East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, October 21, 1918, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Image 2

East Oregonian : E.O., October 21, 1918, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextDAILY EAST OREGONIAN. PENDLETON. OREGON, MONDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1918. EIGHT PAGES HUH PROPAGAfiDA lissiffiiis SECRET lOTAPER FR0L1 OCEAN IfMBlGT m iwiiii ewest lJ UUL.lll PAfiE TWO i m il i n -iimiiihih miirnaaw j if : ' 1 ..- J : If: I i V Hi . iun. i, m New arrivals make our stock most attractive., . ;H i 4 styles an so varied that yoij can' help, but" Ji ji,,;; itfind what yotiyant here.uTheleoloi;s aiye jewest. . I rimnnngs' are beading, embroidery,' braiding and ': g -ixige. ' hel material' are serge; Jerseys, ...pathis, ; ' ciiarmeusecrepe de "chine and 'Georgette; sizes 1(5 ....... ....... .... ...... i ....... Priced from $18.50 to $50 5 OPPORTUNE SPECIALS For this week onlv in the . DRY GOODS SECTION An opportunity to save money when you most 1 a j 1' 3 . t . . neeu ii on siapie mercnanaise mat is wortn more than we are asking wholesale for it Don't overlook the importance of this Special Sale this entire week. WOMEN'S NECKWEAR 59c Filet lace trimmed collars and cuffs made on crepe cloth in many varied and attractive styles; worth much more. Each .... , 59c , WOMEN'S BLACtf FD3RE StLlUIOSE 65c PAIR We cannot replace these stockings today and sell - them for less than ?1.00, ah unusual value and qual ity at ... ..i..... ; ...;. ; J : . 65fi". if O. K. STITCHER COTTON BAt 2 yards wide by 2l4 yards long;1 One perfect piece,1 no waste, no thin places, clean lightv- long' 'staple white cotton-, weight 3 lbs, worth $2.25, for this week :; fcpedal, each. ;". 10-rELEACHED PEPPERELL SHEETING This means a standard grade 2Y2 yards wide sheets ing, quoted wholesale at a price near 65c yard. This week only we offer it for the yard. 58c 20 yard limit to one customer. SOFT BLEACHED TOWELING with colored borders, a good medium quality. Special at yard this week 16c WHITE OUTING FLANNEL on sale this week only; 26 in, wide, per yard. WHITE OUTING FLANNEL 36 inches wide, yard . . . . 1 .'. , ... . . , ; Now is the Time to buy your Underwear rf--j , , Crisp mornings and cold nights de- J ?TianrI warmer clothes. 'Prices on un derwear have gone up considerably, but we have a large assortment left - over from last year, and we're of f er ing them at last year's - prices. Of ' course we have new goods too, but you'll find our prices to be right. :: ' . We'll give you ; the' best for the price no matter what the price. ;: Every material is here wool, cot ton, cotton and wool mixed, silk and wool, linen, etc. Do your buying early, while our stocks are complete. 14c 29c women's strap purses on sale at less. .,,:... :;:!-:; than the regular price." A travellers sample line that has hot been injured in the least, sold to us at 1-3 less. We are offering them on the same terms. ' I 7, ... $2.00 Purses Priced at $2.50 Purses Priced at $3.00 Purses Priced at $4.00 Purses Priced at . . $1.33 ......v. $1.65 $2.00 $2.65 $4.50 Purses Priced at $3.00 $5.00 Purses Priced at '. , All new and up to date styles. $3.3 T. P. W. PURE FOOD SHOP Cleanliness Economy Service Phone 15. All Other Depts. Phone 22. Walnuts, new crop '. ': -. ..vm'.. . .u; .1; . ; . 50c Almonds, new crop, per pound;, .-.ij. . 45c Apples,- sound and good- per box .-.mrr.-: $ 1 .00 ; Celery, Blue Ribbon kind, bunch. 12 ftc Apples, ripe and good keepers . . Vi :$2.75 to $325 . Oleomargarine, cheaper than bUtter, p6undi'i .'!. . 45c "Kraut, per quart . . . . ivV'J'.U . vi . i V. . 15c . Coffee T. P.' W. Best on Earth, pound! . i . i!J': . . 35c Teas, T. P. W., pel-package -1 ,':J:5c to $1.00 Horseradish, Williams, grated, bottle 15c to 40c lettuce, head . i .. L I''. l'!.iiXi'i'.J::;L . iiUXii I 10c Cabbage, green-and red, -per pound i : ; v- 6c Squash, Hubbard and Chilons, jiound. . . .v . . . . 4c Pumpkins, for pies; pound '. ..... .,. . , . ... 3c Snow Drift, cooking compound, 4 Ib.'and 8 lb., $1.50 to $3.00. ': . ... ; Flake White, cooking compound, 5 'hV'het. . '. . $1.80 Jellies, apple and currant, large can $3.50 We pay fiOc for Fresh Eggs. KXcirsirE FEATlTtKS ii.tr. i ' T) Anpiw (UMkecwtv I'KICKS Itn you realize thnt Prttilkton han one nhop tn which Ms good nior rhaiidl.se in prifed lower than the niail order catalogue prteeN ItH fliiiiNy 'take-a-,!lanee, jtooils? Do you reuHze the fuet that whntever l found in the Bargain Bawement hears a price that is lower than- all Kastern Oregon. t It In in The Bargain nasenient only that Ue rirlcen iirevall. len- 111k White Kcrchle-fH. . Se Koy indeHtmeto Shoes. . $2.79 omen s Tnb WalstH ; lenn and Homenfi Ifouxe Sliiirrfl 39e lloj'H favy Unions 05e Mcn'ft Cotton Work httx . . . . Ac. IK Knelish Shoe . . . $.."( Wool Sweaters Men's Heavy I'nions . . . ("Iillilrcn's Warm Coats. Saturday the shoppf-rs who aaid "T.efn look around a "fj it. ably came back and boiiKht their Tall I'ont in The Bargain ment. Theres a reason. Online Vlaiuicl lres herses . . yard "lSe .-inc. Tc, l.a 2.H . a. 2.UK invarl-Hase- ttHe Velvet ami 1'lnsli foam . .. (l.t.HV ' Mrn'M Work Mioen $2.H 70e, H'.lf llolt .(Hiili IH iiiiiuiiIh 1-1, I -U, anil 1-2. PAY VOI- W'lsl.l, TO VISIT TIIK HII;H BA8KMKXT Mii:iti: KVKitVTHiNt; is i,Nii:iti'itici:i. t hiiilrrn's Kid SIiim'h len's WimiI Suits . . Mii-hn MtHi .iiiib and DHe. IT HIM. PENDLLTONS GltfATEST DEPARTMENT STORE TTr'Er-Tl wn7;rE IT PAYS TO thape lOUS Q, $75,000,000 and : r. ::. ... 40 YEARS SPENT Boastfulness, Lack of Un derstanding Responsible for Failure of Huge Ef fort's. - LOXriOX, Popt, 7. (By Mai!.) Uonstfiilnviwi tinrt . hick o( under i stand Inn; ore responsible for the fail- f lire of Gormnny'a huKe propaKana efforts.' After 40 years 'of experience in thl i work,. Germany can show, but little . fruits for its labor, . . ' , . n tho other hand, Anerioa. ?ith ia record of leuA than four years, can : credit -itself -with beinjf the mofft tc , resaful of all the belMsereiita In spreading propaganda CoK John Buchan. director of intel ligence of the British ministry rtf in ', formation, today said the tlerman propaKanda fa "on the whole eft'ec tlvo" and declared! that "when history comes to decide which country was j the moHt successful In its propaganda ! campaign, it won't be fiormflnj it will be America." ( I "We have had occasion to Srtudy j the extraordinary merits of the per- man machine which Germana had ' been buHdlns; for forty yearH," said ; Col. liuchan. "n the whole Its pro , duct has been rather Ineffective be cause of Its lack ot psychological ac ; iMnen. . "The Huii boasts too much and un-der-estlmates the Vopls nttidust whom his campaign Is diredted;-tws, fnp' (nnnee Aorerion. ... "He makes i"c"r slips. j "At the befinnlnff of the war, the.j kulwer sent an address to the M'M'.i hamedilan chiefs of India lit which.; he pointed out that he the katwer was their ' real' friend. The addretw was elaborately Rotten up, 1 enKrossed on tho finest vellum. But' it was "Here was an instance of the Wh h!f Hl Tr" tentlence to overlook lin(tortant details for the iIf? 1" an animal the Moham medans reKanl with horror. II mis Wosio Their oli. "The propagunda Hchemei of thfr ficrmana was., most elaborate, but It has been overdone. They have spent at least $75,000,000 annually Blnce the war began, some of which' went to produce most abourd publications. !Also, they printed too many. The srhome mlKht be described as 'kolos- 1 enV but stupid. I "American propaganda has been t conducted with a rare Instinct for I publicity, i ' ' , "Tal-o the American Red Citiss In Ttaly, Frnn nnd T5ussl as Well ns ;the work of thn.Y. M.A A. This was i practical propaganda. In -rending the Sslcic and wouwled the American Hed Cross proved i America's sympathy to the allies, -i ., : . j ,. r-T-he committee on- puhlle infjorma-tion-m Washington appeals to the ln tflliKence of the world. The Ameri can secret service Is a fine organiza tion and 1m auiue ."splendid m'nh In It. They -managed to got hold of most valuable' documents which weril pub lifhed ut exactly the right Urn. ; V America Is very much alive to the v&liie of news In propaganda, niM the rlsht kind oC news. tti'sessml. like the older countries In Kurope. with secrecy. The soldier , professional soldler-t-ls always In- i clined to make a mystery of his work.' It Is no always easy to get a retmonse fioin l.fm to an intelligent question the answer of which may be of no , value to the enemy but may be of i great value to the people. ' j Nu nics Arc Ksseiillal. j "A war of nations can't be an hrpples. ' anonymous war. The people must I he taken Into the confidence of their ! government. They want to know something of the organization of their armies and the generals who com mand them. "Take for example, the Official Ga zette of the l'nlted states which on July 173th told of the organization of the American army and gave tho names of .the commanding generals. ,, "That's common sense. ' ! '"America has Just established prop aganda agencies in all allied. and neu tral countries. Their policy the same as in America. There Is no I Jealousy. They put all their Inter- ests In the common 'stock." . Col. liuchan Is reluctant to boast of his own country's efforts at yropa-1 jifnnija. Hut Herman nenapers re jcently have paid it the highest, com- pllniput In, concentrating a campaign !nf "hate" against lrd Northcllffe. for what they term tlret Hiitaln's "pernicious" propaganda. Mysterious ?3heet Regularly Adorns Breakfast fable of German Governor of Belgium. PARIS. Oct. 19. Votv, Falkenhnua en, Oerman governor general of Hel glum, h looking for. a Oerman Hhes lock Holmes. Kvery morning when this dignitary sits down at his breakfast, table he finds, there a copy of "I.'Ame elge" (the Belgian soul), a second clande stine paper of mysterious; origin, Its contents almost Invariably spoils .n Falkenhausen'a breakfast and ho . Is rapidly developing chronic Indiges tion. Innumerable suspects hnve tieen ar restedbut the paper always comes out; and always with a pert little mes sage tlfat no matter what the kntser's detectives do they'll never find the editors. "'Ton may. seize n body, but not a soul," 'the lust message read. HOUSEHOLD j We've substituted corn for " ' wheat ' ' .And pallid cottage cheese for meat ; With nobly simulated neat We chew the dull potato-peel: We've tested every new' dis guise For making rice a glad surprise, And never throw a bit Away, ', Jfut limbic al) In' tpteer puree. O doughty Dietetic tliilde, Lend on,' lead on! "We're satis fied, ' , Cm nt Itlt Shower at Wwldtnft -MIVithfl. ''Don't throw rice save fond and of New York's leading hotels' where weddings ore frequent. Itlce Is too precious to waste In throwing it after the departing bride and groom, ac cording to tradition. The following recipes will give two ways of using It as a substitute for pie or other dessert demanding wheat. Womeh Praise LydiAE, Pink ham's Vegetable Compound for Health Re&toied. In nlmost every helirhborliood In America are women tvlio have tried this standard remedy for fcuiuJu iill atiJ know ltd worth. Athol. Mass. "' Lydia E. Plnliham'i Vegetable Compoand has dime me s World of (rood . 1 sulfored txom a weuk ijesn nnd great ideal of puin every montli and nothing brought me any re- iief until, I- tried this famous medicine m diiferent woman since I took it mil want others who sutler to know aboat it "'-Mrs. Arthur Lawson, 069 Cottage St, Athol, Mats, ; San Francisco, Cal. "I was in avery weak nervous condition, having suffered terribly from a female trouble fnf over fiVo years. I had taken all kindsof med icine find had many different doctors and tliey nil said f would have to be oj)erated on, but Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound cured me entirely 6nd now I -am a strong Well woman.'' v-Hri. rl. RosskaM!', 1447 Deviaadero Bt, San Frunciaoo, Cal: t ' . . i j i Par special advice In regard to such tsllments write Lydia E. Pinkham Med icine Co., Lynn, Mass.' The result of Ita many year experienca ia at yout aervico.- of the O-W. It. & N accompanied by Mrs. t'orhett, starten east at the news of the boy's illness, bat hejlled hefore they reached his bedside. The funer al wus held wilh all the qsnal military cerginonies. i . NKvmt iim ins CIl.tNCK AT Hl'N WPTH THR AiriOKKAN-"AHMt IX FHAXCfi, Att; SI. MBy Mall.) -All tiHlHlHuctt up, he sal on rwK near the dressing (RfiitlOn. waiting fur the nmbulatiec. looking as miserable us a This notice has appeared In one " '"' "r " "- a till wonuiii i mi coiiwoieii wm-ii mm sured that his wound was not serious, and that he need no't Worry '' " 'Tisn't -that." lie said, "it's the way t got hurt. I've been in France less than two toonths now, and was Just getting tip where t could net u bocho "when t got thrown out of a truck, and got scratched' up. I don't mind getting woundc-d. but that's the heck of a way to do it. and anyway 1 uever got a chance at a boche." Illw llnvnrhiil (Yearn. 3 cups milk. 1-2 cup rice. , , Haltspoon salt. Kutmeg. wetniBK. ',-.,,... . 2 tablespoons or 1-2 box granulated gelatin. 1- cup rtilil lnW -; Whites 2 egs tui tfHip cream. Wash the rlto,"loitoiu.lt with su gar and salt lit itlw mIMt- until thick and soft. Hffr friiently In order to break up the trtnels. ,fCSook gelatin In cold water find then dissolve It In the hot rice. tiilxt uto. Season to taste with nutmej ot -fAldj'ln preserves or orange or 'Ineirpfrfv marmnlnde and a lUtle k-nirtii Juice.? Coo'l intil near- I -.aiATTKHH W-MIH II ! UAH i:maik;eii COI'RVHAHKX. Oct. 19. Oer P'ony's federal counci has ! ccepted the proposed ffmetHlnc.nt to I he con stitution, nmklnt It resd: "Tho cWnscm rtf 'tie feder:fl coun cil and t he . relchstng is reiiulred for a riocuutitioh )of"-wak-'In the name, except in case where imiierlal territory has already heen Invaded or Its coasts attacked Another sction was ameniled to read: . it y jtet. Beat well ulih a'Iover beater,i tfrB-iuierf-yT pi ice ami trentl isrd foM In the triy bein whltea' tvttHbi 'sue.-nKnl with! of two, egg? or one-cup sirinicK wmp Wed creom." Turtl 4nto atnold mols- She. hasn't beenlcnedf whh cold water. ;V 8erVf cold mill piimii rt ninri'"' ''"i; , V'" '( Apple .Hnowbal's. . Boll vone. cup of i rice; li'leen, -mln-liles. orteam till tender. Wring small pudding Cloths (tone-third of a vard souare) out of ho water, nnd lay thein over a small half pint bowl. Spread the rice one-third of an inch thick over' the cloth. Core and pare Put an apple In the center. filing the cavity with rice. Draw the cloth nround till the o-pple Is cov ered smoothly with the rice. Tie tightly and steam half an hour. lie move the cloth carefully nnd serve with 'sauce. This amount of rice will make four or five hails. These are r.iore wholesome than apple or fruit dumplings, made with a flour crust. Corning under the competence Liiierii4 !- vuiKi bailies rep the reic'hstag." . LATIX-AM i:itcA s IIICMIT is mplre's les with affairs of the Ire the counril unl KIG1IT for Cherished Relic of Bride of Two Weeks is Stolen As Her Funeral is Held roitTUAND. Oct. 21. It was only a red fox fur that he was detailed to find hut when l'ollce Inspector Hyde reported at police " headquarters Thursday night that the stolen prop erty had been recovered he did so with a sigh of relief. A week ago the fur was worn by Mrs. II. V. Hills, a bride of two weeks. It wus a wedding present from her husband, a shipyard worker. IWore their marriage they hud admired the fur many times. And the young lirlde M'lioatKws Iiar tlroart. Tried out in the laboratory of the t'nited States Food Itdmlnlstratlnn. (Corn flour and buckwheat bread.) 1 cup mllUfc 4 tablespoons fat. tablespoons syrup. . eggs. . ,- .- . teaspoons baking powder., tensponn salt. 1-3 cups corn flour cup btiekwhent. Nuts or raisins If desired. ' Add to the milk tho melted fat. syrup and slightly beaten eggs. Mix the dry Ingredients together and com. bine with M'luld Ingredients. Pake as a loaf in a moderately hot oven for one hour or until thoroughly baked. Make narrow loaves. They ate taster to cut. -V- JKiSPITALS, WORKSHOPS1 "f lh'" WiiiH,Hut-. iJlol l!jSniHllj?5 IjilVXiiN the hurruMl fiiKhC. AmerUan Ked j tt'rm Pf.irrwnS' rmniittf mt them . i . , at the Hal ior atid Hnpplif-rl aid. A liamicnts. rurniture, ut'ci-.m v rtc-mKe ut tu rvfuKee dlna?, Food, Cloth, Ilospi-;"1,td w,re Mn. tal Equipment buppned. ) uiaUM dur!xK tlw mo,.th iHud fnuih y The 'h"Pi. 7 - - 2 tart of hvniUntf una of tt) Am- ti'HiH hll lif-n, C;.6 7 2 jMHJtuJn "t f'-.id, nr,,tT't 'yartimit oth, fid i'jn 4 Zi Mm fw hiiol hllIrn nr , i;K u, m'iitJirv fund for l tine Ihrx-tvuiiM from 'f h !(! V k? uiid varied art i ill n'iin lieJ rtm iu relievlnif 0tiffr t -t! in th ur nn In outlined in th laft n-tift of th civil kffulrn do- "I'H.lf-l-Mt i f;i iit tf th uiKMnlutltjn. 1 Mijf iti inuiith of Jnn the d- ; i t.rtttiwit rftnlt-rd Mlii to 4l2,:,fiS ; t ,l jii)H, x-!u.fv nt lh vnrK utnoiiK jt'itt ii titlli . c if t ttltf In n untiy. I !,( .t ;iitM if(V'l5U tlioit - fcMjM t id, hr,.L7'l 'viirilsjf eloth. unii'l.'K of SftMotut efiulpiitf-nt and .'II I:,.. .Hu ll Itillun lli.pltul I of lt- olb-r atlltliii-s In sue-J I Ih- ur-MrU ken liirluiie 17, tt hi.Ki'ttalj wlih tr.VH beds, also' bi tfi-ilMl for Ki'MW-r m li-i b.ive Imii-S Tl'tee ref'JKee botuf-H ut-, -iiik I'.eo hOMiHtej. i iilliJrt-n friiin i itnadi-d lenlt'.fy. In i'atii um t sixty-one lir-' iiMoiif-s for ehllilren or j tubercular refugee cared for iUMtK !ptieiifs ami 2 wolkhiiis have been I ci niili-K-d for reeducation or war J cripples. Money grunts tut.'illng ' 921.r,sT, ; fitirii-N were given lo toilier orsanla : Hons for relief work or w hich more ill'iin one-half went for aid of tuljer ; i-oliir Mufferers oud frinu-M lo ! w in- 1 1 fuwvtt. MI S rill l l It llllll.l. IIOOk.H. recur- Lieutenant Jncnb Kamm, ofrber 'of nonp. the d:iy, annuuncefl Miar convateneents Crowi. i i,. I."ht hnve the cboleo of any work I avuilaiilo In the llnVitry for reariliig. I r.M I, Ii. I:' I'-il nil l he rest among Cobtni-1 lender's men. One exec Psion, however, wim tho cane tit a grip inilleut who was about' teui'y lo have. An Inspired friend liiist tho coiivuli-rtCi'iit a fine ld Wild Wet tbrllli-r. Tlie net result wssiernoon lhat sumebody entered hi an Increase of two denrees in I lie pal ! apartment nt '.ITS Orillid avenue lit-nt's tempi r.iliire which means nnd stole the fur, the one heritage left iiin.tiier bulf week somewhere III thejhlin by Ills brliln of two weeks. Kran sick ward. Ml with grb-f, Mr. lillls appealed to Jlhe police bureau. ollee Iro-pectnr lde v.as follow hoiikmiav UFi'fni.ir. ;ivKX I'AVtJH IS IH'II.VTKHT IKCT((i BASKU et- -9- At meeting of delegutes held at Hudnpest recently, Deputy Dasslnskl, a Pole, opely an nounced that ho favored the estab lishment of a Itiiheinlnn republic, with Professor Hrnsst Kenln of I'arls as president, (he I'Jsag of lluibiptst sa's. ' ' The mapirity, however, favon-d a monarchy, headed by Prince Mnxl- Uhs o1rloved when, on her wedding ml Ian of Ilohenberg, son or nrrn- day, Imr huslmiid presented her wllh duko Franrls Ferdinand, whose as li It represented tliin of the mnney LssslnauTon at Barajevo In June, 1911, he had earned as a builder of ships, IKUVa rise to the ultimatum to Herhla hut to the happy couple It represented , which resulted in the outbreak Of the far more than Its Intrinsic value, war. It Is said the Duke of Con- few days ufter the wedding the' UKnt WHa (he second choice. young bride, was taken sick withi . . I iieiiinoijla. The honeymoon met ;xn. N ATION lli: I I VFI. wllh a tragic end on Monday of Inst dl, tut. I. 'Hie ni.puiir week, when she passed awny. , ,.j ,i-rH( unssKjiii-.-d dial an allied It was while the young widower was; mo1 , , ,.,llrBs cvilaliiliig attending tho funeral Wednesday f"-,,. nm,t war aoilndc has tsvn re- PANAMA, Oct. Spcaknig Iitln-America nt a Liberty loan meet ing here last night Krensto T. Lefevre secretary for foreign affairs, said: "The people of Latin-America are so convinced that the lrnlted Htates Is an unseirish nnd altruistic reptihllo that from Patogonld to Mexico all ore proud of the victories won by the American armies on the shell-torn fields of Kurope. Whatever tuny have occurred In the past In Panama, n wave of cordial and sincere friendship Is today sweeping from one end to the other. Our hearts and souls are with rho soldiers In Krnnce." IVXI KI.ACKKIt t.IVKN COAT i OF ,,YKI.MV ,1'AINT WKNATfMlEK. Wash.. Oct. 17. Twelve prominent residents of -cash-Mere, Wash., fuce a Jury trial here rrarged with havinir coated Amho-snn lirnke with yellow paint because he la n'leged to have refused to buy Liberty Honda or contribute to the Hed Cross. A large delegation of Cashmere resi dents itcrompuinert the defemlants to this- city bearing- manners Inscribed "down with the slnckers." LMAlMVfi (.1 ItMAV PAI'FR IS suit imjwx foii itfhaxces AMSTERDAM, Oct.' 19. The Deutsch eltung, one of the principal pnn-Oermanlc newspapers, has been suppressed for three days, according to the Gazette of Essen. This action by the Oerman government Is. said to be probably result of the newspaper describing the Oerman reply to Pres. Ident Wilson as a "disgraceful document." "Infant ry IP-giilutlotiM'' Ife-M Keller Among liitliM-iiu foMtul'wi-iitM. r.MVKItHITr UK illKUHN'. Ku- r ni., i ei. 9. "Inraiiiry Dilll lte- l.lalioliy" Iish plfivid I's polHilarily a I lie Oest s.-lli-r 11111011K 111- Iiii-h tit t lie ' li.i-i-l-i Tlalllil.'j I'l.lj-f: f.i-:e. V,'';-n j Coinalcsii'iM'e nfier pneuoionla, ty phoid fi ver and I tie grip. Is sometimes oicri-ly upiisreni. not real. To make b real and rapid, there Is no oilier tonic so highly to be recommended mm Hood's faisiiparllla, Thou-wiiiis so :!,'. Tal.c Clod'. . lug out a clue when the fur was re turned tu His grief -stricken widower In the same nivnicrlous manner It dls. appeared. Tears of Joy slrcastied down b;s face as he reported it had Iwen found. And Police Inspector Hyde 1 h ! V'.: U o, ' celved liy the haiilli gon'riiiui lil. I lli-liiriuil 1-Viun i'liwral. T V . tl'ltrien and C. P. A. Loncrgnn 1 Joseph Cornell, son of Mr. and Mrs.! .lames Corlftf, who died recently of! iineumoniii In New York. Young Cor- ! bett who was 19 yeurs of age and u member of the navy, had nunle seven safe trips across the seas before meet. Ing his death by disease, Mri Cor bet, who Is it-u'sttr.t o-i 1 erl'-.l-uil tit a clear fmsm Ruddy Cheeks Sparkling Eyes Most Women Can ilave , Say tt. Edwards. WeU-Known " Ohio I'liysiciao Dr. F. M. Edwards lor 17 years treated cores ol women for liver and bowel ailment, During these years he gave tu his peUenU prescription made ol a few well-known veuctabla ingredients mi.t with oliva oil, naming them Dr. hdwards Olive Tablets. Vou will know them by WO VUIUT. " 1 hese tablets are wonder-workers on the liver and bowels, which cause a normal action, carrying oft the waste and poison ous matter in one's system. u you nave pale lace, sallow look, dull 'es. Dimple, coated tomma. headaches listless, no-Rixxl let-linn, all out of sorts. iiisciive isjweis, you UH8 one ol ur. Edwards' Olive Tsblcts nightly (or time nd note Ilia plea-jin results. Thousands of women as well as men take Dr. fcuwards'Oltve Tablets the suc cessful substitute for Calomel now ami then just to keep In the pink of osidJUoth ioc and 2"K f r box. Au fiu.'J e