THE FARMER: OCTOBER .30, 1913
This is the month for
new furnishings and
this the store tb. see the
complete 'displa,y.. .
-Neckwear' . '.- gorgeous
plaids, polka-dots, vel- .
vets, stripes. A run
thru our stock will make
pretty lively going
never, before such com
binations of rich tones
for men's wear.
' Gloves for dress and for
work here for all hands.
Shirts, f collars, under
wear, socks, handker
chiefs, pajamas.
Come here to fill in your
shortage, v -"
OUT OF THE BIG. KENT SECTION
MART CIOTHXS TTJRNISHHWJS
tratftold Hotel Baildln
1227-1229 MAIN STREET
WARRItSER IS OUT
. OF PENITENTIARY
Columbus, O., Oct. -SOrr-Aiter serving
about four years, Charles L. .Warrf
tier, former treasurer 'iff 'the Big Four
Railroad companssf-Wtai today, re
leased from the penitentiary. -He left
at once for his hoinain Cincinnati.
WaTriner was sentenced at Cincin
nati In 19W to siac s . gears' imprisoh
. tnent for ithe embezzlement of $643,
000 of the Big Four's rtrnds. .He con
fessed to the shortage and to manipu
lation of his hooka . as treasurer
through a period of many years. The
deduction' of timertiftiactjourtt-of - good
behavior, while a, prisoner, shorten
ed his term a little -yn ore than two
years. .
BIETHODIST BISHOPS ;
' SOUTH EV SESSION
t Sfcr Touis, Oct- 30 The College Qf
Bishosof the "ISfetndi'tst episcopal
Church South opened -its semi-annual
five days session here, today. The
business sessions of the college will
be executive. A committee appointed
by the last general conference to build
the $400,000 National . , Methodist
Church at Washington,' IX C, met
here, last night, and discussed plans
for obtaining the last $100,000 to
complete the. $400,000 fond.
ATTACKS COMMISSION
FOR INTERFERENCE IN
RAILROAD.MANAGEMENT
- Washington,-. Oct. The-i uniform
system of accounting established for
railroads by the Interstate Commerce
Commission, was attacked, today, be
fore the supreme court as a veiled at
tempt to interfere with the internal
management of the, railroads. . .
Samuel XJntermyer, for the Kansas
City Southern, was objecting to .: the
rules of the commission. He said they
cut down the road's dividends and in
jured its credit. ' .
NEW VOTING PLACE
IN FIRST DISTRICT
Voters of the First district will cast
their ballots In a portable building
, which is being erected in Court street
' Instead of at 29 Court street, the place
designated in the call for the vote.
Neil Muirhead's paint shop is at 20
Court street and this store was used
for taking the vote on several other
occasions but this year Mr. Muirhead
notified Mayor Wilson that he - could
not give the use of his store this year.
i The portable building which has been
used near Lafayttfypjssrin the Sixth
district for several "years, is being put
in Court street.' The, building makes
the street impassable 'until after the
election. . The voting -machine will be
placed in a. store in raite .Sixth district
this year. -V '
The only other portable building to
he used for taking tha'vote will be in
the Third district where the building
will be set as usual at Fairfield ave
nue and Auburn street.
WATCHING SUSPECT.
. The strange actions of an unknown
man near Houeatonie avenue and Hall
street last night aroused much interest
and suspicion that .he may have been
the mad gunman the .police are seek
ing, or a "Peeping Tf m.' Close watch
"will be kept for him tonight in- an at
tempt to discover his identity and the'
purpose of his actioj,-
- Mrs.' Kate Rtwrongfre, -assistant
clerk at police hes6ef$iJitrs, will be
the week's end guestvof relatives in
New York.
THE PRETTIEST VACE
and the most beautiful hands are
often disfigured by an unsightly wart.
- It win easily be removed in a few days
wiUioat pain by using Cyrus' Wart
Remover. For sale only at The Cyrus
Pharmacy, 253 Fairfield avenue and
18 Cannon street. .
CLEANEASY, BEST HAND SOAP
Guaranteed not ' to Injure the skin.
Instantly removes Stove Polish, Rust.
Grease. Ink, Faint and Dirt For the
hand or clothing. Large, can 10 cents.
Manufactured by'Wm. R. Winn. 244
Jstratford avenue.
"SCALP SPECIALIST
isTpeclat ' Treatment for .Oily Hair
Manicuring '
KARRIKTiE. SlIEBWOOD,
,f If fclrity Building.
1X1 Jaln 'St. XieiM 1373. S SI . tt
REV. DR. MOORE IS;
WARMLY WELCOMED
BY PARISHIONERS
Former . Charity . Commissioner
Somers Delivers Address
-. . of Welcome to Priest.
New Pastor, of Sacred Heart
Church Expresses Grati
' tude For Co-operation
of His Flock-".'
Rev. Dr. Richard F. Moore, recently,
appointed pastor" of the Church of the
Sacred Heart,1 received a memorable
welcome from his parlehioners, at a
reception under the, auspices - of the
Children, of 'Mary, of y-the - parish last
evening. r '
' The ' big hall, was thronged, the at
tendance including many from other
parishes. A pleasing arrangement of
the formalities of the reception was
effected by the large committee of
members of the parish. Following this,
there was a whist, followed by danc
ing. Dr. Moore was, formally welcomed to
Bridgeport -by Mayor Wilson. Brief
addresses followed by John A. Hurley
and John T. King. The principal ad
dress of the evening was made by for
mer Charity Commissioner James F.
Somers, who, speaking on behalf of
the .parishioners, extended to the new
pastor, a most cordial welcome.
Mr. Somers said:
"Ladies and Gentlemen: This is in
deed a Joyous occasion for the mem
bers of the Sacred Heart parish. We
are gathered here in "goodly numbers
to pass the evening' pleasantly, to ex
tend cordial greetings, to mutually fe
licitate ourselves In the opportunity
that is given us to meet our reverend
pastor. ' . " ,
. V3rateful beyond words to tell are
the parishioners of Sacred Heart
church- to our Rt; Rev, Bishop for his
appointment to. its pastorate of one
whose great good, "and noble work in
the cause of the church in other fields
has merited such unstinted' praise. We
feel that the labor so lovingly and at
all times so energetically and zealous
ly performed by the true priest of God
in the interests of the-flock entrusted
to his "keeping," - when stamped with no
uncertain characters i upon the life-
work of pastor, : Is, -.' in - truth, the
grandest and the; most ennobling asset
that mail can possess towards attain-1-ing
and winning for himself the re
spect and esteem of his fellow-man.
A priest, , whose life work is the full
measure of all . thiawhose personality
rings true whose character is marked
sterling, . has been sent to us to guide
and direct us in our spiritual ' welfare.
For- ' the , a'pjgolntment of - such, a man
of God to bur parish',' we, , this night,
publicly' acknowledge our thanks to
ourj Rf Revk Bishop: .. - -..,'
1 'Wo better .evidence of -the -love and
loyalty' of- the parishioners of - the Sa
credHeart parish vcould be givenv by
any people than that which ever man
ifested itself in your hearty, coojpera-tidn-L
with- ,oBr lamenttfd ' aid ib.ejowed
S-ather 9w4eef? in 1Ul kbt$b&. m-!
took" for our ftemporat .and spiritual
welfare. God blessed his labors among
us." He told, us what to dor generousr
ly, obedientTy- we responded to his ap
peals. We pray' for a continuance.iOf
that abiding love, and;-'Ibyalty between
priest and people. This night, iwe
pledge "our best in "co-operation -'with
our pastor for the greater growth of
our parish. ; Father, Sweeney builded
grandly the T oundatio'njt of this par
ish's work- now Is here -a master-hand
to add the finishing touches. Friends,
it is my-privilege and" great pleasare
to present Rev. Dr. Richard F. Moore,
our pastor." . ; t'
Dr. Moore responded with' the fol
lowing brief . speech: ? , -
"I am sincerely grateful for the pub
lic demonstration and for the many
kind sentiments ; ' expressed through
your speaker in my regard. I con
gratulate you upon the noble and
generous impulse: that- inspires .'this
gathering, whose ; only significance . is
the inauguration of our pastorate up
on the broad basis of " Christian
charity and justice. , It will be one
of my many pleasant memories to re
call such an evening as this when
you 1 have welcomed me ' to the City
of Bridgeport, through its leading of
ficial. His Honor the Mayor and
when the people of the Sacred Heart
parish have extended to' me as their
pastor their warm and cdrdial greet
ings. ',-". ' -'.'"-". .
i "Very kind and becoming was the
thought on your part that my pas
torate should begin under so encour
aging auspices, as your good wishes,
your hearty sympathy and esteem
and above all under the fair promise
of your' loyal co-operation. 'Kind
hearts are more" than coronets, - says
the poet.. .Happy- indeed is the. lotnof
any pastor who has a. warm plac'e fin
the affections of i his people. Between
them-there can be no chilling frosts of
discord or disunion; 'whereas when
crosses .and losses, . when trials and
tribulations must betimes befall us as
they are all borne with mutual pati-
rence and sympathy and love.
"This is the significance of this
friendly gathering. Such is the Chris
tian fellowship that it forecasts for
the welfare of the parish and the
common good of the community ', I
thank his honor, the mayor, for help
ing to give it the note Qf civic im
portance. I thank the various mem
bers of the committee, and I wish' to
signalize my ' special gratitude to the
ladies in '. charge for their ; self-sacrifice
and devotion which always char
acterized their successful ventures
under the able leadership of Father
Judge." . ''' -;".'--
THE WEATHER FORECAST
New Haven, Oct. 30 Forecast
Squally this afternoon, fair tonight
and Friday. Colder tonight with heavy
frost.
For Connecticut: Fair tonight and
Friday, colder tonight; brisk and pos
sibly high west and northwest winds.
Cloudy weather with rain or enow
prevails, this morning, in the lake
region. Pleasant weather with low
temperatures for the season of the
year prevails in other sections east
of the Rocky . Mountains. Freezing
temperatures extend as far south as
Meridian, Miss., and frosts as far
south as New Orleans, La, The west
ern area of high pressure extends this
morning from North Dakota south
eastward to Alabama- V .
Conditions favor for ' this vicinity
fair weather with brisH westerly
winds and lower, temperature.
Lacquered brass, can be cleaned by
washing in hot -water, and a little soap
may be added if necessary
. Until a short time ago, scarcely
one person in a thousand had
ever tasted a really good soda
cracker- as it came fresh and
crisp from the oven.
How everybody can know and
enjoy the crisp goodness of
fresh baked soda crackers with
out going to the baker's oven.
TJneeda Biscuit bring the bak
ery to you. 1
A food to live on. Stamina for, work
ers. Strength for the delicate. Give
them . to the little folks. Five cents.
NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY
DUPLEX WIRELESS
NOW TO IRELAND
Messages Sent and Received at
the Same Time by Pair of
. Nova Scotia Stations.
INTERFERENCE OVERCOME
Two Operators in - the - Same
Room Can Handle the In
. coming and Outgoing
r : Dispatches. - ; j ; '
This week . has seen the; trebling of
the capacity'- for- sending and receiving
wireless messages across the "Atlantic
with the opening' of the Marconi .Wire
less Telegraph Company's receiving
station at LouBburg, Nova Scotia,
which works in conjunction with th6
transmitting station at Glace Bay. The
two stations are separated by - about
ten miles. They will operate with' the
station at Clifden,- Ireland, and the
new receiving -station- at - Leterf rack,
on the estate of the Duke of Manches
ter..: -These stations are seven miles
apart.. ,.: - . , - '.
By this new system it -is possible for
an operator to ask to have a word re
peated or some point cleared up with
out breaking in on the transmitting
operator on -the mother - side of - the
world. . By. - the new. duplexing - ' the
sending arid receivmgcan be carried
J!V;at., the eame'. time ja'nd at ,a greater
speed,, and. with a maximum'jof - result
and a minimum of -time and,, labor,
while the chances for,mistakes are les
sened. ' - . -, . . ..
The wireless operator of not so many
years ago would -have said that- it was
an impossibility for- one man te re
ceive, while axiother-man sitting in an
other part of the same room was sending,-each
without disturbing .the other
or causing an aerial, collision of elec
trical impulses. But-this is what has
been accomplished. . r . f-
C. H. Taylor of the" Marconi "Wireless
Telegraph- Company explained yester
day that this duplexing was accom
plished -by separating the receiving
and the transmitting stations, . the dis
tance .depending upon the power of the
latter station and the height of masts.
The stations are located, so that the
energy- from the transmitting station
has a minimum impulsing effect on
the receiving aerial. This is obtained
by the use of ''directional aerials," an
invention of Mr. Marconi, at both sta
tions. -
Mr. Marconi . discovered that an
aerial shaped like an inverted L has a
greater radiating efHciency along (he
line of the horizontal portion and, also,
is most effectively used as a receiver
of radiated energy when the horizontal
portion points toward the distant,
transmitting station.
To neutralize the effect of the nearby
sending station, a second aerial is put
up near- the receiving station,- and the
main receiving circuit is left free for
the incoming impulses from the dis
tant transmission station.
' The operator who is receiving from
the distant station is seated in the
same' room with the one who is oper
ating the cbrrespondin'g transmission
station, yet there Is no confusion be
cause the waves liberated for trans
mission do riot reach the receiving
aerial.
.The receiving instrument sounds into
a phonograph or dictograph and the
sounds are reproduced upon a wax
cylinder. It is taken to a reproducing
machine and copied upon the type
writer by an operator who then has a
lasting record of the message. In high
speed sending the operators use a ma
chine fitted with a keyboard like an
ordinary typewriter. This punches out
upon a tape the dots and dashes of the
message.
As high as 75 words a minute can be
sent or received by wireless by this
system.
A new pair of stations for sending
and receiving transatlantic messages
are , being erected at Belmar and New
Brunswick, 'N. J. , They, will be forty
miles apart and will correspond to two
stations being built in Wales. The
GASGARETS TONIGHT! IF BILIOUS,
HEADACHY, CONSTIPATED-IO CENTS
Cascarets make you feel bully; they
immediately cleanse and sweeten the
stomach, remove the sour, undigested
and fermenting food and foul gases;
take the excess bile from the liver and
carry oft the constipated waste matter
ETS
' ! PRICE I0-CENTS1
two stations on this side will have
thirteen masts -400 feet- high. Sixteen
men will be stationed at New Bruns
wick and thirty-five at Belmar. The
stations, it is expected, will be ready
for Operation by the first of the new
year.
LAWYERS OF LABOR
UNION OFFICIALS
-ARGUINGAPPEALS
Chicago, Oct. 30 When the United
States Circuit "Court f Appeals re
sumed the hearing, today, (if the ap
peal of the officials and members of
the International Association of Bridge
and Structural Iron Workers who
were convicted in. Indianapolis in' the
government's dynamite charges and
who are asking that the Indianapolis
verdicts be set aside, attorneys for
the labor men expected to complete
their arguments in . the case by -noon
or shortly afterwards.
- United States District Attorney Chas.
W. Miller of Indiana, was : prepared
to begin at the afternoon session the
government's side by asking that the
convicted men be sent back to Leav
enworth federal prison to serve out
their terms. The hearing will : be
concluded, tomorrow, each side . be
ing 'allowed a day and a half for ar
guments. Decision of the case may
not be made for weeks.
BANKERS DISCUSS . -
WIDE RAN0K OF WNEY
Chicago, Oct. 30 Discussion of in
vestments ranged" from electrical se
curities to railroad bonds at the clos
ing, business session of the Invest
ment .'Bankers' Association of - Amerl-.
ca, today. Delos A.' Chappellr of Los
Angeles, addressed the convention ; on
the financing and development of hydro-electric
power. . The enormous
amount of power consumed in "Califor
nia for irrigation and agricultural pur
poses had been responsible, he said,
for many reckless "promotions, call
ing 'for the' introduction of some fi
nancing methods to stamp them out.
Other speakers were John. E. Old
ham of Boston, discussing" "Public
Utility' bonds," and Samuel Insull, of
Chicago, talking on "Electrical Se
curities."' The convention will ' be brought to
a close, tonight, with a- banquet. Jas.
J. Hill and Frank A. Vanderlip are
listed among - the speakers: -
MILLIONAIRE MARSH'S
ESTATE IN SETTLEMENT
Stockton, CaL, Oct.- 30 Settlement
of the estate of George E. Marsh, the
Lynn, Mass., "millionaire, who was
murdered by William A. Dorr, of
Stockton, .that -his aunt,... Miss Orpha
Marsh, might come into immediate
possession of the property he- knew
had been -left her by the terms of
Marsh's will, was arranged, yesterday,
insofar as the Stockton property . is
concerned. Miss Orpha Marish is to
receive the bulk of the estate, valued
a.t $190,000. The Eastern heirs get
about $130,000 in property. .
YANKEE CREW PICKED
UP BY BRITISH TANK
STEAMER AFTER WRECK
The Lizard, Eng., Oct. 30- The crew
of the American schooner Lottie Beard
were landed . here, today, from the
British tank steamer Sylvia, Captain
Kendall, of the Lottie Beard, and his
men having abandoned their vessel on
October 16.
Captain -Frouse, of the Sylvia, from
Fort Arthur, for Shearness, Eng.,
picked up the shipwrecked crew who
had been . compelled to abandon the
Lottie Beard while that vessel was
making the voyage from New York to
Augusta, Me. The Lottie Beard was
built at Fairhaven, Mass., in 1866. She
hailed from New Bedford and was
owned by O. E. Kendall. Her dis
placement was 288 tons.' ;
and poison from the bowels. A Cas
caret tonight straightens you out by
morning a Id-cent box from any
druggist keeps your Stomach regulat
ed, Head clear and Liver and Bowels
in fine condition for months. Don't
forget the children.
WORK WHILE YOU SLEEP.
NOT GUILTY IS
JURY'S VERDICT
FORK EATON
Freed From Charge of Murder
ing Her Husband, Rear Ad
miral, She Bursts Into Tears
on Thanking the Jurors in
Courtroom This Morning.
Plymouth, Mass., Oct. 30 "Not
guilty" 'was the verdict returned by
the jury, today, in the case of Mrs.
Jennie May Eaton, charged with the
murder of her husband, Rear Ad
miral Joseph Giles Eaton at their
home at Assinippi, last March. The
jury reported at 5:10 a. m., after
considering the evidence for eight
hours and three-quarters.
Mrs. . Eaton smiled joyfully as she
heard the verdict. She had sat up
in a private room at the courthouse
until 2 o'clock, this morning. Then
she was permittedato go to the judge's
lobby where she slept on a couch un
til awakened at 4:30 and summoned
to the courtroom. -
After the foreman had announced
the verdict, Chief Justice Aiken warn
ed, the jurors to keep secret the pro
ceedings in the juryroom.
Nearly 200 persons, some of whom
had remained all night, were present
to" hear the verdict. Among them
were a few women. '
After' Mrs. Eaton had left the
courtroom, the jurors, through ' their
foreman, asked that they might be
allowed to meet her. The permission
was granted and they formed a semi
circle in the corridor. Mrs. ' Eaton
came out from the judge's lobby and
thanked them Individually. As she
did so she, burst into tears for the
first time since her trial started.
A little later, Mrs. Eaton' gave -out
the following statement:
"I am so glad; glad most of all be
cause of my aged mother'" and my
lame child, both of whom need me.
It means so much to them. I shall
go home probably late today and I
hope that a new life will be opened
to me and that, the trials and tribula
tions which have been mine in the
past are ended."
Her chief counsel, Mr. Morse, said :
"It -was Mrs. Eaton's -appearance
on the stand, an unusual event in any
capital case and a remarkable one
where a woman was on trial for her
life, which decided the - defendant's
innocence in the minds of the Jurors.
The. verdict was what we expected, i
It frees an innocent woman but leaves -as
a. mystery the end of the Admiral,
her husband. For six months I have J
tried to rma put wnat was Denina tne
poison -which caused his death, but
my investigations have developed, no
satisfactory explanation, ."- It must
probably remain a mystery."
Because of the prominence . of the
Admiral, the trial jpf Mrs.- Eaton, who
was his second wife, has'; attracted
country-wide interest. The Admiral i
took a.-prominent ' part in the battle
ot. Santiago. -.-After his retirement, . he
settled, down.dn ."a. little chicken farm
at Assinippi, where he died oh
March 8, last. On request of the phy
sician who-had attended him the day
before, ' Medical Examiner Osgood,
held an inquest. The internal organs
of the Admiral were Sent to Prof.
William F. Whitney, of Harvard,
where they were found to contain a
large quantity, of white arsenic. . The
grand jfcry reported an, indictment
against Mrs. "Eaton charging murder.
She was arrested March ' 10. Her
trial commenced Octt. 14. ' The gov
ernment sought to show that? Mrs.
Eaton poisoned her husband by plac
ing ' arsenic in his beverages and his
medecine and that she was jealous of
his attentions to other women.
Mrs. "Eaton's counsel contended that
the Admiral's death was due to self
administered drugs but did : not at
tempt to show whether the alleged
overdose was taken intentionally or
by accident-.
Strange Plight
Of Immigrant At
Lakeview Home
Now Able to Work, Former In
valid Is Held Prisoner Await
ing Deportation. .
Confined to his room at Lakeview
since September 11 as a state case
awaiting deportation proceedings, un
able to read or write or speak English
and having none of his countrymen
show the slightest Interest in his ex
istence, Dominiek Cerrno is wondering
as to his fate and whether he has been
forgotten. Authorities are also won
dering as to how long he will be held
under detention. His sole offense is
that he was unfortunate enough to be
afflicted with rheumatism shortly af
ter reaching Bridgeport. He has re
covered sufficiently, according to those
acquainted with his condition, to earn
his own living and with no indications
that he will be again afflicted. He is
anxious to work, but is not allowed to,
being technically under arrest and
with all measures taken to prevent
possible escape.
Seven or eight months ago he left his
wife and family in Italy with the idea
of later sending for them. .and estab
lishing a home' in AmericajnUe . came
to Bridgeport, obtained "iwofk and
boarded " on Pembroke street. About
two months ago he was afflicted with
rheumatism and sent to Bridgeport
hispital as a city charge. Hie Inability
to speak English made it difficult to
secure his history. As a result of
meagre details given, he was reported
to the state and the machinery set in
motion for deportation. According to
the officials, it has been in motion ever
since.
At last, resigned to his fate, he de
sired to return to Italy, but he has
not even been allowed to do that. --Inquiries
concerning him brought . in
quiries in return and vague reports as
to what was being done. In the mean
time he is -a "guest of the city and state,
able to work but not allowed to do so.
Drowns After Clinging
- For Hours To Rowboat
Chicago, Oct. 30 After clinging to
the side of a capsized rowboat two
miles from shore in Lake Michigan for
several hours, today, William Raddi-
Have youattended this sale and seen the splendid
values in Men's, Women's and Children's Shoes, Xtuh
bers and Hosiery? Better drop in this week and look
at the following bargains. It will surely pay you:
Men's Shoes
Gun metal bluch
er cut with good
soles and uppers.
Neat style toe.
Special for this
sale at
Men's Shoes Men's Slippers Women's Shoes
One big lot of, all fmtIonand ab Dull kid button ,ho..
kinds and styles. Some also black felt with latest style.- Rg-ulfir
are slightly damaged. felt soles. CTA ' L50 grade. Special
Values up to $2.50. rmi rv wlC for this sale at
$1.25 $1.29 1
Men's Rubbers Women's Pumpa Women's
Storm and low cut, Black velvet strap-i
Rubber 3
good make, 75c value. less with bow. Cub-' - (
Fresh and new, sizes . an heels, extra good High "and low hoc I.
6 to n valuo at "J t?g all styles to nt any j
-! -S-lW shoes, sizes 2 U to S.
59c tT 39c
, Boys' Shoes, Children's Shoes .Women's Pumps.!
Stout calf skin for lit- f
tie boys, well made, with medium weight Patent leather.l stra 3
sizes 9 to XZYz, at Vti soles, 75c and vicl kid 3 trap. i
J & I value. Sizes Regular fl.SO gra-3", f
; te 9 lie ipl.tiU
Stocking Special -
Men's, women's and WotyPTI 'ft
children's black cot- Girls'Shoes , women S
ton hose. Special in Vici kid with patent SlippeTS
this sale ' Teat h- I 1
er tips, I 3 I Black felt with lath-
3 Pairs for i MA "r1,?, ,trr j
25c M'iSP 50c
Women's
Shoes
Vici kid "r lace
with patent lea
ther tips, - goodi
style - toe and1
medium heels a.
1153
gan, keeper - of the. Lawrence avenue
city water crib, was drowned when he
was washed from the craft.
Patrick Conway, Raddigan's com
panion, was washed " ashore where
later he was found and revived. The
men spent the night on shore and at
tempted to return to the crib early
today. '
FOR $20,000,000
RAILWAY PROJECT
Seattle, Wash., Oct. 30 Plans of a
$20,000,000 railway project, the West
Coast Railroad, were filed In the name
o J. D. Farrell, president of the Oregon-Washington
railroad and Navi
gation .company, a Harriman line in
the United States land office at Olym
pia, today. . The line proposed will
parallel the Northern Pacific, Chicago,
Milwaukee and St. Paul roads across
the Cascade Mountains.
James L. Brass, general manager of
the company, said the filing should be
considered as merely a preliminary
step and had no immediate signifi
cance, the filing of plans being made
to hold the territory. The proposed
line is said to be an extension of
the North Coast Railway, a Harriman
property, from North Yakima to Seat
tle and TacOma.
U. S. Revenue Cutter
Has Cruise of 16,000
Miles Through Alaska
Seattle, Wash., Oct. 30 The United
States revenue cutter Manning, Cap
tain Dodge, arrived yesterday, from
Alaska, having completed a 16,000
mile cruise among the Aleutian Is
lands, including a visit to Atotu, the
most westerly of the chain.
"The natives on the isolated islands
are in much better condition than in
previous years," said Captain Dodge.
"There is not much sickness and the
natives are beginning to observe the
sanitary regulations given them."
The Manning took aboard 65 rein
deer at Portage bay and landed 38 of
them on Nunevak Island, 22 at Dutch
Harbor." A few reindeer were given
to each native village with instruc
tions for their care so that they may
be propogated and supply food. Two
reindeer were eaten aboard the Man
ning, the crew preferring the meat to
beef or mutton.
"There's Relief In
Every Tube" of
ZUM0TA
MUSTARD
OINTMENT
Its quick action will surprise you
when you're suffering from Neuralgia,
Rheumatism, Lumbago, Chest and
Throat Colds, &c. In handy, sanitary
tubes ready for instant use. Thou
sands indorse it. Nothing better.
Never loses strength. At Druggists',
25c or 50. ZUMOTA REMEDY CO.,
Springfield, Mass.
1 1
..."
Women's
Shoes
Gun metal but
ton with drab
cloth top made
to sell regular
at $2.60. Now
mark ad-
$1.95
Men's Shoes
Burt and Pack
ard that are
slightly imper
fect, all leathers,
button and lace,
$3.50 and S4-00
value at '
$2.45
1153
Main 8 L
i
ANOTHER SILK PLANT
GOING TO AVATCirrOV.
Wateitown, Conn., Oct. 3 0 A r. -nouncement
was made, today, that U.
M. Hemingway & Sons Silk Com pa r. -
of this town, has purchased the :
business the Oneida Com mun.
Company, of Oneida, N. Y., anl w ;
remove it to Watertown as moon an a
plant can be erected for its axrotnm1"
dation. This is expected to be ' -,
about two years. The local plant rs
employs about 350 and with the al -tlon
here will . increase the fores ,
about 600.
HORSES AND SUPPLIES
, LANDED IN ALASK
Seattle, Oct. 30 The steamer G- '
eral Hubbard is on the way from i
Francisco to Seattle to take on 3. i
heavy horses and nearly three hun
dred tons of supplies to be landed it
Knick, Cook Inlet, Alaska. The hor- -will
haul to Knick the 800 tons of r.c -
mined last summer in the Malanu.--
field by the United States govern rr f. r.
expedition. The coal is to be te .:
by a man-o-war to determine its ava.i
ability for naval .purposes.
PLANS FOR $700,000
, RED CROSS RLTLIilXSl
Washington, Oct. 30 TenUtlvn
plans for the $700,000 building to T.-j
erected as a home for the Am1'fin
National Red Cross and as a msrnr,--ial
to the women of the Civil wstr.
are being considered by the Red Or'rtu
officials, today. The plans provide f r
a two story, white marble HtriKture.
UNITED-MINE WORKERS
VOTE TO AID STRIKE!: 5
St. Clairsville, O., Oct. 3 0 Firt
thousand members of the United Mir.
Workers of America in the easura
Ohio subdistrlct, have voted to con
tinue the assessment of one dollar a
month per member to aid the s?r:K-r
miners of Colorado.
FOR RENT Room in private far.'
ily, central. 64 Maiden Lane.
O 30 p
FOR RENT Small shop uitabl! f.jt
light business. 64 Maiden Lane
G 30 s p
DR. KOSRAD CLEMENS. 92 K
Main street. Corner Bamum ,
nue, Postoffice Building, ft-,-- .-)
277. O 30 d p
TO RENT 7'room tenement, ai! ..;
provements, gas and electric litrht
Inquire 1051 Central avenu.
G 30 b p
LOST Black aigrette, TVe1noi4;i. ,-
about 6 p. m. Fairfield av-n )-,
Courtland or Warren street. Fr,fUr
please return to 148 Auwtin Wt,
ap '
Farmer Want Ads. One Cent a W