y# i*
————— ..
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No More
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or Blotchy Skin
Want a clear, healthy complexion,
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Small PU1—Small Dose—Small Price
Women
Made Young
Bright eyes, a clear skin and a body
full of youth and health may be
yours if you will keep your system
In order by regularly taking
COLD MEDAL
Ths world’s standard retn»dy for kidney,
liver, bladder and uric acid troubles, the
anomies of liie and looks. In use since
1696. Ml druggists, three sizes.
Leek for the name Gold Medal on ovary-boa
and accept no imitation
Then Father Spurted.
While mamma was out one evening.
'-«•— father undertook to cut little Freddie's
hair. Barbers are so expensive in
these days.
: Though he was making quite a
good job of it, he was rather slow, and
Freddie, who is only six and a bit,
found the operation wearisome.
“Are you nearly done, daddie?” he
asked at length.
“Very nearly, sonny,” replied bis
father. “I’ve only got the front to
do now.”
"I’m afraid,” sighed the small boy
sadly, “that the back will grow again
While you’re finishing the front.”
CASCARETS
“They Work while you Sleep”
I I I
Knock on wood! You're feeling
fine, eh? That's great! Keep the entire
family feeling that way always with
occasional Cascarets for the liver and
bowels. When bilious,’ constipated,
headachy, unstrung, or for a cold,
"pset stomach, or bad Ibreath, nothing
acts like Cascarets. No griping, no
Inconvenience. 10, 25, 50 cents.—Adv.
Airmen Save Forest.
Army airplanes operating from six
.bases in California and Oregon, lo
cated 494 forest fires In a period of
less than two months and a half, a<.
- cording to reports received by the
1 Mufnujju’turers’ 'Aircraft association.
Itl^jmifarnia 53 of the fires were re
ported by wireless from airplanes as
signed by the army air service to co
operate with the forestry service in
protecting the national forests.
According to the reports enough val
uable property .was saved by means
of the planes to equal the total appro-*
priation made during the year for the
entire army air service.
rf -
Playing Safe.
“That fellow seems to have horse
cense.”
“Huh?"
“He keeps awiy from the races.”
E -
I
9U8UN;BDMBING,
Outrages in Many Parts of
Southern Ireland—Raiders
Attack Barracks—Rifle Fire
is Frequent.
London, Oct. 4.—Unusual military
activity was observed in and near
Dublin Sunday. Early in the morn
ing troops were sent out to take pos
session of all bridges on main roads
leading to the city, and every vehicle
approaching Dublin was held up and
its occupants required to give an
account of themselves.
Outrages during the day were car
ried out in many parts of southern
Ireland. A party of soldiers, attacked
by snipers, escaped with but one
casualty, a wounded private. Raiders
attacked the French park barracks
Saturday, but were driven off under
heavy fire.
During the night there was con
siderable bombing in Cork, and sev
eral stores were looted. Rifle fire
was frequent in different parts of
the city.
The press continues to discuss Vis
count Grey’s scheme for the pacifi
cation of Ireland, but holds strictly
to party lines.
The Observer declares that it can
not imagine "a more fatal expedient
than the adoption of this policy,” and
says that “Ulster would be compelled
to arm herself in defense long before
the two-year limit is reached.”
It was announced Sunday that
Councillor Donald, of Cork, had been
Invited to testify before the committee
of 100 instituted by the nation, con
cerning atrocities in Ireland.
HARDING’S HECKLER
ASKS $100,000 DAMAGES
Baltimore, Oct 3.—Edward A.
Ryan, who was arrested at Fiftieth
Regiment Armory on the night of
the Harding meeting after interrupt
ing the republican presidential nomi
nee with questions about the League
of Nations Saturday entered suit
,for 3100,000 damages against Galen
L. Taft republican state chairman,
P. John Johnson, one, of the officials
of the meeting; Police Marshal
Robert D. Carter, and two patrolmen.
The suit alleged false arrest and
malicious prosecution.
SEEKING THREE MEN IN
DOUBLE MURDER PLOT
Cleveland, Ohio, Oct. 2.—Three men
were hunted today in connection with
a double murder in a farm h3\ise 10
miles from Cleveland, during a quar
rel over bootleg whisks'. Mrs. Steve
Nedelka, 30, notified the police that
Tony Schross, 26, and George Todo
roff, 32, was shot to death and the
bodies thrown into a creek on Sep
tember 5.
She said she was unable to notify
the police earlier because she was
under guard by her husband and two
of his friends. Police recovered the
bodies.
ENGLISH MOBS URGE
SEIZING INDUSTRIES
London, Oct. 4.—The Evening
News reported Saturday that a mob
of unemployed assembled outside the
factories in Coventry, singin “the
"Red Flag” and listening to speeches
urging them to seize the industries
in the same manner as the Italian
metal workers.
According to the newspaper pro
cessions entered the Armstrong and
Siddeley munitions works and held
mass meetings, but were dispersed
before the arrival of police reserves.
AIR MAIL LINE SOON
TO OPERATE OVER SEA
Washington, Oct. 4.—Postmaster
General Burleson today announced
the awarding of a contract to Ed
ward Hubbard, of Seattle, to operate
a seaplane route between Seattle and
Victoria, B. C. At Victoria the plane
will connect with trans-Pacific mail
boats, reducing by one day mail de
livery at Seattle. Service will begin
October 15.
HOUSE “MATCHES" WILSON.
New York, Oct. 4.—Col. E. M.
House, notwithstanding his estrange
ment from the president, has joined
the “Match-the-President” club.
Chairman George White, of the dem
ocratic national committee, an
nounced today the colonel besides fol
lowing the president's example in
contributing $500 to the campaign,
has promised to assist the committee
in an advisory capacity.
TO INTERVIEW MRS. PEETE.
Denver, Colo., Oct. 4.—C. A. Jones,
special investigator of the Los
Angeles district attorney's office who
Is here in connection with the mur
der of J. C. Denton in Los Angeles,
today announced that he had ar
ranged to interview Mrs. R. C. Peete
this morning. Mrs. Peete, who oc
cupied the house where Denton’s body
was found, has been missing for sev
eral days but Mr. Jones said Mr.
Peete had promised to produce her.
BUFFOUS WALKER DIES
IN DES MOINES HOTEL
Des Moines, Oct. 4.—Burtons
Walker, prominent business man of
Des Moioes, and well known through
out Iowa, died in the Methodist hos
pital here at 3 o'clock Sunday morn
ing. Complication of diseases due
to infection of the liver was the cause
of his death.
The first national convention of the
Industrial and Comme'c’sl com-cii of
people of African descent is meet n.
Los Angeles. _ ,
• •
famous authoiTTnd wife on WA^ * X
TO ANTIPODES TO TEACH SPIRITISM
Sir A. Conon Doyle and Lady Doyle, and (below) recent photograph of
Doyle on which mysteriously appeared, when it waa developed, I
likeness of his dead son’s face.
Sir Arthur Conan Doyle, the famous novelist, and Lady Doyle have
left England for Australia and New Zealand, where they will carry oh
spiritualistic propaganda. Doyle asserts that he has spoken personally
face to face with eleven spirits, one of whom is that of his son who
was killed in the war.
GRANT WEDDING IS
SOCIAL EVENT OF
SEASON ON COAST
.1
Mrs. John Workman Elms in her
wedding dress.
Mrs. John Workman Elms Is ths
bride of the son of Mrs. U. S.
Grant, Jr. The wedding, at the
U. S. Grant hotel in San Diego.
Gal., recently, was one of the social
events of the season.
MRS. PEETE TO LOS ANGELES.
Denver, Colo., Oct. 4.—Mrs. R. C
Peete, of Denver, who occupied ths
house where the body of J. C. Den
ton, wealthy Los Angeles mining mar
recently was found, will leave for
Los Angeles this afternoon In com
pany with C. A. Jones, special In
vestigator of the Los Angeles dis
trict attorney's office. It is under
stood no warrant- has been issued ir
the case and that Mrs. Peete will gc
to Los Angeles ‘‘informally” in ar
effort to aid the police in clearing uj
the mystery of "Denton’s murder.
BOOST FOR COLO. MINERS.
Denver, Colo., Oct. 4.—Announce
ment Ubf wage Increases for unior
miners in Colorado ranging from 8i
cents to $1.50 a day was made by of
ficials of the United Mine Workers
and representatives of independenl
coal operators Friday. Between 8,00(
and 9,000 miners are affected by ths
new scale, which is retroactive t(
September 1, it was announced.
LUMBER PRICES BREAK.
Denver, Oct. 4.—Price of lumbet
dropped from 10 to 12 per cent hert
Friday, according to two large
lumber companies’ announcement
The total decrease in the last six
months has been nearly 30 per cent.
It was stated. Other building supplies
have declined In price, although not
to such extent, dealers declare.
A Los Angeles company recently or
dered flood lighting projection foi
lighting rice fields at night to keep
^ ducks ant geese airaf. _
*
RULEJSJLOCKED
Kentucky Judge Reverses
Railway Adjustment Board
in Granting Injunction
Against Ruling.
Louisville, Ky., Oct. 4.—Overruling
the railway adjustment board created
by the Esch-Cummins act, Judge
Ernest Clark, Kentucky, court of ap
peals, late yesterday granted an In
junction to W. W. Gregg, Louisville
& Nashville passenger conductor, to
prevent his being supplanted on his
run by William Pennybacker, freight
conductor.
The case was appealed by Gregg
from the circuit court at Louisville,
when he was refused a restraining
order.
The suit grew out of the fact that
Pennybacker asked for Gregg’s Job
under the seniority rule contract of
the railroad and the conductors'
brotherhood and was upheld by rail
way adjustment board No. 1, Wash
ington. Pennybacker is a brother
hood member but as Gregg is not he
sought the Injunction on the ground
that seniority contract did not apply
to him.
In making his decision, Judge Clark
held that the adjustment board had
authority only to pass upon disputes
submitted before federal administra
tion ended and therefore had no
jurisdiction in this ease which was
filed after that time. As to the sen
iority rule, the court held that it could
not be Invoked by a freight conduc
tor to displace a passenger conduc
tor.
It is said this te the first case of its
kind ever contested in civil courts.
ANTI-SUFFS SEEK TO,
PREVENT ENFORCEMENT
Washington, Oct. 4.—Anti-suffra
gists will endeavor to advance their
injunction suit which seeks to pre
vent eriforcement of the ninetennth
amendment, when the district court
of appeals opens Monday.
They hope to get the case into the
United States supreme court before
the November election. The govern
ment already has before the court
of appeals a motion to dismiss the
suit.
The injunction suit was filed In
the name of Charles S. Eairchild,
president of the American Constitu
tional League, and attacks the suf
frage amendment on the grounds
that ratification was illegal in Mis
souri, Tennessee, New Hampshire,
Arkansas and West Virginia.
RESTAURANT PRICES BREAK.
Omaha, Oct. 4.—Decreases in res
taurant prices averaging from 15 to
25 per cent, were announced here to
day by a number of restaurant men.
ALTON, 10; ORANGE CITY, 0.
Orange City, la., Oct. 4.—The Alton
baseball team closed the season by
defeating Orange City at the semi
centennial celebration held here
Thursday. Rasmussen, erstwhile
Sioux City Western league mounji
man. hurled for Orange City. He was
touched for six singles, a double,
triple and a home run. Bell, on the
firing line for Alton, was stingy with
hie hits, letting the locals down with
three scattered biajles.
OULU'S tllE “
DtFLATION SET 10
Very Noticeable Among the
Wholesalers, While Retailers
^ Will Feel It Likewise When
Current Stocks are Sold.
BY WALTER B. BROWN.
Editor the New York Commercial.
Written for the United News.
New York, Oct. 4.—The topic up
permost in the minds of everyone at
this time is the deflation movement
now underway and which seems to
be steadily gathering impetus. Con
trary to expectations deflation is tak
ing place much more rapidly than
inflation occurred. To be sure there
has been quite a period of prepara
tion in tho months since the federal
reserve board Instituted its policy of
credit contraction by increasing the
discount rates. While thero had been
reductions here and there, some
rather spectacular, as in the case of
sugar and in the stock market, the
movement did not really get under
way until Henry Ford made his sen
sational cut in motor cars. It is quite
true that the 20 per cent, cut In mer
chandise made by John Wannamaker
in the spring was equally sensational,
but it was simply a beginning that
was more spectacular than anything
else, for even his reduced prices still
showed him a good profit.
Deflation Well Under Way.
Deflation now, however, may be
said to be well under way, and the
value of the dollar is increasing very
noticeably in the wholesale business
at least, although tho retail markets
have felt it only to a limited degree.
This will come later, when current
goods are disposed of, or when com
petition has forced liquidation. The
deflation process must of necessity
cause a disturbance where it strikes
Individually, but no important move
ment ever got under way without
causing hardship somewhere. Ths
general opinion seems to be that
when readjustment has been accom
plished it will be highly beneficial
to all concerned, and the markets
generally will be upon a more stable
basis.
Just at present the price cutting
movemept is being used as a bear
ish argument in the stock market,
although ultimately it will become a
bullish movement, in fact, to some
extent It is already being so used.
This is particularly so in the case
of the traction stocks and other utili
ties whose incomes have remained
fixed throughout the war period
through the refusal of the munici
palities, usually for political reasons,
to allow charges to the public to be
changed, so that operating cost has
overtaken Income, or nearly so. If
the cost of materials Is reduced and
living costs also go down It will ul
timately result in a reduction of
wages, so that the relationship be
tween operating costs and Income
will approach the normal. Hence
there has been considerable buying
of these stocks, the prevailing prices
of which have reflected the difficult
situation In which utility corpora
tjo.vsi o found themselves.
Argument in Stock Market.
In still another direction the defla
tion movement will act as a con
structive argument in the stock mar
ket. It will megn the release of
funds that had been tied up in credits
which must seek other employment
either through speculative operations
in the market or increasing the in
vestment account. In this latter par
ticular there is already great activity
and the bond market has shown
greater movement than at any tir e
since the armistice was declared. So
far as bonds are concerned there can
never be such another opportunity
for profitable Investment as thero is
now, unless there should be another
war, but deflation of capital cost will
go on just as the cost of everything
else comes down, for money Is a
commodity just as much as wheat
or cotton.
There has been considerable dis
cussion as to whether the deflation
movement should be undertaken on
a gradual scale or whether ft should
be forced through all at once. The
probability is that it will determine
this for itself, and as matters now
appear, It is likely to take place
quickly rather than slowly. As to
effects while the process is under
way it depends a great deal upon
the attitude of the public mind.
Taken as a whole the situation as
it is becoming more fully understood
is creating optimism in place of the
pessimism that ruled but a short
time ago.
GERMAN IS OPPOSED TO
ENTRANCE INTO LEAGUE
Berlin, Oct. 4.—Germany has no
occasion to try to force her way into
the present League of Nations so
long as warfare is still being carried
in proximity to her boundaries. Lega
tion Counsellor Von Prittwitz, repre
senting the foreign office, told the
delegates to the German peace league
conference in session at Brunswick.
Herr Von Prittwitz added that
when the time arrived for Germany's
entry into the league she would de
mand a reform in the league's organ
ization which he asserted now leaves
much to be desired. "In connection
with the Eupen and Malmedy de
cision," Herr Von Prittwitz declared,
"Germany’s experiences with the
league as now organized were dis
mal.”
M’SWINEY IMPROVED
ON 52D DAY OF FAST
London, Oct. 4.—Lord Mayor Mac
Swiney, on the 52d day of his fast,
was, according to report* from Brix
ton prison, a little improved Sunday.
The lady mayoress, visiting him at
noon, found him apparently cheer
ful. although two hour* later h- un
derwtnt a sudden weakness jjd a.*
mils'' became very irr«*p
•
"DANDERINE"
Girls! Save Your Halrl
Make It Abundant!
Immediately after a "Danderlne'"
massage, your hair takes on new life,
lustre and wondrous beauty, appear
ing twice as heavy and plentiful beJ
cause each hair seems to fluff undf
thicken. Don't let your hnlr.stay life
less, colorless, plain or scraggly. You,
too, want lots of long, strong, beauti
ful hair.
A 35-cent bottle of delightful
“Danderlne" freshens your sen I tv
checks dandruff and falling hair. This,
stimulating “beauty-tonic" gives to
thin, dull, fading hair thut youthful!
brightness and abundant thickness—
All druggists!—Adv.
_/
MILK AND MEAT AS RIVALS
Rising Prices May Yet Force People ta
Turn to the Fluid to Sus
tain Life.
As the price of meat soars upwnrn,
many people are forced to be part
time vegetarians^ Thus the old ques
tion, “Is meat essential to human well
being?" arises again. The commit
tee on food and nutrition of the Ns
tlonnl Reserqch council has issued an
Interesting report on the relative value
of meat and milk.
Eighteen percent of the protein and
energy of grain used In feeding a row
goes into tlie milk, and Is therefore
recovered for human consumption;
whereas only 3*4 per cent is recov
ered In beef. As for the mineral ele
ments in hay and grain, not much is
stored in the tissues, hut n great
amount goes into milk.
Reef profiteers, beware! The hard
pressed public may decide to let milk
take the place of beefsteak.—Popular
Science Monthly.
Catarrh Can Be Cured
Catarrh is a local disease greatly influ
enced by constitutional conditions. It
therefore reauires constitutional treat
ment. HALL’S CATARRH MEDICINES
is taken Internally and acts tbrougtt
the Blood or the Mucous Surfaces ot
the System HALL’S CATARRH
MEDICINE destroys the foundation ot
the disease, gives the patient strengtti by
Improving the general health and assists
nature in do:r.g its work.
All Druggists. Circulars free.
F. J. Cheney & Co.. Toledo, Ohio.
World’s Largest Organ.
The largest organ in the world will
he installed in the cathedral now near
ing completion in Liverpool. This
mammoth among musical instrument*
will have no fewer than 10.507 pipes
nnd 215 stops, each actuated by its
separate draw-stop knob.
A Gentle Hint
Wifie—"Dearest, do you love me
Still?" Hubby—“How I could If you
would only get that way!”
_ ' 4
Harvest 20 to 45
Bushel to Acre Wheat
in Western Canada
Think whal that means to you ia
good hard dollars with th^ great de
mand for wheat at high prices. Many
farmers in Western Canada have paid
for their land from a single crop. The
same success may utill be yours, for
you can buy on easy terms.
Farm Land at $15 to
$30 an Acre
located near thriving towns, good mar
kets. railways—land of a kind wh.cn.
grows 20 to 45 bushels of wheat to the
acre. Good grazing lands at low prices
convenient to your grain farm enable
you to reap the profits from stock rais
ing nud dairying.
Learn the Facts About
Western Canada
_low taxation (noneon improvements).
healthful climate, good schools,
churches, pleasant social relationships,
a prosperous and industrious people.
For Illustrated literature, maps, descrip
tion of farm opportunities In Manitoba.
Saskatchewan. and Alberta, reduced
railway rates, etc., write Depat tment
Of Immigration, Ottawa. Can., or
8.1. Cook, Drawer 197. VfatertcwiL South OaSu
W. 7. Bennett, "oom 4. Bee Bid*. Dmaha, He*.,
and R A Garrett, Jit Jackson St.. St. Paul, Mina
Canadian Clov;»_rnmjint_Agents
Freed From •
Torture
Eatonic Cleared Hla
Up-Set Stomach
“The people who have seen me suf
fer tortures from neuralgia brought on
by nn up-set stomach now see mo per
fectly sound and well—absolutely due
to Eatonic,” writes R. Long.
Profit by Mr. Long's experience, keep
vour stomnch In healthy condition,
fresh and cool, add avoid the ailments
that eome from nn acid condition.
Eatonic brings relief by taking up and
carrying out the excess acidity and:
gases—does It quickly. Take an Eatonic
after eating and '•oe how wonderfullyj
It he”.>a vou..'Big box costs only *1
-rir.8 with jo* J.-JSLl'i* guarantfrv ^