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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (Nov. 29, 1912)
Oregon City Enterprise Publlihtd Every Friday C- E. BRODIB, Editor and Publlhr. KMored at On-got) City. Or, Tout- ' office aa econd-clasi mattor. ; Subscription Rates: O. Year Six MonUi '? Trial 8ubcrlptlon, Two Month! .Z Advertising Rate on ppltlon. the matter will receive our attention Subscriber will fnd the date of ei plratlou stamped on thi'lr paper lol h wl'ig their r.ame. If lt payment It not credited, Kindly notify ua. and the matter will receive our attention Advertising Rates on application. FOOD PRODUCER FOR WORLD j In his alxteenth annual report, and which Is probably the last which ho j will ever write. Secretary Wilson, of , the Department of Agriculture, trvata i us to a new symphony In crop report- liiB Tho department just tells us that , cot'.on will very closely approach the j unprecedented yield of 16.O00.00Dj bales harvested In 1911. and may pos-1 tlbly pass that great total, while corn : will reach 3.169.000.000 bushels, a quantity which leaves all past figures far behind. The report for wheat.! oats, rye. potatoes, the principle fruits J and other foor products is likewise flattering, the record In some of them being broken. To all of us this will be a pleasing tale, particularly as It may te to re lieve a scare which has been created In PumtM hprnse of the dancer of a general war on that continent. Of' many of our articles of food we will, have a surplus which could reach ' large fibres in our exports if a de-j mand abroad should arise for them. Accustomed as we have been In the ; past few years to seeing the aggre- ( gate products of our farms reaching 1 high figures, the altitude which they promise to reach this time w ill be j calculated to make us diuy. That ; we are far ahead of auy other coun- j try in our production of most of those ' articles of food is' a twice-told tale, j Thus Thanksgiving for 1912 will, when it reaches us, have no difficulty j In te'.Hne what is here for. Seldom : since the holiday was Invented nearly i three centuries ago, has it had so ; many reasons for existance as it can , cite at its approaching appearance. , What w ould Gov. Bradford of the j Massachusetts Colony, when he set apart a day for thanksgiving for the j bounties of the earth which the year ha furnished, have thought could he j have glanced, phophetlcally, at the j great harvest which 1912 would bring j to the country whose foundations he j was assisting in planting. The corn j which the Wampanoags had taught j him how to cultivate, and which was j a native here, has since then traveled j round the earth, but even today, we. produce three times as much of It as j all the rest of the globe yields. To j our remote ancestors the red man dealt out more kindness perhaps than j some of them deserved. He saved ; them from starvation In the trouble- J some days which they encountered In establishing a great state, and Inci dentally they gave to the world one of the most valuable of all its articles j of food . The vast yield which It j brings us this year stirs the imagina- j tion. The evolution of Indian corn is j one of the romances of American his- j tory. ! DIRECTORS SHOULD DIRECT. There are some things thy do bet ter abroad. For example, In England, directors of a corporation are held rigidly responsible for the actions of ; that corporation. A short time ago, an English insurance company declar ed a divident and a bonus on its stock, and on the strength of the ac-1 tion a man bought some of the com pany's shares. The fact became known later that the dividend had not been earned and that the directors had been deceived by their executive offi cer. Suit "was brought by a purchaser of the stock to recover damages from the directors, owing to the false state ments of earnings published. It was proved that some of the directors were '. deceived and bought mock after the declaration of the dividend. They were, men of unquestioned honesty and of high standing. The English Jury gave a verdict for the plaintiff, holding tbe directors liable for the loss even though they proved that they A bank of strength and character. A strength gained by years of steady growth. A character of conservatism that in vites your confidence. - The Bank of THE OLDEST BANK IN were themselves deceived and did not know the facta. This may aeem an extreme decis ion, but that Is Just and necessary will appear Himn alight reflection. Some body must be responsible for tho acts of a corporation, and who It noCtho directors? They choose the officials and are thus responsible for the deeds of the officials. It Is Idle for them to plead lack of knowledge of what their creatures do, for It Is their duty to Kilo. Sooner or later we must meet this question In America. The dummy di rectors must go. We must know where to put our fingers on those re sponsible for Hie misdeeds of corpora tions. To fine tho corporation Itself nlaoes the burden on the stockholders and eventually on the public, where it does not belong, rtuilt is personal, and the penalty should be paid per sonally by those in charge. There must be resHnslMe management. Directors should direct aud should be held accountable. THE EVOLUTION OF WOMAN. In the weekly literary review of the New York Times the statement Is broadly made that wcuien are begin ning to turn their backs ou fiction. One publisher who is quoted lu that connection says that "The suffrage movement Is largely responsible for Increasing Interest In public problems. Women are reading serious books. They are keenly Interested lu all pub lic problems, all social connections. Whatever the suffrage movement may do in the future it has tready done that". And that is not a little. The high tide of fiction iu later years, tlie most of which base been of a very poor quality, has not promised much of present improvement, or of advance ment lu social progress in the future. IVrhaps no other fiction craze among women was as harmful as that which, only a few years ago, was known as historical romance". The swash buckling heroes first appearing iu these works soon appeared on. stages where the clashing of their tin swords could be heard every nlsht to the clapping of tender hands. To the owner of a pair of such hands who had been bemoaning the loss of the good old times when the clash of steel could be heard in city streets every hour of every night, a somewhat wear led escort s. id one night, emerging from the Olympic Into the brilliancy of Itroadway: "Taluk what would happen to two bold knights if they tried to fight out here". "Yes", was the quick answer, "there is no longer any chivalry in the world". "You call it chivalry", said he, "but I call It swashbuckling, and It can t live In an enlightened age like this. Ladits who like It will have to like it uupaved. unsewertd and unlighted streets, in fested with night prowling robbers, and bordered with gutters rilled with filth, candles for lighting and fingers for knives. Would you like it"? CLEAN MONEY By Installing a system of washing machines In the subtreasuries the United States government designs giving us clean money. A dirty bill is to be washed like a dirty shirt. This will remove germs, but what Is to be done for tainted money on which the filth Is moral rather than physi cal? It will require something strong er than soap and water to make this clean. Even so, the step is welcome. If we cannot make tainted money clean we can at least remove the dirt from bill3 that have been circulated so long that they have the appearance of the an cient printers' towel. It is hardly possible to have individual money as w e have individual drinking cups, but we can remove the grease, sweat, dust, microbes and similr.r foreign matter once In a w hile. This w ill give us a chance to see the pictures on our bills and to feel the crispness that puis starch in a man's consciousness. As money is today we cannot even kiss it goodbye without danger of in fection. As fur wetting the fingers to count it, that Is more dangerous than oB':ii!atIon. We are also informed tLat our bills are to be similar in size. This does not mean that fractional currency in tiie fonn of shinplastcrs In coming back, but only that paper money is to be shorter and narrower. The present measurements are 3.04 by 7.2S Inches. The new nize is to be 2.5 by 6 inches. The average man will scratch his head a bit dubiously about his change. It will decrease the size of his roll when Oregon City CLACKAMAS COUNTY OliRUON HTY KXTKKlMtrSR KK1IUV. NOV MM It Is for too small already. The roll big enough to choke a cow has largely become a thing of tno Imagination any how, and with the amount of the pap er In a bill rut down It will become so altogether. CANADA'S NEW PEtlL. lminAgrutiou Is beginning to trouble the Canadian liovernment. Too many people from other countries are said to be moving Into the Dominion. Dur ing tho six mouths ending with Sep tember Ito, 273.000 Immigrant reach ed Canada, and 90,000 of these went from the I'nlted State. This was an Increase of 13 per cent over tho cor responding period of 1911. Ottawa I beginning to be alarmed lest the alien overrun the country. The government there tstlu.ates that the census, of will show that more than half of the people of the lMminiou were born outside of 1. bouudarle. Very likely the prediction of to day for 1921 .lll be found to be wide of the mark when that date arrive. Ottawa had kept tully of the people who entered, but overlooked those who departed. Thousand of those who enter Canada every year from EuropJ pass over Into the I'nlted State after a few month' stay north of our line. Thousandj of American who are dull ed Into er.lgrailng to Canada re-turn to us after a short experience there. No reliable figures of this outward movement seem .to bo .kept by the Ca nadian authorities. That Is a side of t'le account which deserves some at tetttion. Vany million square mile of vacant lands are In the Dominion, which furnish farms at lower figures than can be had In the I'nlted States, although not much lower than In some parts of our Southern states, where the clini.'.te Is much moro agreeable tl.nn It Is in Canada. When the census of i921 Is taken the Dominion, with an area larger than the entire I'nlted Stater, will probably be found to be still below the popu .tlou of our single State of New York. 'DOCTORS, PROFESSORS ANO POL ITICS. Genuine aristocracy Is without false pretense and so is genuine democracy. And there are people, neither aristo crats nor democrats, livitig plain, simple, wholesome and unaffected lives. Put in this country we nave been producing. In later years, a sort of persons now numerous enough to be called a class, the type of which, unaffiliated with aristocracy by blood, or with democracy by sympathy which would be natural and becoming, makes vain pretense of Ideal It Insists should inspire the polemics of politic. In the lute campaign the type of this class found opportunity of expression in horrified protest of calling Prof. Wilson a professor or Dr. Wilson a doctor. They Insisted that he should be called governor, as If the title of governor were a higher title, convey ing more of honor and rank, than either doctor or profesors. or both doctor and professor. They have shown all of the servility of a wor ship of mere officialism, In their fool ish attenmpts at posing. They have been all of them, as that one of their class who. In a Paris art emporium, on being told that the picture offered him was old, answered with contempt: "I want tlie newest thing you've got." Their antics offered no little amuse ment while the campaign progessed, but the poEt eleclon period brings us something more delicious than clash and claugor could yield. The Chicago Record ! lerald, saying once more that "doctor" and "professor" were names applied to the now president-elect only by "cheaper and meaner partisans" lioplni; to raise distrust and suspicion among the hard-headed million, re joices that these nefarious attempt to wake the peo.de forget that he was governor, a blazonry to wipe out the I old stains of doctor and professor at one stroke. And it rejoices with an ever, more exceeding great Joy. that, In the great triumph of Gov. Wilson in practical polilcs, bis earlier titles of ' doctor'' and "professor" shine now wich reflected glory. "The election Las effectually dispo-icJ cf the fallacy that to call a candidate 'professor' or 'doctor' is to damn him with faint praise,' It says. AT BIG LAND SHOW (Continued on page 4) ! of the clubs exhibiting, got a lame I arm from shaking hands. iiy the time J. A. Sawhill, who Is , here as special representative ot Gov ernor Oswald West, or uregon, anu Professor Thomas fchaw, who was ask ed by Governor West to speak, got around to the making of their address es and the Minneapolis Ladles' quar t-it had given some songs, the late af- ! tenioon crowd began to come In, and there was a Jam about the Oregon I b'-adqimters that taxed the dlplornat- ic abilities of O. E Kreytag and M. J. Duryea to handle. The lineup of Oregon people offl ! clally Identified with the l.and Show, including those In the stato s exhibit j proper, and those otherwise connect ' ed with the show who are from Ore l gon, brought together Mr Kreytag, iwho represents the Commercial Club ; of Oregon City, Mr. Smith from the Gresham Club, Mr. Duryea from the i Euger.e Commercial Club, and Mr. ! Pawhill, who Is from Hend, away down I in the new oart of the state. It also brouzht !n Mr. Kreytag, who acorrl I i anld her husband to Minneapolis, and A. L. Gove, member of the Com mercial Club of Cresswell, Or. and U W. McDowell, of Portland, from the regular exhibition booth. Ieon J. Chapman, who I with the Western Colonization exhibit, is from Ontario. Or., and Mr. and Mrs. John B. Stlnson of the same exhibit are from Prinevllle. The Hood River eld er men, W. K. and N. K. Donnelly, are from Portland. C S. fuiiin nan om en tiBiids. hn ald. with at let fifty Oreuon people before tho crowd had fairly begun to come. "I never thought there would be an many from the Miiln In Minn, ni'olls, ' he said. People came and asked for pack age of eed and nearly Ifl.OOfl pack age were given out. They asked for oueulrs and oon nearly everyone In the great Imll w wearing an Ore gon button. They asked for Informa tion about the state and whether the thing that were on exhibition were really grown, or were Just linlHtlon ninde out of paper and painted, and were surprised when lobl that the ex hibit were Jtiat the run of farm at tiff taken from Oregon farm and not especially placed, hut merely put down somewhere to show what the state really doe. Good nature was everywhere and Oregon day was pronounced a bin time by the rltr people who got Into the crowd well a by the country visitors who were deeply Interested In tbe scientific fad that were given out reg-mllng the opening of the state by recent railroad extension and the possibilities of the future. Portland I going to have Its regular Hose Show In June. 1913. and the Oregon men let the people know bout It. HEAD OF GREAT NORTHERN RAIL WAY VISITS MINNEAPOLIS DISPLAY DAILY OREGON DAY DRAWS LARGE CROWD Representative of State WrP.e that Oregon Exhibit I Most Prac tical ot Great ShoX O. E. Freytng, Secretary ot the Pub licity iH'partuicnt of the Oregon City Commercial Club and who ha charge of Oregon exiilblt at the Northwest I n.,, I Shnw in Minneapolis. Minn.. In a letter to the Morning Kuterprlse, says thut the Oregon exMbll Is at tracting a great deal of attention. IauIs Hill, of the Great Northern Railway, was much Impressed with Hi- i,hlllt ami nronouiiced It the most comprehensive of all tbe exhibit. Mr. Hill visit with .Mr. rreytag uany to have a chat on Oregon. Ho always expresses hi appreciation of the fact that Oregon exhibit 1 making a dl rei t appeal to the people, I.ast Sat urday wa Oregon Day at the Sho and Mr. Kreytag write that there wa a larger attendance on that day than at any time since the Show wa apen ed. Mistletoe wa pinned on each via Itor and grain for seeding was given awuy free to all of the visitor. The letter follow: Two week of rather atrenuou ac tivttie have brought us to the place where we at last lind time to tell you something of our trip and the work with the Oregon State Kxhlblt at the Northwest Land Show which I In progress here. "Our trip here was uneventful bul marked throughout, especially as we Journeyed through the prairie land of Montana and North Dakota, by an ever Increasing love and longing for our beautiful Willamette Valley. "We were fortunate In encountering no bad weather but passed through cuts where tho mow had drifted in during an early now, which looked rather deep In place. Snow Hew spas modically at different point. "Since arriving here, our time has been almost coutinually pent ut tho show, which Is a most attractive ono. A frelze of large painting represent ing varied western scenes outlines tha wall of the large armory annex, and of it self la a fine representation of western life from a very homelike chicken ranch through the varlou In dustrie of the west to a fine pulntlng of the bad lands. These canvasses are ten feet high and tbe execution extremely good. Our Oregon exhibit Is tho most prac tical booth of the whole display, thoimh there are many highly artis tic ones, representing an expenditure of thousands of dollars. "Our aim has been to show to the visiting farmer our grain and grass es Just as they are harvested. The display is attracting much attention. Louis Hill was very much Impressed with It. and pronounced It the most comprehensive of the exhibits. He visits m dally for a talk on Oregon, always expressing bis appreciation of the fact that Oregon's exhibit Is mak ing a direct appeal to the people. "Saturday was Oregon Day, and snwr the best attendance of the show. The Minnesota-Wisconsin football game brought many visitor to the city, who looked In on the Land Show. Grain for planting here wa given out In large quantities and mistletoe was pin ned on each visitor with one of the attractive Hose Show Huttonn. Infor mation was given to an Intercstel crowd of people. 'Everyone seemed surprised to know that our climate 1 so mild as to produce mistletoe and this one fact Is one of many which ha been pre served lo people who have learned to look forward with dread to the In tensely cold winter of this section. "We have been extremely fortunate In finding "unusually' milt, and late Indian summer, but It Is colder than our winter weather. I am vigorously knocking on wood, as I write, for wo were told yesterday that only one fie Ing knows what twelve hours will bring us. The coal uped extensively here make the city frightfully dirty, ana we will both be glad to see our beau tiful clean little city. Mlnneopolls Is generaly a brilliantly lighted city with many attractive and unique electrical siens. but fit. Paul 1 adequately light ed only on the principle streets and when one peeps down a black and de serted side street, one staya with the crowd and the light. "I will write you later of our move ment. "There could be no better medicine than Chamberlain' Cough Remedy. My children were all sick with whoop ing cough. One of them wa In bed, had a hlt'h fever and wa coughing blood. Our doctor gave them Chem berlaln's Cough Remedy and the first dose eased them, and three bottle cured them," say Mrs. R. A. Donald son, of l-exlngton. Mis. For ale by Huntley rtros. Co., Oregon City, Hub bard, Molalla and Canby. HILL LAUDS OREGON LAND SHOW EXHIBIT HIM IK), W12. E E REPRESENTATIVE ELECT TELLS WIRES HE WANTS PEOPLE TO HELP hIM ESTACADA MAN SHOWS SINCERITY O. D. Eby Provts Stlf Crsattst Dip lomat In Ortgon City' Com. nttrclal Qrganli. tion V. M. GUI. of Kstncaila, made an address at the luncheon of the Live Wires Tuesday which had the right Oregon City and Clackamas County rlmt. Mr. GUI Is a schoolteacher first sad a statesman next aud the Live Wires are of the opinion that he I a competent man no matter which vo cation he I follow Inn, "I Intend to work for the Interest of the cities as well n the country district', wa the llrst sent e nee ut tered by the speaker, who I a guest of Gustav Sclinoerr. also a re pit setita th e elect In the Oregon Legislature. "I Ihtc'id to do til) beat lit Salem for F. M. Gill, Representative-Elect, who will work for Interests of Oregon C!ty. the betterment of all Interests. I am especially Interested In road legisla tion and have given It eonslderaMo study. I favor tho go-called Grange bills which provide for road leading from the farms to the market places If these roads are made, the trunk lines will bo built as a matter of course. I know the people of tho cit ies are willing to cooernto with the rural district In providing a renon able ystem". .Mr Gill explained that he was a representative of Hood River and Wbbco Counties at the Inst session of the legislature and that hi geatest disadvantage was hi constituents would not aid him by telling him th legislation desired. "Thl hampered mo considerably", continued the speaker, "a you may readily understand. I hope the peo ple of Olnekiiinas County will make all the suggestions they may possibly have, and 1 assure them that I will give them full consideration and do my best for them. I must know what the people of Clackamas County want before I ask for It. I have a bill In preparation amending the registration law. It provides that a registration In a precinct holds so long a tho per son registering lives in that precinct. I'nder the present law a person lias to reglsterevery two years even though he does not change his residence. 1 im also opposed to tho law providing for tho swearing In of voters nt lb" pollB." Mr. GUI Bald tbnt he would try to have an amendment to the school law passed regarding1 tn" qualifications of the stnto text book commissioners. He declared tint under the present system the commissioners have no qualification and are uppolnted bo cause they chance to be good friends of tho political party In power, lie said thut presidents of universities had been chosen, and, although they wire competent college presidents they knew little of what should bo taught beginners. .-. GUI said bin amendment provided that each com missioner have had five years' exper ience as u teacher In tho county schools. Grant 11. Dlmlek said a few kind words about the Clackniiins Southern Hallway. The few kind word were applauded forjudge Dimlrk told ubout Bteel ralln having urrlved in tills city and said ihey would be laid shortly on part of the route. The kind words were appreciated for the Live WlreB want the Clackamas Southern built : soon bb possible. The speaker said tlie railroad bad its troubles and made nu appeal for about JKI.0IK) In stock subscriptions for ballasting about seven miles of the road Into tho tim ber district beyond Heaver Creek. K. A. Olmsted, chemist of the Wil lamette Pulp & Paper Company, spoke on the mineral resources of tho state. The Biibject was a new one for the Live Wires, but the speaker with splendid argument made it oiki that the organization now considers very Important, lie said that the leg islature should provide an appropria tion for mineral research. O. D. Kby, a lawyer per e, but a diplomat beyond the slightest pread venturo of a doubt, made a reiorlthat pleased tho Wires beyond expression. At the previous meeting, which was held on election day, a wag made a motion that the Live Wire adopt a resolution approving the incoming ad ministration. As the political allllia tion of the Incoming administration was not known at that time the wag wa sat upon to ome extent and, Mr. Kby being a Democrat, but fair, was appointed a committee of ono to draft resolution and Instructed to report at the next meeting. HI diplomacy !b revealed In the following resolu tions which were adopted by the Live Wires without a dissenting vote: "We, the Live Wire of Oregon City, believe in our country the United States ol America We btlieve in our constitution,, our laws, our Institu tion and the great principle for which they stand. "The genlua, brain, brawn, honety and Integrity of our people cannot b mrptiBsed or equalled and these, coup led with the great plnclples of our country and all added to the unlimited GILL FOR GRANG HIGHWAY HEASUR - -., i "V": V Absolutelypure From tcrlc of elaborate tlieitilral testa, Comparative dlpostlbillty of food mudo with different buking powders. An equul quantity of bread (biiicult) was mndu with each of two kinds of baking powder cream of tartar and alum and submitted separately to the. action of the digestive fluid, each for tho iitie length of time. The percentage of the food digested Is shown as follows : Bread made with Royal Cream of Tartar Powderi 9 Pr Cent Uiit d 1 Bread niada with slum r""drl j 67 Per Cent DI..Ud Royal Baking Powder raised food is shown to he of greutly superior digestibility und liculihfulucss. resource and possibilities of our coin monneallli Insure to us a future filled with hope und prosperity. ' We have no patience with the mill) who tluuke. hides his money In a sock aud goes about tbe community peaching the gonpel of bard lime, lime doing something that will build and respectfully suggest lo such broth mat I might better employ lu ll p. rather than teur down. We exprrx our conlldeiico U the destinies of our country und lu those who are to administer our lu uud pledge our united cooperation with lh- incoming administration for the continued prosperity of our luud." liili DEFEAT HOOD RIVER Oregon City Athletic Club s football team stored another victory, when they defeated the Hood River Alhlct lo t lub lust teiim by u score of U tu 6. The game wus.p.ied at Hood River. Oregon, Sunday. Hood River scored In the llrst iuur ter. outplaying the Oregon City bo In every department. In the second quarter the Oregon City bo) pulle I thomselve together and begun to play iu their usual form. The Hood River eleven were not near Orego City's roal after the second quarter. Fred Freeman made the tlrst touch down for Oregon City, and Martin Roose kicked the goal. The third quarter saw no scoring for either team and during the last few minutes of play in the fourth quarter, Gilbert Long inadu a touchdown from a for ward pass. Iloth team played fust ball throughout the game. No game will lie played Sunday, as the boys on the Oregon City team are not In con dition to piny. A game was scheduled with the Brooklyn Athletic Club, but was called oft and the boys will rest up and be In good condition when they meet the Columbus Club on De cember S. SECRETARY BLISS LEFT $4,851854 ESTATE NKW YORK, Nov. 23. The Into Cornelius N. IIINs, secretary of the Interior during President MeKlnley s administration, left an estate valued at H.K.M.S.H, according, to apprlsil! fig ure Hind here today. Most of tho csla'o is divided among the widow, son and daughter. Ullss was treasurer of the Republi can National Ct.nmlttee during the 11104 campaign. nucrnvi pitvatFmM Uiuuuu u u a nan Dements FLOUR $1.30 PER SACK Careful of Your Property One of ihe secrets of our success in the Baggage and Transfer Business Safes, Pianos and Furniture Moving Williams Bros. Transfer Co. Phones, Office 50, Residence Office Both Phone 22 Pioneer Transfer Co. (Established 1865 FURNITURE, SAFES AND PIANOS MOVED BY EXPERIENCED HELP. PROMPT AND RELIABLE SERVICE. SAND, GRAVEL AND BRICK Bate Reasonable, Baggage 8tor"d 3 Pay Ftee of Chart Agency for the celebrated MT. HOOD BEER D. C. LATOURETTH President The First National Bank of Oregon CHy, Oregon CAPITAL, 150,000.00. Transact a General Banking Buslnee. Open from t A. M. to 1 P. M. rc?ro) WASHINGTON. Nov. ;S. Senator Isudor Kiiynor, of Maryland died at his home here ut fi:"U A. M. today, lie had been 111 for weeks wlih neu ritis, and Ills death had been exported for several day. Senator Rainoy' (bath changes the control of the Senate. Ill vole gave the Democrats P.'. one more than a majority. A. S. GoUnt'oroimh, a llepubllcun, is Governor of .Maryland, and It I be llctrd be will appoint William P. la. kson to nil the a.iinry until the Maryland l.cgllnture meet In Jan uary to select Unviinr successor. The LcnUintiire Is ieino rutlc. Senator ('mil Knn. y the election (if one or possibly two liein crals lu Illinois :ud one In Tennes see probably will break the He In tl Senate. Senator Kuwior won til for more thaiiu month. Five time the phys ician called hi family lo hi bedside but on each occuslon the trlel..-tt tNtesmnn fought off death aud rallied temporarily. The funeral will be held here Wed nesday. The honorary pillln arrr will be rhimen from members of the Sen ate and House, The ceremony will be conducted by Chaplain Pierre of the Senate and Interment will follow In Rock Creek Cemetery. The detail of the funeral are being arranged by the Bcrgriuit at arm of the Senate, Isiulor Ilnvnor wu born In Haiti more In isr.u and tbroiiKh a long pullt leal lire was closely Idetitllled with Maryland adulrs. 1 1 was educated at the 1'iiiverslty of Maryland and studied law nt Cio I'nlverslty of Vir ginia, hvr.lnuliig the practice of law In llaltlmoru lu 1 S70. He wa elected to tint MarylRlid I. .'Klslali.ro In 1STS und In INST, went to the ktate Sen ile, resigning In 1KM to run lor Cmigrcns on the Democrat ic ticket. Ho wa elected, and cerved three terms, declining the foiirili. In IS'.i!) he was elected attorney general of Maryland and In I'.'M was again elected to the Pulled Slates Senate. He wa reelected III PM1. Help A Judge In Bad Fix. .lustl'-o Kit berry of Gllll Mills. Tenii., was plainly worried. A bad sore on bis leg had bullied several doc tor and long resisted all remedies. "I thought It was a cancer," be wrote. "At last I used llucklen's Arnica Salve and was completely cured." Cures burns, bolls, n.cers. cuts, bruises and piles. 2.ri cents nt all druggists. AT ALL GROCERS. 1562 612 Main Street ISWIMMM Residence phone Main 2(124 8iieeor to C. N. Ureenuian F. i MKYER, Cshle Best