MEDFOTID MATH TRTPUNTi. TrRDFORD, OT?E("iONT, TUESDAY, FKP.IilTARY 20, 1917.
PA OK SEVEN"
ENTIRE GERMAN
PRESS SYSTEM
REORGANIZED
Teutons Upset News Bureau, After
Attempt to Color Reports Huge
Sums Spent to Influence Neutral
Opinion Arbitrary Censors Re
tained. UKUNE, Switzerland, Keb. 20.
(From a staff correspondent of the
Associated Press). According to
statements made to the correspondent
before his departure from Uorlin with
former Ambassador Gerard, by public
men in Germany, the German govern
ment did not awake until long after
the beginning of the war to the desir
ability of making a favorablo impres
sion on public opinion In neutral
Countries, or at least of having its
side of the case given a hearing in
tho neutral press. An' outlay of un
told hundrods of thousnnds of marks
has sinoo been mado with tho employ
ment of not inconsiderable staffs of
officers and of men and with con
stantly changing systems, In the ef
fort to achieve the desired ends.
' Correspondents from neutral coun
tries have experienced constant diffi
culty since the beginning of the war
in , attempting to report facts in an
unbiased manner, in the thirtieth
month of the war, Germany applied
1119 same newspaper methods to
American, Dutch, Scandinavian, and
Spanish newspapermen as In the first
months. The censorship has been
the main source of trouble, largely
because it has been working at cross
purposes with the very officials who
have had it in their power to adjust
the difficulties.
Shortly after the outbreak of the
war the foreign office mobilized con
suls, who supposedly were familiar
With foreign languages and installed
(hem as censors. In reality few of
them aro well versed in any language
txcopt German. CCono of them has
a.n$ conception of newspaper work or
any military or political knowledge
which gives especial qualification for
the task.. Tho correspondents speed'
lly! ennio into conflict with these ceii
sofH and the government attempted
to remedy the trouble. However, Its
efforts consisted of opening up add!
tlonal channels of news which the
censors stopped.
The foreign office created the so
called central bureau for foreign scr
vice, which flooded neutral countries
with photographs and with literature
written from the German standpoint.
merely translated into Dutch, Swed
ish or Rumanian.
Tho constantly increasing nunibcr
of correspondents in Gcrnuiny, all
seeking an opportunity to see some
thing of the war and to obtain news
led to tho establishment of what was
known as tho neutral war press bur
eau. Theoretically this bureau was
headed by Major Deutelmoscr, a man
well qualified for the position, but he
was so occupied with other things, he
relegated this work to a subordinate.
This bureau existed from October,
1915, until last summer. Vnder its
auspice.1) correspondents traveled to
various fronts, submitting all dis
patches for censorship. It became ap
parent quickly that the bureau was at
odds with the foreign office. It
stfught to secure Jurisdiction to cen
sor everything written and while Its
censors clashed with those in the for
eign office, the correspondents got
the worst of things.
, As the weeks passed, the news
papermon found It almost impossible
to write of the interesting things they
saw. Furthermore, the tendency of
tho bureau was to send them to
points on tho front, where they saw
little of Importance. Kverything they
did write was censored, In each In
stance according to the individual
Ideas of the man to whom the dis
patch was referred. Correspondents
of whatever nationality were not dis
posed to protest at snppresion sf
military Information, but they did in
slst some degree of fairness be ap
plied to their dispatches.
Tho government eventually discov
ered tho bureau- was not a success
under Manager Deutclmoser's subor
dinates and also that its own press
bureau for German newspapers was
not operated as it should be. In
consequence the entire press system
was reorganized.
There was cheated a socalled mili
tary department of the foreign offlep
under Colonel von Haerten, a keen
and wide-awake man, and Baron
Plettenberg, both of whom have an
understanding of foreign view points.
They were ruled by the conviction
that neutral correspondents them
selves were the best Judges of what
they desired.
Colonel ,von llaerfn provided fa
cilities for obtaining the economic as
well as the military news Insistently
asked for. and acted on suggestions
made to him.
INSIDE 0 C0L0RAD0 S FAMOUS PRISON
I!y JACK CAltliGRRY. j
DK-NVEK, Colo., Keb. 20. I have
just "broken out'- of Colorado's fa
mous penitentiary at Canon City.
Two weeks ago I "broke In." During
tho Interval I was n convict within
prison walls, living the lift?, thinking
tho thoughts and doing the work of
a convict.
From tho moment I entered the
pen 1 learned that Colorado s prison
system, famous througuotit tho na
tion, is nut in the walls, but outside.
The road-building camps, the prison
farms, tho parolo system by which
men can earn good money whllo
serving out paroles, are tho real
prison system of Colorado.
IMuch spaco has been given
Warden Thomas J. Tynan, head of
Colorado's penitentiary, by the Ameri
can press. Hut during tho eight years
Tynan has been warden, thero never
has been a story written from with
in the prison walls. To get that story
I prevailed upon a deputy sheriff to
plot with me so I could be made a
"convict." go to the penitentiary un-
known to the officials, and write the.
true story of how convicts aro ban-
dled. I posed as a forger operating
in a small Colorado town. I 111111 lu do, 110 toUl mu llc would j
-Cpon my arrival at the pen I was,Kra"t '"' request. j
Uirnort over to a guard who showed
nie an iron cane where new prison
ers -"fish.' the older convicts call i lul,l'ul i" iujiii iuikum uijuuuui nunueriui a piece 01 rou'i
them are held while being searched. t,ie slx prison farms is sltuatfd. las there is In America today.
I was told to place my hat upon the!Til0,e 1 fo"u convicts without al During the eight years Tynan lias
floor and to put into it all the things Bard, working under the direction j been warden, I found, convicts have
I carried in my pocket. They con
sisted of a package of cigarettes, a
pencil, and three dollars.
Tho next day Warden Tynan visit
ed me In my cell, lie advised me
against smoking cigarettes.
Thev
worts the cause of 75 per cent of all
sickness,' he added. Then he gave m-i
a pipe purchased with his own money.
Later I learned (lint he gave every
cigarette smoker in the penitentiary
a pipe In the hope of breaking him of
the habit.
After being searched I was taken
to tho prison photograph gallery and
"mugged." Next I received an out
fit of prison clothing a pair of
' :..v. .:-..-:.-.,'1ti.'V.i'
Thomas J. Tynan
heavy dark trousers, a striped shift,
and a hat; a suit of timlerclothins: n
pair of heavy wool sox and a pair of
liroKan shoes, all made nj convicts
in the prison tailor shop.
I was a "first grade prisoner." I
lived within the prison walls, work
ing in the sandstone quarry eight
hours a day. At the end of the week
my hands were blistered and sore.
Kvery bone in my body ached day
and night. The work was the hardest
I hud ever done.
At 5:-i a. m. I nroc and put on
the coarse shirt and trousers, washed
my face and hands in the running
n uici .inn iiii-i i-in.ii i:t-ii is e(lll-
hv... iiii-u iiviu iu in L-ii u i uMi &ieeu
meat, bread and coffee. After that
I worked five hours. Then I ate din
ner. After dinner I worked three
hours more, until ;i::iu. Then my
time was my own until .1 p. m., when
with the other convicts I ate supper
went to my cell, and was locked in
for the nigta.
During my first nigh: as a convict
I heard strange tappings on the wall
of my cell, that sounded very much
like the falling of huge drops of wat
er against a hollow surface.
The next day I learned this tap
ping was the "prison wireless" by
which convicts talk with each other
at night.
On my cell wall I found the alpha
bet in rude characters. I immediate
ly set to work learning it.
The "wireless" is worked by pris
oners' tapping upon the walls with
spoons stolen from the dining room.
The first story I heard over this
"wireless" was that a convict named
Illakeley had been sent to a prison
farm as a "trusty" that day. The
convict tapping the message was call
ing Illakeley "lucky fellow."
I made up my mind to become a
"trusty" and go to a pr:son farm.
But this I found Impossible. First
I must prove myself wot thy in the
eyes of the warden. I had not been
th"re long enough for this.
Snon I went to Warden Tynan.
told htm how hcnnio a "convict,"!
" AND RECEIVE WAGES IS TOLD BY WRITER WHO BECAME ONE
. , -v.
Well-fed ami Imppy convicts employed on the llntnlimr trail inail cuni
ure net Kllal'.lcd and Hoik under un ovoi-i-cr who is nut al'liicil, (Inly two
to live in tho camps lmvo escaiK'd.
Thomas .1. Tynan, vnmlcii who cstalilislu-.l (he reward prixm system,
nttentinn.
an" balli 1 W11S 11 writer looking for
"local color." 1 asked to be sent to i
a 1'rlson farm. Instead of ordering.
1,18 lroin "ls oinee, as i unci expect-1
Thu next day I went to A vendule. j
Colo., about 2U0 miles from the peni-1
of an unarmed foreman, cultivating
G40 acres of the finest land in south
eastern Colorado.
After living with these men three i
days I know that if I should look
1Iom ono (,nu 01 lll,fi Slale to too
other I could not find 35 happier.
bettor fed, better clothed individuals
working on a farm.
The only pleasure these men lacked
that the other farmers in the neigh
borhood enjoyed, one convict told me.
HAWLEY ASKS 1 !
FOR CRATER LAKFj
WASHINGTON. Keb. 20. Itepre- -
sentative Tlawley appeared before the: "With tho sheddini; of blood theru
house appropriations committee last is no remission of sin", was the text
Thursday to present arguments in 'for the meeting Inst night.
support of various appropriations de
sired for his district in the sundry
civil bill. He urged the appropria
tion this session of $75,000 to com
plete the road around the rim of
Crater Lake, of which nine miles are
yet to be built. Other Crater Lake
appropriations ui'Btd were $7000 for
a water system at Crater Lake Lodge
and at the south and west entrances
to the park; $B000 for a zig-zag trail
from the lodge to the shore of tho
lake; $2000 for a trail from tho rim
to the lake at Kerr Notch; $."150 for
trails to scenic spots, including one
to Garfield Peak.
In addition Mr. Hawley urged the
following appropriations: Twenty
five thousand dollars for fire protec
tion of lands in thp Oregon & Cali
fornia grant; $i!0.000 for aids to nav
igation along the Pacific coast, nnd
$75,000 for three new mine experi
ment stations, ono of which he hopes
o have located at Grants Pass.
INVISIBLE INK PAIR
NABBED IN NEW YORK
iNKW YORK, Feb. 20. Agents of
the department of justice arrested
here last night two men charged with
violating the federal law against
carrying on a military enterprise
against a fore'gi country. They are
accused of c-:isplrin:, to obtain mili
tary iniormati'in iii'Kngland to be
sent to this country and then for
warded to Gfc'-Tiiany.
The men t,ase their names as AI-l-cr
A. Sander and Charles W. Wun-
nenberg Stnder. who Is
old. is president of the Central Pow
ers Var Films Kx br.nge In this cltv.
Wunnenburg, foriy years oh', :s his
assistant. Counsel lor the accused
said louiuht that unnenburg has
'Cen a i.aturalied citizen of the
1nlleu la'es for tventy-flve years.
According to William U. Offley,
divisional superintendent of the de
partincu of justice, the men are ac
cused of sending to Great Drltaln
ngents v ho obtal.i- i 'nformation of
militaiv Importance v. hlf-li was trans-'
mltted to this country In letters and
packages written with Invisible Ink.
This Information. It Is alleged, was
deseminated in the I'niled States by
agents of the cntrai powers, but
chiefly to those of Germany.
The Ink used In preparing the
maps and other documents sent to
this country deceived the flritish au
thorities for some time, the federal
agents said, because It does not be
come visible under heat or when the
letter is soaked In water but requires
spe'ial chemical preparation
SYSTEM BY WHICH
was they could not attend the dance
given on neighboring furms.
From Aveudalo 1 went to the con-
vici rouu-uutiding camp on Italniiow
trail, in the heart of thu Itockles, on
the crest of the snow-capped contlmm-
tal divide. I traveled over ISUU miles
of conviet-built roadway, without
constructed 12,000 miles of roadway,
saving millions of dollars to Colorado
taxpayers, who pay but 30 cents a
day fov the convict's labor.
They work eight hours the stale
required that from every convict; the
balance of tho time is their own. Ty-
nan is represented In these camps by
an unarmed overseer, who is nil on-
pert road builder, a foreman In
charge of tho work.
Krom prison statistics I learned
T
Jesus was more than a man, more
than a teacher, yet more than a
savious he was the Messiah of
lfil'iU'l. j stead of one, as now. A good load
The blood atonement of the Oldjfor each team is three tons, nnd
Testament is taught lu every chap -
ter, where sin is spoken of, a scarlet
thread run through all of it.
Not a hymn worth singing or one
that has lived through a generation,
but sings of the lllood of Christ,
The man to whom the teaching of
tho lllood Atonement is repulsive, Is
an unsaved man, he he In the pulpit
or in the pew. And if the New Testa
ment (will) lie not sealed with
Christ's blood it is of no force.
Are you under the blood; if you
are not, men you must near your own tiK, pasture and an effort will be
sin; you must shed your own blood; ,,!,. lo i,t rl nor (heir owner to em
but remember your blood is not!poy them in ore hauling,
atonement, for if you give your body Thc returns rroiu the first car of
to be burned or crucified it would ,.,, sollt t0 thc Tacoma smelter were
avail you nothing for no promise I$;ii.-,ji, with a demand for more,
spoken for such sacrifice. The w-ay .
is God's; and Is to bo found only
Ills book, (nine and get the blood
cure,
"Your your sins be as scarlet,
they shall be white as wool." It is
the true gospel that is preached every
night. Comu tonight and hear -Mr.
Marshall on "Plavlng With Fire", or
a "Fool's Amusement."
MERGE TWO MEDFORD
BUSINESS COLLEGES
Prof. J. 11. .lanson, of the Medford
Commercial college, has secured the
services of Prof. W. 10, Shank, who
recently announced the opening of
the Paciric Business college, and the
latter named school has been taken
over by the M-dford Commercial col
lege af 1 North Grape street. Mr.
Shank will Instruct In the regular ,or,er his work has been difficult,
business bran. hei taught in thc .Mecl-!,.xa,.tlnK .iim ,ell, ate. Ills conduct
ford Commercial college and H' 'has been Hint of a soldier and he has
bend every effort to help build up ( exemplified the high traditions of the
the Medford college until It ls one of j Amc-rlcan army by his quick. Intclll
the largest and best Institutions or pnt anrt , ff,.,iive. action. Through
the kind on the coast. Prof. .lansen j,,,,, jt aM lh(, Kympathy between Gen
is confident that the people of Med-jpra, .ns and thc department has
lord, especially those of the business .f. cmi,pie an, n0 shadow or dls
community, will heartily co-operate agreement has arisen,
with the management In making tbej .., am ,i,.ppy K,0ved personally at
Medrord Commercial college second I hiH ,,.ati) and led his loss to the
to none In the west. j country is very great."
" ' I 'Major General Pershing, v. ho has
PERFECT BOWLING SCORE j br'n in rommand of tho K Paso difi-
R0LLED BY MONTANA MAN irkt inre the withdrawal of tf.e
j American exiwdfrion from , Meio,
LKWISTOX. Mont., Feb. 20 K. I). automatically will nurrord to the dul
awley of Lewivton on Joral alloyn to- ie? of comman icr of the ftoutiiern de
nlyht rolled t wo mirceFsive same part men t until nn appointment tin
with n total fsroro of .",H9. His flrnt j born made. Recently made a ntajor
Hiore was a perfect Bcorfl of 200, his (general, he In the only nfMcer of that
second nnd wilo..'' n,,, , ow m,f,iKnod to the depHitment.
CONVICTS IRK
neir Sallilu, I'.dinnilu. Thee men
per cent of the (rustics nllmvc'.l
wliicli has atiiuited ualliin-nidi'
that about 1 per cent of the men sent
to the penitentiary escape. From
convicts I learned it is not their re-
sped for their oath that keeps them
from trying to got away; it Is the sys-
tern of reward and punishment do-
vired liy Tynun.
During Hie convicts' spare time, I
iminu, iney maue trinkets, lace, or
baskets which they sell. Many earn
sevrral hundred dollars a year. This
privilege is another reward for doing
the right thin
With the money from the fuIo of
these articles they are allowed to buy
anything they wish.
Warden Tynan's prison system, I
learned within the prison walls. Is not
i built on theory. Ills convicts are
not allowed to rule themselves. lie
is their ruler uud he lets them know
It. I io bases his whole system on
j "rewards for tho good, and punish-
' ment for the bud."
IS
iu an effort to secure !I0 teams to
haul ore from the Blue Ledgo mine,
Manager K. W, C'arnahan, Monday
announced an im-reasc in the haulage
,..ilc f,.oln $7.:,o to $10 per ton. This
wlu penult, If successful, shipping
'ti.PR nr four i-nra nf ore monthly, ln-
j three days arc needed to make the
trip.
Owing to the slowness In moving
the ore, tho lubor al tho mine ls
handicapped, and as soon as tho ore
moves more freely, the force will be
Increased. Two conditions work
gainst the hauling: the poor condi
tion' of the road, and tho need of
available horses for farm work, now
coming on. It Is likely that soinu of
the hauling will ho taken up by out
side concerns on a whosale basis. One
lot of 90 horses are running wild In
GENERAL PERSHING
, DnDnrD
I i.nu nnn uunucn
WASHINGTON, Keb. 20. .Major
j General Funston's sudden deatli
name as a great shock to high offlc
jials of the army and to President
j Wilson, lie was one of the dlstin
jgulshed commanders of the service
and one of whom greater things were
expected in the fuiure. The youngest
major general of the line, vigorous
and apparently healthy, he bad been
counted on by his superiors for many
more years of in-live service.
Secretary linker made this state
ment: ,
"General Funston's death is a loss
to the army pud a loss to the country.
intriiiK thc trouble on the .Vesica
U. S.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 'JO. -Costa
It lea's deposed president, Alfredo
Gouale., wa assured by Secretary
Lansing today that tho Tutted States
would not recognize the government
set up by General Tinoco, the Conner
minister, who executed a bloodless
coup several weeks r.go that sent the
president to the American legation
for refuge.
Mr. Gonzales, had just arrived In
Washington accompanied by Castro
Qucseda, minister to tho United
States who happened to be at home
when the government was over
thrown, lie called at tho state de
partment to tell of his difficulties,
and expects to see President Wilson
later. Secretary Lansing told him
the Vnited States did not accord rec
ognition to governments deriving
their power through revolt against
constituted authorities, and General
Tinoco could not expect to obtain de
jure recognition even by having him
self elected.
Congressional elections have been
called for some time in April, after it
is understood an election for presi
dent, will be held. WhHlher General
Tinoco will be a candidate' haa not
been announced.
.Minister Queseda is still in char
of the legation here, although tho
1'nited States necessarily Is dealing
with the Tinoco regime as a de facto
government.
ROAD BONDS UP TO THE
PEOPLE OF OREGON
SAI.K.M, Ore., Feb. 2C- The Joint
conference eomiuUteo of tho Oregon
housu and senate agreed early this
morning on all disputed points in Die
$0.000. unit road bond bill, submitting
the proposal to u special election to
be held Juno 4. 1917. Tho bill now
goes to the governor. At 12:40
o'clock this morning both houses had
completed their work and final ad
Journincut was near.
SA1.KM, Ore., Keb. 11). With nn
amendment providing that it shall be
referred to tho Voters at o special
election tho houso bill piovldlnw for
an inno of $(,01)0,000 worth of road
improvement bonds passed tho senate
Into today, and was returned to the
house for consideration of ; the
amendment. Doth houses of the leg
islatnro cleared the decks this after
noon for fast work, in the hope of
bringing tho session to sine die ad
journment tonight.
Tho house today passed tho senate
bill providing that a measure be re
ferred to the voters providing for an
expenditure of $2o0,0U0 by tho state
for a home for dependent children
A companion bill passed by both
houses declared it the policy of thc
state not to npproprlule money for
the earo of dependent children other
than those directly wards of the
state. The measure is aimed to eut
off appropriations for sectarian
homes.
GERMANY FOSTERS
MERCHANT MARINE FLEET
COPKNUAGKN, Keb. 20. Accord
ing to the Cologne Gazette, n copy of
which lias been received here, the
reicbstag wilt appropriate ;:oo,(M0
ooo marks lor the support of sliij:
building, the money to bo distributed
among ship owners in proportion to
their losses in ships daring the war
in seizures or otherwise. The news
paper says II ls Intended to eularg
the German merchant fleet by I, ."mm)
000 tons.
Good Old Home-Made $
Family Cough Remedy g
Much Ilrlfrr tlnn Ihc Vnuiy
.11 nil r K In il I ;nw 1 1 v nn il
i hn ill)' rrf(inri'l.
If vou mjiil.inrd the cunitive proper
ticH of i-verv knmvn 'T-ixiv i I" cmr
r..m...lv u.tiiM hiiliiii' llltC III llH'Ill
all thi;Vur;ttie power that lien iu thin
minplt liunie-inmii- i-oul'Ii nvrup ueii
tuL-..u niilt u niiniili'M lit iti'i'mire.
Get from ativ dni-'L'it 2 1 numc of
TMnov f :i i t-iii worth i . Hour it into
pint, bottle ii ml (ill the l-.ttlr with plum
tframiiated ciii-'iir nvnip. 'I be l"tul cn-t
IH Jlhollt .i4 eilltf II lid i.'ie Villi H lull
pint of rtiiHv hetler nniyii fwup tbnn
vou con in nuv n au -iimue on ..o,
Tastes tdellMltlt uud never spoils
This Pine. and Mii'iir "vrup prepara
lion reti rt-'lit III the r)llle ol 11 Cull
and uivi-H nlino.it i mined in te relief. It.
luoHeti the ph let-til, stnp! the nn t
Hi rout tiekle uud heiii- the wire, trn
tuted iiifiiihmiie tliilt line the throiil
chest find bronchial tube, so ''etitlv
nnd en-ilv that it in i'llv Klon.hinir.
A dnv'n uw will iimiiiIIv ovcrmnie the
ordinary enuyh nnd for br-neUit h.
(toiik wltitopitiLf coti'di and broiit ln.il
asthma, there ix noMiirr.' better.
Vinex in n most abmid' inie-uir.ited
mm pound of t'eimiite nrwiiv pin' x
trnet. combined ith jitttuirol n ml lia-
been Used for finel nl iollt to bp k Up
Hewn roUyhf. 4
'lo aoid diHUppoiiitment. be nun to
vour dm:'". ii for , -l 1 oiine of
Pine" with full direct inn. ('"n
S'.eept anvtiiiti" ete. A L'lUirnnlie ot
abnidiite HHtij-fii.-tioti or mniH v prompt
Iv refunded, yoi with tbi itrcparntiuii.
The Pine Cm, It. Wavne, Ind.
GREAT TEST OF
FUNSTON'S LIFE'
AT VERA GRUZ
When Vera Cruz was occupied,
Major General Wood, chief of staff,
immediiUelv selected Kunstou as tho
logical man for the field command.
very army officer expected thero
on Id be fighting of the hard guer
illa kind learned in the Philippine
and every one agreed that when
unston landed in Vera Cruz ho
would start something."
Hut when Kunstou unloaded his
troops uud relieved the navy of pos
session of the city, he learned that
President W'ilon's orders were thero
was to be no aggressive niovenients,
that the army was to watch uud wait.
l'he pressure on the little commander
mi only be realized by those who
ere with him in Vera Cruz in thoso
ritical hours. Thousands of Amer
icans thronged the city with the most
extreme reports of conditions in tho
interior and urged that tho army
move on: enthusiasm for "finishing;
tho job," was high among the young
officers. The outposts were insulted,,
even fired upon. American troops
were kidnaped by the Moxlcans, ono
soldier was killed and burned; the
imps were raided by marauders.
Kvery provocation to spur a fighting
man to action was given, but Kunston
never forgot his orders whatever his
own emotions might have been. He
held down the situation and Presi
dent Wilson made him a major gen
eral. General Na fart to, Mexican com
mander, sent word to Kunstou that
he was unable to control his troops.
and they Intended to attack tho
American force, and "drive them Into
the sea." General Kuuston replied,
If you can't control your soldiers, I
euu. There was no attack.
On the arrival of tho Kansas troopft
from the Philippines unston wan
presented with a sword, the gift of
1000 Kansans. Tho sword was said
at thc lime to have been the hand
somest gift of its kind evef given mi
American war hero.
On a recent visit lo Kansas he wart
oiug over some of the country ,ln
which ho spent his boyhood days and
said to a companion of tho trlp:
1 surely made a fool of myself
when 1 didn't stay on the farm." lie
hesitated a moment and added: "Hut
then think of tho fun I would havo
missed."
Hurrah ! How's This
Cincinnati authority sayi corn
dry up and lift out
with fingers.
...H....W.H...l.Ht.........,..t.,....,M..iii .11.
Hospital records show that every
tlmo you cut a corn you Invite lock
jaw or blood poison, which la noedleaG,
nays a Cincinnati authority, who tolls
you that a quarter ounce or a drug
called frcozono can be obtained at lit
tle cost from the drug storo but is
sufficient to rid one's feet of every
hard or soft corn or callus.
You simply apply a few drona ot
frcczonc on a tender, aching corn and
soreness is instantly relieved. Short
ly tno entire corn can be lifted out.
root and all, without pain.
Tins drug is sticky but dries at once
and is claimed to Just shrivel up any
corn wl'hout Inflaming or even Irri
tating the surrounding tissue or skfo.
Tf your wife wears high heels she
wlllbogladtokuowoftll.il.
expert
, auto repairing $
E. N. Bunce
;; i'Im :tn7-i. 'i,
AiK ft r, w
Ml li.,
3t iTVt
"Hill
,1 -'
I. it 4H ft ' iltll""""
THE HISTORIC
Palace Hotel
OF SAN FRANCISCO
Located in the heart of
the Business, Shopping
and Theatre Districts
OFFERS
Rooms and Service
j At rale s iinecpiallnl iu
a hotel of its class
Rates for Rooms
From $2.00 UpwarJ "