get all the information about this latter." Stegler was quoted by Mr. Griffiths as saying. "I was also to watch all shipping movements in the Mersey. I was to try to locate the strength of the English fleet, sup posed to be in St. George's channel, i was to make absolutely no notes, but to depend entirely on my memory. I was then to go to Rotterdam and then to the German border, where I was to meet German officers and give them a secret password. I was told to be very careful in regard to meeting these of ficers, as Captain Boy-ed said there were English spies in the German lines who wore the uniforms of German offi cers and even the iron cross. I was to go to Berlin and deliver my informa tion to Herr Isendall, head of the Ger man Intelligence Bureau." Importance of Work Asserted. That Stegler had sought the assist ance of George Sylvester Vierick. editor vf a German newspaper, in obtaining an American passport, was asserted by Vierick today. Mr. Vierick said Steg ler had come to him and represented that he was engaged in important con fidential work for certain persons high in German official circles and had mentioned Captain Boy-Ed's name. "I told him." said Mr. Vierick, "that I was an American citizen and would not lend myself to any such proposi tion as procuring a passport." Dr. K. A. Fuehr, who Stegler says, told him that Captain Boy-Ed was re sponsible for sending to England Carl Hans Lody, the German spy who was shot in the Tower of London, denied today that he had ever made any such statement to Stegler or knew anything whatever of the matter. lie said Steg ler came to him some time in January with a letter of Introduction from Cap tain Boy-Ed, requesting a position in the German translation and publicity bureau, of which Dr. Fuehr is the head. Having no position to offer him. Dr. Fuehr said he sent him to Mr. Vierick. LARCH TRAIL FUND GROWS Progressive Business Men to Begin Canvass for Seat Sale. Two more boxes for the Tuesday night performance of "The Whirl of the World" were sold Friday to aid the Larch Mountain trail by Jacob Kanzler, formerly president of the Pro gressive Business Men's Club, which has bought out the house at the Heilig for this performance. This leaves only six boxes left. The purchasers yesterday were the Rotary Club and the officials of the Union Meat Company. Today the committee, headed by R. W. Nisbet. will make a trip through the business buildings of the city.. on the plan of the house-to-house canvass, that employers may have the oppor tunity to make purchases of the lower priced tickets for their employes. NEW POSTMASTERS NAMED Iurtli-Clas3 Offices In State Washington Are Filled. of OREGON1AN NEWS BUREAU. Wash ington. Feb. 27. The following fourth class postmasters were appointed to day for offices in tne State of Wash inpton: Alder, Fred J. Botes; Alderdsis. VTliU Ism 'Warner; Anatone. Theodore Hamilton i .-.ill. T3Al. D..tn. A Tl 1 1 . h tim.un, Area ixiu. i. , . u ........ . -- hols: Gate, Adam J. Gaisell; Hanford, May Condon; Hunters. Grant L. Martin: Jerry. James Buchan; Kapowsili. Stella F. Fix; jvenaau, onium nuoBrw, m. , ... - j Kelso; La Center. Patrick M. Kane; Lake side, Albert D. Barney; Lakewood, John L Blacken; Ocosta. Lucius J. Anderson; Olalla. Mary C. Xelson; Orondo, Ira M. Hunter; Tumwater, Eva G. Hewitt; Albion, Thomas M. Farosworth; Alfrona. Claude E. (fooire: Amber. Mamie J. Rogers; Amboy. Will rt. Frot; Ariel, Hannah 1. Gel--r; Aihford. Cora J. Ashford; Attalla.- Jin. NetUe C. Schlade: Baring-. Henry Silas Royer: Bay View, Bernhardt I. Jonjenaon; Beverly. Edwrln 11. Brownell; Bickleton. William T. Mltty; Bridgeport. Rowena E. Six; Fort Wart, Henry C. Kelnken. Charles P. Thomas; Huntsville. Esra J. Culp: In dex. William F. Ulrich: Irondale. Samuel M. Learned; Kerriston, George A. Peck; Kies- . i.. T.'ln.in. .larlc FT Clifford; Kittitas. Delos M. Bell: Lake- view, t. JM, trunaerjrun. I. Lancaster; Nahcotta. Henry J.. Brown; . - c Viil.aman' V,.h iapoieo. IjU W ttlH J ... . ..... , - Bay. Wilbur W. "Washburn; Newcastle, Lizzie Cregss; .espeiam, x-an . "- ,,,' Nooksack. Josephine C. Orr; Oakville. ..i.i , r ..-.. K - ft'Rrlan. Annie lv. aiwimvi ..... ..... . . Burke; Olga, Justus A. Spencer; Omit. Les ter H. overnoit; urmia, j. v. . . S. P. Cog-sweli; Tulalip. Nina F. Sargent; ,i i. xt T.t' Tourhet. lUKWlia. jura. ..i ... ... -j - .r, , Orlen L. Renn; Tonasket, Mathew . Pick- en; Thornton, uavin w. iui . C F. Cummlnga; Waukon, Waahlngton L. Walker; Waterman, Mrs. Ella M. Medley; Warden. Charles Llndenberg; West Sound, G. W. Raach. VERSE WRITER 13 GUEST COLORADO SOCIETY ENTERTAINS JAMES BARTON ADAMS. Poet' Favorites Are Read Before Ad- nitrers mnd Other Iferrapaoer xrten Are Speakers. . James Barton Adams, the dean of newspaper verBe writers, whose pro ductions adorn more scrapbooKS in me United States than those of any other contemporary newspaper poet, was in troduced to the people of Portland Fri day night at the Library. irk.,. rf tim Pnirtrailo Society and many other admirers of his work were present and his rendition or some 01 his favorite selections from his own work was received with entnusiasm. rt. r.r tha t,ir nf the eveninir was his reading of "Bill's in the Legisla ture." which has been printed in nAWnnnaa tfevmifi'hmit the country and has become so widely copied that. through failure to creau, air. -B.oa.nia has frequently found it marKea aiiuu- aryA hns hurt ms auinorsnm disputed at times by persons who had seen it credited elsewnere. C. E. Short, the well-known reaaer A... .nt..inAr nrpK d((1 over tne meeting and introduced the guest of honor with several reaaings irom mr. Adams' works. v , k . a BnBaicr TAm Addison Ben nett. Rex Lampman, Dean Collins and William H. tiaivari. Attw, .ntortolnmptit the members of the Colorado Society and other ad mirers Or AIT. ACiams i L I n: l f ll a-uvui. him and he and his wife became the center of an informal reception as enthusiastic as had been the formal one that preceded it. Mr. Adams has been a resident of Vancouver for two years, since retiring from active service on tne ucm- . Yesterday afternoon he and Mrs. Adams were guests of Mark Woodruff. n old friend in Colorado, at the Or- pheum Theater. LIQUOR SEILERS GUILTY OREGON CITY COURT TO SENTENCE TWO "BOOTLEGGERS"' TODAY. Frank Smaller Tells of Trips to Portland. for Supplies One I Acquitted by Jury. OREGON CITT. Or.. Feb. 27-(Spe- cial.l Llaus tvronn was councieu . . . i i j v c Churchman acaultted Friday In n ueraoau nv L. C. enurenman acqunieu rua, , lpt these measures hav the Justice court on a charge of vloiat the justice court on a charge of vloiat- ing the state local option law. t ranK tL-... 1 1 n,- ,1. n a opPMlftll In thA rl 1 I on an alleged "blind pig" last Satur- a,v pntorrd a nlea of guilty, and ' "T l cmaney " """"..r" tomorrow morning. . Tne Jury deiiD- erated an hour. ated an hour. I The state endeavored to show that the three carried on a systematic traf fi.. in vhlsliAv A m rA hnnrH hox. con taining an empty glass demijohn and a hand grip with two of the large bot tles were introduced as evidence along with the 16 bottles of whisky that officers said were found in the house. Constable Frost and Deputy Sheriff Miles testified that they bad seen Krohn come In trom foruaoa witn thSma.iey was the principal witness I lor the state. He saia mat in selling last Saturday he was only acting as an agent for Krohn and that Krohn re ceived the money for the sale. Many details of the operation of the alleged "blind pig" were brought out by the testimony of Smalley. L',itin li a enM maria. roe-lilnr trlnn to Portland and brought back two gallons wnisuy unc!i hum; omancj icon fresh tied that he made the trip for a fresh dln tne refU8a.i of the Clyde ship supply only once wnen Krohn was ill. 5ulider8 to &rant an increase of 4 cents He said he had no knowledge of an nour jn wages to tne shipyard en- any dealings between umirenmao una T." r- n Vl rt Krohn and Smalley have lived Oregon City for the last 20 years. in SIR. PAGE SAY AMERICANS ARE IN tiAliL-UU -VI VW.H IVlStV. A'eutrals Have No Right to Demand Notice of Assault, Ambassador Replies to Inquirers. LONDON, Feb. 27. In response to inquiries from Americans residing in Er gland asking if measures could be taken to insure their being warned in case of a hostile attack on the Britis.i Isles. American Ambassador Page has. according to today's Daily Mail, made the following statement: "A neutral remains in the territory of a belligerent at his own risk. The Ambassador knows of no precedent for neutral governments asking a belliger ent to give notice of an attack on the enemy for the sake of safety of neu trals. The Ambassador is inclined to think that what you have in mind is whether The Hague convention gives the United States the right to ask no tice of Germany In case of Zeppelin attacks on England. When the United States signed The Hague convention It Inserted a special clause relieving Itself of any obligation to interfere In any way with differences arising be tween European nations." Three Cars Injured In Wreck. In trying to run between two auto mobiles at Third and Washington streets last night, William Bashin. 243 Grand avenue, collided with both, breaking one front wheel from his own car and smashing the fenders and lights on all three. The other cars were owned by A. E. Clark, Front and Hooker streets, and A. Laff, 213 Sheri dan street. - ' ATTACK WARNING SENATE INCREASES FLEET Million Is Added for Armor Plant and Half Million for Projectile Factory. SM00T URGES DEFENSE House Stands by Prohibition of Sci entific Methods In . Arsenals. Ship Bill Is Relegated to Last Place on Ilst. WASHINGTON. Feb. 27. Congress worked away steadily Friday and to night on its task of cleaning up supply bills, which must be out of the way before adjournment on March 4. The Senate passed the naval bill, $152,000. 000; the fortification bill. J6.000.000. and the diplomatic bill. J4.200.OOO, while the House spent the day in debating the general deficiency measure, with interruptions now and then to dispose of conference reports. The Senate added about $8,000,000 to the naval bill as it passed the House, providing in the two-battleship con struction programme for five sea-going submarines instead of one, for 16 in stead of 11 coast defense submarines, for a gunboat and a hospital ship, and adding $1,000,000 for an armor plant and $500,000 for a projectile factory. Smoot Pleads for Submarines. t Crrynnt Vflinlv KOIieht tO h&V6 authorized the construction of 60 sea going and 25 coast suomarines, ing that "no man can tell when the European disturbance will involve this country in difficulties." This precipitated a general discus sion of the war, in which Senators Jones of Washington. Thomas of Colo rado, Townsend of Michigan and Lewis of Illinois joined. The fortifications bill was passed without amendment, so It now goes to the President for his signature. Some $250,000 was added to the diplo matic bill, and a paragraph calling on the President to collect from Cuba $6,500,000, the expense of the Amer ican Army of pacification in 1909. was stricken out on a point of order. House A'salnst Stop Watohea. The House agreed to most of the Senate amendments to the Army bill, but refused to accept several, includ i .iiminiiin' the prohibition against stop-watches and ether "speed ing-up" methods in Army snops. except one of the Senate amendments . uvioiaHvn Avecutive and ju dicial bills were disagreed to. For the item of Jltsu.uuu- to oe iui "j President in connection with the for mal opening of the Panama Canal the House substituted $50,000. and in structed its conferees to insist upon that amount. c , 1 ,nAr Root and Burton made extended arguments against the seamen s bill, dwelling on tne ktit... ui...ntn..i nmnilcations re- U I i 1 L J Ul in .... iiu v v 1 i n . tmm nwnviKirtna regulating XOr- elgn ships in American ports and re pealing treaties now in iuitc. bate was In progress when the Senate took a recess until tomorrow. Ship Bill Falls to Rear. Democratic and Republican leaders on both sides of the Capitol were busy ; . v & Hav Viniriinip informal con ferences on the legislative situation. There Is some hope. that the Philippine bill and the general aam oiu may u hut Knmtor Simmons said that if it 'was found that they could not be passed wunoui promnsou -bate both would have to be dropped. " -- -- - - r the Bhip.pUrchaBe bill. Difficulties of the majority leaders V. Kaon nrtaA(1 hv the lnCOrOO- ration by the Senate of the McCumber rural creaits uui m mo .snuui.. appropriation measure. The banking Und currency commi nt ritrrcnnv rommitteea of both win moot tdmnrffiw tn consider tno situation and it is understood the penlocrats have about decided to tub ing m mcn-iv.. - Democrats have about decided to sub stitute for the McCumber amendment the Hollls bill, regarded as an Ad ministration measure. STRIKE NOT PERMITTED BRITAIN ORDERS SHIPBUILDERS TO OPERATE BY MARCH 1. Arrangements to Submit Dispute to Court of Arbitration Promised by Industrial Commissioner. T-nnv r.h 97 WhllA Ifthnr con- cido what action should be taken re .n hour in wages to the shipyard en gineers, some of whom are already on strike, the government made a dramatic move in sending a letter to both em ployers and workmen, ordering the re- . . . -. .i sumption ot worn on jaonurjr, promising that arrangements would be moils fnr the Hismite to be referred to a court of arbitration. The letter was signed by Sir George Askwlth, chief industrial commissioner. Sir George pointed out that in con sequence of the delay In reaching a settlement the requirements of the na tion were being seriously endangered and he had been instructed by the gov ernment that "important munitions of war, urgently required by the navy and army, are being held up' by the nrociini rp!stifm of work, and that they must call for a resumption of work on Monday morning, March 1. The court of arbitration, which Is to be convened, will have power to fix the date from which a settlement shall take effect. Had the unrest been allowed to spread 100,000 men would have been involved. The unions had not authorized the strike, but the men had already refused the eriployers' offer of a cent and a half an hour increase and were about to vote an official strike. INTRASTATERULE UPHELD Interstate Commerce Commission Wins Court Decision. CHICAGO, Feb. 27. Three Judges of the United States Court Landis, Kohlsaat and Geiger ruled today that the Interstate Commerce Commission has jurisdiction over an Intrastate railroad. Sitting en banc, they ordered dissolved a temporary injunction ob tained by the Duluth & Northern Min nesota Railroad last December, re straining the Commission from enforc ing its ruling raising the rate on wood pulp. The road extends only 15 miles and is entirely within the State of Min nesota. Its argument that because it could not do an interstate business, it was not amenable to the Commission, was overruled by the court, SUBMARINE The Glorious Springtime Has Come Our Spring A IT T T on every nana. Aware I Is tlere in our wom- ' ' ens apparel shot), too. SnrinEr has blos rics, so handsomely fashioned and so redolent of the very perfume of Spring. Tailored Suits of shepherd check, gabardine, poplin, serge, vigeaux, homespun, covert and in various silken fabrics. Prefered shades are sand, putty, Belgian . green, black and navy. Priced $17.50 ' upwards. Coats of white chinchilla, English covert, serge, shepherd check and silk; the same shades prevail as shown in the tailored suits. Modest prices, $9.85 upwards. A fine, new stock of dresses in dainty models poplin, crepe de v meteor, crepe de chine, gros de Londre, satin ""Vr meteor and taffeta. A lovely exhibit of newest conceits in all shades and pleasing color combinations. Priced $14.50 upwards. The entire third floor is occupied xeith the exhibit You are courteously invited to come tomorrow and succeeding days. New things are arriving daily. BEN GARY RAPS CRITICS Steel Man Says Investigator Often Is Incompetent. SLANDER DECADE PASSING Time Coming:, Speaker Predicts, "When Committee and Commis sions Will Be Taken Before Similar Bodies for Judgment. PITTSBURG, Feb. 27. Declaring that-Investigators often are not only incompetent but are prejudiced, and as a result willfully reverse many per tinent and material facts, E. H. Gary, ahai-mon r,f the United States Steel Corporation, last night spoke on "Indis criminate Criticism at llio milium banquet of the University of Pittsburg. TToriiAi- thA university had conferred on him the degree of doctor of sci ences In connection witn its nm an niversary. Judge Gary said, in part: "The ordinary reader of the daily press seldom overlooks or neglects to read unfavorable criticisms. So there is a class of men who, for Belflsh rea-ai-tna tnira aftvitn tfleft of that peculiar trait of human nature to discover in one way or another sometntng tnat may be prejudicial to a cause, a com munity or a nation in order to have It published or in some way spread broad cast for the delectation of those who may be entertained by reading it. "iu effort- sometimes take the form of individual work, investigations by commissions or committees noa icu by Legislatures or Congresses, or In exceptional cases, even by Judicial Words Cannot Express The Gratitude these Women Feel For The Help Peruna Has Been To Them. Catarrh of Throat and Stomach. Mrs. Thomas M. Morgan, R. F. D. 2, Wadsworth, O., writes: "I was a con stant sufferer for 12 years with catarrh in my head, and nose, sick headaches, stomach trouble. I used to get cramps in my stomach that nearly killed me. "I got a bottle of Peruna and Man alln and commenced using it. I kept taking it faithfully, soon got better, and am now entirely cured. Peruna is my comfort I will never be with out It. "I know by experience that Peruna is a e-nnd medicine and always recom mend it whenever I have an opportuni ty, t can truthfully say that I have no traces of my old complaint and have neither ache nor pain, and enjoy lite. Words cannot express my appreciation for he good Peruna, has done me.". somed in a day! Women of Portland are invited to feast t.hpir pvps nn these; new fab SELLING branches of government, such as grand Juries, with their Inquisitorial power. Oftentimes the investigators are not only utterly incompetent, but they are prejudiced and willfully reverse 'many of the material and pertinent facts. "No one is exempt from these criti cisms. They extend from the lowest Individual even to the nation. "This Is. without question, an epoch of indiscriminate criticism. Much is justified; probably more Is without warrant.. In the last decade there has been more abuse, more slander, more personal attack and more demagogy, and, as a consequence, more injury to the general public than ever before. "Circumstances seem to show that we are approaching the time when the Investigator will be investigated, when the crlticiser will be criticised; when committees and commissions will bo brought before other similar bodies for judgment." In conclusion Judge Gary said there were many editorial writers who were discussing the important questions of the day impartially, and declared that the general attitude of the great news papers of today is "fair and just." BROKERS ARE ACQUITTED Conspiracy With Crocker, Cal., Bank DefranderXot Proved. SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 27. A jury in the United States District Court found not guilty tonight J. C. "Wilson, B. A. "Wilbrand and P. C. Burke, stock brokers, accused of conspiracy in aid ing Charles F. Baker, ex-asslstant cashier of the Crocker National Bank, to defraud the institution of a large sum. ' ' Baker is serving a 10-year term In San Quentin for embezzlement. HOME FOR GIRL IS ASKED Associated Charities Takes Charge When Family Icaves for Siberia. The Associated Charities is looking for a good home for a bright, good lit- -a Mrs. Elin Malmgren, 13J Frederick St, "West Manchester, N. H., writes: "Every Spring and Fall for II years. I have been troubled with catarrh in my throat and nose and. hoarseness, and I am very pleased to state that at last I found a medicine. Peruna, from which I received great benefit, and I will hereafter use and recommend it. I always keep It in my houso in case of sickness. I recommend your medicine to all my friends and every sufferer, as an execellent medicine for colds and for building up strength. We have many Swedish friends in Boston who use Peruna and think a great deal of it.' If all the Swedish people in this country could know what an excellent family medicine your Peruna is I am sure they, would keep- It in the home." as-gHtTw HW ffr .iiim."- SDrins: with swelling bud, with lark and robin caroling joyously pro claims herself O'lN.;'...' i MORRISON AT FOURTH A Shop for Gentlewomen tie girl, a Rnsslnn by birth. This child's father and mother and their other children are leaving for Siberia and the young girl will remain in Port land. She is a pupil in the Chapman School. She will finish next June. Her principal and teachers are deeply in terested in her and wish her to con tinue her studies. A home is sought where she can be among good Influ ences and work for her room and board. The Big Sisterhood Is also in terested in the girl. Anyone willing to give her a chance to get an educa tion and work, her way may telephone the Associated Charities. Philippine Bill Not Pre-seil. WASHINGTON. Feb. 27. The Philip pine bill will be brought up in the Sen ate Monday with an effort to pass it, but will not be pressed should opposi tion develop to make a determined fight. Skull Found In Closet. A human skull was discovered in a house at 402 Vi Clay street yesterday by a servant who was cleaning rubbish Let Me Look in Your Mouth c ! :-r. . ' t " , - "r7 as. r 1 1 . S : VA 1 1 15 . aLLJ DR. E. G.AUSPLUND EXPERT SERVICE! LOWEST PRICES! All work warranted 13 years. IUst bank rrlrenc. We replace teeth without plates which cannot be told from your own. We give absolutely reliable and up-to-date dentistry which will please you not only in looks, but in active service. Our artificial teeth are guaranteed to fit, to stick to your mouth and to feel comfortable. Gold Crown and Bridge Specialists Plate Specialists Flesh-Colored Plates $10.00 Good Plates $5.00 Porcelain Crowns $3.50 to $5.00 Gold Fillings !,0J 22-K Gold Crowns S3.SO to ..00 22-K Gold Bridge $3.50 to $5.00 Extracting 500 Opra Kvery We are always busy, because our success Is due to the fact that w do the very best work at very lowest prices Electro-Painless Dentists In the Two-Story Building Corner of Sixth and Washington Streets, Portland, Or. I -l:'Q,.;!;.-fCsiri. .-i;. ' t :'.C.-': t c.m..iu.': .-Si. ,4.- 3. Skin Sufferers A our Itrllrf Is t.lmraatred. The P. P. P. I'rcsrrlptlon lor ! ma, a mild, antiseptic wah. Mops that awful Itch Instantly. PruKKlxts throuthoiit the 'lty h' witnessed sui-h runiarkM hi., cures with this remedy that they nuw universally recommend P. P. As proof of their confidence, they offer you the first full-slsed bottle on guarantee that unless It does the SAM K FOR YOU It costs you not a cent. A generous trial bottle for 2io. Huntley Pro t o.. Yt -Khlngton, at l-'ourta. from a closet. H Is believed that the skull was abandoned by some medical student who boarded th-re. Prputy Coroner Smith lust nlnht announce.! tlmt he would Investigate to determine if a crime hsd been commit ted. line of the bombs rlrorp-il hv 'ri:!'J Is estimated to have AM pounda la IT WILL COST YOU NOTHING And I will tell you what you need and what it will cost. Then if you decide to have me do your work, I shall be glad to do it. If not, you are under no ob ligations whatever. Reasons why you should let me do your dentistry. I Do It I'AIINLtS . SCIENTIFIC ga You 3Ioncy Aprs f;::';:; y ;'; :;i; ' M'- "