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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (April 9, 1915)
kl !.' W til IHIU' Lk. :n l. I t t , ( 1 i i V ) ' r, II 1 I l I I t Tt . OKI. OX (MTV KNTKRIMiMSI!, KIMhAV. APIfll, !. 1!M.V EITEL AND GREW IHTtlfD UNTIL THE END OF WAR AC HIT CXPCCTCD BY CAPTAIN TMRICAICHINt FAILS TO COMC IN TIME. OfTICERS AND CREW DOWNICAST AS PUDf FOR DASH IS DROPPED Raaard for Lives of Crow Alono Keep Commander from Chat longing Superior Fe at Harbor's Mouth. EMBARGO RICH! gnynns S NOT AD1WED MAJOR LANCHORNtS RECALL FROM BERLIN DUE TO FALIE MEItACE TAX RECORDS SHOW THAT PORTLAND RAILWAY OR. DAVID STARR JORDAN AN NOUNCES RESULT OF LONG STUDY. BYUNITED STATES NEWPORT NEWS. Va.. April Commander Mag Thtericbcna. of tho Oertuan autlllary cruiser Print Eltel Friedrli h. asked Ibo I'nlted 6um gov ernment, through port authorities here tonight, to Intern blf ablp and crew. I'p tc tba laat moment Ibo German skipper kept np tho appearance of be ing ready for a dash to tba ae. and wbea tba tin for decision finally ram 6 eiplalned that failure of "ri pected rrtlrf to arrive bad mad It necessary to Intern rather than "deliver crew and shin to fruitier- and certain destruction by British and French war- ablpa waiting off tba Virginia Capes." Tomorrow tba commerce raider will mak her last crula of th war. She will ba taken to tba Norfolk nary yard, acroaa Hampton Roads from the ship yard berc. where the baa been laid since llmplnic Into port on March 10 after tba remarkable coronierc-d rtroylng voyag from the Orient dur ing wblch she sent tbe American ship William P. Frye to tbe bottom. Collector of Customs Hamilton boarded the Eltel shortly after o'clock tonight witb an Imperative no tice from the Washington government that the time for his stay in this port would eiplre at midnight tonight, and that be must leave American waters by o'clock on the morning; of April S. Pefore tbe customs collector could deliver the message. Commander Thle- richens banded to him tbe written an nouncement of hie decision. This operated to lift the American embargo against merchant ships of all European nations leaving this port, which had been In force since yester day. More than a score of British merchant vessels were Immediately permitted to leave port, and custom houses at Newport News and Norfolk were kept open until 10:30 o'clock to night Issuing clearances. Arrangements for actual Internment of the Eltel were made at a conference between Rear-Admiral Beatty. com mandant of the Norfolk Navy-yard; Rear-Admiral Helm, of the battleship Alabama, and Collector Hamilton. On being taken to the navy-yard tomor row, the breech-blocks of her guns will be removed and connecting rod of her engines detached. BAN" FRANCISCO. Cal. April I- Compli-t ailiaustlon of all belligerent Htanrt wilt rnd the war and bring about the doanfall of mllitarum wllh In five months. This the predi Hon today of Ir. Iald Htarr Jordan. c ham rllo r f Stanford university, In an address before the Noctal progrraa congress In the civic auditorium nere today. Or. Jordan believes that the net re sult of the conflict will be tbe neutral liatlon of Constantinople abd the Par danetla. an effort to restore Ilelkinm and guarantee Its neutrality. Hie giving of autonomy to Armenia, Alearl.or- ralne and Finland and tbe neutrallia tlon of traJe channels so that all use of warships on the high seas will be forbidden by International law. These tremendous events will not occur at once, according to Dr. Jor dan. In fact, the neutralisation of trade channels la still long way off. in bla opinion, but be hopes that they will be made neutral "ultimately. "Tbe treaty of peace will not settle anything," said Dr. Jordan. "War nev er does. The people of Europe will make another war Impossible. Arms Dents will be reduced. No nation can keep up the pare maintained during the rivalry from 1S08 to 1J1S." AOMINISTRATION SENDS NOTES TO BOTH LONDON AND PARIS. SI-EMISSION WOULD KOT EE NEUTRAL ACT. SAYS WASHINGTON Reparation for Lots Already Sus tained la Ispected Order-ln- Council Described as Vio lation of Law. TAKE UP DRY CAUSE SECRETARY BRYAN WRITES LET TER TO NATIONAL COMMIT TEEMAN IN IOWA. SAN FRANCISCO. Cal., April 6. Mrs. Ethel C. Mackenzie, of San Fran cisco, the champion of American wo men who, like herself, have been de clared expatriated by marriage with foreign husbands, began today her fight for citizenship in the United States supreme court. In the decision which will be ren dered in her case hinges the fate of some of America's foremost suffra gettes and leaders of the new femin ist movement The decision in Its ulti mate effect, attorneys declare, will be aa far-reaching and historic as the famous Dred Scott case, which every schoolboy knows was one of the causes of the Civil war. That marriage in itself is not an act of expatriation, and that the federal expatriation act of 1907 in unconstitu tional, are assertions made by counsel for Mrs. Mackenzie in the brief which was filed with the land's highest tri bunal today. WASHINGTON. April 7. Secretary Bryan made public today a letter he had written to U V. Kennlngtoo, Democratic national committeeman from Iowa, expressing the hope that the Democrats of Ioa would take a stand for prohibition and vote against officials who could be controlled by the liquor Interests. In statement given out with the letter. Mr. Bryan said he hoped to see the Democratic party take tbe prohl bltion side wnerever the question was raised, and that If the liquor Interest, insisted on making an Issue In the se lection of national committeeman. the people opposed to the liquor traf fic could not afford t ignore it. 'I do not know to what extent the liquor question will be an issue In the campaign next year," he added. "A the present time It do-s not seem probable that It will find a place In the platform of either the Democratic or Republican party, but there Is no reason why the national committee men should not represent the senti ment of the party on this subject as on other subjects." Mr. Kennington had written Mr. Bry an that his name was being used in behalf of a candidate for the natlouul committee. WASHINGTON. April S The Tol led States government today made public Its note to Great Britain an nounclng that It could not "admit either tbe light of tbe allies or their aaaertlont for Justtfcatlon In placing an embargo on all commercial Inter course between Germany and neutral countries. "To admit It." says the communica tion, "would be to assume an attitude of unneutrallty tomard the present en emlcs of Great Britain, which would be obviously Inconsistent with the sol einn obligations of this government In the present circumstances, and for Great Britain to make such claim would be for her to abandon and set at naught the principles for which the has consistently and earnestly con tended In other timet and circumstan ces." The note reviews at length the legal phases of a blockade of belligerent ter ritory and virtual blockade of neutral coasts. In conclusion the I'nlted States as serts Its expectation that Great Brit ain "after having considered" the pos sibilities of "serious Interruption nf American trade under the Order In Council, "will take steps to avoid them and In the event that they should un happily occur, which under tbe riles of International law constitutes vio lation of neutral rights. LIGHT & POWER CO. OWNS SIXTH OF THIS COUNTY The Portland llallaay Light I rr company owns one eitth nf lb prop rrty In Clackamas county siiIi)in to UialUin, bating tba eetlmale on fig i:ra swnre-1 In the off Ires uf County Ai-ir Jack and Treasurer liiitin. The Portland llallaay Unlit k Pow er company paid one half i.f laves In the coiuity amounting to over I'ill.OuO. Just In lime to rvtiK the Interest charge. 1 be total las of the company III l alhiul 1137.000. This roncrrn Is the largest taxpayer lit the county. although Its taxes this year ara saver al thousand dollars under tlio total amount collected by Hie county year ago. Tbe total amount of lairs In be col- lectvd In Clarksiiiaa county this year are about 7I.OOO or ellghlly leas six limes the total las of III Portland llallaay t .Ik lit A Power company, The properly of the rim tile company reprn ems wide ranga of holdings, Inclml lug power sites, rights of wny, loan lots, rolling stock, dams, gi iterating plants and even one hotel. The slat rallaay commission has biwii endeavoring to ascertain Hie value of real estate holdings uf tha elm trie company In this part nf Clack amas county, Iinprmviiiriils of every nature are etreluded In Ibee rll males but every tract nf land In In county la taken Into consideration. Three local real estate men, win) are considered authorities on the values uf Clackamas county land, were con sulted. V. II. Madison placed tbe lolal value of propetllea nf I h company In tills part uf Ilia county, minding Im provements nf every nature, at DM); A. ('. Ilinsland. al IHU'JO and J. Y Clark al I'JU.J'jO. Ilia estimates ara considered low by Asaeaaor Jack who baa given lha figures brief study. The rslliiiHtrs made by the rallaay commission are based on lha Cold ell may and rannot I easily compared with the assessments but II Is evident that In several places the assessment, till h represents 17 per rent nf lha real value nf the prn.rly. Is not much under the rtlmala nf the railway commission, Tha value nf power hold ing ara not taken Into consideration li the commission's estimate. The real reason why Major Ijing horn was recalled from hla post as military attache al Berlin, officials at the Washington war department ac knowledge, la that persona In Germany tried to mislead the allies by seudlng out wireless dispatches In Major Lang hume's name. The major himself was sending all his dispatches to Washing ton In rode, and he Informed the war department that they might regard as false all dispatches received over his names which came In plain language In addition, those perpetrating the at tempted fraud mad gross blunders In addressing the false dispatches. EDITORS NAMED TO ATTEND CEULO FETE At tbe request of Wallace It. Htrulile. general secretary of The Italics Celllo celebration committee, K. K. Brodle, president of the State Editorial asso ciation, has appointed a committee of the following edltora to represent tbe press of lha state at the celebration: C. U Ireland. Moro; II. 0. Miller. The Dallea; A. I). Moe, Hood River; O. A Bobbins. Pilot Rock and M. ntimaur- Ice. Condon. The delegatea will be expected to at tend the formal opening of The Iiallee- Celllo canal at Big Kddy, Wednesday, Mar S, and at The Dalles on the even ing of that day. WOMEN FROM 45 to 55 TESTIFY To the Merit of Lydia EPink. hunt Vegetable Com pound during Change of Life. The Black Box (Continued from Page t.) ' Laura ehooklier head doubtfully. " "Not so fast." sh advised. "French la a good sort la bis wsy, but he's prejudiced Just now against the boss. I'm not sure that this evidence would to far by Itself." "It's evidence enough for us to go to Craig, though! What we have got to do Is to get a confession out of him. somehow!" Laura studied her companion, for a moment, curiously. "Taking some Interest In Mr. Quest, kid. ain't your Lenora looked np. Then her head uddenly sank Into her hands. She knew quit well that her secret had escaped her. Laura patted her shoul- CHATTANOOGA. Tenn.. Apr. 2 The der. Dixie Highway convention, which Is to "Thsfa all right child." she said complete tho plans for a magnificent soothingly. "We'll see him through roadway between Chicago and Miami, this, somehow or other." Fla.. opened here today. Reports from "Laura." exclaimed Lenora, "we will all sections of the south through which lave Mr. Quest and we will get hold the Dixie Highway will pass Indicate of Craig! I have a plan Listen!'' there Is a widespread Interest, and CO-1 ROBERTSON SUCCEEDS MURRAY AS CHIEF O BRITISH ARMY STAFF TO THE SEA IS PLAN $7000 TAKEN FROM E T BY DAY GERMAN SUBMARINES DESTROY VESSELS OF ENEMY IN THE BRITISH CHANNEL. NEW HAVEN, England, April 1. The British steamship Seven Seas, of 632 tons, was torpedoed by a German submarine off Beachy Head today. Tbe attack was without warning and 11 of her crew of 18, Including all the offi cers except the second engineer, were drowned. operation seems assured to put tho road through to completion. The big session comes tomorrow, when the governors of Illinois, Indiana. Kentucky, Tennessee, Georgia and Florida will gather, or send their per sonal representatives. Business bodies all along the route have sent their rep resentatives to the convention. The governors will make the 'Inal decision aa to the route to be selected for the new highway. There are two routes proposed, and the fimil decision will be the signal for the immediate work on tho highway. The proposed highway will not mean the construction of a new roadway, but will mean Im provement all along the line to put the continuous roadway In first class shape. (To be Continued.) i i WTi 7 uimiL $46,516 IS SENT TO SCHOOL DISTRICTS ; tt Pen, Si f W.'ff. J?0i)l130rf Weatbrook. Ms. " I was tvaaalna- through the Chang of Life and bad pains In my back and side and was so weak 1 could hardly do my housework. I have taken Lydia E. rinkham'a Vege table Compound and It ha done m a lot of good. I will re commend your med icine to my friandt and give yon permis sion to publish my UoUmonlal." Mrs, Lawrcnci Uab Tin, 12 King- St, Weatbrook. Main, Mans ton. Wis. "At the Chang of Life I suffered with pains In my back and loins until I could not stand. I also had nlght-waU so that the hta would b wet. I tried other medicine but got no relief. After taking one bot tle of Lydia E. rinkham'a Vegetable Comound I began to Improve and I continued lu us for six months. Th pains left me, the nlght-swasts and hot flashes grew leas, and In one ysar 1 was a different woman. I know I hav to thank you for my continued good health ever since." Mrs. VI. J. Dsowneix, Mansion, WU. The success of Lydia E. rinkham'a Vegetable Compound, made from roots and herbs, la unparalleled In such case. If job want special advice write to l ydia E. Plnkham Medicine Co, (confl. drnllsl) Lynn, Mass. Tear letter will be opened, read and answered woman, and brld In strict conOdcace. ITALIAN SHIP SUNK BY GENOA, Italy, via Paris. April 6 -A German submarine has sank the Ital ian steamer Lulgl Parodl, which left Baltimore January II with a cargo of coal for Genua, according to word re ceived here today. Th report has caused a profound Impression her, and there are many eipreaslons of re sentment. Great excitement prevails and th iilhorltln hav taken strong meas ures to prot act the Germany colony and German ships from reprisals. Nothing la known aa to th fat of th crew of th Lulgl Parodl. whka was made up entirely of aeooeeve. BAKER PUPILS FACE SENTENCE FOR PRANK HA K Kit. Or . April I -Heveral high school student face probable saver punishment, as th result of depreda tions committed last night, when they entered the high school, turned th building topsy turvy, and destroyed re ports, smeared printer's Ink on doors, desks and pianos and did other dam age. The escapade followed trouble at the Y. M. C. A. In which th aam hoys were Involved, when billiard tablrs. pianos and other furniture wer dam aged. The school and r. M. C. A. au thorities promise expulsion at once, while the city authorities, to break up he practice, will also Inflict a penally. BAKER, Or.. April 5. William Haider, alias "Sourdough Bill." was arrested tonight by Marshal Ed Han- non at Huntington on information from Sheriff Anderson at the Ralnbo mine. BAKER, Or., April 5. Facing the guns of two masked men, Ralph Moorehouse, driver of the Rainbow Durkee stage, was forced to deliver a gold bullion brick, representing the weekly cleanup at the Rainbow mine valued at about $7000, to the' robbers at 9:30 o'clock today. The holdup occurred near the Sum mit mine, about midway between Rain bow and Rye Valley. The stage was bound for Durkee. The only passenger in the stage Mrs. A. H. Frletag, of Durkee, was not molested. According to a report made by Moorehouse to Superintendent Lee, of the Rainbow mine, the robbers mount ed horses, after the robbery, and rode at top speed In the direction of Pedro mountain. IS SWEEPING IN EAST LONDON, April 1. The French steamship Emma, bound to Bordeaux, was torpedoed Wednesday In the Eng lish Channel off Beachy Head. Only two of her crew of 21 were saved. The two survivors were brought Into Dover today. MADRID, via Paris, April 1. Ac cording to the crew of the Spanish steamer Augustina, which has arrived at Santander from England, 10 Ger man submarines are operating in the English Channel PINCHOT EXPELLED WASHINGTON, April 6. Gifford PinchoL according to advices to the state department, reached Antwerp, Belgium, but was not permitted to pro ceed further In his work as member of the American relief commission in Belgium, although detailed as a special diplomatic agent of the American government WILLIAM HALE THOMPSON ELECTED MAYOR WITH 130, 000 PLURALITY. IS CHICAGO, April 6. William Hale Thompson was elected mayor of Chi cago today by an estimated plurality of 130,000. Returns from 1500 pre cincts out of 1566 indicated that he had carried the entire Republican city tick et to victory. Women voted for the first time at a mayorality election in Chicago and in complete returns showed that the rela tive percentages of men and women votes received by Thompson and Rob ert Sweltzer, defeated Democrat, were approximately the same. Sweltzer and his managers conced ed the election to the Republicans early and left their headquarters. COPENHAGEN, April 7. The launching of a submarine war in the Baltic sea by Russia against Germany similar to tbe one being waged by Ger many against England, has been or dered by the czar, according to reports received here today. ST. JOHNS FOR ANNEXATION PORTLAND, Or.. April 5. By a ma jority of 302 votes out of a total of 1290 oast, the people of St. Johns voted today to surrender their charter and become a part of the Greater Portland. It remains now for the electors - f Portland to ratify this action at the regular city election In June. County School Superintendent Cala- van Wednesday sent out $H,51ti. tbe spring apportionment, for every school district In the county. The spring apportionment Is only 1 1 per capita owing to the fact that taxes are Blow In coming In. This deficiency will be made up In the October apportionment. Oregon City district, with over 1B00 children of school age, drew J6108 which exceeds by far the sum received by any other district In the county. The apportionment of the larger dis tricts follows: Milwaukle, JlCSf,; Canby, li:2S; Oswego, $1596: Bark place. $U2t : West Linn. $1232; Esta- cada, $S1I: Molnlla. $790; Willamette. ISC4; Ouk Grove, $832, and Gladstone, $1228. RATES ON IRON CHANGED WASHINGTON, April 6. Equaliza tion of freight rates on corrugated gal vanized sheet Iron from Middletown, Ohio, to Los Angeles and Portland was ordered today by the Interstate Com merce commission. The commission held that the rate of 95 cents per 100 pounds wag reasonable, but discrim inatory, as It was 85 per cent higher than the rate for plain iron. RAILROADS SHOW REVENUES WASHINGTON, April 2.The 92 principal railroads in the country earned a net operating revenue of $22 802,331 during February, according to a report given out by the interstate commerce commission today. The op erating revenues were $95,450,221 and the expenses $72,647,890 according to the report. LIFE SENTENCE IS 8PEEDY SAGINAW, Mich., April 3. Robert Smith, of Cleveland, was sentenced to life Imprisonment today for the mur der late yesterday of Mrs. Grace Stein hauser, of this ctiy, whom he was to have married last night smitn began serving his sentence less than 24 hours after the murder. NEW YORK, April 7. Advices from London today state that Lloyds is of fering 3 to 1 that the war will end be fore December 31, 1915. Makes 61 Feel Like 16, I suffered with kidney ailment for two years," writes Mrs. M. A. Bridges, Robinson, Miss., "and commenced tak ing Foley Kidney Pills about ten months ago. I am now able to do all my work without fatigue. I am now 61 years of age and feel like a 16-year- old girl." Foley Kidney Pills strength en and invigorate weak, tired and de ranged kidneys; relieve backache, weak back, rheumatism and bladder trouble. They are tonic In action. I Jones Drug Co, (Adv.) Splendid for Rheumatism. 'I think Chamberlain's Liniment Is Just splendid for rheumatism," writes Mrs. Dunburgh, Eldridge, N. Y. "It has been used by myself and other members of my family time and time again during the past six years and has always given tho beBt of satisfaction." The quick relief from pain which Chamberlain's I.lnlme.nt affords Is alone worth many times the coBt. Ob tainable everywhere. ' (Adv.) LONDON. April 6. Major General Sir William Robert Robertson, now serving as quartermaster genernl on he staff of Field Marshal Sir John French, with temporary rank of lieu tenant genernl. has been promoted to be tho chief of the Imperial general staff to succeed Major General (tem porary lieutenant general) Sir Archi bald Jumes Murray. No explanation Is given why Genernl Murray Is to be succeeded by General Robertson. Twice In the present war Genoral Murray has been mentioned In reports. In September General French spoke of him as having lieeon one of those, who had "worked day and night un creaslngly with the utmost skill, self fcacrlfico and devotion." In October General French added lilni to his roll of honor. Sir William Robertson's work as qiinrtermnstcr general of the British nrmy In the field was highly praised In a dispatch by Sir John French, who said thnt ho "met whnt ap peared to be almost Insuperablo diffi culties with his characteristic enorgy, skill and determination." HILWAUKIE WATER The Injunction suit of the Milwaukle Water company against the city of Milwaukle was argued before Circuit Judge Campbell Monday and was tak en under advisement by the court Judge Campbell decided that tbe temporary injunction granted by County Judge Anderson could no long er prevent the laying of pipe from the Bull Run mains of the ctly of Portland to the Clackamas county town. The city has signed a contract with Portland for a supply of Bull Run wat er and Is preparing to Install a system of mains, but the Milwaukle Water company, a private corporation, has at tempted to halt the work, this injunc tion suit being the second. The com pany based Its claim on Its franchise with the city which, It Is alleged, gives the company the right to sell water for several years to come. Cltrolax CITROLAX .. C I T R 0 L A X Best thing for constipation, sour stomach, lazy liver and sluggish bow els. Stops a sick headache almost at The receipts for tho weex at tho Portland Union Stock Yards have been: Cattle, 2007, calves, 14; hogs, 1863; sheep, 2599. Cattle situation remains steady aft er Monday's large run at slightly re duced quotations. One of the largest events of late was the Shorthorn sale, Tuesday, one hundred spendldly bred animals being disposed of from the leading breeders of the west. Good hogs found a ready market at advancod prices this week. Tops Jumped from $7.40, last week's price, to $7.55 the first part of this week, Market at close of week, $7.40. Lambs sprung the market a quarter this week, ewes and wethers duplicat ing. Several nice loads of Easter milk lambs brought $12 50. Lambs are quoted at $9.25; ewes at $7.00 and wethers at $8. Demand good. The following sales are representa tive: 27 Steers, 1134 $7.75 60 Steeers, 1083 , 7.50 1 Cow, 1151 6.75 65 Cows, 1191 6.50 1 Bull, 1451 6.00 2 Stags, 1221 6.50 287 Hogs, 216 7.53 144 Hogs, 188 6.50 264 Lambs, 72 9.25 279 Lambs, 81 8.00 6 Ewes, 92 7.00 226 Wethers, 91 8.00 STATE HOP MARKET SHOWS QUIET TONE POIITI.ANO. Or., April 5,-The ex treme stagnation In tho hop trade throughout tha world Is causing much apprehension among dealers, as well as c rowers generally. Tho runtiniind rapid spread of prohibition Is having Us effect upon tho situation, and the outlook for tho fut uro Is far from bright, so far as values are concerned. With the prohibition territory In creasing, In addition to tho general stagnation In business generally, brewing Interests are naturally not In clined to stock up with hops. Most of them have already purchased their requirements for tho Immedlnto future, and for thnt reason are at present out of tho market. In the face nf theso bearish facts, there, has been a heavy Incrcaso In the Oregon and Washington acreage dur-l lug tho Inst two years Tho major por tion of this acreage, will come Into full bearing tho coming season, and UiIh Is miming freo forecasts on tho part of the trado that vnlues will drop to an umiBiinlly low record. There Is nt this time evidently no deslrn on thu pnrt of consuming Interests to contract hops at this tlnio for future delivery Everyone Is waiting to see what will happen. U. S. SOLDIER SHOT IN RIOTS AT COLON COLON, April 2. Corporal Ijtngdon, of tho I'nlted States Coast Artillery, was shot and killed and three other American soldiers were wounded, one of them seriously, In a riot here today. The soldiers were engaged In patrol duty In the tenderloin district. The shooting, which resulted In a general fight, was tho outgrowth uf an argu ment between a soldier, who Is alleged to have been drlklng, and a Panama policeman, Mnny shots were fired by the Pana ma police, tho civilians and soldiers alt bring unarmed. Hrlk'ndlcr General Clar ence R. Kdwnrds, commander of tho American forces In tho cnnnl sone, who Is hyro to meet Major General Leonard Wood, commander of the do pnrtment of tho oast, tomorrow. Immo- dlntely took charge and ordered all soldiers from the street. 8hould Not Feel Discouraged. So many people trouble with Indlges- once. Gives a most thorough and sat- tlon and constipation have been bene isfactory flushing-no pain, no nausea. tel tv iMn Chamberlain's Tablets Keeps your system cleansed, sweet no one snou,d feo1 discouraged and wholesome. R. B. Rasmussen, En- wno na not lven lBera lnal- 1 nejr canaba, Mich., writes: "Cltrolax Is a contain no pepsin or otner oigesuve fine iftxatlvo nioo.an i.u onrf ferments but strengthen the stomach does the work in a very thorough man-'and enable it to perform its functions Der" Ch dren lovo It Tone. Dnia naturally. UDiainauie everj-wurro. Co. (Adv.) (Adv.) Tho Plantaganata. A dowering English shrub, tho broom plant la called In French "plnntngo- nesta." From It the kingly family of Planlngcnet took Its name. It Is said to havo been first used ns a bndge by them because the Count of Anjou had himself scourged with Its brunches. Tho name was taken by Henry II., king of England, In 1154, he being the son of Geoffrey of Anjou, who wore In bis helm a spray of tlio broom when be started for the Holy Land. Tbe best known of tbe Plnntagcnals was Rich ard I., king of England, called "tbe Lion Heart" Very Queer. "My husband bus been out late every renlng this week, attending Impor tant club meetings." "Yes, so has mine. They belong to tbe same club, you know." "Why, how queerl My husband saya be hasn't seen your husband In six months!" Cleveland Leader. Phantom Bubble In 8apphlro. In the Nntlonnl museum at Washing ton is a sapphire weighing nine carats thnt Incloses a bubble wblch clmnges of temperature cause to appear and disappear. Taking Care of the Children. No parent would consciously be care less of tbe children. Joe A. Rozmarln, Clarkson, Nebr., uses Foley's Honey and Tar for his two children for croup. coughs and colds. He says, "We are never without Foley's Honey and Tar In the house." A distressing cough, sleepless nights, and raw, inflamed throat lead to a run-down condition In which the child Is not able to resist contagious or Infectious diseases. Fol ey's Honey and Tar Is truly healing and prompt In action. Jones Drug Co. . (Adv.) Tho operations, off Smyrna were bo- gun on March 5 under tho direction of the commander In chief, East Indies, Vice Admiral Sir Richard II. Pulrse, who nrrlvnd with a squadron nf bat tleships and cruisers. A mothodlcnl bombardment of Fort Yonl Knlo wna curried out during tho afternoon for two hours In fuvornblo conditions of weather. Thirty-two hits were secur ed, Inflicting conslderahlo damngo on tho fort, and there wero two heavy ex plosions, apparently of magazines. Tho Euryalus, which flow tho ring of tlio vlco. admiral, shot with rxmarkablo ac curacy from her nftor 9.2 Inch guns. Flro was not roturnod, Tho bombard ment at closor rango thon began, the weather conditions being good. Tho reduction of tho Smyrna defenses Is considered a noccssary Incident In tho main operations. What Good Druggists Say of Foley's Honey and Tar Compound. Knssmssl a Use It is TVttr Owa Fasutst Is Pntsreaca la Asy OtW Cesih Itsdkia. FotaVs Bohit iD Tab Comtocnd haa a eleso roonrd for baallng eoturhs and eolds, throat and long tronbUs, of oral forty roars. It la as popular wllh tha daalar as with th eustomor, bacanaa it oao ba dapaodad opooj to satisfy tha oasr, and it contains do opiates. P, A. KFIRD, Canalo, Calif., writes! "I hav sold Folsts lioxar ad Tab, and also othar congh modioli ea for a nombar of raars, but oavar use anything bnt Folbt's IIorbt and Tab for mrsaK sod famllr, as I find It prodooaa tba best results, always ooraa mm eolds, sora eheat and Innas, and doea Dot aootala oplatsa or other harmful drags.'; DRJOHN W. TAYLOR, LothTsvllla,Oa.. writaal I am a retired phrslclan and hava sold Folbt's Uoxbt and Tab for yaars and h alroa entire sellsreotlon. I sell It baestu I believe It to be an honest medietas, and It setleOee my patrons." W. L. COOK. Dnunrltt, Nslhart, Mont.. writes! "I recommend Folbt's Hoxst add Tab to all my enstomera, beoanse it gives the best resnlta for eoogha and eolds of anithtca I sell." O. O. EFFKBTB, Brook. Minn., wrltasi Fot.bt's Hokst ard Tab (Ins better sat. lefaetioa than any preparation of tbe kind I hav ever handled.. a) A aood drnialit la alad to cell Foi.rr'a Hoaar ahd Tab for eonghs, eolds, croup, whooplna eonah, hoarseness, tickling throat, bronchial and la grippe eonghs, and for weak ihroatand innga, because it is en honoet and pars medicine that satisfies ths user. KWWKVtKV UtgR ISA FRIEND. Jones Drug Co. (Adv.)