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Show ! Itching Pimples Kept Mr. Simpson Awake for i Hours. Suffered Badly. Healed By Cuticura. "I suffered very badly with my head l' which came out in little white pimples. l They would go away in a week and then h s come back again. They It W festered and came to little T lt ? white heads and my scalp I vi! . A was sorc' 1 itched and 1 r burned so badly I would 1 JNv - 1 jusUic awake for hours with X 'vN the ain and I used to have a Frl kip eruptions on my head l cA' from scratching. My hair f was also thin and dry. ' 'I was told to wash my head with sail J and water, but it did no good and I tried I but with no relief. Then I sent I for a free sample of Cuticura Soap and i Ointment. I afterward bought more and 1 when I used two large boxes of Cuticura ij Ointment and two bars of Soap I was t healed." (Signed) Charlie Simpson, j Oak St., River Grove, 111., June 7, '16. ' When Cuticura has cleared your skin 1 of pimples and redness keep it clear by 1 using the Soap assisted by the Ointment for every-day toilet purposes. Absolutely Abso-lutely nothing better. t For Free Sample Each by Return Mail, address post-card: "Cuticura, Dept. H. Boston." Sold everywhere ISllMratin9fi6B6BB61IIinillK AHHHw Preserves lBsfr&ir t,c 6k'n ond complexion HH-fC ifm. indefinitely. Retains the f 7s &'r Beauty of Youth when fcAv j youth is but a memory. MSv f Your appearance will 3jA always be the wonder of w your friends if you use Caouraud's OrisnfaB Cream Send 20c. fop Trial SUe FERD T. HOPKINS & SON, New York M8gfiaiggl3iBEBBffl58ElEllPfl8i f e under, one continuous mcinagement I AVOID SPECULATION j h H There is -no greater mistake that a per- I H son can make than placing money in a se- if- E curity that involves the slightest doubt or ' E risk of any kind. E ) E Money saved is far too valuable to be ip E subject to chance. H j) E Deposit your funds in a strong, safe in- HI ill stitution such as this, where you are assured HI j . of absolute safety and a liberal rate of inter- HI jl f E est 4 quarterly. HI I ! O.GDEN I State Bank . CAPITAL & SURPLUS $300,000.00 E 1 Jo INTEREST COMPOUNDED1 o 1 I 1 j To QUARTERLY ON SAVINGS -To i u j I PAUL li HIT ORACLE SUHUY IB MOIffl Aaron Whitaker is a seafaring man, owner of the sailing ship Alden Bessie. Bes-sie. He has promised Jacob Babcock, first mate, that his daughter Esther shall become Babcock's wife. But Esther Es-ther is In love with Caleb Tilden, her childhood sweetheart, and her grandfather, grand-father, in sympathetic interest, advises ad-vises her to marry Caleb and run the chance of gaming her father's forgiveness. for-giveness. The Alden Bessie is at sea when Esther's Es-ther's marriage to Tilden takes place. At about the same time Grandfather Whitaker dies. Jacob Babcock has remained re-mained ashore for the purpose of marrying mar-rying Esther and when the Alden Bessie Bes-sie returns and her skipper finds that his daughter has not married Babcock, Bab-cock, his anger is Intense. Accidentally Accidental-ly he discovers, in Esther's sowing basket, a baby's stocking, and divines the truth. He compels Esther to board the Alden Al-den Bessie, locking her In a cabin. Then he seeks out Caleb Tilden, and, in a fight, believes he has killed him. Tilden. however, has simply been stunned and when Whitaker throws him from tho wharf his sudden immersion im-mersion in the cold water revives Tilden Til-den and he manages to crawl to a string-piece under tho dock. At that moment the Alden Bessie is sailing, and Tilden watches her with frenzied interest He sees Esther as she runs to the stern and attempts to jump overboard. Esther's father drags the girl back to her cabin and there she is securely Imprisoned. The cook of tho craft, Eben Wiggs, is the only man on board who has any sympathy for her, even when her child is subsequently sub-sequently born. Babcock is sailing in the Alden Bessie, Bes-sie, and when Whitaker tries to compel com-pel his daughter to marry the mate, Esther declares that she will throw herself into the sea before allowing her father to conclude the marriage ceremony. Whitaker, in disgust, abandons aban-dons his purpose. Later the seamen join in a mutiny and kill Whitaker, their leader being Jacob Babcock. In the meantime Tilden has tried to come upon the Alden Bessie by sniping snip-ing as a sailor in a craft that sailed the same sea the Bessie usually did, and has found her lying in Panama bay. When he attempts to board the Bessie, Captain Whitaker thinks he sees the ghost of the man he believes he has killed and drives Tilden from the ship. " Tilden returns home and waits for the return of the Alden Bessie. The mutiny has broken out as the ship Is approaching her home port. Thero is a fierce storm approaching at the time, and when It breaks tho Bessie is wrecked. Tilden heads thQ villagers villag-ers who go to tho rescue, and is tho one who wades into the water and secures se-cures a raft upon which E3ther and her baby have been lashed by tho cook. The reunion follows and the final cruise of the Alden Besslo becomes be-comes tradition. This Is the story of the Bluebird photoplay pho-toplay announced as tho attraction at the Oracle theater on Sunday and Monday, with Myrtle Gonzalez, Val Paul and George Hernandez playing the principal roles. Advertisement. WHEN YOUR CHILD CRIES at nlRht and touca restlessly, In constipated or has symptoms of worms, yon feel worried. Motber Qray'a Swcot Powdcre for Children is a tried end trusted remedy. They t roqnently Break up Colds iln 24 hoars, Relievo Feverlshness, Constipation, Teething Disorders, move and rcjjnlatc the bowels and destroy worms. Utfd by mother for 00 tar. Sold by all Druggists, 25c, Sample mailed JfilEIi. Address, Mother Gray Co., Le Hoy, N. Y CHI'S REIUMs HIS GREAT SHOW The numerous theater goers of Og-den Og-den will be pleased to learn of the return re-turn of Cunning. He has recently returned re-turned from a tour of the Far East and Orient, where he spent several years showing the natives of those countries just how people did things back in the states. Cunning is presenting pre-senting one of the most mystifying and startling performances now on the American stage. His entertainment consists of baffling illusions and Hindu magic wonders, assisted by a company compa-ny of very clever and pretty dancing girls. The show is staged and costumed costum-ed In the true style of the orient. One of his big features with the show is Awanna, the Egyptian Venus, said by many authorities to rival the so-called perfect women of the present and past ages. In addition to his wonderful illusions illu-sions and Indian sorcery, he takes up some forty minutes of each performance perform-ance in psychomancy, oft-times miscalled mis-called mind reading or clalrvoyancy. Cunning makes no claims for the seeming impossible feats he performs and if you should ask him about his wonderful power he will usually reply re-ply that any one can do it. Most readers are no doubt aware of the great interest that is being shown throughout tho world at the present time In occult phenomena, which is being be-ing taken more seriously than ever before. Many sober thinkers and matter mat-ter of fact persons have recently gone into psychic researches. Maeterlinck relates "in one of his recent volumes one baffling experience after tho oth er. Sir Oliver Lodge relates in a recent re-cent volume of many conversations held with his son, who was killed on a western battle front soon after tho beginning of tho European war. Sir Oliver's statements have startled the whole world. Cunning, while not adhering ad-hering to or believing in any of the above phenomena, really performs some wonderful feats along similar lines. He demonstrates his wonderful wonder-ful power by coming into the audience calling people by their right names whom he has never seen before, and answering their many questions satisfactorily satis-factorily and correctly. Cunning's show should prove of great interest to every one, because it is along abso lutely original lines and will prove to j TODAY I "le &! From I Frise" j i "le Figtoiug Heiress" "Grant, Police j H Reporter" IHam and Bud Comedy I Tomorrow S BILLIE RICHIE I "Where My Wife" ' j Wm. Mong in : 1 'Tighting Jos" : I "The Strange Mother" ; 1 5c ALWAYS 5c Alhambra Tm I ANNETTE KELLERMANn"jii "NEPTUNE'S DAUGHTER" I H Open 1 p.m. ippoRC3iigsTl-'c5E9Rr- I 1,000 Seats 10c &or.::::::2 I I I MATINEE 5c AND 10c, ALL SEATS. I H BEAUTIFUL IMPORTED SOUVENIRS FOR THE LADIES AND EVERY LITTLE 1 GIRL THIS AFTERNOON 1 M those who see It one of the most Interesting In-teresting and unique performances ever given In Ogden. He will be at the Orpheum theater for two nights and one matlneo, starting Monday, April Ap-ril 16. A special matinee for ladies only (girls under 16 not admitted) on Tuesday. Advertisement. I CHICHESTER S PILLS I rTK ?-div AHTr Drnf!.ut "?4Cv 1 t f& yeinknownuBett.Stfint.AlwinRelkbl V HAIUBTEIS i "KJIIinS ! ! mm soon , Season after season the critics announce an-nounce that the "last word" in elaborateness elab-orateness of stage settings has been spoken, and yet tho skeptical stage artists, like an ingenious woman, man. age to speak still 'another word. Arthur Ar-thur Hammerstein is one of the most notorious offenders against critical judgment In this respect, and in "Katinka," whLch will bo presented at the Orpheum theater in the near future, fu-ture, he has managed to say not only one more word, but a whole sentence, sen-tence, or even paragraph. His former productions, "The Firefly," and "High Jinks" were considered the acme of excellence and elaborateness. But "Katinka" is credited with putting her two predecessors under eclipse. Ono reason for this state of affairs is found in the plot of "Katinka," which offers such unsual opportunities to the scenic painter. The play opens In Russia with a wedding feast in a semi-royal palace. What could Mr. Hammerstein do more than display the wealth of a Russian nobleman In all its luxurious magnificence? The story then shifts to Old Stamboul, Turkey, and the scenic artists again exerted themselves to picture the Oriental richness and quaintness of a Turkish street, with its wealth of gay-ly-colored architecture. Then, in a third act, comes another climax in the rich artistry of a Viennese cafe, where once, before the present terrible war, assembled the wealth and beauty beau-ty of Europe. In his execution of these three stage settings. Mr. Hammerstein Ham-merstein has demonstrated his continued con-tinued claim to be considered the foremost of American producers of musical plaj . Advertisement. oo GE1DII FARRAR COM! The wonderful Lasky production of "Joan, the Woman," featuring Geral-dine Geral-dine Farrar, comes to the Alhambra Sunday, April 22, for a four-day engagement. en-gagement. Advertisement. oo DESMOn A REU.TYPE DF IRISH JOURMUST Halls From the Island That Gave Birth to Famous War Correspondents. William Desmond plays the part of 1 an Irish war correspondent in the lat-! lat-! est Triangle Kay-Bee comedy drama. : entitled "Paddy O'Hara," by J. G. : Hawks, coming to the Ogden theatre 1 Sunday and Monday, in which ho is : presented as star by Thomas H. Ince, ; and In this connection it may be noted that Ireland has contributed two of the most brilliant journalists who have made campaign history. Tho effect of the modern school wat " W. H. Russell, afterward Sir Willlarr. Russell and better known In America as "Bull Run" Russell. Ho is reputec to have been the best war corespond ent that over represented an Americar newspaper. McGahan, also from the Emeralc f Isle, will be remembered by the oldei f generation of newspaper men for th intrepidity he played in gaining the mbstance of his thrilling dispatches IH luring many of the campaigns of tho ilusso-Turkish war. Desmond, who convoys much of tho lash and resourcefulness of the anights of the pen in tho new Trian- jle-Ince play, comes rightfully by Lhese characteristics, for he, too, first H 3 aw tho light of day In Dublin. Ad- jH I'ertisement. oo iiH THE OLD AND THE NEW M For a generation the old H Hotel Eamona :H (at the same location as iH the new) H Btood next door to the H Y. M. C. A. H The hotel gained an H ', enviable reputation as a quiet H and select place where parents f could feel'their young folks "pH were in good hands H The Ramona enjoyed a prosperous H business and made money H though the rates were always H very reasonable indeed tM The new Hotel Ramona benefits H by the good name of the old H and has from its opening H enjoyed a first-rate business H always, been comfortably filled H Its rates are the same as jH in the old Ramona H though the furnishing is IH much more elaborate and elegant H a flat rate to everyone. H ; &&&- -tTtSCL & H 120 ouTaidTrooms, with bath, $1.50 a day vrhen fH occupied bj one parson. IIJBJ 140 ouUldo rooms, with bath. $2.00 a day when BfH occupied by two persons. ) Extra couchoa for chlldron. BH s Toko bluo Unlrersal but wa pay fara. Breakfast 35c Luncheon 40c Dinner i5c Also a la carte. jH No liquors sold. BH IHO'TEL RAMONA H 174 Ellis Street H 1 San Francisco VM j . ApJ ANNOUNCEMENT 1 I 1 The constantly enlarging business of this 1 i company will be continued under the ' I I management of Mrs. C. H. A. Gerding, Jr. 1 I Prompt deliveries will be made of all or- 1 H I ders for fancy ice creams, sherbets, etc., 1 H 1 from our modern factory at 1874-1876 1 1 Washington avenue. Just telephone No. . I 1 I QERDINQ I 1 "ICE CREAM CO. 1 |