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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (Jan. 26, 1912)
OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE, FRIDAY, JANUARY 26, 1912. 3 LIVE STOCK MARKET 111 Thn Portland Union Stock Yurd Company report a follow: Receipt for llm week Imvo been: Cut I In, SI, Kill; calves, 22; lings, 3,080; sheep, 3,4112. Tint pcciitnulittlon of liirKn supplies of ratlin Incident to Dm storm gnvo buyer 1111 opportunity of securing an adoipiiitii supply 11 rid Mima wn a ten di'iiiy to hammer price wherever tiomilliln. Tim demand wiin unlive mid un liiri'i'iiHivl tiiiinlfnr of buyer took tlio olTci Iiikh. At tint tin (I of thn wi ok prices liiul K'liiii off 10c In Kii! from tlin closo of last week. I'll Ih reduction applied to tlm average offerings, Inn K'hkI (iinllty cut tin liroiiKlit pi hi s ennui to Oioko of liiit week, Tlio bog market showed a (Incline of 11I1011I 2fia lit llni end of tlio week, Thorn wore u fw offering that held up toward tlm top hut tlio average sale with ut a lower point. Tli n nIiih'P market wan a llttlii bit alow mid draggy. There wan llltlo life or activity to thu demand for sheep uml buyer soon filled their wnnl nt slightly lower price. Tlio. following sales urn representa tive:. 3D1 10.1 7(1 07 107 2KK r.2 07 I Htcer HtlHTH Steer Hleer Cow , Cow . (own . ("own , Stag .. 122.1 1282 11X5 10.26 0.15 (i.llt) 5.76 6 36 6.26 '6.20 4.H5 6.00 6.76 4.60 3.110 0 96 (1.75 0.35 1200 I0i;7 1077 1014 U05 1010 10 Calved 4 20 20 SCO r.7t (IS 60 120 !l 6IK) 519 llilllit 113.10 HiiIIh lloK Hog Hog Hog inns I 2W I 19K I SIR 3(151 0.(10 Ijuiilm I 7:i Wethers I 1011 lOwe I 10 1 1 Kwes VJ 5.00 4 K5 4.25 3 SO Grow Hair at 85 Year of Age. Hear Him: "I hoard of PARISIAN RACIC and ah my head would Itrli a good drnl, I thought I would try It. I never used any reined li 11 before and wan bald on top of my bead. "I am iihIiik the third bottle and have n lot of hair whe, wan bald. "1 would like yon to sen the new hair sprouting frou my head. The ItrbliiK In my .icnlp quickly dlnap peared. I am 05 yearn old and have been at th I la .a a r 51 yarn. "Win. A. Hopper, Auctioneer Hark lien Jla.anr, Ninth Ac Sanson Sts., Philadelphia. Pa." iJirge hot tie of PARISIAN 8AGB 60 rentN. Guaranteed liy Hun ley Pro. Co. for dandruff, falllnx hair and ttralp Itch. PutH life and beauty Into faded hair and .Ih a delightful hair dross tnar. 209 LOW GRADE APPLES Cheap priced applcH are very scarce. Stock that wholesaler enn Boll at II 26 per box la scarcely obtainable at thla time. Kven $1.50 apples are showing only In small numbers. Fruit that ran be sold at $2 to $2.50 per box M In very Kood supply; In fact there Is an abundance of this clans of goods. The scarcity exists alniOHt entirely In the cheaper class of offering while much the heaviest demand Is for this grade. On account of tho limited Blocks of low priced apples obtainable In nearby sections, the trade Is making an effort tq bring In fruit in some sec tions of Eastern Oregon and Idnho that ship to this markot only when the price Is very hlKh and a shortage of home rgown goods exIstH. All through thn apple market there Is a marked Increase In tho buying, but as heretofore the bulk of the busi ness continues In that stock that the average consumer ran afford to buy. Prevailing Oregon City prices are as follows: DRIKD FRUITS (Buying) Prunos on hauls of G 1-4 pounds for 45-50'. Fruits, Vegetables. nmtfg (lliivlns) Cii-cnn hides. 6c to Cc; suiters, 6 to Cc; dry hides, 12c to 14c; sheep pelts, 26c to 75c each. Hay, Grain, Feed. HAY (Buying) Timothy, $12 to $15; clover, $8 to $9; oat bay, best, $9 to $10; mixed, $9 to $12; alfalfa, $15 to $10.50. OATS (Huylng) Gray, $27 to $28; wheat, $28 to $29; oil meal, $53; Shady Brook dairy feed, $1.25 per 100 pounds. FEED (Selling) Shorts, $28; roll ed bnrley, $39; process barley, $40; wholo corn, $39; cracked corn. $40; bran $25. FLOUR $4.60 to $5.25. Butter, Poultry, Eggs. POULTRY (Buying) Heu, 10c to lie; spring. 10 to 11c, and rooBters, 8c. Butter (Buying) Ordinary coun try butter, 25o to 30c; fancy dairy, 40c. EGGS Oregon ranch eggs, 30c to 35c. SACK VEGETABLES Carrota, $1.25 to $1.50 per sack; parsnips, $1.26 to $1.50; turnips, $1.25 to $1.60; beets. $1.50. POTATOES Best buying 85c to $1 per hundred. hundred; Australian, $2 per hundred. ONIONS Oregon, $1.25 to $1.60 per Lveitock, Meats. BEEF (Live weight) Steers, 6c and 5 1-2; cows. 4 l-2c; bulls, S l-2c VEAL Calves bring from 80 to 13c. according to grade. MUTTON Sheep, 3c and 3 l-2c; Iambs, 4c and 5c. BEST COAL LOWEST PRICES $7.50 UP PER TON. Free Delivery In City, Cane, man, Gladstone and West 8lde. Oregon Commission Co ELEVENTH AND MAIN 8T Oregon City, Ore. ROCK SPRING COAL MENDOTA COAL SHELBY COAL It Helps! Mrs. J. F. Daniels, of Sip, Ky., writes: "I was so sick for 3 or 4 years, I had (0 hire my work done, most of the time. I had given up hope. When I began to take Cardul, I knew, right away, It was helping me. Now, I am belter than ever before In my life, and Cardui did it" The Woman's Tonic Cardul has helped thous ands of weak, tired, worn out women, back to health. It has a gentle, tonic ac tion on the womanly sys tem. It goes to the cause of the trouble. It helps, It helps quickly, surely, safe ly. It has helped others. Why not you? It wi!L Try It Oct a bottle today! LIVE STOCK MARKET Wants of butchers are small in the livestock market at North Portland at this time. This cuuses a InngulHliIng trade. Receipts aro coming forward so freely that tho trade has not been nbln to move them promptly. The result Is not only heavy expense for feeding and yardngo, but the accep tances of lower prices. Saturday's run of livestock was lim ited, but was more than thu trade wanted. There was a run of 135 hogs, but one loud of tueae went direct to a meat company, tho stock having been purchased outside of the ynrds. The market for hogs Is weaker gen erally. At Chicago there was a weak er tono In the hog trade. Prices lost 5s with a run of 19,000 compared with 15,000 a year ago. At Kansas City hog offerings to talled 8,000 head. The market closed 6c under Friday. South Omaha had 8.800 hogs for tho day. The market was weak with a lower price. Heart to Heart Talks. By EDWIN A. NYE rUNISHING LAZINESS. In California laziness Is a crime. Last month Kdward Westlake of Sacramento was sentenced to two years' imprisonment for refusing to work and provide for bis family, and- Admirable Justice! lie Is now employed on the public highway at a wage of $1.50 per day. And- Wbat Is still better, the county pays every cent of Westlake's wages to bla family. Laziness Is a vice. It Is more than a weakness. The man who la able to work and has the opportunity and will not work is vi cious. Everywhere such men are to be found, who refuse to work when the chance Is given them, who throw the burden of the support of the family on the wife and children or upon the com munity. And- Under the laws of most stuffs the family and the community are help less. The men may be arrested a vagrants or for loitering and thrown Into Jail. But that helps nothing. In fact, that binders, beenuse Tho man Is not cured of his Idleness, but la confirmed In it The state feed and cares for him comfortably and after a certain period turns hlin loose again. In the meantime his wife and children suffer and in many rase would starve but for tbe state. How society blundersl When the future historian comes to write of our treatment of derelicts be will blister that page. 'Sacramento has the snne Idea. It Is taken fur granted there that tbe man who la able to work and will not la 11 vicious raemlier of tbe counnunl ty. The mate punishes the crime of which he la guilty poetic Justice by bis commitment to hard labor. And- While' it punches, the state provides for the rest of tbe family, it steps In -In loco parentis et busbnndls takes tbe place of tbe husband and father. Isn't that a almple way? And effective? And JustT And mer ciful? What She Resented. Suffragette A man In tbe audience told onr speaker that she properly be longed to tbe woman's auxiliary of tbe Ananias club. It made ber furious. Frlend-Nnturally, to be called a liar The Idea! Suffragette Tbe Idea. Indeed! As If there eonldn'l be a 8apphlra clubt Boston Transcript. Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for Children, a Certain relief for Fever Ishness, Headache, Bad Stomach, Teething Disorders, move and regu late the Bowels and Destroy Worms. They break up colds In 24 hours. They are so pleasant to the taste Children like them. Over 10,000 testimonials. Used bv Mothers for 23 years. They never fail. Sold by all Druggists. 25c. Sample mailed FREE. Address, Al len 8. Olmsted, Le Roy. N. Y. A UNIQUE CHALLENGE By F. A. MITQiri Luring the days when our regular army's only active service was In western frontier forts, with an occa sional brush with Indians, a misunder standing grew up between Colonel Iilakcslce, the commander of one of these posts, and Major Triiesdulc, the surgeon. BlakeslcH was a verr over bearing man. He was a g"d lighter, anil as be wiih small In stature mid of swarthy complexion be anpilred Hie sobriquet of "little black god of war." A surgeon In the army cannot be railed a nom oinbatanf, for he must expose himself to Ore the same as the fighters. Indeed, ho has more need of nerve, bwnuso, while bo Is buoyed by the excitement of battle, he must do his work with a cool bend. Never theless Colonel lt!aU(.tileo In order to be annoying to his Inferior was always making lunuendos as to thn unwarllke work of the medical department Truesdale was obliged to bear these slurs because ho had no recourse against a suiwrlor ollVer except pre ferring charges, and In bis case there were no charces to lie brought forth worthy of the consideration of a court 1 martial. . There la nothing more galling than , the petty slurs of one under whose i control Is tho subject of the iktsccii tlou. Truesdule Buffered tho colonel' j Innuendoes as men will endure a spat ! terlng of bullets coming from a shelter they aro not permitted to movo uKn Tbe surgeon was a man of great equi poise, and no one noticed from his de meanor thnt he was annoyed. Never theless there was In bis breast a smol dering fire. Ho would have challenged his commander to end their disagree ment nt tho point of a pistol, but a challenge of a superior by ail inferior would be mutiny. Besides, dueling has never Im-imi recognized In the Unit ed Stutes army, and without a more tangible cause than the one la this ciiso a challenge would bavo reacted UIiU the surgeon. Tho colonel, not nWrvIng nny ef fect from bis slurs. bcKan to Indict upon bis subordinate v ts of petty tyranny for which uny superior officer can find rnues without hunting for them. Tbe doctor bore them all with-' out complaint, but Hr.- was ready to burst forth nt any morvent. Then came one of Cinn fre-70"iit breaks of the Indinni frvn tfielr re ervutlon. and the mminanl or dered out to drive t!.e:u back. One afternoon the Illt'e folic of white men were (-otifrnniin t!.il e their nniubei of Indians. The colonel did not feel wurrauted In Mim-kini: them, especial ly as be was exi.t). (Ins any moment to be re-rn forced. '.Vhl'e be was coii eultlng with Ills offl -ers Truesdule rode up lo the rrmp find, uniting bli com mniider, sai l: "Colonel, If you will ride out to the skirmish line with me I thln'i I cuu show you a weak point In the Indians' formation which, If attacked, will se,- arate them and result lu scattering them." Now, the skirmish line was thu edga of a wood, and the skirmishers were all concealed ladilnd trees, the Indians occupying another wood beyond a clearing. Everybody knew thnt a ride on tbe skirmish line meant probable death, and every one who heird the snrgeon'a proposition knew that it was a covered challenge. No one knew this letter than tho "little black god of war." Turning bla borse'a head, tbe doctor riding beside him. he gal loped to tbe edge of tbe wood. There be drew rein, but Tniestlalo rode right out Into the clearing. They were greeted by acnttered bul lets from the Indians, but tho distance was considerable, and as they kept moving neither was lilt Truesdule now nssumed the lend, tbe colonel keeping abreast of him. The two men. watched by their comrades, rode to ward the center of the clearing. Ev ery now and again a white puff of smoke would appear on the edge of the opposite wood, followed by a singing bullet The surgeon's nru fell limp, but be rode on. Thicker came the balls, but neither flinched. Then tbe doctor's horoe was struck, but hla rider spurred him on. Reaching the center of the clearing, he turned by tbe flunk and rode between tbe lines The firing lulled for 11 few minutes The Indians did not understand this strange iierformnnce. Then suddenly, Just as the two olB-J cers were nenrlng a clump of trees which would have protected them, the colonel' horse was struck by a shot beulud the fore leg and pitched for ward dead. His rider fell under blm and was stunned The doctor was now face to face with Ida own esiieclifl work, that of succor lug the wounded on the field of battle Dismounting, he extricated bla com mnnder, lifted him on to the living horse and supported blm while he made bla way to the trees, and the two combatants In this atrange duel were sheltered. When tbe Indians were driven back on to tbelr reservation nnd nil were gain aettled to the humdrum of garri son life tbe colonel was a changed man. lie knew thnt be had fought n duel against which tbe army regnla Hon made no provision and that if be bad not been worsted In bravery he bad been outdone la magnanimity. Surgeon Truesdale suffered no more from spiteful remarks at not belong ing to tbe fighting corps of the army and other petty tyrannies, and from that time forward he was the most re spected mm lu tbe command. noisa;oj(l j tjio tn ntra.) spearr pjaq jo uotpodoid jaJJavt Mons uaijiBi pu saJfpnr peeH P9 8t Peter's In Hem. Ia Borne fifteen architect succeeded on another in tbe construction of St Peter's during tbe pontificate of twenty-eight popes and dnring a pe riod of 176 year. According to the calculation of Carlo Fontana. tbe cost of tbe building, exclusive of the bronze used, waa over $(,000,0OO. It take $:.O.Otin a year to keep the edl flee in repair. GOOD FIGHTS FOR AQUATICJITLES Experts Predict Coining: Season Be One ol Best. MEN ARE EVENLY MATCHED Winner In Fw Clattn Can Be Very Well Picked Beforehend Te 8elee Men For Olymplo Tem on Work In Indoor Meets. Expert are predicting freely that the Indoor swimming season of 11)11 11' will be one of tbe l-t lo history. Not only Is the rivalry keen between six club which have likely candidates for tbe national t'bamploiiHlilp events, but there will bo added Incentive to the contestant In the prospect of a trip to tbe Olympic games. The eurly date ut which the entries close for tbe Stockholm meet will make It impossible to bold outdoor trials for the water carnival, and the Indoor races will be the only guide the Ama teur Athletic union will have lu the election of tbe team members. Never before has there been In this country such a wealth of well matched championship tlinlx-r as at tbe present time, and it would defy the wisdom of a Solomon to pick the likely winners of the various titles. Take the fifty yard dasb. f'T In stance. . There are a dozen and more JAMKS BKILLT, CRACK SWIMMKB OF TBI MSVT loUK A. C men able to negotiate tbe distance around !!( seconds, and. considering the difference made by good or bad starts or turning, there la really no choosing between them. Harry O'Sulllvan and Nicholas Ner Ich of the New York Athletic club, Richard 1'rlzeU of the City Athletic club, E. G. Scbnnl and R. Scott of the Argo Swimming club of Philadelphia, John Sbryovk f the Philadelphia Swimming club. Ralph Shiuton. John Bain and Curtis Sloan of the Pitts burgh Athletic club. Perry McC.llll vray, Harry Hebner and Robert Fos ter of the Illinois Athletic club, Ken neth Iluzzagh. P. Mallen and II. Han seu of the Chicago Athletic association. Dave Suttle and Chuuticey Heath of tbe Missouri Athletic club, V. Howe of Yale and Eben Cross of Princeton may all be-counted in the runulug. Not quite so" numerous are the hun dred yarders with chances to place, for Frizell. McGIIIJvray and nebner. who gave Daniels such a great race lu lasi year' championship, all three finishing within Inches of him. In r0 4 -ft se?ouas, appear to be superior to every other printer. Stilt the mnrgin Is very alight. Cross. Rellly. O'Sulllvan. Ner Ich, Sbryock, Schaal. Foster. Sloan, Shiuton. Mallen. Huzxngh and one or two others have traveled the ceutury In competition under GO seconds. At the furlong, now that Dnn'els has announced his retirement, there are some strong contenders for his laurels. Bud Goodwin. Nicholas Nerlch and James Rellly of the New York A. C. R. M. Rltter and Richard Frizel of the City A. C. and F.bcn and Frank Cross of Princeton are no further apart tbnn two seconds, and Curtis Sloan. Perry McGIllivrny and Harry Ilebner are very little behind them. There will be ome corking competition when they meet. For the 500 yard championship the field narrows down to Goodwin, Rellly, Nerlcb. Frlzell and Rltter. whom It would tnke a wizard to split, but there are rumors of formidable newcomers fast drawing to the fore, and other names may be added to the list. Among tbe fnncy divers the battle for honors would be of tbe best, but there la no telling how the rules Just adopted by tbe A. A. U. will affect tbe Issue. Meanwhile Arthur McAleeuau. Frank Mullen and Walter Lee of the New York A. C. Kurt Bebrena of the City A. C. John Stoddart of Yale. B. O. Shaal of the Argo S. C, J. Battersby of the Illinois A. C. Frank Boron tuann, H. Heyn. George Galdzlck and U. Burton of the Chicago A. A. and Dave Suttle -if the Missouri A. C. are good enough to try for the title. Tbe breast and back stroke cham pionships are conceded respectively to Ml.'hael McDermott of the Chicago A. A. and Harry Hebner of tbe Illinois A. C, who aeeni to bare no foe to fear. May Try Professional Bowling. William Cordes. tbe Brooklyn ten pin promoter, la trylug to start a profe ion' hvwiiog league. Carvti i le lew f Ut-v "Grass" la csirU 01 ihi lcUl kwl der which marks bla last resting placa "When the fitful fever Is ended and the foolish wranjl el the tnaiket and fnrnm la dosed grass heals over the car which our descent luto the bosom of the earth baa made, and the carpet of the Infant become the. blauket of tho dead." oidoi aoi -ajnaaaid t.ji uatrioq oa rH aqs Tboo tus tujjs no am dlq o anioq not j.oop jAO-n U"W H9 MM N I ' v y v ' v mm 1 . -... ... 1 A HUSTLING TIME Br M. QUAD Copyright, 1511, by Associated Lit ers ry I'm Five men sat around a aupper table In a farmer's kitchen after a bard day' work lu the cornfield. There was Moses Bright, the father, fifty five years old and a widower; there whs A bra tin hi, aged llilrt; there was Leviticus, aged twenty seven; there was pliiletus. aged iwen ty tlve; there wm Aaron, aged twenty two. Not a son bud left home et. "Abraham." said the father a the meal wa uulsbed. " there' a widder woman named Parson bought the Taylor place. She brought with ber a span of bosses, four cows, sixty sheep, eight bogs and fifty ben. She a bustler. Sha can mow and plow and chop wood." "What of ItF asked Abraham. "You wash op, grease your boot and balr and go down and ask her to mar ry yon. You are thirty years old. and If time yon were married." Abraham got ready and departed. Mosea Bright wa boss around that house. The young man arrived as the widow waa atraluing the last pall of milk. He sat down on the doorstep with bis back toward ber and said never a word, He was In greater fear than a If a bull bad been chasing blm across tbe meadow. Tbe widow took notice of blm at once and then Ignored him for a long ten minutes. Then she topped slnclng to say to him: "Get out!" Those were blessed words to Abra ham. He got He fairly flew for the first forty rods. When he teacbed borne be found hi fnth-r kitting la tbe door, pipe In mouth. Bad sat down on the nearby wash bench. His broth er had gone to bed. It was five min utes before tbe father took the pipe from bis mouth to query: "What'd she say?" " 'Get out." " That was all. There wa more corn planting next day, but half an hour be fore quitting time tbe father said to Leviticus, who was working next to blm: "Abraham don't know enough to crawl under a haystack when If rain ing pitchfork. You go over there to night and spark that widder." After supper Leviticus went. It was either suicide or go. He found the widow milking the Inst of her four cows. She looked up as he entered the barnyard, hut neither siKike. The young man stood with hi back to the fence and chewed on a straw, and she hummed tbe air of a bymn as she milk ed. When she had finished she rose up and asked: "Any more ldlota In this neighbor hood?" "Yes no yes!" stammered the young man as be made for tbe highway and home It was potato planting next day. At the supper table the father reached for (bird slice of fried pork and said: "Phllctus. lie up and grease up- Four cows, glxty sheep, eight hogs." Phlletus turned pale and lost his ap petite, but be obeyed, ne fouud tbe widow uprooting burdocks in the front yard, and before be could say anything ahe asked: "Ain't there another kid named Aaron ?" "Yes." "Then run home and send blm along and I'll start an infant asylum with him!" Aaron went and came. back to shake bla head and hear bis father call bint a dinged idiot That night tbe four aons entered into a conspiracy, and it waa at tho breakfast table that Abra ham said: "Father, the Widder Parsons Is a hU9 tllug widder woman. Two hosses, four cows, sixty sheep, eight hogs and fifty hens." "Waal, what of It?" was asked. "It'a your turn to go sparking." "Boy, don't glmme auy sass!" "No use to bluff, father. You either go sparking or we quit the farm." The old nan was given the day to consider the matter. When supper was over and without a word to any one be slicked up a bit and took the highway. Tbe widow rat on her doorsteps, smok ing her pip". She bowed and made room beside her. Not a word was said for a long minute. Then Moses clear ed his throat and remarked: "Tbem four dough headed sons of mine seem to think I'd better get mar ried ng'ln. And being as you aiear to be alone In the world nnd lelng I think I'd le happier" "Oh. I dou't know," Interrupted tl widow, drnwing away a bit. "Vta alone in the world, but 1 seem to be having a purty good time " "But them fool sons o" mine!" "Yes. I know. If dreadful to have a lot o Idiots around. Yon don't say it's love at first sight do you?" "N-o-o. not skassly. but I'm a hus tling man.' and you are a bustling wo man, and and" "And yon think we ouieht to hustle In this case?" "That's about it" "Then you come along three daya from now. after I finish planting my taters." And when the father got borne and found bis four sons waiting and grin ning be said: "Two hosses, four cows, sixty sheep, eight hogs"- "But what of the widder?" waa ask ed. "She's mine, and a she don't Ilk children every last one of yon can pre pare to hustle out o' this and take car of yourselves!" Physical Impossibility. "Give os tbe bald facts In the case." "Yes; then we can't split balr over tbem." Baltimore American. Craving For Variety. Tbe servant slrl who bad been given an afternoon off to attend a matinee returned unusually early. "Why." said her mistress, "you sure ty couldn't have waited to aee tbe whole performance?" "No. ma'am." waa the reply. "It said on the program that act 3 was tbr same as act 1. and 1 don't want to aee It again." London Opinion. BIG AtuctSoiii Sale OF SHOES Merrill Ninth and Friday and Saturday W. W. H. SAMSON, Auctioneer PASS IT BY. If you hear a scandalous story, Pas It by. There' no reason "your" Up should tell a lie. Your soul will be the whiter, Surely life will be much brighter, So pass It by. If by other you are hurt, Pass it by. When an explanation's made, You will feel so well repaid. And in time these faults will fade. If passed by. If a temper seema to brew, Pass It by. It is better far for you. And you'll get a broader view, A life of peace pursue. Then pass it by. Things that happen oft In life, If passed by. Will smooth o'er the cause of strife, With which this life Is rife. Let us lead a pleasant life. Pass it by. Let us pass wrong by. Pass them by; Of life's sweetness let us take. And life's troubles let us shake, Life's so short for our own sake Let us pass wrong by. Refrain Pass It by. O pass It by, There's no time to cherish grudges, Time's so near when God will Judge us, Pass wrongs by. Emma Jennings. Paradiso Fish. TIk.t nourishes in Chinese river and lakes a small fish remarkable fot Its brilliant coloring of crimson and blue. It is called the paradise tish. In the sunlight it shows In rainbow hues Tbe dorsal tin extends from near the back of tbe bend to tbe tail. The para dise tish was first broiiuln to Fruiin from Chiua by M. Simon in lStai. hav ing been found lu a b Jk near C1.11 ton. The most interesting thing about this little fish is the nest made by the male of glutinous bubbles below tbe surface of the water and measurint up to six Inches ncross. Here It phi'-e- the eggs, some 'JOO In uniubcr. and mounts guard over them during lui ii batiou. The Japanese Juggler. A man who has traveled In Japan ays of tbe feats of a native Juggler: "He took an ordinary boy's top and pun It in the air. then threw the end of the string back toward It with such accuracy that It was caught up and wound Itself all ready for the second cast. By the time it had done this it had reached his band and wa ready for another apln." Tbe poper butter flies he made by help of a fan to alight wherever be wished. The spectator re quested that one might be made to set- la nn ooch Mr nf the iimirler. "Gentle undulations of the fan waved tbem lowly to the required point and tnere left them comfortably settled." Currants. Tb stalks may be quickly removed from currants by well flouring th bands and nibbing tbe currants as ban is possible between tbem. This take much less time than picking tbem set arately and la quite aa effective. NOT EXPENSIVE Treatment at Hot Lake, Including medical attention, board and hatha, co8ts no mora than you would pay to live at any first claas hotel. Rooms can be had from 75 centa to J2.50 per day. Meats in tbe cafeteria are served from 20 cents up and In the grin at the usual grill prices. Bath range from 50 centa to $1.00. Wc Do Cure Rheumatism ! il HOT LAKE SANATORIUM HOT LAKE, OREGON. WALTER M. PIERCE. Pres.-Mgr. AT & Cave's Main Streets E GUEST OE UNCLE OF ENGLAND'S KING WILL DRINK TEA WITH TAFT. "FIRST LADY 'TO SERVE REFRESHMENT Whits House Reception To Dis tinguished Visitor To Be 8implo Function "Call" Will Be Returned. WASHINGTON, Jan. 24. Arrange ments for the reception tomorrow of the Duke of Connaught were complet ed by the White House and the State Department tonight The uncle of one king and brother of another will be received as simply aa is consistent with etiquette. As tbe Duchess and the Princess Patricia will ' not visit Washington, the Duke will go through the program arranged for his reception unsupport ed, except for the British ambassador, James Bryce, the staff of the British embassy and his personal aide. Col-. onel Lowther. Altogether his stay in the capital will be brief, and during most of nls six or seven hours in Washington he will be on home territory, within the acre or two covered by the British embassy According to the announcement giv en out at the White House, the Duke will arrive in Washington at 4:20 to morrow afternoon. Major A. W. Rntts. nersonal aide to President Taft, will meet him at the Union Station, and with the British ambassador and the embassy staff, will form his es cort to the embassy. At 5 o'clock the Duke is expected to reach the White House. He will be whirled away from the embassy in a White House motor. The Duke will be received by Presi dent Taft In much the same way as new ambassadors are received. As he enters the Executive mansion he will be met by the military and naval aides of the President and escorted to me green room and then taken to the hine room, with the British ambassa dor and Chandler Hale, Third Assis tant Secretary of State. He will be nresented formally to President Taft by the British ambas sador. After the DuRe is lntroauceo. his staff will be presented. After this Mrs. Taft will serve tea. TWO COUPLES MARRIED. ThA Rev. S. P. Davis officiated Monday at the marriages of Charles S. Cleveland and Hazel Segur, and Harry H. Fletcher and Mlnona Sulli van. WILLIAMS' KIDNEY PILLS. Have you overworked your nervou system and caused trouble with your kidneys and bladder? Have you pain In loins, side, back ana Diaaaen nave yon a flabby appearance of the face, and under the eyes? A frequent desire to pass urine? If so, Williams' Kidney Pills will cur you Druggist, Price 50c. Williams Mfg. Co., Props., Cleve land, O. For sale by Huntley Bro. and Jonea Drug Co. Hot Lake Mineral Baths and mud given under scien tific direction have cured thousands. Write for Illus trated booklet descriptive of Hot Lake Sanatorium and tbe methods employed. Hot Lake Sanatorium is acces sible aa it I located direct ly on the muin line of the O.-W. R. ft N. railway, and special excursion rates are to be had at all time. Ask agent. :p - PRESIDENT TODAY 1 1