POULTRY AND GAME
Cea (t ye, (aq arises for Wild Dwcka
aa "ha eaaa ki mm. Writ as fa
eea offer om all ktede W eoeltry. pork. eu.
Pearson-Page Co, Portland
SMj is roar VEAL, PCRK. POULTRY, HIDES
.1J?ir.,",fwrt owrog tiv BrrrKM
alt who aiaaeahtiaM'pisdurtna
I rj raa ri l tKia 10
kHUk "S"! r1' Hcn.sei. l oallry
liner :ona
IwilMMililmlain. labiate
K K SCH MALI CO.
l ctf i.ml wtio he ranum. ml
atIt hkl mil whaa wrltia
AfiF.NTS WAMTrn bi
7WB Bend SGe for sample and two livo
eroSKntione by return BiL Duo t wuu veluabia
tme ajetttnc atarted. Show sample and tako
orders, taw, It a 112. laa. 1. tkai Or.
Machinery
I-Hand MMrw
boojrht, atml and
iammrttd: nsr nv
. anfflt at That. J K Ma... rA S4
W fartiaa mmd tm Btack Lt And area
BANDMEN:SS
BOLTON and BUESCHER
band metrnmenta. The aaoat eomplet atock
cf Musical aUrrhandiee in lb North waat.
Writs fur Cataiusuaa.
BEIBERUNG-LUCAS BtlSlC CO.
IM Faaaea Straat Partiaad. Oraraa
$450 PROFIT
from a 2 inveet-
menU GKUW
LARKSPUR it make this record. Small
dm will do. It's the king of money-makers,
"Back Lot Schemes" explains thia and a
oar of olh ar remarkable "schemes in dirt."
Write for prospectus. ROBERT U. CLARK.
1400 East Irving St, Portland, Oregon.
RAW FURS
WANTED
I IKaBT fUCQ. CKX ataxic Ty 9
ST
1
. P. Ptuurnttum. Mar.
AMirKTUUMC fVMIUS
ZMBsmsej. Cattails,
at ra kali la. Nfla-iOn.
A Toy for Cats
THE CATNIP BALL
Far fan and health. At
drug, toy and department
store. Wnte DR. A C DAS
BOS, lot, 182 I SL laaaa. Hua.
for book on Cats.
HUNTERS! TRAPPERS!
Demi direct with mannfae
ttirer. Wo pay tha hifrheat
pritraa for Raw Fur. Writ
fur fraa prioa list ami ahipsiac
UeT.
k R. . INGAI CO. FURRIERS
t 191 Stta Swt rORTUTO, OKI
Men and Women.
Aa tlmea go on we have the two re
sults to be anticipated. Men reach
the point usually early In life where
business or politics absorbs their
- whole attention, and they have little
time, strength or Interest left for the
- broader culture and the amenities of
Ufa, while women are prone to be too
much preoccupied with these things,
to the injury of the home not, per-
. baps. In Its smooth running, for In
the average American home the
' wheela of Its machinery do usually
run smoothly, though at great expense
and to the Injury of the home spirit.
If the two could be averaged we
should more nearly approach the ideal.
Man need more relaxation, more rest,
more variety, especially as they ad
vance In life. Women need more con
centration, more deflnlteness in their
work, and especially more interest and
a different kind of ideal In their home
making. Mrs. N. D. Hlllls in the
Not Likely.
1 wish you would shout at me. Just
the aama as you shout at the animals
yon are going to kin," aald Judge
Moss, at the Carnarvon (Wales)
county court, to a butcher who was
giving evidence In quiet tones. "If ,
yon were going to kill an obstreper-1
ens bull you would not whisper like
this," added bla honor.
Thou Madeat Me for Thyself."
O thou God Omnipotent, who so
eaxest for every one of us, as if thou
earedst for him alone; and so for all
aa If all were but one! To thee will
1 Intrust whatsoever I have received
from thee. So shall I lose nothing.
Thou madeat me for thyself, and my
bean la restless until it repose Is
the. Amen. St. Augustine.
No Hurry for That Vehicle.
A short-sighted old lady In a hurry
to mount a tram car held up her um
brella and shouted to the driver of a
passing vehicle, "Stop! Stop!" to
which the driver replied, "Don't be in
a hurry, mum; it ain't your turn yet"
It was a hearse.
Hair.
Trench scientist makes the an
nouncement that baldness la a sign of
Intellectual greatness. Let na not be
hasty In accepting his theory. He may
have a grudge against some fiddler.
When a Public Offlclsl Coca Wron
"When a public servant geta caught
doing something be ought not to, bt
always seems to derive a lot of sat
lafactlon from pretending that bli
motives are misunderstood," says as
Ohio paper. That isn't what be saya
Ha aaya: "I have no desire to try mj
ease In the newspapers."
bonege aiecret.
Bacon What did your boy learn at
colleger Egbert Says h can't tell
me. Bacon Why not? Egbert
Bays It's a secret Bacon Nonsense!
Egbert No.' Ton know, he learned
the football signals.
North Pacific College of
sion
upon
Price 10e.
th noosa
C2
i.
PURE FOOD LAW NOT MODERN j
Csnturtt Ago Tradesmen Whe Adut !
Urated Goods Were Moet C-vra
ly Punished.
Pur food laws are cot quits) so
modern an Invention as w may be
lieve. Dr. Relaner baa mad discov
eries in Palestine that seem to In
dicate some sort of supervision of the
food supplies delivered to the palace
nearly 3000 years ago. Labels have
been found that were once affixed to
"a Jar of pure oliva oil." We may
wonder what tests were employed and
what would happen to the man whose
oil waa found to be not pur. Prob
ably something unpleasant, for there
was no 8upreme court in those days.
We know what happened In the mid
dle ages to the enterprising tradesman
who adulterated his goods. In 1444
a Nuremberg merchant waa burned
alive for mating foreign material with
bla saffron and the ssffron itself waa
used for fuel,
Probably that artistic
touch Impressed the matter upon bis
memory.
Some Augsburg bakers who used
false welgbta and bad flour were
ducked In a muddy pool, and through
a faulty knowledge of the human re
spiratory aystem, or sheer careless
ness, they came to the surface dead.
In 1481 a wine merchant waa or
dered to drink six Quarts of his owa
adulterated wine, and as he died soon
after It Is evident that the adultera
tion mu3t have been serious. It is
true that he had to finish the draft In
a given number of minutes, and a
small number at that, but in those
days they had pleasant way of
weighing the scales and loading the
dice upon the side of Justice.
Civilisation baa changed all that.
Nowadays we shiver with apprehen
sion lest, a rogue shall be punished.
San Francisco Argonaut
Red Cm Ball Bin will wash doable aa many
elothea aa any otbar blue. Don't put four money
Into any otnar.
Arctio Bounty.
The account of the four years' stay
of Vlljalmar Stefanssen and Dr. An
derson In the Arctic regions of Amer
ica, during which they made long
Journeys alone with nothing to de
pend upon for a living but the hospi
tality of the natives and their rifles,
furnishes a new illustration of the re
markable productiveness of the far
north. Persons are likely to suppose
that It Is the tropics which are most
spontaneous in the production of food
for human beings. The fact is that
the contrast between equatorial and
Arctio regions is not so very great in
tlilc regard. Early explorers of the
region of the upper Amaxon found
tliev must carry supplies or starve
to death. There Is game there, hut
It cannot be reached in the Jungles.
This was the experience of James Or
ton, the American traveler, and in
his work on the Amaxon he recalls
the fate of the mighty Plxarro, who
tried to penetrate that country, but
retreated from It upon a diet of FIs
ards, dogs, saddle leather and sword
belts Just in time to save his life.
3lmilar experiences are to be encoun
tered in much of tropical Africa. It
Is true that some tropical islands give
their Inhabitants a free but monoto
nous living, but, then, so will the ice
bound country around the mouth of
the Macken'
Save Tour Horses
Prom Distemper, Mountain Fever, and all
other forma of Contagion by using Sanaa's
Diatraiper Caaipaaad. Put on the tongue or in
the feed. Safe at all times for all ages and
exes, under all conditions. Same for Dog
Distemper and Chicken Cholera. Acts on the
blood, expels the germs. Removes worms
from stomach and inteatinee. A fine tonie
and appetiser. Absolutely safe, even for hu
man beings. Over 1.000,000 bottles sold laat
rear. Greatest core and preventive ever
known for Contagious diseasea. Nearly every-
one knows gpoaa'a. Over IS years on the
I market. Have you used this great remedy!
i Why not? It is not an experiment Try it;
be convinced; let "SpokaV help you save
and make money. Ail wholesale druggists
handle it Your borne druggist can supply
' you, or write to manufacturers, with price
enclosed. A bottle, fiOc and 11.00; $5.00 and
$10.00 the dozen. Local agents wanted.
Kpohn Medical Co, Goshen, Ind, U. S. A.
t The Calf to Rclse.
I I never raise a calf from a cow that
will not give at least 20 quarts of milk
1 a day, and she must be bred to a pure
bred bull. The percentage of poor heif
ers when they come to freshen with
this method Is very small. The cus
tom of feeding mill feeda la not on
the Increase now, but it had grown
heretofore to a very great extent
Many farmers grow as much clover
as possible, also peas with oats. The
silo has made Its appearance on most
of the dairy farms. This helps much
where properly managed, says a writer
in an exchange. Good corn silage fed
In connection with clover hay or oats
and pea bay and one feed of timothy
and redtop mixed a day with a small
grain ration should make a good flow
of milk if you have good cows. With
out a good dairy one cannot make
milk, regardless of the feed used.
Writing Pad.
A compact traveling case Is a book
shaped writing pad, which folda ovel
flatly, and when open reveala compart
ments for all the correspondence neo
essltles. as well as a calendar and nap
row slides holding memorandum allpa
One of these fits nicely into a hand)
bag. t
"Method In Madness. "
"Why do you alwaye insist on talk
ing about the weather to your bar
ber?" "You wouldn't have me talk
about anything ao exciting as poll
tica to a man who la handling a raxor,
would you?"
h,n t cb jnp. Tbsvusi Good.
In time. trfiUl bf Irwf risahi.
Dentistry and Pharmacy
Ta
0
I M
The North Pacific College was estab
lished in 1898. It has departments of
Dentistry and Pharmacy. No school in
America has better facilities for the train
ing' of young men and women for success
ful professional careers. The annual ass.
begins October First An illustrated
catalog- or information will b forwarded
application to
jZegistntr; North PaciSc College
EutSalkui Oreys Su. ttdui. On.
The dronirles oP
4KD.FLETCJiRR0DiriS0li
aefraV eft 0VWf
THE STORY OF
AMAROFF THE POLE
(Contlnusd.)
A Jump, a scramble, and all three
of ua were over the wall, dropping
Into a ragged shrubbery of laurel. We
groped and stumbled our way through
the growth of bushes until e emerged
rn a grass plot Then I understood.
We were at the back of AmarofTa
, studio. On one side where wa stood
j was the outhouse, its sloping roof
: reaching up to the long windows un
' der the eaves the upper lights, ns
i sculptors call them. And even aa I
; looked there came through these win-
dows a flicker of light, an eye that
' winked In tie darkness and was gone.
We crept softly forward until we
' reached the shadow of the outhouse.
It was roofed with rough tiles, which
; came to within seven feet of the
; ground. Fortunately, they did not
i project out from the wall of the butld
, lng.
"You must help us up, Jackson."
' Peace whispered, "and then go round
to the door, which I see at the back
; there. If they make a bolt that way,
blow your whistle. If I whistle, atart
; hammering on the door as It you were
- a doxen men. Now then, take mo on
, your shoulders."
He scrambled to the roof like a cat
i Lying flat he thrust out a hand. A
bolst from the sergeant, and I landed
beside htm. We waited a few mo
menta, and then commenced to work
our way up the root. From its upper
angle I found that the greater part
of the Interior of the studio waa with
in our observation.
! The moonlight that drifted througb
the opposing panea flooded the center
at the studio with soft light. In the
; midst of which the bust in bronze
rose darkly upon its pedestal. A mln
i ute, and then the eye of light winked
i out, flickered, explored the pools of
' ihadow, and finally steadied on the
; wall as three men moved from the
room beneath us, following one by
' jne. A second lantern came Into play,
' and before our eyes commenced a
iearch such as I could have hardly
credited, ao swift, methodical and
:horough were its methods. The cusn
; Ions were probed with long pins, the
.-racks of bare boards, and the nails
hat held them In position, were stud
' ed each in turn, the plastered walla
were sounded Inch by inch, the locks
' )f desk and drawer were picked with
: he ease of mechanical knowledge.
We beard It before tho men below,
. .he faint patter, patter on the road
! mtslde of a runner In desperate haste.
The footsteps grew silent, and In the
; jauso there must have come a sound,
1 tudlble to them though not to ua, tor
ihe lantern slides were shut down
Ike the snapping of teeth, and the
sen vanished Into the gloom. Only
: Jie moonlight remained, bathing the
. Vero in its gentle beams. I glanced
it Peace. His expression was one of
beatific enjoyment, but bla whlatis
sras at his Hps.
I could not see the entrance door,
io that the struggle waa well-nlgb
over before I knew it was begun. The
stranger fought hard, as I Judged
from the scuffling thuds, yet be raised
no cry of help. Then the eyes of tho
lanterns glowed again and they led him
; Into the center of the studio with the
glint of steel marking the handcuffs
, on his wrists. It was Oreatman the
fox that had run Into the den of tho
. wolves!
i "And so, mon ami, you play a double
game."
i It was not until be spoke that I re
alized that I could bear what went
forward within. The big ventilators
above me were open, and Nlcolln for
It waa he did not modulate bis voice.
"It Is you that killed him," cried
the prisoner, raising bis fettered
bands. "Tou that have betrayed me.
Murderer and liar that you are."
His frail body shook to the fury
that was on him; but the Russian
laughed In his black beard, stroking it
with bis bands.
1 "I bad almost forgotten," he said.
"It may be that you have some cause
of complaint against me. But cow
that you ar here, you will doubtless
be kind enough to save ua trouble.
: Where, my good Kroll, ar the bombs
hidden?"
"Do you think I ahall tell your
"Remember, Amaroff is dead. They
will not go to Paris now. Do cot be
foolish. Show me the hiding place.
and no harm shall com to you."
"No."
"Then you will return to Russia.
The Odessa forgery will carry you
there by English law but, remember.
QUEBEC A CITY OF THE PAST
Development of Canadian Dominion
Go Forward, but 8h Ha
Llttls Part In It
Quebec herself rather endures being
jualnt than enjoy It, for In this day
if Canadian development eh has
Ireamed of th futur after th fash
Ion of tbos Insistent town further
to the west "It ha not been pleas-
int for bar," says Edward Hunger-
ford In Harper' Weekly, "to drop
from second plac In Canadian com-
narcml Importance to fourth or fifth.
has bad to sit back and sea such
title as Winnipeg, for instanc, In-
aea) fmrav a . Iruflan trauf Insr-nlao
It la for something more than forgery
that you will have to answer when
you arrive."
There wss a silence, snd then Nlco
lln spoke again two orde.
"Sagallen Island."
"I ahall uot go there. said the pris
oner, simply. "1 shall cot go there
Nlcolln the spy. Nlcolln th murderer
and liar!"
"Then you will achieve a miracle.
For, as the Czar rules, before a week
is out you will be on the sea, and
within a month atop him. stop biml"
He had sprung from them with a
bound like that of a wild beast, and
with his fettered banJs had gripped
the shaft of the bust of Nero, swing
ing It high above his head. For a part
ot a second, as a film night seise the
photograph, I saw hliu stand In the
moonlight with mat cruel face In
bronze rocking above his own white
face in flesh and blood below; -yet, as
I remember It there wus neither fear
nor anger In bla expression. And then,
as It were, th shutter clicked, for
Peace dealt me so vloleut a blow that
It sent me rolling down the root Into
the darkness. And as I tumbled head
long from the ledge, the whole air
seemed to burst Into fragments about
me a mighty concussion that left me,
deafened, shaken, bewildered, amongst
the broken tiles and falling fragments
on the ground below.
I waa in my most comfortable chair,
with old Jacob washing the cut on my
head, and the Inspector's nimble An
gers twisting a bandage before I quite
realised that I ha.d escaped that great
explosion. Vaguely, as in a dream, 1
remembered that two men, presuma
bly Peace and the aerjeant, had
dragged me to my feet bad knotted
a handkerchief round my head, bad
pushed me over the wall, and Anally
lifted me Into a passing cab alt with
a mad haste as If It were we who had
been the criminals. Anyhow, I waa at
horn, which was of th first Impor
tance to m at the moment
"What blew up, inspector?" I aakad,
faintly. .
"Th dynamite hldflen In the bust
but don't' ask questions."
"Oh, I'm all right," I told him. "Do
explain things."
"I'll call tomorrow, and"
"No, tell me cow, or I shall cot
sleep wink."
He looked at m a moment, wttn
bis head cocked on on side after his
quaint fashion.
"Very well," he said at last "I'll
talk. If you'll promise to keep quiet"
I promised, and bo began.
"It's quite a simple story. Nlcolln
had got word that an attempt was to
b made on the Czar, who Is due In
Paris the day after tomorrow, and
that Amaroff was engineering the
Whole affair; also the Russian was
making no headway, and be knew that
his position was at stake if be failed.
Bo be got desperate, and took th
gam Into bis own hands. He forced
Oreatman to fix a rendezvous, brought
up his men and strangled Amaroff In
th sanded parlor. It was a smart
thing to do, for co one was likely to
to metropolitan center two or thre
times her size, while her own wharves
rot. It Is a matter of keen humilia
tion to th town every time a big
ocean liner goes sailing up th river
to Montreal her river. If you ar to
glv ear to the proteat of ber citi
zen whom you meet along th Ter
race of a late afternoon without halt
ing at ber wharves, perhaps without
van a respectful salut to th town,
which baa been known these many
year as th Gibraltar of North Amer
ica,"
afrseptfon.
"Stoo wall do not a prison mak "
"Oh, ys, tbey do. If thsy r arnsvM
nil'
, -n ; I
I4$?j W' " dor to this country, outlining bis
WwtlTlPm- 3Z JW V Jfc w$Iftffi WW '' to pacify the Ya-pila and bis plan for accomplishing that object. Ill
Wv XlSfsJA lm n ,ss3- 1,0 lluJ "lft"r Vaquls working for him. that they wer th best
titr-t 75' VVjl?' I'V'""'-1 ' fr-&'C?-l rVnifn he had ever had and that he held them In high regard. II wrot
MSAvCmJw F&'SJrVy. x-'' wS-;'' the ambassador of his ronvlrtl.m that he could render important asslstsnc
' nf'.'. TiVr' -' . CrjMiS ,. i r 7 -V.ti.i IrX i a I. t"V'flfT-A a'! t .l..e It-vJJk-Jk. . jsbV' txt kaMii'sWi
suspect them. wp.el.Hr
out that AnmrolT was on of W
Olivers." -i.,.
Hut how did you locate th P
where the murder occurred r I "
'"u'wa. ralnlug last n1ght-4o you
remember?"
"When I flrst arrived at th mortu-,
ary, I weut over AmaroC
Ou the soU-s of bis boots waa a paten
of dry sand. Therefore he could not
have walked through the wt strts
to the spot v.h-r be wa found.
Also the ssnd must nave neon
floor where be last stood. On th
nf hla coat was a slliuy
smear
If my
with the scales oi " -
flrst proposition was correct be
have been carried from u
Fri from th Disc with
l..r- and th suggestion
the sanded floor; ana tne suae
waa that a flan barrow had been used.
a flsh barrow such as you w;
th London costers pushing befor
them In tbclr street sales. It was not
likely that the men Implicated would
have risked carrying blm further tnan
was necessary. That limited th r"';
us of th search. Indeed, w located
th club In under three hours." (
"Of course It seemv quit easy. I
told him. "Hut v.heu did you flrst sus
pect that Nlcolln wss ly'rg?"
"His starch of lb stuuio -
ply a blind
be said. "I soon caugnt
on to that. Also m -
bedroom stood his luggage ready
packed. He was Just off on a Journey
that was pliUn. Nlcolln had sum
nothing about a Journey, which was In
Itself suspicious. I knew th Russia-,
was not the bungler be pretendel to
be, and I admit that I was puszied.
Then you csme along and tola nie of
the business with the ke. It
plain they were coming nack-but
why? It was to discover It that I lf
thre men to waU-h the studio while
I kept my appolutment with Jackson
In Maiden square. From what I
learnt from him It was evident ui
Qreatman was a man who knew some
thing; so I tried a bluff on bitu. It's
quit simple, Isn't UI"
"Oh. yes." I said; "but how did you
know Oreatman was going to th
studio when he ran away?"
"Rather an unnecessary question,
Mr. Phillips. Isn't it? Consider a min
ute. Amaroff was a NlblllHt;. be wss
playing a big game which moans dy
namite with folks of their persuasion.
He had been knocked out of the run
ning, but tho dynamite roniained. And
where? In the studio where Nlcolln
was returning to search for It; where
Greatman also would go to recover
tt If he desired to revenge himself on
Nlcolln by carrying out his friends'
plot himself. Mark you, I do not be
lieve that originally be bad any active
part In carrying out this assassination.
But when be beard bow Nlcolln had
fooled him, be was anxious to get
square by ricking all and smuggling
the bombs to Paris himself. More
over, Mr. Phillips, I wanted to locate
that dynamite. It Is not well to have
bombs floating about London, rendy
to the hand of well bred lunatics.
Tbey breed International squabbles
In which we, the police, got Jumped
upon."
"And they were hidden In the
bust?"
"A very good place, too With car -
ful packing, they would have got to
Paris safe enough.
ma hciu was
known work ot
art No one would
cave suspected it for a
moment Of
-,,,, r.. I h.-i i,i .i,, .....
, - - iui uuae
mlt was stored In the bronze till
uraatman grabbed it, and I saw his
face. Then I punched you in the
chest and rolled after you myself."
"You saved my life, anyway," I
said gratefully.
"Tut, tut, Mr. Phillips, that's noth
lng. Another day you may do the
same for me."
"If I get a chance," I told him. "But
what will be done now?"
"Nothing."
"Nothing?"
"I dragged you off to be away be
fore the crowd arrived. There was no
point In your being found In the neigh
borhood and asked questions at th
Inquest on what remains of their bod
ies. I shall report to Scotland Yard,
and Scotland Yard will talk to th
Foreign Office, and the Foreign Office
will make polite representations to 8t
Petersburg, and everything will b
hushed up. After all, there's nobody
left to punish and nobody to pity,
barring Oreatman, who bad th mak
ings of a man in him. Amaroff waa a
romantic murderer, and Nlcolln a prac
tical on; out neiiner or them wr
at all tb sort of people to encourage.
So I should advise you to keep quiet, 1
Mr. Phillips, snd not talk of your ad-
venture. Do you agree?"
"Certainly," I salj; and w shook
band on It.
WOULD EDUCATE MAN
. . ... .. ati'lltnlfflil
a- "I O f'fl II Ban-----
.splt.ultu,tt, m,.,h..L dlr-Wl
.,.. ,,. .,w bandies, ami
h- ..rlcullurul I'rod-
IllPr.i,y ,ur..u.
of hl r
...irv bt at Irasl 10
. ., ,.,. a,i(h In a
P" c ,,r ,ay
cfnt senator
, , ...iiuto
umed Ihn lisH-ami ft "
... .,...it. i ...i
bill to fstabllsh agrlrultural .'Xten
lion dopsrimeiits In coll.'Hi'S of attrl
culture. , .
-The annual value of '" "
tural products Is. In rimmi figures.
S 000,000.000." H.-nntor Smith S1d.
"If tho increase a a result 'f hl
work were onlv JO .-r cent would
have an Increased value of II.MO.oml.
)00, or a SUlDrleiil sum to meet til
iirotioseil
IM'roprliitl.m for ii'iu years
u.....(n Umlih mi In ten in u Vs-
of Norr, ,,, fr ,, e.tsb-
ll.hmeiit of mud grant auriruuuiai
j.,,,,,, n ,,ftl.n the states of the
(.n m) ()f m ,uti,h b fl,r ,h.
...uahmcm of an rtporlinont sta- u .a.
(m n nch (1l ,.,, ,, government Is now spending about I..IXHV
p00 Biuuilly Mm. , ,),,. money and of the $15,000,000 appropriated sack
y(ir f() ,h- rtvUitU.Ay BKr.-iiltural work of the department of agricultural
he ((n(l( u (li.lt , ,nVP,tlgatlng and experimenting to show bow the bssl
in( RrR,1Ht rr,,a ,.n bn raised ... t . . .
-There are students st those colleges who are obtaining much aid from
thf) 18,rm,,lln hUb they receive, but there Is no sufficient provision t
..,, , t, fanners ut their homes the valuable Information which ha ben
,.lu, f,t,,iPd by the work of th colleges and experiment stations."
j.,,,,,!,,,,, ,(, senator.
According to the plans of the bill." he continued, "th representatives
nf tht CKP, ( ih. various slates wa. 1 1
lion of tho representatives of the Agricultural college, will test mo vaiu oa
their own land of the Information brought by th rprnltlv of th
college."
J. H. HAMMOND WOULD PACIFY YAQUIS
x
t( ; u
A
1
to the government In settling all disagreements and all grudge held by th
Yaquls.
The Yaquls maintain In their stronghold at this time. In addition to their
warriors, a foree of l.r.no men armed with modern rlflea. They ar absolutely
luipregnatile. Mas tried to bring them Into submission, but failed.
As soon as the Metlrnn government assures hi in that It will carry out
the promises of fair treatment which he will make to the Yaquls In his own
behalf and on behalf of the Mexican government. Hammond will go to his
property In Sonoru and havo natives communicate to th Yaqul chiefs thst
he would like to confer with them.
MISS BOARDMAN LAUDS BOY SCOUTS
Miss 'Mabel T. Iloardman. secre
tary of the American Hed Cross
association, has sent a message to
the 400.0OQ lioy Hcouts of America,
Sb rejoices In the good deeds that
the Hoy Scouts sre doing Hhe com
pares them with the knights of King
Arthur of old.
"The Vision of King Arthur" Is
the title of Miss Hoard man's article In
Hoys' Life, the Poy Kcouts' msgsilne.
Miss Iloardman pictures the dying
King Arthur, snd says: "Something
held his rlesr blue eyes - not glitter
ing armor nor helmet with Its visor
down only a boy In simple brown,
who stopped to lift a little fallen
child. And them! Another guided a
blind mnn through the dangers of the
noisy street, and yet another, with
kindly mien and friendly stroke,
soothed some poor, bewildered dog',
his master lost. Hero one took fro
ner trembling hands the
heavy ! it
of some old dame and bore It for her
; Anolhor darted swiftly through the town to call th doctor to th aid of soma
, 0" was III Not here, not there alone, but .,.rh.P. ,i.,..uh north-
-" - uiiuit Slinny
w.A I
i n'Khts in brown. Hendlng over son..
; roP h skillful fingers the wound
, ...
st rim v., tnM. .1.- i-..
- ' 'r was carried home,
the aid was given, behold. II crnna tit r..
ini ii m llftlfl itorv for vnur
MV... aa ... .
MME. JUSSERAND BARS "FREE LUNCH
j whereby they bar be.
lea ahta
Ab.'' 'f.
BEHIND THE PLOW
V:.r-.'. ' sS '
Si ' ''
1 enlist farmers wno. unner tue a
John Itsys Hammond ha ask4
the Mexican government to permit
him to go, unarmed and accompanied
only by an Interpreter, Into th
mountainous stronghold of th Ysqui
Indians In Honors, to pacify that
turbulent tribe. Th government of
Mexico ha fought th Yaquls for
thirty years, but today th Yaquls ar
uneonquered.
Mr. Hammond xpct that th
Madero government will give blm the
permission which he desire. Ill
program Is based on hi belief that
as a result ot bla Ufa and work la
Mexico, many year ago. th under,
standing between blm and th Yaquls
la so thorough as to obviate the risk
of his being Injured or killed. Major
llurnhain. the famous American and
Houth African scout and fighter, will
accompany Mm.
l ast July Mr. Hammond wrote t
Kenor falero, the Mexican amuassa-
SOU hern akl,.. th. lu. ,h..aa
' .- .. . ... IH.v., ....
inte ' .
jss--j i wiiii a. j f ' i I I awrawn gan .. rursk
w.. a. .
.. -., wnn arms tnai
nil on the porch from which
tl,,v unn..i.
. ..f7 ,,u,a
s. continues Mis Iloardman.
11
Mm. Jusserand, wife of th
French ambassador, and new doyen
of the dlplomatio crpt Bt Washing
ton, has ducreed the abolition of th
dlplomntlo "free Hunch route)." which
Is the undiplomatic designation of
that Indiscriminate and uncensored
list of hostesses from whom the at
Itches of embassies and legations
have been wont to accept luncheon,
dinner and dance invitation.
Henceforth there will b a rlgM
dherenc to diplomatic and aoclai
lines by th young diplomat who
nav entered too much Into th spirit
of our democratic Institutions and
Ron to tbos ntertalnment what,
be spirit of conviviality led thm
Th' """"'P diplomatic circle. ,
Chat (here baa been not only a weak
nlng f discipline, but that the young
bachelor set, not provided with the
lrg expens account of the heads
oflegaffons. have found In th bounfl.
ful hospitality of Washington mean
- u, vvaeningion mean
"r meager income, by ..wtngf