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EAUTIFUL WOMAN I Always a Well Woman I Should Not Overlook On« Word of thU Letter png Beach, Wash.—"I have taken Pierce's Favorite Prescription off and bee 1910—do not take it all the time am never without it—and when I feel tie under the weather it is my medi . 1 started to take it first for tired ng and loss of appetite. I received i wonderful results from the first hot* ,hat I never want to be without it, gladly recommend it to the yo as the old. Yoifhg women in fe need all their energies: they may from the blues and that tired away g by using Dr. Pierce's Favorite riptum. I think it is the best of all j. Women who are ge"' need a good medicine. on in ■9001 es which they had not no* i in past years are developing into sickness, and they feel that disco ur 1 and tired condition more than any else. I beg you, women, to take my ice, get a bottle of Dr. Pierce's Favor Prescription. You will bless the day read my letter." Mrs. A. W. Quinn, ou should obtain this famous Pro* jtion now at your nearest iblets or liquid, or write Dr. Pierce, ident Invalids' Hotel in Buffalo, Y., for free medical advice. nie store rsr The Ruling Passion. number of darkles were unload [a boat with cargo of anvils, for rh they received 2 cents for each II carried ashore., pse—Capt'n, If I carry two anvils I time how much do I gltT aptaln —Two cents each, boy. js Jose started down the plank It pe and he fell Into the river with I two heavy anvils. When he came [he surface he cried : "Captain, If L-all don't throw me a rope I'se |n' t' drop these here anvils an' I mah fo' cents!"—Judge. |KE ASPIRIN ONLY AS TOLD BY "BAYER" Iyer" Introduced Aspirin to ths Physicians Over 21 Years Ago. o get quick relief follow carefully safe and proper directions in each roken package of "Bayer Tablets of Irin." This package is plainly taped with the safety "Bayer Cross." Hie "Bayer Cross" means the gen e, world-famous Aspirin prescribed physicians for over twenty-one irs.—Advertisement. A Lone Admission. »Look me in the face, sir." Be raised his eyes - timorously. •Now, sir, deny, if you dnre, that ■k married me for my money!" »It must have been for your money !" ■ faltered. m DYED A SWEATER, SKIRT AND CHILD'S COAT ich package of "Diamond Dye«" s directions, so simple any or tint her worn, shabby dresses, ts, waists, traits, stockings, sweaters. Tings, draperies, hangings, everything, i if she has never dyed before. Buy imond Dyes''—no other kind—then ect home dyeing is sure because Dia id Dyes are guaranteed not to spot, streak, or run. Tell your druggist ther the material you wish to dye is 1 or silk, or whether it is linen, cotton nixed goods.—advertisement. i ■on woman can Cause and Effect. [■Didn't the bride look stunning?" [And didn't the groom look stunned?" Judge. pelfish people arfe never selfish pugh to keep their troubles to them Ives. [4J LUC STRIKE igaret Ifs oasted Notice this delicious flavor when you »moke Lucky Strike —•it's sealed in by the toasting process 7. GUARANTEED n No matter what kind ^ [1; of coffee you have been ' j twing—you'll never know Ï how delicious, nourishing, I refreshing, and truly L; healthful coffee I ■■■■: J5 can Ê be, until you try— * ■Æ PINE COFFEE 1 SNIPS COLLIDE III FOREIGN WATERS thirteen lives _ LOST when STEAMER 13 DAMAGED BY VE8~ 8EL OFF COA8T OF 8COTLAND Damaged Vessel Goes to Bottom When Rammed by Liner Coming to Rescue Americans on Board Belfast—Damaged by one vessel In a dense fog off the southwest coast of Scotland and then sunk by another coming to Its aid was the fate early Sunday morning of the Laird steamer Rowan, plying between Glas gow and Dublin. Thirteen of the Ro wan s crew and three passengers are missing. Two passengers died after being rescued by vessels which res ponded to the wireless S. O. S. call. An official statement says that the Rowan curried ninety-three Including the I int persons, crew, -seventy-seven of whom are accounted for by the four vessels which went to the Rowan's assistance. Aboard the Rowan was the Ameri can Southern Syncopated orchestra, composed largely of colored players, who had been touring this side of the water since 1919. One of the men who died after being taken ont of the sea was Pete Robin son, the drummer of the orchestra. The accident was dne to a double collision in the North channel off Corsewall point. The Rowan first col lided with the American steamer Y est Camak, both of them being damaged. The West Camak stood by with fore peak full of water, meanwhile sending out wireless for aid. The Clan liner. Clan Malcolm, responded, bat in the confusion due to the heavy fog Into the disabled Rowan, which sank Immediately. The West Camak helped in the res cue work, afterward putting into Glas gow with twenty-gix survivors. Cap tain Donald Brown of Glasgow Is re 1 ported to have gone down with the Rowan. Three other vessels also an swered the call and completed the work of rescue as far as was possible. The Clan Malcolm, which rammed the Rowan amidships, was injured only slightly. The syncopated orchestra, which went to London in Jane, 1919, gave perfomances there and vicinity until two months ago, when they made a tour of Scotland. ran Large Mushrooms Found Paris—Two mannoth mushrooms, enough to "smother" all the steaks available in a hind quarter of beef, have just been found in France. Four feet in diameter and weighing between nine and ten pounds, the first one was ' found on an estate in Saint Germain. The species is edible and is known pop ularly in the district as the "death's head" mushroom. The other known as the "beaded puffball," has been picked at Bourneuf. It weighs close to nine pounds and has a "flap" diameter of twenty incites. Airplane Takes Two Lives Lynn, Mass.—Edward Foster. 43,- and Fletcher Anderson. 30, were killed here Friday when an airplane in which they were flying over the Lynn marshes crashed. THOMAS H. R0SSB0TT0M sp - ■s O <n Thomas H. Rossbottom, new man ager of the United States lines, which will rue vessels formerly operated , by the United States Mail com Mr. Rossbottom obtained a pany. leave of absence of three months as vice president and general manager of the Panama Steamship and Railroad companies from John W. Weeks, sec retary of war, under whom the gov- j trament companies are operated. To Repeat Address New York—Arrangements for mass meetings at New York. Chicago and San Francisco, at which President Harding's address over the body of the Unknown soldier In Arlington cemetery will be made audible by use of gigan tic amplifiers, have been completed by the American Legion. On the evening of the same day a mass meeting will j be held at New York to urge reallza i tion of the limitation of armaments I program before the International con ference which opens in Washington. 01 D Little Bo Peep r »• hV m ' K£3 mmm !1L I ^ è ÜÉ .« * . \ ' { m* w i PUN SUGGESTED SECRETARY HOOVER PLAN FOR UNEMPLOYED OF NATION SUBMITS FOR SECURING WORK Various Irrigation Projects of West Would Furnish Work For Thousands it is Stat ed in Report Washington — Resolutions adopted by the national conference ployment suggesting steps for the economic betterment of the country were transmitted to President Harding Wednesday by Secretary Hoover, chair man of the conference. The confer ence's conclusions after a survey of the Nation's business and employment problems were expected to form a guide for the administration's future policy. As several of the conference's resolution suggest congressional action, it was thought these might be called to the attention of congress by the president. Recommendation that Secretary Hoover select a representative commit tee from the various elements interest ed in construction, to coordinate com munity action for improvement in the building industry, was made in the re port of the committee on construction industries. "II uws* The report declared the construc tion problem was one for local action !>v governors and mavors in coopera lion with such a committee, ' Discussing the financing of construc tion, the report held that long term bank deposits and the savings accounts should be used primarily for long term loan purposes, and should not be in termingled with speculative and com mercial business. The report added that excessive fi nancing charges for building have not been exceptional. While the committee found that there had been substantial reductions in the costs of many construction ma terials, lower prices for some mater ials had not yet been brought about in keeping with the trend of wholesale prices, and in many instances retailers had not yet followed the reduction of manufacturers and wholesalers. The report says this is a subject to be tak en up locally in each community. On the subject of wages, the com mittee said: "The cost of living, rentals and work ing conditions differ in various com munities. Where fair wage reductions have not been made, construction is held up. Such conditions should be dealt with fairly and frankly between employer and workmen and reasonable readjustments promptly made." U. S. May Send Aid to Russia Washington—Confirmation of reports that an agreement had l>een reached between the American relief admlnis t ration and the soviet authorities whereby food may be sent into Russia by relatives of the stricken people was received Sunday by Secretary Hoover, chairman of the relief organization. Under the plan auyone may remit funds by mail only, to the relief ad ministration in New York, Washington or London iu sums of $10 or multiples of that amount, accompanied by the name and address of the beneficiary, administration office at Moscow wj |j ^ notified of the remittance and .. . 1 ,u person or group to be aided can not be found the funds will l>e retnra «»■ The relief administration specifies, however, that is will deduct one fourth of the foqd purchased from such remittances and place it in a general canteen for destitute children. Murdered But Alive Nashville, Tenn.—Theodore Murray was a spectator at his own funeral here recently. After being identified by telegraphic information- as a man murdered Friday at Poplar Bluff. Mo., Murray walked into his home here Tuesday. An euveiope with Murray's name and adress scribbled on the back of it was found upon the dead man's body. How It came Jnto the pocket of the slain man, in connection with whose death three men are held, re mains a mystery. : ; ; 1 ! ! ■! LEADING STATESMEN EYES OF THE WORLD ARE TURN ED ON WASHINGTON TO SEE WHO WILL BE DELEGATES Great Britain, France and Italy Have Announced Their Delegation to Parley on Limitation to be Held in Washington Prom Great Britain, France and Italy Thursday came either official or au thoritative announcements regarding ; their delegations to the limitation of I_ armaments conference in Washington next month. Evidence of increased European in- j terest In the conference and of the ; importance attached to its discussions ; -" was seen in the decision of Lloyd George to attend personally, contrary j to expectations, and in the official ( announcement that Premier Briand ] would head France's delegation. Italy named three of its most prominent j statesmen, and announced plans for j the sending of army, navy and aerial ; advisers. Britain was cheered by the report ! that Lloyd George was going to Wash ington. It was reported King George : had influenced the premier to reach j this decision. The - appointment of Lord Lee as another of the British : i delegates was also confirmed. Following is a list of the delegations, I certain or tentative: . ! Great Britain (probable —David j Lloyd George, premier, probable; Ar-: thur James Balfour, appointed ; Lord ; Lee. appointed; Ceoerge Pearce, Ans- i tralia, appointed ; W. F. Massey, prem ier of New Zealand, and Sir Robert ! Borden. Canada. One of the latter will ; probably be appointed. The British r delegation will have six members. France (official)—Premier Aristide j Briand. Rene Viviani, former premier; Admiral Sarraut, Ambassador Jusser Italy (probable)—Dr. Schanzer, Uo- , ondi Ricci, ambassador to M a siting. ton ; Albertini Meùa. delegate to league of nations. MM. Japan has appointed her delegates as follows: Ambassador Shidehara, Baron Admiral Kat.t, Prince Toguawa, president of the Japanese house of peers. Others may be appointed. China's delegation: Dr. W. W. Yen, chief; Chow Tsetshl. former minister; of finance: Wang Ta Shieli. leader cf the Progressive party ; Dr. M. T. Liang, ' former foreign minister. London—Great Britain's représenta tive at the approaching Washington conference was given considerable ; prominence by Thursday morning's newspapers here, some of them rnani festing belief that Prime Minister Lloyd George, after all. might go to the meet- j ing. One newspaper went so far as to say it was probable he would sail on November 5. and would be absent from England for six weeks. The Dally Mail reasserted Mr. Lloyd George would cross the Atlantic if the negotiations with Ireland were suf ficiently advanced.' TliP majority of the British delega tion will leave for America on Novem ber 5, it was declared by the limes, which said that in well informed quar :ers there were fears that such a late sailing date might prevent the delega tion from amending the opening sitting f tiie conference. Import Duties Increased Washington—German import duties when pa'd ;n paper currency hare been increased from 10 to 20 times the basic gold rates, according to a cablegram Omrsday to the department of com merce from H. W. Adams, its Berlin representative. Meilo Opposes Bonus Washington—Granting of a govern raent bonus to gold mines, as a means of protecting the gold reserve of the country, was opposed by Secretary of the Treasury Melion Thursday hi a letter to Senator Othlie, Nevada. Dirigible Lost in Wreck Newport News, Va. —A big dirigible from 1-angley field was wrecked in Hampton Roads about 10:30 o'clock Thursday and probably will be a total loss. Three men were aboard the air shiD when she left the flying station. 1 TIEUP LOOMS UP RAILMEN HURL STRIKE THREAT AT EMPLOYER8 IF OEMAND8 ARE NOT MET PROMPTLY Workers' Ultimation Promises Walk, out October 30 if Negotia. lions on Wages Are Not Resumed Chicago—Rail workers hurled an ul timatum at their employers Friday by deciding to strike October 30 unless negotiations on wages and working con ditions were reopened. Railroad executives, who met here Friday, defied the most powerful la- 1 bor onions in the nation by proceed ing with their pians to slash wages in the face of a strike. The decision to strike was reached by heads of the railroad brotherhoods following days of conferences. According to the plans mapped ont by the nnion heads,' men oa all Unes will not be called out at once. The nation's transportation system h«« been divided into ten groups for strike purposes. Workers on the roads comprising one group will be called ont first. Then, if the management refuses to confer with the men with a Tiew to bettering wages and working conditions workers in the next group will be called out, and so on down the line until every one of the two million union workers have deserted their posts and tied the nation's transportation system. These are the railroad nnion chiefs ! who called the strike and mapped out ■! the plan: w. S. Stone, Brotherhood of Loco . up ; Engineers, I_ "■ "■ Sheppard, Order of Railway conductors. j nM> ** ve Firemen and Engineers, ; _ T- C. Cashen, Switchmen's Union of ; -" Sor th America. W. S. Carter, Brotherhood of Loco W. G. Lee of the Brotherhood of j Bailway Trainmen did not sit In on ( I le sessions. ] The big brotherhoods have the back in S of members of the Federated Shop j Crafts who are affiliated with the rail j way department of the American Fed ; station of Labor, ! ell is president, were the first to vote •verwheimlngly in favor of a strike, : *ut held up their decision pending ac. j tion of the brotherhoods, All nnion men will act together in the crisis, it has been decided by their : leaders. i The shopmen ,of whom Bert M. Jew I . The strike vote was taken in pro ! test against the 12 per cent cut in j wages which took place on July L orders of the United States railroad ; labor board. i Since then, however, several nigh in the councils of unionism have ! stated that they would not nse this ; powerful club unless another attempt r was made to cut wages, on mm Things moved rapidly to a head fol j lowing the news that was given out tiy the unemployment conference in Washington that leaders in the ad ministration favor a reduction in wag , » s so that freight rates may be slashed ln an effort to stimulate stagnant bus ; ness conditions, - i ' J M ly m ; B M ^ 1 j _ jp ® 9 MRS. MABEL P. LE BOY i V ? «Tir *-* ? .* •V I I ■ W ■. " j ! * 7» V. Mrs. Mabel P. LeRoy of Michigan, whom President Harding has appoint, sd recorder of the general land office, s the first woman to hold that impor- j tant pcsition. It is her duty to handle claims pertaining to the public lands. ; petitions and memorials with sugges Hons for ameliorating the present con Liions are awaiting consideration. They run ihe entire gamut of public iff:lira, from fiscal reform to the sup air of free dental treatment for alL Examiners Swamped Berlin—The right of initiative ae :orded by the constitution of the Ger man republic to private citizens has produced a crop of petitions to the reichstag which is tlireaten'ng to over 1 »vheim the commission charged with their examination.- More than 10,000 Help Tfeal Aching Back! Lame in morning 1 . A dull back •the ell day 1ona! Worn oat when eve ning cornea! The same old round %f suffering! To endure such misery w both foolish and unnecessary. Find the came of your trouble, your kidneys and that ache may be Nature's wi weakness. You may h hing pains, a depressed feeling ami blad der irregularities. Don't risk more seri ous kidney trouble. Help your weakened kidneys. Doan'» Kidney Pillt hare helped thousands. Ask your neighbor! An Idaho Case It 3 stab Mrs. C. A. Rod gers, Main St., I4v sKcJlogg. Idaho, "Isars: "I suffered ^"with kidney trouble that had me down 1 almost before I I knew It. My back I mMs i TAiMir 1 . tb t ijWnBîi'B ar * > a dun CO- m ! ! ant ache inroieh U'/MM ■ ^Bthe small of it. Mr m: Y A f Iflkldnejra rn - C h too freely '•'r* B beth • 'Nljr 8»^ .lere.l me but Doan's Kidney PUls quickly relieved me." acted C* IWi «t Aar Stare. 63c • Bm DOAN'S KIDNEY FILLS FOSTER-MLBURN CO, BUFFALO. N. Y. ^BSORBINE will redoes! left Beocfcce; Beale u A i.r. DROPSY WEEK FREE •fevsdios few bom; bum mm nor «, muMnau. it Agents, 200% Profit A Wonderful Native Herb Laxative Tablet Has a national reputation for quick selling and repeating qualitiea. Write at once lor our proposition. Lock Box 1422, St- Louis, Mo. EASY TO KILL RATS MICE \ c— STEARNS* ELECTRIC PASTE Bu». M:c*. Cockrusckes. Axis uS Wmfeitnca feauor food and propers* iM In—»« St* - -is» Mirant Posit to boa tiw buuiw tor wafer uS Iml til. C. & timimBMI bays It. Workingmen'* Carelessness. Of all the accidents to workmen which occurred in the plants of the United States Steel corporation, only about 5 per cent were due to machinery causes. The others came under the head of hand labor, and It Is claimed that half of these might have been prevented by the exercise of a little care by the workmen. In analyzing the causes of any group of 100 accidents It has been found that 90 per cent of them might have been pre vented by the victims themselves. MOTHER! OPEN CHILD'S BOWELS WITH CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP Your little one will love the "fruity" taste of "California Fig Syrup" even it constipated, bilious. Irritable, feverish, or full of cold. A teaspoon ful never fails to cleanse the liver and bowels. In a few hours you can see for your self how thoroughly it works all the sour bile, and undigested food out of the bowels and you have a well, play ful child again. Millions of mothers keep "California Fig Syrup" handy. They know a tea spoonful today saves a sick child to morrow. Ask your druggist for genu ine "California Fig Syrup," which has directions for babies and children of all ages printed on bottle. Mother I You must say " California " or you may get an Imitation fig syrup.—Advertise ment. Cow Has Six Teats. A fanner at Hiding Mountain, Man! toba, writes that he has a cow with * six teats, and milk Is obtained from them all. He says that whereas it ■. is not uncommon for a cow to have j more than four teats, he has never ! heard of getting milk from more than four. Is tills a record? The hardest misfortunes we have to bear are those we anticipate but which j never happen. . . ■ 111 11 ; Sure Relief !Nçi§5f y )A .•"i 6 Bell-ans k-gjj Hot water 'C'Eh Sure Relief RE LL-ANS Mfor indigestion