THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM,- OREGON, SATURDAY, OCT. 30, 1915. TEN ft Galley o Fun I - A CONVENIENCE. r tt tliOBe sixteenth century ruffs would only come Into faHhion again hat a blessing It would bo to the trailers In the Bowery restaurants! A BALLAD OF OLD DAY8. Not mine to praise this modern art That recks of gluo and paint un ci i led, Ihe offspring of a shrieking mart Hallowed by gilt and naught beside; Give mo the tender hints that hide ! In some old canvas mellowlngs Ape draped as In her veil the bride I sing the grace of faded things. This lace that hid a marquise's heart, This fan an ablie versified, One knew tho Quick blood's thrill and start, One bears a Venus azure-eyed; for this strange gaud a princess sighed, ' ( A jeweled Love despoiled of wings) ; This snuff-box was a despot's pride 1 sing the grace of faded things! Veneer and tinsel play their part ' .These graceless days, and few do I ride; Our eyes 'mid brazen colors smart Vot Rold, not love, our brush is plied; Time passes with a giant stride; Not mine these garish gifts he brings "Midst gold he flung aside' I bide I sing the grace of faded things! L'Envol. To you, who, ere tho world was wide, Served Homily before queens and kings; To you, who wrought and wove ana died, I sing the grace of faded things! ' 8NOW8HOEINO BY MAIL. - 1'urchaHe a strong pair of Indian made, mooHolildo luced snowshoea from a Connecticut dealer. The best place to practice on snow shoes Is at tho country club, not In the barroom, Tim Ideal courso is be tween tho sideboard and the bowlinn alleys. With the shoes firmly buckled on on need not. be afraid, as your feet will always stay on tho surface of the snow regardlCHB of tho rest of your anatomy. The common snnwshoe gait should 1)6 a cross between a trot and a schot-lischo. ' It you bruk a shoe two miles away from homo tho crawl swimming troko will be found a great help. I WILL GIVE 81000 If I FAlLtO CURE mt CANCERjaTUMORi trut baton It POISONS fail frfftcSlKUi ti BONE WitJioul Knife ir Pain Ha PAT Until CURED WRITTEN GUARANTEE ho X Ksy or other swindle. An Iiland plant makes thecure Any TUMOR, LUMP or SORE on the Hp, face ckr body long is CANCER; It never ?atnunttllaiitataite 20-M6E BOOK sent KKKK, M),0u testi monial. Ir Hi ts sssssssssh .set, r THE WORLD-WIDE WAR TRUST AND ITS ACTS From Speech of Clyde Taven ner Taken From Congres sional Rcord Any LUPin WOMAN'S BREAST The concerns comprising the armor Onew(iuanlnevery7altolcancer U.s.rcport most bitter enemies of organized labor we reiuse many who wait too long a must ale TT ., , ... . , . . , Poor cured at half price It cancer is yet small m the I mted btates, and reports fol- Dr. & MrS. Dr. CHAMLEY & CO. boo sI't'free lowin8 investigation, of conditions in "Strictly RstlsM, OrtaUtt Cmcar Saacialiit llvtnsj" j the plants reveal that they are cruel 4340 & 436E Valencia SL, San Francisco, CaL ,,:.,, - . ,,' , kindly 'MAIL THIS taMHH.it) CANCER I and ""h""1 in their treatment of un- organized labor. Ib this language too " 'j strong The findings of the investi- Robbers Escaped lSTl IH PoKcemen's Smoke A survey of living conditions in ; 1'ittsburgh was made in 1909 by the Palo Alto, Oct. 29. Policemen here ! SaSe Foundation under the direction of n.i.de so much smoke with their revol- Z 7 XX" V s , vers early today thnt a gang of safe in the mill and in the home. It had crackers in the local postoffice who had i from first to last the hearty support of everything set to make one of the big- 8U' h prominent citizens of Pittsburgh rove But rcuit nr..... ..-.l ir it . J .1 were drilled, the door crack was mould- ! Juu' B'J?. " -"; " ed with the "dope" and the 'sonP''i'8u. K'"BS ey Hou6- . had been poured ready for cup and L(Jw'n Bjorkmnn, a magazine writer, luse i was furnihcd with the material A posse of policemen rushed to the Bothered by tho foundation and pre building and opened a fusillade even tnted lts findings in condensed form lit me tuiiu o i.uitv lur ivjini, iuuif, i quote tho following from Mr. Bjork man's resume of tho Wage Foundation SALLOW SKIN is one of the greatest foes of womanly beauty. It is quickly cleared by correcting the cause sluggish liver with the aid of the gently stimulating, safe and dependable remedy BEECHAM'S PILLS Lartaa Sal. of Aar Madiciaa In tia World. Sola naqrarkaia. Is bosea, 10c. 26a. V t everything set to make one of the lng-!u, n proiuineni cinzens oi i-iitsuu cost hauls of the season escaped under ?r" Seori W- thr.i'.; Prcsil b . . 1 If. D. W. English, of the Civic Impn Thcw were several in the gang. The nC',D"ni0nI!. 'p Joseph 1 watchman discovered them. Tho holes on- ,f te TlrmtC,'i atM C' before they were fairly in range. Kv- trv window was broken. Finally thev rusheil the officers but the smoko was too thick. The bandits ! report escaped during the confusion presum ably through the rear door or windows. DONT SUITER-LAUGH AT STOMACH MISERY Daniel 3. Fry Will Eeturn the Money If Mi o-na Does Not Believe Dyspepsia. Among all the remedies in Daniel J. Fry's popular drug Btore, there are few that ho is willing to sell on a guarantee to refund the money .if they do not cure. Mi o-na, the famous dyspepsia remedy has helped so many of his customers that Daniel J. Fry says, "If this remody docs not relievo you, come hack to my store and I will cheerfully re turn your money." Anyone who has dyspepsia, indiges tion, headaches, dizzy feelings or liver troubles, should take advantage of this chanco to bo made well without any risk of spending their money to no pur pose. Mi o-na will reliovo you, will regulate tho digestion, will enable you to eat what you want. If it does not do all this it will not cost you a cent. Daniel J. Fry has sold hundreds of boxes of Mi o-na in the last few weeks and has yet to receive the first com plaint from nny customer. Such a record is simply marvelous and speaks volumes for tho merit of the remedy. It is easy enough to fill a column with the symptoms afflicting those who nave dyspepsia, but there is no need Tho Carnegie 8teel Company em ploys about 23,U00 workers within the district. Concerning the foreign born among these, some very instructive statistics are available. They number in all 17,340, or three workers out of four in the whole force. Together they represent more than '10 distinct nation alities, most of which in turn em brace from' 3 to 20 racial or lingual subdivisions. Considering only the predominant elements, we find 11,000 Austrians, Hungarians, Italians and 15 semi-skilled, and only 3 skilled workers. "Mentally tbey rank low. Education or training they have none. But morally they can hardly bo called un desirable They prove submissive, de pendable, willing workers, who nover dream of questioning the desirability or the dignity of the task assigned to them, and who are rendered oblivious to danger by their ignornnce. Having worked 14 and 16 hours a day in their native countries, and having been paid from 25 to 50 cents for such slavery they think littlo of working 12 hours a day and find a fortune in $2 thus earned. "To tho Knglish-speaking people, these men with unpronounceable names and strange ways are just 'Hunkies' dumb, dull, driven brutes, so utterly beneath contempt that even competi tion with them is out of the question. Wherever they get in, tho natives and the northerners withdraw. Wherever tho latter find conditions too hard or wnges too low, tho 'Hunkies' apply eagerly, tverywhero they havo been of describing their condition, What they want is relief and they can goti V1: v"-m rfl "vo 0C,M it in Mio-na. Do not suffer a (liiv'V "" longer with disordered digestion. If Mio-na relieves you it costs you 50 cents n box, if it does not, you have Daniel J, Fry's personal guarantee to return your money. SUBLIMITY SHOTS SPOKE FOR ITSELF. 'Pain Jos' puts eluy cent lie makes on his back." "Wnl, dut money oh hls'n talks pur ty loud!" BIRDS. Pf daughters thU man lis a bevy, And the nnmiHl tribute they levy Appalling Is, quite! lllrds! Their heads being llobt. And (holr bills rorrespondlngly bear). CLEVER. Madge Why did you ever pick out such homely and unknown girls for bridesmaids ? Tessle-Tho newspapers, my dear. I've got more photographs than all I hose six ;lrls put together. HER WAY. Mrs. Works-So you keep your hut Valid homo eveuiiiKsT I suppose you put tils slippers whore he ran find m? Mrs. Hoggs No; put Ms over triors where ho rsn't. Suburban What a vacant expres sion that fellow Jones has! Cuilrus Vacant! Why dont be rent It ? J.'.:..... . jobs, and only theao, are for them. But still they aro coming in ever greater numbers, and by slow degrees they are pushing upward steadily, inevitably as fato itself. Amid the clatter of their unintelligible tongues tho few, and ever fewer, Knglish-speaking foro- men and skilled worsers feel as lone some as lighthouses. And this chasm between hostile castes of workers serves, bv the by, to make unionism additionally impossible. "There used to be bis money for the workers who handled iron and steel. There is still fairly good money to bo made bv n very few of them. But for DR. STONE'S HEAVE DROPS For the eure of heaves; a liquid medicine given in the feed, which the most fastidious horse will not re fuse. From one to s i x bottles will cure the most stubborn case. Price $1 iier bot tle, or 6 bottles for $5. For sale bv all druggists and at DR. STONE'S Drug Store The only cash drug store in Oregon, owes no one, and no one owes if; cu ries large stock; its selves, counters and show cases are loaded with drugs, medicines, notions, toilet articles, wines and liquors of all kinds for mtCJ,Jil purposes. Dr. Stone is a regular ..-vluate in medicine and has had many jeCrs of experience in tho practice. Consultations are free. Pre scriptions are free and only regular price for medicine. Dr. Stone can be found at his drug store, Salem, Oregon, from 6:40 in the morning until 8 at night. Free delivery to all parts of tho city and within " a radius of 100 miles. Lincoln Mementoes Are Sold at Auction New York, Oct. 30. The coat he wore when shot, his finger ring, rifle, inkstand, watch-key and other inti mate personal relics owned and used by Abraham Lincoln, will be sold "un der the hammer" at the Anderson gal lories today. Minor sales already have been made. Among these objects are the Lincoln Brooner rifle, bought in common by Lincoln and Henry Brooner for $15 and used by them in their shooting trips until 1830; a lock of Lincoln 't hair, and a cane and umbrella handles owned by the Great Emancipator. These things are a part of the col lection of Lincolniana formed by John E. Burton, of Milwaukee, who has been assembling them for fifty years. Among the books and manuscripts to bo sold are nearly all the biographies of Lincoln, including several in for eign languages, many portraits, the only known copy of the pamphlet enti tled "Reasons Against the Kenomino tion of Abraham Lincoln"; the only copy ever offered at auction of "The Bloody Junto"; Lincoln's last order for a pardon, two leaves from Lincoln's sum book of about 1824, with his auto graph; and a series of seven documents signed by Lincoln which reveal four professional associations "about which nothing has been generally known." MARRIED AT BTAYTON Jos. Hcuberger is hoarding at the B l'rnnge home during the school term. Willie and Angelina llermcus and F.d Bell motored to Siilcm Tuesday. J. 1'. Vim Handel was on tin' sick list the- first of the week, but is able to bo armii.d pgntn at this writing. Arnold Van llnndcl is the proud own- or of n, new Ford. 15 years the rutting of waues has been Q,tiito a. number from here attended : going on until today in many cases the party at the Theodore llighberger ; the best workers make less than half home Suuiliiy, i of what they used to earn. It has been Sisters Cecelia and Barbara, of St., figured out' that every hundred work Mary's Home nre spending a few days, ers in the steel mills and blast fur visiting friends and relatives here. usees includes 00 men who make less 'I ho mnrriiigo of Miss Rose Pittcr than ?2 n dnv and only two who mako and Joe, Becker, both well known pen-1 moro than $S in the same time. The !V . .. . I "'Ce, was solemnized at ihr average daily witires of Allegheny Cntlioiio church hero on Tuesday. The I bride as nttircd in a dress of embroid-1 found to be below $2.50 in 1SI07. In e ,.d .h ffon. with a crc.m ere,,, .-hit- o,(.r- f that year the entire force 1) , ' r n 'A i m'"'' r"" ''T'iof 12 hour men ii. the open hearth do I tv i . n l.ou.jMot p ...rt,,,,., of , Homestead Steel of pink n.d white nirnations. i Vfsrkn was averaging $12.70 a day. mni'ln of lonor were Misses Ida Becker : n.i, . .-..u i-n , r and (iencvieve Ditter. The groom wtis r.ttended by Dun ICiiitr. and Kugcne Dit ter. The happy couple nre on n honey moon trip to California, where thov will visit the exposition and other phices of interest. They will be at home to their friends December 1 on the proem 's farm east of town. Stnyton Standi; rd. TROBABLY A SUICIDE. The highest paid skilled workers in some of the most important branches I of the steel industry are incapable of earning more than $3.73 a day. ; "The main thing linked of the work ! er is speed, or, maybe one ought to say, speed without waste. To tho achievement of this result everything is adapted, but, above all, the wage schedules. The underlying idea of tho whole system is to get more out of a man by paying him less. Its funda mental rule is that if the man drives tho machine he is paid by the piece; If Ihe machine drives him he ia paid for time. A trick eonstantlv practiced ia At tho Catholic church in this ity, Monday morning, October 25, occurred the marriage of Miss Katie I'ietrok to bless Znliuski, of Brooks, Rev, Fr, Lainek officiating. The bride is a popular young lay, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. V. Pietrok, of Linn county, and the groom is well spoken of by his acquaintances. The many friends of the young couple will uimu in Dost wisnes. reception was eiven the hapcv ou plo Monday nfteruoon at the home of tlio I'ide's sister, Mrs. Jos. Brandt, near Kingston, at which a number of reinties and friends were present. There wns married at the Stay ton ho tel Hntuii'tiy afternoon at 2 o'clock by Kev. v. R. T.oekhart, pastor of the Methodist Episcopal church, Miss Madge 1'rettymnn, of Detroit, Ore., nnd Albert Shields of tho same place, a young couple who had been in Stay t in several days. They were necom piinied by a sister of the groom, Miss Jotephine Shields. The latter and Ev erette I'hillippi, of Silverton, were tho witnesses. The young couple spent their honeymoon here. They will probably reside at Detroit. Stayton Standnrd. WILL BACK WILSON. Steamship Officers and Gov ernment Officials Clean Up $50,000 a Month San Francisco, Oct. 29. An investi gation to open wide an alleged gigantic Chinese smuggling plot will soon be undertaken by the Washington admin istration. This alleged conspiracy, it is claimed, existed between certain of ficers of the liners Manchuria, Mon golia and Korea and certain local im migration employes, whereby 100 coolies were smuggled on each liners trip here. The raid on the Mongolia on her last trip into port, showing 86 Chinese stowaways aboard is said to have come under direct orders from Washington as part of the big probe. One of the stowaways in the county jail is declared to have confessed under pressure that be was aooara tne Man churia on a previous trip with 100 other Chinese but that he was taken off in the Orient at the time because there were 100 others already aboard. The Washington officials intend to act without delay and charges are an ticipated against certain immigration employes who are suspected of being hand in glove with the alleged smug gling ring. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS ANSFERS ATR..ER EEST AL..T Joseph Barber et ux to William Pse- tak pt lot 27 Capital Home addition. Joseph Barber et ux to wunam rse tak lot 3 blk 4, Brooklyn add, Salem. Franz Nibler et ux to Robert Schmidt state 36-5-2W. Frederick Hertz et ux to Franz ib- ler Q C D state 36-5-2W. Jessie L. Bass et al to A. N. Glancy lot 10 blk 79, Salem. W. H. Enos et ux to Forest G. Enos pt lot 8 blk 11, North Salem. K. U. Hallberg et nx to u. m. ana v. D. Sherver lots 9 and 10 blk 9; lot 12 blk 10, Richmond add, Salem. . James Hanlon to Lizzie tianion lots 1-2-3 blk 1, Toobe's first add Wood- burn. Margaret Green to John P. Green un divided 1-4 interest land in L. J. Price cl 30-8-2W. Wm. Eseh as sheriff to W. P. George lot 3 blk 22 Highland add, Salem. E. C. Armstrong et ux to the Pacific States Securities Co. Q. C. D. pt. section 1-7-3W. . Max Gehlhnr et nx to F. W. Royal J. L. Parrish cl 61-7-3W. A. A. Amos et ux to Hattie M Krcamer pt Jns. Brown cl 47-6-1 W; pt Coon cl 63-6-1W. Hattie M. Kreamer to Eugene Burr pt Jas. Brown cl 47 0-1W; pt Coon cl 63-6-1W. Harry McBride et ux to Anton anr Tena Christensen blk 42, Hollywood. S. D. Amnw et al by sheriff to C. N. Potter pt Waller cl 4G-7-3W. C. N. Potter to Emma J. Pottcr,part Wallor claim, 46, 7, 3 W. Uc. C. Swabb et ux to Frank B. Ford, lots 13 and 14, block 10 Amended Plan of Brooklyn Add. Salem. Iva E. and A. B. Dillon to S. C. Bass, 40 acres in 11, I), 2 E. Cecil Blnckley to S. O. Bass, O. and C. 11, 9, 2 E; J. Rams, 10, 9, 2 E. Marietta, Rasmus and John W. Ras mus to S. ('. Bass, O. and C, 11, 9, 2 E; J. Rams, 10, 9, 2 E. Murray and Thorncr et al to Oregon Electric Ruilwav Co., part David Batch oiler claim, 34, 3, 1 W. Willis K. Folks et ux to H. H. and Daisy Wilson, Geo. Delnmy claim, 31, 8, 2 'W. WANTED TO DIE ANYWAY Seattle, Wash., Oct. 29. Because two of Mb brothers have been killed in the war and another is held prisoner in Rus sia, Mathias Sinister, aged 31, an Aus trian, attempted suicido this morning by swallowing two ounces of chloroform in a glass of whiskey, and cutting an artery in his wrist. Physicians at the city hospital sny he will recover. He lacked tho money to return to Austria, he said, so decided to end his life. DAVIDSON TO RUN IT Portland, Or., (Vt. 29. -Believed by the authorities to have committed sui cide, the body of l,evis L. Kndieett, aged 4,1, a bnclielor rancher, was found on the Sky I .inn boulevard near Linn to urge tho workers into exceeding ion loiinv wtth a millet through the; their previous rapacity for tho pur pose of earning more and then to adapt the wage rate to the new record in heart. A combination rifle nnd shot gun was lying beside the bodv. Claude Reed, a farmer, who found order that thev mav work still harder the body, said thnt he heard a shot and to retain their old earnings. This has groans last night but thought the! proved one of the most effective means sounds were made by neighboring boys on a frolic. THE IDEAL WAY TO RESTORE TUB APPETITE TO AID DIGESTION TO ASSIST THE IJVER ' TO KEEP THE BOWELS OPEN is to help Nature promptly by taking the well known HOSTETTER'S Stomach Bitters of increasing the output. "Among 111,000 men employed In the three largest plants of the Vnited States Steel Corporation In 1907 there were 120 men working only eight hours a dnv. Among the steel and iron work- era the 12 hour day la practically law now, so that, for instance, there were only ninety-three 10-hour men to one thousand five hundred and seventeen l'J hour men at tho Homestead Steel Works in 1907. , "This law, slightly modified and modified largely for the worse holds good" seven ilsya of the week all the vear through. Neither Sunday nor holidays exist for these toilers. Ones every fortnight they work 24 hours In a stretch, in order that they may have a full day of 24 hours free the text week." i Washington, (Vt. 29. Congressman A. P. Gardner of Massachusetts, re pnblican advocate of a larger army and navy, wrote the Vnited Ptosb today thnt he will gladly help President Wil son " if permitted to fight for Ms in creased defense program. He said he would .seek greater increases of sea men and marines nnd would also make the fleet "strong enough to meet any fleet that Great Britain could muster to at tuck us." AUTO GOT HIM. North Yakima, Wash., Oct. 29. M. It. Galloway, a prominent real estate man, is dead here today. Ho was killed by the overturning of his auto mobile in the Cowiche valley near here j last night. BETTER THAN SPANKING Hukln( doM not cure childrca of Ud wrlUnf. Thfra la a conatltuttoaaJ for this troubla. Mrs. M. Bumsntra, Bos W, Notn turn, ln&, will send any anoUiar h auccasarul smsm trait wat, wtth tall iastraclkwa. M miwt, but wrIU tor tclaj If 3ror chU ir trouble jma ta thla way. blame lb child the ohaaoM are H wat tolp tt This tnatmral also ar adnlti sad acd anl traubUd wUk BriM ralUae ky day r aM. Portland, Ore., Oct. 29. The appoint ment of A. J. Davidson, superintendent of the main line of tho Spoknne, Port land & Seattle railway and allied Hill lines to be superintendent of the Spo kane & Inland Empire railroad, a North Bank subsidiary, was announced to day. G. E. Votaw, of Superior, Wis., super intendent of a Great Northern division, will succeed Davidson here. ANDY, WELL PAST SENTYFm?? w V,i1-tt iaT - "M -... I I h 1 1 .1 .. " v -i til : , m tit y i S t Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Carnegie as they look today. Andrew Carnegie and his wife have just returned to their New TcrS Jiome after a four months' outing in Maine. Though he is almost eights years of age, Carnegie is in the best of health and the fumed twinkle ia hi ryes seems undimmcd. ........ ' sjc )c sc sc c sc fc sfc jfc sfc sc sfc INDIA IS UNEASY San Francisco, Oct. 30 India is on the verge of one of the greatest uprisings in its history. News of the approaching mu tiny has been carefully guarded but even natives of India are being denied admission to the country according to passengers arriving here on the liner Nip pon Maru. One man said he dared not mention the situation there lest he get iu trouble when he returns. Excursion of 1,724 School Children Sacramento, CaL, Oct. 29. The larg est excursion in northern California in the past four years started out of Sac ramento this morning when 1,724 Yolo county school children left on the Oak land, Antioch and Eastern railway for San Francisco to tnkoin tho fair. Three doctors and eight trained nurses accompanied the children. At the ferry building they will be met by the Yolo county tenchers who aro holding their institute in Sun Fran cisco. Three hundred of tho children had never been out of Yolo county before and fifty had never been on a railway car. Tho Yolo county supervisors pro vided means for transportation of chil dren whose parents nre poor. The excursion train consisted of 10 coaches in three sections. Every ele mentary school child in Yolo county was taken on the trip. 1 v WILL ASK CONTINUANCE. HALIBUT FOR ENGLAND. Seattle, Wash., Oct. 29 Seventy-fin tons f frozen halibut from Priiifi Rupert is being loaded on th Hil liner Minnesota here today lor ship ment to the United Kingdom. This ia tho first consignment of this sort u any portion to go from here to Great Britain by tho all-water route. TREAT ARMENIANS BETTES Washington, Oct. 29. Several fonfi dential reports from American Arabai sador Morgenthau at Constantinople i dicate thut Turkey is according Armen inns better treatment as a result of i America's recent protest against their ill-treatment. New York, Oct. 29. The government will ask a coutinuancewhen the five al leged conspirators in the gigantic bomb conspiracy headed by Robert Fay are arraigned Thursday. 'Mcanwhilo the federal grand, jury investigation will be under way. Officials were silent today concern ing developments in their efforts to trace the plot "to higher ops." A JUST APPOINTMENT GOOD MINING REVIVAL. Sacramento, CaL, Oct. 29. A revival of considerable magnitude in tho Cali fornia mining industry is reported to day by th state corporation depart ment. New companies are being form ed in rapid succession to hake over and develop old and new properties ami a considerable number of other companies are renewing activity. WILL BUEN LOTS OF "DOPE." . nm Francisco, Oct. 29, Enough "dope" to furnish a "dream" or a "sleigh ride" to every drug fiend in the country will be burned alonj with pipes and needles at a public bonfire iu civic center next week. The dope wna confiscated from Fresno, Bakers field, ls Angeles and this city. It is valued at 15.00. GENERAL MAKES VISIT London, Ovt. 29. General Joffre, di recting gonitis of the French forces on the western front snd virtual lender of all the forces there, paid his first visit to England todny since the war started. He eonferred with Lord Kitchener and it wm understood problems of their joint campaign were discussed. KILLED BY TRAIN. Portland, Or., Oct. 29.-Stmck by train Sunday, Emil Albert Vose, 55, said to be a well know a resident of Aberdeen, Wash, is dead today. Washington, Oct. 29. Vniving civil service rules, President Wilson today appointed Mrs. Frederick Gillmun, of Vallejo, CaL, seamstress or flngmnker at the Mare Island navy yard. Mrs. Gillnian's husband perishod with the ill starred submarine F-4 in Honolulu harbor. IS FATHER OF TWENTY. Pullman, Wash., Oct. 29. At the ag of r!, R. R Hutley, a prominent filmi er of tiie Ewartville district, is today celebrating the arrival of a ten pound son, his twentieth child. Boy Comes Alone Through War Zone San Francisco, Oct. 29. As the ptf plank of the liner Kroonlsnd slid do to tho pier u bare headed, sunbumnl boy of nine, with happy tears runniif down his checks rushed into the araicf an equally happy man. For this mo ment, little Franois Stcincr had crowd the war zone alone from Johanncshrji South Africa. Joseph Stoiner, a wealthy insur man of Modesto, was on the wharf tt meet him. Francis hud been taken to Johannesburg with his five-year-oW brothor. There his mother died, snd he wns taken to England to live with by grandparents while the father came tc America. Francis had never seen hir father since that ilny. The boy sailed from London for York ou a British freighter. .Twice the vessel was Btoppcd by submarines hot allowed to continue. He made the trip from New York to San Francisco alone. Beware of Ointments for Catarrh that Contain MercurJ as mercury will surely destroy th of smell and completely whole system when entering I Mhrms" the mucous surfaces. Such artlelw lJ never be used except on P"""'"?? from reputable physicist, as ' thcainW they will do is ten fold to JS, can possibly derive from them, gain Catarrh Cure, mnnufiictiirea W Cheney & Co., Toledo, 0 " 5 mercury, and Is taken Interna . directly upon the blood and mwous w faces of the system. In buylol : Catarrh Cure bo sure you P "" K Inc. It Is taken Internally Tee Toledo. Ohio, by I'. J. Cheney Coi" tlmonlnls free. tiiK, Sold by DruRKlsts. Price if.'S Taka Hall's Family rills for wasuf"" XJ S FILLS t.rtll I.T T.l. a. ! n;"j fti""' !!"!!. JtV.'.'sM uaV III .1 mri ism-. t-uir SOLO BV DRVGiSTS EMV.da r ft fr --Tff.,s saissi sai iasi saswawa - veri?f5op Admires a Beautiful Complexion- DR. T. FELIX GOURAUD S Oriental Cream OR MAGICAL BEAUT1FIER Jn Indispensable and Toilet Requisite A Women. dally necessity '";"',,- ; skin from lni"r ""UJV emnls. t.lv-s V' ll rainy io iho complexion. on'aVeasy Tellet Cream nV : .it AaausrascjanMsasafc "wnaa. "iwtUJaj. I Si a whether nmtt'i'ta of Ihe elem rrfeet non-atreaay Tellet t , arowth of hlr which a I inn p. stuard against when w f''11. or " rarallhn. When nrlii. bo1 'vfnU ir eserllons heat the skin, ' frtnsy appearance. Prr,m has hlKhly nsonimenitrd by pn Mm M n-a.;. slna-er. and women , of ' u ,iir over b" a century ,nrc,iy or passed when preparing- for !")' Err t-bj-p, Bnbm. nvrtfr: . a '. "?Mhi ",-''s and Vnlarar H.ilneaa. Yellow and Mud-iy ; a delicately clear and rertned romplaslon which fr No. tl lir aala by Druaalata and Fancy CJoods l1' ' L FenLT.Hoplun., Prop. 37 CnZt Jone Street, ew l