' M'
12
TIIK BKE: OMAHA, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1913.
BRINGING UP FATHER
cfittitht ists, tnteetiatieeal
Newt fcervlce. Registered U.
8. latent Oinn.
Drawn for The Bee by George McManus
i 1 i
TZ 1 I ( DOH-TTALKIO "1 I VE JOtT TWXfcHT ) ( hOTMALLMRS. ) ' NAlE-nTi I VE40T
HURX.VEMot,TET NUCvVCr isi.ktt WE'D DROP IH AND HEA.D WEHE TVWK ' MrVHEAD ON TO ET
tREtED! MS AND MRS ift tmS I SM HULO HOWL WlHlNC. tOME ONE OOOtSEbb I MkSHTT THE. PHONE. DRESSED
KT HEAD JOT PHONED S inr ORcSo I VE DiDW'T DtVrORfc WOULD CALL VVWEH THET NEAR CHOKED MAIN HE SAtS
. D AD THEX VEE I , ONEI ACrCONT' I YOu! tOO PHONtD! CONE-1 TO DEATH IN HE V J
6lNi TO CALL ! ) OLLY l , ' J v ' rfi C- 7j 'COULDN'T THK COLLAR. CANE AHO HE'S
j i DOT OT C, I C' K
SYRACUSE ROMPS
OH OREGON AGGIES
Classy Eastern Eleven Score i Two
' Touchdowns Before Farmers
Get Hands on Ball.
: HONORS EVEN IN LAST FOUBTH
"PORTLAND. Ore.. Dee. 1. With the all
of a bewildering assortment of plays, the
Fyracns University . foot ball team
crushed the defence of the Oregon Agri
cultural eleven her today, ZD to 0.
The eastern aggregation got the Jump
on the Aggies the moment the latter
kicked off, and scored two touchdown!
before the- western players rot their
bands on the hall. With one exception,
the Angles' defeat today we tha worst
they have suffered this season. The Ag
gie had Rained Considerable prestige
earlier In the scaaon by defeating the
Michigan Aggie.
Perfect execution of numerous compli
cated plays was what gave the victors
the advantage on the offensive.' On the
defensive, their line tossed bark Inter
ference and downed the rurmer with
clockwork regularity. -
In the last quarter, however, honor
were almost even. The Oregon team
partly solved Syracuse's plays and made
good gam on forward panne. ' Inter
persed with lino plunges. White and
rkihlacter, Syracuse's giant guards, and
the entire back f laid played a stellar
fame. For tho Aggies, Abraham at loft
Tke I.laeea.
halfback, was hi team's mainstay.
The lineup:
OREGON A. C. I SYRACUSE.
Br rue-Hummer l.eearne,
RELIANCE FABRICS.
1st. 2rt. 3d. Tot,
Thompson ..139 US 147 401
V. Bmlth Ilf7 li. 1H 41
rVott 115 1) 144 l
Handicap ... 20 JO iO 60
' Totals ...401 4.4 441 1301
Oak. brand o'AI.lh.
Int. M. M.Tot.
Glynn HA 1U 131
Mullik 14ft 200 174 (21
iioika Hi 1X4 177 434
Totals ...rS 494 444 ISIS
t'nlon Paclflo Leaaae.
aiKNUKAL "-r wight.
1st. Id. Id. Tot.
Vapor Iw 149 i.t 4i0
Hchmlttroth lua im M a
iaa 161 1I 1.4 ,7
Stafrord ....lit W4 1..4
Welilcu lu 140 141 431
Totals ...77 735 728 31M
PABdKNGMIl.
1st. 3d. Sd.Tot.
.159 1W m 474
,H 14 IM W
.17 IM 120 M
,1M 148 IM 4111
.172 171 148 4M
, U U a m
Conkllng
vorwaia
Mmrtis ,.
Kanka ..
iv ...
llaadtcap ..
Totals ...72A 701 714 Jil7
Misrv'. AOCOHNTrt.
Int. 21. Id. Tot.
Wells m 17G 14(1 4MB
Khaddy
Partis ....
Omiinor ..
ItauUluap
.m W 187 4
.134 140 Hit 9i
.141 1.16 148 44
.111 14 IM 401
,11 u u u
BALES DBPT.
1st. 2i. M.Tot.
Hutchlns ...l0 172 11 m:;
Hart 141 It 13 4fi4
Henedlct ....149 i:i IM 22
Wolfe 164 121 K H
Sample 143 111 161 412
. Totals 7tt7 710 736 XSii
ACCOUNTINO DEPT.
1st., td. M.Tot.
Pollook 120 171 19 530
Kolleo 172 11 1 4W
flwoboda .W 2(i4 IM 620
"chaffer ...166 US 133 414
Ptraw 141 141
ltoecca 121 174 Db
Totals m 7M WI 23H
AUD1T1NO DEPT.
1st. Zd. 3d. Tot.
French 112 V 138 JW
Donne II ,...1i7 111 KM. 128
UKeefe K'3 100 141 32
Wells 117 13 1 377
McKayden ..116 163 19 477
Totals 6M T7 737 1928
OA RAO K PKPT.
lot. 2d. M. Tot.
Pcofleld ....110 ll 1JA 8T6
Helm llfi 119 144 378
Hrodnhl ....litt 1C7 101 871
Hiiinlllon ...138 IftS 148 439
Itundlett ,...17 163 14& 476
Totals .... 033 423 53 1011
Uats City I.asroe.
LEWIS' BUFFET.
1st. td. Id. Tot
Wiley 183 187 143 613
Radford ....1 183 103 610
Crane If 181 173 613
Kneey 163 174 IM 611
McCoy 173 223 1K3 687
Kmythe ,
Anderson
Schuster
Irfcey
fule
Jjiylhe ...
lilllle (C)..
Allen
Jloerllne
Abraham
AH worth .
Raferee:
UK.
KT.
UO
C.
n.o
R.T.
R.K.
OH
H.H.
I..H
F.H.
R.F..
R.T...
L.a.
n
LO...
UT...
UK...
i.H...
L..H...
R.1I...
F.U...
p re: Plowden Bcott.
Jtranclss, Portland.
Oeorre Vamell, F
Head
Travla
Johnson
White
.... Ollmore
. Snhlachter
Cobb
.... Hralney
Meehan
Rose r)
Prown
Wilkinson
mkane. I'm
lnesman: U.
Totals ...770 7v4 74 tea
MUT1VH POWEK.
1st. 2d. Jd.Tot.
I R. Norgard..l40 134 183 411
Banders 184 1W lee bit
Van cur,... .li 147 1S1 4U
Uennett 123 HI 117
h. Norgard..l34 11 147 4tH)
Total ...723 807 at tU
CAR RKCOKJDB.
1st. Id. M.Tot.
Stlne 2uo IM 14 346
Huhrader ...149 174 114 437
lomet 140 130 146 4tt
Pfeffer 144 IM 164 4H3
Illnrloh V IM M 611
Totals 7S3 7(7 1307
UMAiiA Biiurn.
1st. 3d. M.Tot.
lllldebrandtioa 1U las 4"0
Koch 149 lhfi IM 4f7
iun 141 HI lis 3K3
Hay 1W 114 144
Zocnmelster.170 171 19 1 tun
Totals...
ROOElta'
Harold Correy to"
Lead the Huskers
as Captain in 1916
LINCOLN, Nob., Dee. l.-(8peclal Tele-
pleiiU-IUruld Correy of Orcen Hay. Wis.,
f'ir two years on the University of N
lraka foot ball eleven, was elected cap
tain, this noon, of the 1810 Huskers.
Correy's election was made unanimous
' after the first ballot, when a large vote
, 'was also cant for Ouy Chamberlain, tho
phenomenal Nebraska end. Both Correy
and Chamberlain prior to the election de
clared the result would have no effect
on their course next year and that each
would return to school. Correy played
two years aa a regular and waa one of
tbe most valuable men In Btehm's lineup
during all tha victorious seasons of
1914-lj. It was his trusty boot which
scored the additional goal, from a touch
down, and which proved the deciding
factor In the Notre lame game this ytar.
The newly elected captain Is 33 years old.
a Junior In the state university and a
member of tha lgma Alpha Kpsllon
fraternity.
Handicap
Totals..
Peterson
Volsht .
Refrter
bryant .
Krlebs ..
1 1 19 67
...789 761 701 3041
LHVIHION,
1st. M. Id. Tot.
...104 It 1U4 434
...141 103 1120 39
..1..9 Iwi 183 4M
...137 182 1H7 M
...164 160 117 423
Totals tW7 770 71 2268
KNU1NEKH8.
1st. Id. M.Tot
Red field ....14 173 111 432
Harnura ....IM 323 147 623
Mason 124 111 136 370
coulter 131 116 1) 88
Heckler 148 lho 171 4t
Uandloap ...3 3 t I
Totals 701 774 708 3186
Ford Motor tessif.
MAINTENANCE DEPT.
1st. M. M.Tot.
...ltd IK HI bM
...lril 123 198 479
...114 161 141 404
...158 IM 1(4 470
...177 163 169 479
Totals 740 T7 804 2340
STOCK DKPT.
1st. M. M.Tot.
Phaw IM lt4 171 60t
Drown Ill 1 171 an
Foster 168 182 164 4
uke 117 163 S
Copenharve 104 180 182 617
Total 718 Ml 833 3363
Bmlth ..
I.uoore
lngersoll
Nelson .
Hsese . .
Dudley ..
Purshouse
Jackson ,
Melstsr ..
Ulbb 13
Handicap ... 23
. .331 948 882 2839
CANDY KIDS,
1st. 7d. Sd.Tot
..149 108 172 487
.111 2"! 136
...187 177 163 408
..171 166 148 601
184 184 6U
33 33 64
Holllday ..
Kent
Uchoenman
.112 168 187 437
.154 14 188 610
.187 U0 304 671
Totals ...718 786 864 33i9
POWKLL SUPPLY CO.
1st. M. M.Tot.
137 W 183 40
187 148 186 bM
Noone 144 l8 149 43
Coady 129 14 164 4i7
Hiinn ins m im on
lUndlcao ... 27 27 27 81
Baun
Oillham .
ROOSEYELT ASKS
NAME WITHDRAWN
Former President Requests that It
Not Be Uied on Primary
Ballot in Nebraska.
FOLLOWS VISIT BY CORUICK
Former President Theodore Roose
velt has announced that he has
requested the secretary of state ot
Nebraska to withdraw his name
from the ballot to be used In the
Totals ...814 831 802 2013
LEI HUT A.
1st. 2d. M.Tot
Bart 188 166 113 KM
Powell 178 180 189 637
F. Jaroah....im 136 k I 1 coTnlntr primary election In Ne-
1 w
.171 199 178 648 orasKB, Air. nooBeveu was nou nea
Straw
Frits
Maurer ..
Handicap
193 185 377
8 8 24
41. lOl.
171 641
170 41
179 (14
Totals 910 188 838 8633
MICKEY OIRHONB.
1st. id. M.Tot.
Hoffman ...174 189
Boord 164 18
Landstrom 171 184
Thatcher ...174 J09 IM 608
Hayes 181 194 14f ftos
Totals 833 ? 7KI 1667
MURPHY-DID-1TS.
1st. td. Sd.Tot.
MeCab ....159 181 174 404
Bertwell ....180 157 188 m
Hland 194 119 183 676
Dober IM 114 lWi 61
Fits 233 203 ISO CIS
Totals 968 984 894 1788
taadaril nil Laat.
IOLARINF5.
1st. 3d. 8d. Tot.
Puma 141 141 189 41
Moore 119 V3 141 413
Prhenk 108 160 1.IA 3M
I'lamondon 133 144 167 435
ToUIS ...881 889 881 Sill
PKTB IXXJH8.
1st. 2d. M.Tot
FrIUcher .'...199 69 181 639
Baiter 184 174 207 669
Kehra 224 16 183 671
Ooff 134 104 148 488
Wartchow ..213 M 160 681
Totals ...967 813 879 3749
COKEY St M'KENZIB.
1st. Id. M.Tot.
Doherty ,...17 171 162 490
A. Bower... 178 19 170 617
perry o 1 1M I77 ,,n
hl.nd " 184 169 141 491
Zimmerman 189 1.0 191 664
ToUts ...906 819 140 3564
MIDLAND P. O. CO.
lit. td. Id. Tot.
Morgan 171 173 193 634
Olaon 166 117 170 443
Chrtatensen 134 183 136 443
Johnson ....191 140 155 484
WmIii 141 134 147 434
Handicap ...81 61 til US
Totals ...843 810 m 3513
CLARA BELLES.
1st. Id. 3d. Tot.
Cant 203 117 224 414
Terrell 311 K3 201 614
Eidson 189 194 308 684
i. Jaroeh. ,..! 194 199 681
traw 16 ... ... 164
Neale IIS 104 381
Total ...908 903 996 2894
OM. VAN 4k 8TOR. CO.
1st. M. M.Tot
Hamratrom l 16 1 683
tttraw 189 187 184 633
Hunt , 145 184 IM 643
Howell , 149 lt4 386
Straw .,,.,,.181 ... ... 14
Yousem 164 IM lei 604
Handicap ... 18 30 S M
Total ...876 891 939 3704
tarter Lake Laalea'
Leaa-ae,
LAKE.
1st. Zd.Tot
....620 610 4S173S
MICAS.
1st. 3,1. 3d. Tot.
,...18 m 138 44
...129 1 48 161 438
... 75 1Z7 88 30
....149 174 149 42
' Total.
Kline ...
Johanson
Amnions
Haum ..
Totals 681 807 616 1684
PERFECTIONS.
1st 3d. 3d. Tot.
Cross 184 188 164 474
Bressman ..139 1 43 103 476
Johanson ..100 108 l'.M 330
llaarman ..193 172 243 608
Totals 809 703 1877
CROWN OAS.
1st. td. 3d. Tot.
Jones W 108 I'l 390
Short ...... 160 139 173 48
Franks 134 143 164 431
llageman ..121 163 138 411
Totals 605 643 677 1624
UoiMtrr l.rae-ae.
FAliOlS.
1st. Id. Id.Tot.
Prlmeau ....! 1 13 407
Steaner 160 HI 168 434
Carpenter
Jetea
Roger ..
Klpfel ....
Dlrolck ..
...116 210
.KB 100 9"B
. 76 99 174
, 93 96 187
, 93 101 198
Total 479 490 949
BOWLING.
lit. M.Tot
Brailey 107 136 343
Cattm 145 166 300
Ooulrf Ill 110 221
Uoldstrom 108 69 166
Loverlng 130 171 801
Totals 699 430 1229
CLUW.
1st. Id.Tot.
that a petition in his behalf as a
candidate for the republican nomi
nation for president had been filed
with the Nebraska secretary of state,
and the statement In explanation of
his declination was Issued by his
secretary.
The statement, given out at Oyster Bay
yesterday after a visit from F. P. Cor-
rick of Lincoln, says
'Today Frank P. Cbrrick, chairman ot
the progressive, state committee of Ne
braska, called to see Mr, Roosevelt and
laid before him the fact as to the at
tempts to place' hi name on the repub
lican primary ballot in Nebraska. Mr.
Roosevelt today also received official
notification from, the Nebraska secretary
of state that a Petition ' had been filed
to place Mr, Roosevelt's name on the re
publican primary ballot a candidate for
president ,
"Until Mr. Corrlck's visit and the re
ceipt of this communication from - the
secretary of state, Mr. Roosevelt had
understood that no valid petition for the
use of hi name at tbe primary election
wa on file.' Mr. Roosevelt has today
written the Nebraska secretary of state
requesting that hi name be withdrawn
from consideration at the primary elec
tion."
File A te Election.
Colonel Roosevelt's name wa filed
shortly after the last election by John O.
Yelser of , Omaha, who ' recently asked
that It be withdrawn so he might substl
tute the name of Mayor Thompson of
Chicago. Secretary of State Pool recently
decided that he would not withdraw the
name unlesa at the request of Colonel
Roosevelt or a majority of the signer ot
the original petition. The matter now
ha apparently been definitely dis
posed of.
Arguments Begin in
St. Louis Rail Case
Before U. S, Judges
ST. LOUIS, Nov. JS. Arguments began
Blerman
Hackett
Keatlne-
Underwood
Whltohous
.(.
..124 93 117
...131 144 275
... 87 95 186
...1(10 93 183
...161 140 391
Totals 693 666 1168
CARTER.
1st. Id. Tot
Berg
Freeland
Hclfner ..
Johnson
Uassett ,.
ToUla..
84 91 176
.. 74 103 179
..100 118 2L-3
..V.8 1 237
..107 76 183
..600 494 984
Jimmy Smith to Ml
Here December 18
Jimmy Bmlth and Alex Dunbar of New
York, who make up about the fastest
bowling team In the country, will be In
Omaha December 18. Bmlth Is recognised
s the best pin tumbler In the world and
It 1 always an even money gamble he
will ahoot a 400 same. Jimmy has shot
thirteen perfect 3u0 games In his career
and has tha distinction of taking part In
tbe biggest pot game ever played. He
and a Cleveland shark Once rolled for
l.WU, and Jimmy copped the money
hands down. Dunbar Is a sensational
bowler, one of the kind who pick up
seemingly Impossible splits with ease.
The New Yorkers will roll at the -Hunt
ington alleys and will be matched against
aume Omaha cracks.
CHIEF BENDER FILES
SUIT AGAINST FEDERAL?
NEW YORK, DeS. t-A. ult for el-
Kged breach of contract In behalf of
Charles A. ("Chief) Bender, the pitcher,
was filed In Uulted State court her to-
3y against the Federal league. Bender
ks to recover a Judgment of 88.464
torn the league. He claims he waa re
leased unconditionally ty the Baltimore
Federal league club last August In vio
lation of the term of hi contract, which
U said to cave 14mu fur two years at
87.609 per annwm.
BELLEYUE TOSSERS START
Annual Basket Ball Tournament
Begins with Victory for the
Sophomores.
FBXsnrcs look like comees
The sophomore class basket ball team
opened the Interclaea tourney at Bellevu
college last evening, by defeating tn
Junior. S3 to 14. Right Forward Allen
wa the whole work for the sophs, scor
ing sixteen of hi team' twenty-two
points. He also caged the bail twelve
times from the foul line out of nineteen
attempts.
Poor shooting marred the play of the
whole evening, aa no regular varsity
practice has yet been held.
This tournament la an annual affair
and will continue for twe more nights.
The teams lined up as f llows:
JUNIORS. 14.
UK.' Martin
1IC Maxwell
C Racely
LO Evan
R.U W anke
Allen (3), Stewart (I).
Kaceiy, vtenae u.
men look like the best contender for the
school championship. Lineup:
FRESHMEN. St PREPB. 6.
Pllsby (c) .UF
Phelps H.F
Noves
Rule
R.F Mitchell
UF. Zurcher-Taylor
C. Cuahing-Zurvher
LO Clifton
K.U. bmlth
Noyes (, Bllshy 4f.
uoaia rrom roui:
...C.
..R.Q.
Erwln UU.
(fetal from field:
Erwln (2). Rule. Phelps.
Mitchell (6). Rule. Referee, Benjamin;
inner, vuiumings; scorer, ssaxweii.
SUMMER BALL RULE IS
UP TO BIG NINE SCHOOLS
LHiLAuu, Deo. x. rinai action on
the summer base ball question will be
left to the Institutions composing the
Big Nine conference, even If a vote fa
vorable te abrogation of the rule pro
hibiting It results at the meeting here
nest Saturday of the faculty represent'
Uvea.
Bare Throat sal Cheat.
yjkkly relieved by Dr. Bell's Plne-Tur-liuney.
It ease the throat, soothes the
lungs, loosens phlegm. Only Sc til
drii(fKis. Advertisement.
A "Kor t-iV ad will turn second hand
f :ilitur UlUt cti.
SOPHS. tJ.
Allen R-F.
Stewart UF
plcolte C.
(Ill mo re R.O.
Dadng-Kiner UU
IfcMila from field:
Ollmore. MaswelL
(iuala from foul: Allen till. Martin (4k
Kvteree, Webb; timer, Benjumu; scorer,
Un tamln.
The freshmen ran away with the preps
in the second game, walking home with
a S3 to S score. The preps' Inability to get
their teamwork started waa largely re
sponsible for their defeat, Erwln and
Kale, the freshmen guards, breaking It
up regularly as soon as It got started.
Noyes and Erwln starred for the first
year men. the former getting eight bas
keta and the latter atarrtr.g as a guard.
Captain Sllsby mad four baskets.
On their showing last n'gbt. tbe freah-
Drawings Begin
for Homesteads in
Southwest Kansas
DODGE cmr. Kaa.. tfpr. L Drawing
for the 138.008 ears of land la the Kan
saa national forest reserve in nnney,
Hamilton. Kearney. Grant and Haskell
counties, which have been thrown open
to settlement, began here today.
- The land la located on the south bank
of the Arkansas river. Most of the
acreage I boat adapted to graalng, but a
small part Is good for farming. Cattle
men say U la worth from 84 to 84 aa
acre.
The land was opened under the new
homestead act. which allows t acres to
be taken by each settler and require
van months' residence annually.
A Room for the Roomer, or a Roomer
for the Room. Bee Want AOs Do tht
Work.
Six-Power Alliance
to Keep Peace of,
World Suggested
NEW TORK, Dec. 1. Baron Ellchl Shl
busawa, the Japanese financier, who waa
here yesterday for a short stay, elaborated
upon hia p. an Ij ma'ntain peuce after
the war by a aix-power all'ance. com
prising the United States, Great Britain,
France, Russia, Italy and Japan. On
his way from San Francisco to New
Yorl., the baron said, he had talked with
many leading Americans on methods of
securing lasting peace. One of the men
with whom he discussed the proposed
six-power plan was Charles W. Eliot,
president emeritus of Harvard university.
"I will lay this ptan before the leading
business and thinking men," said the
baron ."and I will do ail in my power
to make thia idea take hold of publlo
opinion, mo that when peace comes, Japan
may be In a position to ask the United
States to enter Into the six-power al
l'ance and Induce other nations to be
come associated. I am of the opinion
that when the time comes for peace
American Influence and weight will ob
tain a peace that Will not be disturbed
for many years to come, and a peace
that will be for Justice and honor.
"In order to bring about this most de
sirable result we must look principally
to the people of this great republic, and
I am gratified to know that this matter
la engaging serious consideration among
the leaders of thought and affairs In this
country. Japan, I am convinced, will be
ready to do Its part.
In the development of China after the
war. Baron fihlbusawa see the biggest
field for co-operation between his coun-
try and America, because, he says, the i
United States has capital, . brains and
science, while Japan la nearer the Chi
nese empire, understand It people bet
ter and racially la more closer akin to
them.
Of the Canadian Steamship company had
been commandeered to carry comman
deered wheat.
Cochin Sees Greece
Joining the Allies
LONDON, Dec. . renys Cochin, min
ister without portfolio In the French cabi
net while In Rome expressed the belief
that Greece ultimately will take up arms
on the side of the entente power, accord
ing to the Morning Post' Rome correspondent.
Sneak Thief Robs
Sleeping Passengers
CHICAGO, Dec. 1. A sneak thief
boarded the Chicago, Milwaukee & St
Paul railway train No. 4, "the Pioneer
Limited" early today near Oconomowoc,
Wis., and rifled the berth of two pass
engers while they slept. First reports
were tht the train had been "held up."
Tho thief left the train at Oconomowoc.
James Made Trainmaster.
MASON CITY. Ia., Nov. SO. (Special
Telegram.) R. H. James of Warsaw,
Wis., has been appointed trainmaster of
this division of the Chicago, Milwaukee
& ft. Paul railroad to succeed C. A.
Anderson, recently killed.
Fourteen Bodies
Taken from Wrecked
Mine at Boomer
BOOMER. W. Vs.. Dec. 1. The bodle
of fourteen miners, who lost their live
In Mine No. 2 of tho Boomer Coal and
Coke company, by an explosion of a
blowout shot, which yesterday at noon
l-'perlled 300 men, were rougtit to the
surface this morning. Soon afterwards
a rescue party appeared with five other
men who had been buried far under
ground and who, though still alive, were
In a critical condition. They were hur
riedly taken to the hospital In the hope
that prompt treatment might save. their
lives.
Other parties who had been searching
the working came out with the report
that they had been unable to locate any
of the five or six miners still miss
ing, and thel places were at once taken
by fresh volunteers.' all of whom are
working under the direction of the state
mine Inspector and engineers from the
bureau of mine.
Prisoners Kxchanaed.
STOCKHOLM (via London). Dec. 1.
Since the arrangements were made to
exchange Incapltated prisoners by way of
Sweden, 4.400 Germans and 7.660 Russians
have been transported by the Swedish
railway.
Trunk Lines Seek
Means of Moving .
Export Freight
NEW TORK. Dec L Remedies for the
congestion of freight at New Tork and
other coast cities are sought by a com
mittee ot . railroad operating official
which met at the office ot the Trunk
Line association here today. The most
Important question 1 how to avoid the
further establishment of embargoes on
export freight already applied In part
by the Pennsylvania, Lackawanna and
Baltimore fc Ohio railroads.
The committee will meet daily to find
way and mean to maintain a more
regular movement ot export traffic. It I
officially stated that the railroad wish
to avoid the declaration of a general em
bargo on all export trafflo If possible.
The Pennsylvania Railroad oompany
before three federal circuit court Judges announce that It now haa on its line
here today tn the case In which the
government seek to separate the Central
Paclflo railway from the Southern Pa-
el tie.
The case waa certified to the circuit
Judges by the district court of Utah,
where the proceeding were filed. The
three judge today are to sit aa the dis
trict court for Utah
The Judges who are hearing the argu
ments are Walter II. Sanborn of St.
Paul. William C. Hook of Leavenworth,
Kan- and Elmer B. Adam of St. Lout.
The case agalnat the Southern Paclflo
was filed In February, 1914, and the rail
way oompany filed Its answer In May,
of that year. Since then testimony ha
been taken by an examiner In all part
of tbe United States.
The case for the government was pre
sented to the circuit Judges by Edward
F. MoClennon of Boston, who announced
east ot Pittsburgh and Erie 4.161 care of
freight for export through New York,
3,000 carloads of freight unloaded on New
York pier awaiting order and 7.000 car
loaded .with freight for delivery or In
movement through the New York ter
minal district. r
Operator Dives
and Recovers Ends,
of Ocean Cable
SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 1. Hugh
Gregg, an operator for the British gov
ernment at the Fanning Island cable
station. In the mld-Paclflo ocean, died, at
the rist ot his life, into- the shart In
fested water and recovered the lost end
n
U ii6 TlDODGE vsf DOUQLASSTREETS
2d Day Big December Grocery Opening Sale
For quality goods and a savins of 25 to 50
on the cost of living. Try Hayden's First, it pays
of the cable soon after the German cruiser
at the opening that tho government would Nurnberg completed Its work of destroy.
require the entire day ror Its argument, mg tne ,tation. and 1U aparatua. accord-
that the railway attorney also would
want a day and that possibly It would be
necessary to continue the argument on
a third day.
A brief of nearly 300 page waa filed
with the court by the government, but
Mr. Enerney, attorney for the Southern
Pacific asked forty day In which to
Ing to R. M. Fltt, manager for British
interest on the island, who ia her to-
day.
After cutting the cable," aald Pitt.
'the Nurnberg towed tbe sea-end off
shore and dropped It In deep water.
Greeg devised a glass bottom boat and
after cruising around for several days.
water, frequented by sharks. Gregg dived
repeatedly, until be succeeded In attach
ing a Una to IL
The cable . then waa towed Into shal
low water, hoisted on to a bar, and with
a single wire and improvised Instruments,
communication waa re-established."
nrepare a brief for the railway. Presiding located the loat end in forty feet ot
Judae Sanborn objected to tnis aeiy ana
finally an agreement waa reached Wat
the attorney for the Southern Paclflo
should mall a brief from New York on
Saturday. December H. By the same
time the government attorney are to
file a supplementary brief answering any
oral argument ot the railway attorney
which they desire to controvert.
GERMAN BATTUE PLANE
STEERED FROM BRIDGE
LONDON, Dee. L A German battle
plane, steered from the bridge like a
steamship, la described by Baron Coder-
strom, director of the Swedish govern-
meat aeroplane factory at Boedcrtelge,
who baa been visiting aviation center
ta Gorman, a Router dispatch from
Copenhagen say a
Baron Cederetrom. according to tbe
dispatch, says that the entire German
aeroplane production ta undergoing
teamplet revolution, the. change being
made from light to heavy machines, the
latter capable ot carrying immense
laada Including suns, wireless aparatua.
petrol bomb and signalling device.
48-lb sacks best High Grade Dia
mond H. Flour, nothing finer for '
bread, pies, cake or biscuits; every
sack guaranteed to give perfect sat
isfaction or your money refunded in
full; per sack
IT lbs. best pur Crranulated Bturar
for $1.00
10 bar Beat 'Em All. Laundry
Queen or Diamond C Soap. . . . . .aao
S lb, best rolled White Breakfast
Oatmeal for ,, ....8e
8 lbs. beat White or Yellow Corn
meal for 17o
4 lbs. best hand picked Lima Beans,
fancy Japan Rice or Pearl Tapioca
for ........Boo
Gallon cana Golden Table Syrup, 89c
Gallon can. Maple and Can Syrup
for 86e
tt-gal. cana Maple and Cane Syrup
for 6o
Quart can Maple and Cane Syrup
for Mo
28-oa. J are pure strained Honey,. S3o
83-os. Jar pur Fruit Preserve . 83o
4 can Snider Pur Tomato Sotip
for 48o
8 can fancy Wax, String or Green
Bean for 830
3 can fancy Sweet Sugar Corn..83o
3 cana Karly June Peas 839
8 larae cans Bried Beans, Golden
Pumpkin, Hominy or Sauer Kraut
for 83o
Grape Nuta.pkg loo
K C. Corn Flakes, pkg Be
The best Tea Sittings, lb IS Ho
Fancy Golden Santo Coffee, lb. 80
BXEBO TUtSlTt TO TOTJTt WD'
P33S1 AMD OAJCSS.
Fancy California Peaches, lb..TV4
Fancy Moor Park Apricots, lb.laVio
Fancy California Sugar Prunes,
iper lb 8V4O
Fancy California Muscatel Rainlns,
per lb. H
Fancy California Cooking Figs.
er lb. it"
ancy California Seedless Raisins,
per lb ,...-iao
Fancy California Seeded Raisins,
per pkg laHo-lOo
TBS BUR1I UP BOX KAJaKXT
PO XU MOHA
The best Creamery Butter, carton.
per lb. 33o
The best Creamery Butter, bulk.
per lb. . ........... , ..eio
. Fancy No. 1 Country Creamery But
ter, per 10. ...... 1 ..... ,,v .. .avo
Fancy Full Cream, Y. A. Cheese, '
Wisconsin Cream, or Now . Yorn
White Cheese, lb. u BOt)
The beat No. 1 Storage Eggs, per
rtisen i .......... 85o
a lie best Sarly Ohio Cooking ota
wee, IB lb, to the peek. ...... SOO
Large bunches Louisiana Snalota) or
Large bunches 'Louisiana' Radishes,
S for - .lOo
Large Head Lettuoe, per head. .THa
Fancy California Cauliflower, per
lb. BV4o
Red Boiling Onions, per lb..,...lo
3 large Soup Bunches loo
Old Beet. Carrot or Turnip, per
lb 8o
Fancy Holland Seed Cabbage, per
lb. lo
Per 100 lb T60
TRY HAYDEN'S FIRST
Cleanse the Blood
Banish Rheumatism
Rheumatism Due to Bad Blood. S. S. S. Your Remedy j
Thousands har been made wall. People la the pooreet health. Buffer
ing from Rheumatism, with whom pain waa constant. Who believed that
their vitality waa tapped beyond repair. It waa proven to them that the
cause of their trouble wae the blood; that Urlo Acid, the moat faithful ally
of Rheumatism, had tripped them. The poison In the blood had aapped lta
trenrth. The weakened blood had allowed polaon and Impurities to accu
mulate, and all energy was one. They felt "poorly.- were luueeg. pain,
waa ever present, with poor digestion and dyptpsla. They tried S. 8. a-'
nature's blood tonic. They Kave up drufs. This compound of nature
remedlee of roots and herba did what drugs failed to do. It literally
washed the blood free from polaon, and with the flow of pure blood came
hack health, atrength. vigor and happlneaa. Oet 8. 8. S. from your drug
gist. Insist upon 8. 8. 8. If yours ta a long standing case, write tor
pedal advice to 8. 9. B. CJoM Atlanta, Qa but begin taking B. 8. 8. at
once. '
Load Seven Million
Bushels of Wheat in
Day at Port Arthur
PORT ARTHUR. Ont, Dec. l.-The
landing yesterday of more than 7.000.000
bushels of grain, which waa about 3.000,000
bushel In excess ot the best previous
record, wa followed by a period ot less
activity today. If condition maks It
possible for grain ships to move, ship
ments probably will go on at the rate ot
from 3.000.000 to 3.000.00W bushels a day.
Receipts from the west yesterday were
l.SuO cars.
OTTAWA. OtiL. Dec. 1. Sir George
Foster, minister of trade and commerce,
today dec led a Montreal report that ship
as5
fL
1 1
J
