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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (May 14, 1915)
OHKflOX (TIT KXTKRIMHSK. I-'IMHAV. MAY II. 1UV RUSS IF ORCES it CAUGHT MOUNTAIN TRAP RETREAT II CUT Off BV WIST CALICIAN ARMV ANNIHI LATION PRCO'CTtO. 50,000 TROOPS OF CZAR ARE CAPTURED IN DRIVE TO EAST AmtroXerfflans Batter Way Acroil Wislos Rivtr and T Mar Petition Teutont at Last Tak Trno. RIVAL CALIFORNIA OOVIRNMCNT'S ALASKA RAIL ROAD WILL OPIN WAV TO CRIAT ORC DEPOSIT. VIKNNA. l UmJ.in. May Th-tnu-tglc (hlrrmi nt cil rolling up hostile battle (nmt by a flanking at tark. of hlch Chanci -lion III U on of the trw urcrsful riampU- In n.d rrn history. Is t In full prottrvas In Weal liallrla. Faiorrd by contin ued good weather, mile aft'-r mile ol the liuaalan Carpathlaln front ha i hern nnJ'-rcJ untenable by the tcady unchecked Austroderman advance. The Austrian cavalry anj Infantry followed the Gorllc turnpike and hate already reached the Wisloka riv er. The u porting arllllrry dropped hell on the rnad from Zmlgrod to Jaalo. one of the prlnrlpal line of re treat for the Russian In the Kukla region. The Russian force have been In full retreat since dawn of May 5. and are being closely folio ed by the Austrian Carpathian army, according to official advice reaching here. More than 50. 000 prisoner have already been rap tured by the Austrian In West Ga- llcla. Held Marshal von Hoetiendorf plan la working out with preciae reg ularlly with respect to thl aoctlon of the front Confidence U expressed by headquarter that the principal por tion of the Russian army under Gen eral Radko DimltrUff. which Is at tempting to defend positions In the Carpathians to the west of I.upkow Pass, cannot make good Its retreat. Detachments of this army may wor't their w.ay out. but It Is declared that the bulk of the army, with the heavy artillery and baggaage. can scarcely succceed In avoiding capture. In view of Field Marshal von Hoetzcndorf's rapid advance through the Gorllre breach In the lines. Progress on the northern half of the front Is slower. The Russians are holding desperately to Wal Mountain a fortified crest 1500 to 2000 feet high, between the Itlala and Dunajec rivers to enable them to get great quantities of stores accumulated be hind Taraow away and cover the re tirement of the armies to the south ward. The question as to whether the Rus sians can make a successful stand o'n the line of the Wisloka river Is the Important one from the Austro-Ger- man viewpoint If they cannot, the breach In the Russian line Is consid ered complete and the situation for the Russian Capathlan armies would un doubtedly be critical. The heaviest artillery was employed In these operations. The 42-eentlme-ter mortars In action were, however, not the noted German guns, but of Austrian make. They were designed originally for coast defense purposes, but have been found exceedingly valu able for land warfare. HKATTI.K. Wash. May 6 -I nt.. Id faith In trlt. Ur. ci it and nth t-r or d xiia In the Jmiiiiu r-i'n In Alalia, pih.i a tnuh ha Ix-i-n prodikrd (mill tilt 111 1 in t u I belt of ruber California or Montana, will U ii :.! aiaiUWp I v the construction of the gmrrnmi-nt railway whlih I now Ix-in in-cub. The rnad will oih-ii a num-ralird rt-Klon, now practb allv un rili.r-.l. thai row-r an aria of !) ii.lli long by I'-O null' In width Hu.h la the opinion of I'Ml llWsry. a mine ppt-rator. who f ir the past four trrn )ear haa Imn doing develop- nii-iit work In Alaka, I The Ml whl.h Hbkry de-rllf I J situated m ar the hi-ad of the Fusltna ' rlvrr and rtrnl aims the country toward Knlk from Mount MiKlnley The outer rk-e nf th rrKin haa Iwn opened by William Martin of 8 entile, ho List year, after paving a dollar a pound for the delivery of frvleht to bin rlalma. cleaned up tlflO.Ooo with a small mill. Ill output was l.'WooO. but a large portion of hi profit wa etpended In frvlxhtlng. lllrlcy epent a year In thla region. prospecting, and discovered aome an timony ore, some high grade quart vein, high grade copper, and oiii liver lead ore. Because of the great difficulty of getting freight Into the country, he abandoned hi claim un til transportation was made easier. Dicker says that the Susilna district Is no place for a man short of money llllfIA AGREES TO DEMANDS; CRISIS BELIEVED PAS T DELICATE SITUATION IN FAR E AIT SUDDENLY RELIVED DV AGREEMENT. SIWISION OVER CHINESE ornciAis NOT INSISTED on E CAPTAIN AANCUK SETS SAIL FROM SEATTLE TO RESCUE LONG LOST PART V, Pekln Govtrnmtnt Confidant That No Outbreak Will Follow People of Capital L'nawar of Situation. GUlFLId FLEW THE FLAG WHEN ATTACKED OFFICER TESTIFIES THAT ENSIGN FLUTTERED AS SHIP WENT DOWN. ON SECRETARY LANE WASHINGTON, May 11. Secretary Franklin K. Lane of the department of the Interior, has been ordered by the district supreme court to show cause why a mandamus should not be Issued to restore to office William F. Arant, of Kalamath Falls, Ore., formerly sj perintendent of the Crater Lake na tional park In Oregon. The court pro ceedings were brought by Arant, who claims he was Illegally ousted from his position, and that the U. S. mar shal for Oregon "violently and with force of arms" siezed Arant and re moved him from office. The right of cabinet officers to re move government employees in the classified civil service Is questioned by Arant He seeks a mandamus to compel Secretary Lane to restore him to his position, from which he was re moved June 28, 1913. He had held the Job for eleven years. At the time for the removal, the pe titioner claims, he was held and rec ognized by the civil service commis sion to be a person in the classified service, and by act of 1912. congress provided that no person In the classi fied service should be removed unless charges In writing were formally made against him and an opportunity afforded to answer personally the charges. That no such charge was every made against him, is the claim of Arant, who says the first intimation that reached him was a request for his resignation. That he protested In vain, and was forcibly ousted by the marshal with his posse, and that his family was driven from the superin tendent's headquarters in the park, is also claimed by Arant WASHINGTON. Miy 11 The state department late today made public a sworn statement by Ralph E. Smith, ex-chief officer of the American steam er Gulflight. now her captain. decriu- ing the torpedoing of that vessel May 1 off the Seilly Islands. When torpe doed, the officer says, the GulfliKht was flying a large Amtrican ensign, six by 10 feet In size. He said he saw the submarine, but "could not distin guish or see anw flag flying on her. Ihier orricer Smith rurther saya that shortly before the submarine was sighted two British patrol boats, the Iago and Filey, took positions on either side of the Gulflight and or dered her to follow them to the lUs- hop Lighthouse. "I personally observed our flag was standing out well in the breeze," the officer said. I'KKIN. May S. Japan' ultimatum was presented to China yeaterday. but In a modified form, wbleh the Chi ner government I prepared to ac cept. Japan omit all Item In group V of (tie amended lint of ikmamla. Group V Include the (tlnulat'oti analiiftt which China rained the moat vlorou objection. The decision of Japan to defer these matter I made known In an official communication of !."oo word, which wa Inaued here today In regard to thi Japanese ultimatum. The principal provision of group V have to do wltu the appointment of Japanese military and pollli.al advis er for China and for Japanese riper vision over the manufacture or pur chase by China of munitions of war. The Japanese government Instruct ed Kkt Iliokl. Japanese Minister at Pekln. to advise China to give due re gard to Japan' wtrhc and to the con dilatory plrlt of the Toklo govern ment. In view of which Japan believe China had given a satisfactory re sponse. The attaches of the foreign ofIce were at work all night translating Ja pan ultimatum and drafting the term of China' compliance with the demands, which will be lubmltted to Yuan Shi Kat and the itate council tbf morning at 10 o'clock. The reply will be delivered to M. Iliokl, the Japanese minister, tonight or Sunday morning. The Chinese note will review China's case, answer the charges contained in the ultimatum and accept the demands without qual ification. The government expects no serious revolutionary outbreak from the peo ple. The military leaders have as sured Yuan Shi Kal that their support would continue. HKATTI.K. May T Tli.it Villi'nlinar Slefaiiain, the damn; Artie rxpluier, may be alive ain.i. Hie blond r.ki mo of the north. I le belief uf Cap lain O. A. Aanvuli. a f.uiiooa nun lliander of froicil nuitll el" d.tlniu, who haa tailed (rum H- .iiile In hi U nioua little steamer Cor In fur the Ar lie circle. That th. re la a uivati-ry In the HlefamtMiii expi .lilinii. whhh i it out by the faiutdun gou-riiiiiciil two year axn. la C.iplaln Aan-vlk'a belief. mystery w tit. h ran be cleared up only by Htefaii..ui hlmclf. The Corwlu will u Imo the wnlrua hunting a.stlon. and will keep a con atant lookout for Sti funaon, Captain Auurvlk ha Utile hope of finding the lout explorer, f.ir he believe that If ritefnmiBon I alive he la living with the blond Rrklmo. studying their rac and hnMt fur a nl.nl Iflc report ol their origin. In addition to the walru luak and hide which the steamer will gather, the meat of the walrua will be taken A imall canning fui lory I alvard the ship, and Captain Aanevlk expecta that new Industry can be eatabllahed In the frozen north tilth will give a plentiful new meat supply to the trin lernie counmea tanner souin. lie will can a largo amount and bring It to Seattle for tenia by expert and to find out whether the popular laate will demand the new food. PEACE FIRST IS PEEA OF WILSON AT PHILADELPHIA PRESIDENT MAKES NO OIRECT REFERENCE TO LUSITANIA IN AOORESS. EXECUTIVE INDICATES THAT CONFLICT WILL BE AVOIDED Think Flral of Humanity a Wall a of Amtrlca. H Dtclartt Bpttch Mett With ApplauM From Audianc. STORM HINDERS ALL 1K1STON. May l:' -After being de- I'HU.AHKI.rill . May 10-l'rcal dent Wllon gave lo a gathering ol 4in0 naturalised Ann-rl. an toulcbt the first Intimation of what conrae the fulled Statea gov eminent will pursue In the situation resulting from the oa of more than a hundred American lives on the Hrlllsh liner I.ii.llmila. II spoke by Implication, but his hearer Interpreted hi remark as meaning that while the 1'ntted Hlalea will remain at peace It would seek lo convince Germany of the Injuries lo mankind of the tragedy of last Friday. "America." sold the president. "mul have the consciousness that on all aide II louche rllow and toiiche heart with all nation of mankind. The example of America must be a special example and must be an example not merely of peace, because It will not fight, but because peace I a healing and elevating Influence of the world, and strife I not. There I auch a thing a man be ing too proud lo fight. There I inch a thing a being so right that It doe not need lo convince other by force that II I rlcht " These remark precipitated a tumuli A MESSAGE OF JOY HEAD OF STEEL INOUSTRV SAV9 THAT BUSINESS IS MUCH DETTIN. mil l I AMI, (lie. May II ll"-l lies III lion, steal and allied liabs ha liiir.sxd nun than I'' r t ent sliue the llisl ol I lie year and Is ii'ii 111111111 lo III' lease Till I the i heeilul liieasane I' li 'i K !i I in I'itiIsii I today by James I ar lell, . tel. I. lit ti Ihlt l ulled Ulsti'S Hiee roipaiiailmi Armed with l.iaud new f.l and let I, a wad of Iroul l. adiis. a rein tuned line and ail aiuple supply of pooiia, li'N'ks and fibs, he ib (aite.l last hlh fur I lie IkxIiMle titer lie as tlio gut".! of Thiiina II lloiu y mail and was an oinpaiilt-d by a few (ileinl. and the party was under Hie (uldame of Curtis II Hulheiland. i f (he I). V. II. & S company. Hum whom no our la belter luforiiii d on the habit or the trout thai dm-sn'l want to be taught. 'I never fUheil fur trout In my life." (oiifi'ssed Mr Farrell It ula-hl. "a-i I If I t stlt ti anything on Ibis trip I II be lc milled to coiiie In (lit nun lo try lot lin k attain." pendent for a lifetime on hi earning of applause and patriotic enthusla ,IS SWEPT BY BIG FIRE CHANGE OF WIND, HOWEVER, MAY SAVE TOWN RAIL ROAD IS LOSER. SACRAMENTO RIVER IS RISING AT RATE OF ONE FOOT AN HOUR. SEWARD. Alaska, May 11. The roundhouse, machine shops, car shops and half the rolling stock of the Alas ka Northern railway, as well as sev eral residences were destroyed by the fire which started yesterday In the timber on the Poland hotnstead and was blown toward Seward by a strong north wind. A shift in the wind at noon today changed the direction of the spreading flames and the town now apparently is safe. REDDING. Cal.. May 10. A second storm swept down upon the Upper Sacramento valley this afternoon and added to the devastation caused by the cloudburst of last night. The Sacra mento river Is reported to be rising at the rate of a foot an hour at Ken net, where it was 20 reel at sundown. Property damage was reported In Kennet, where the foundations of one house was washed out and many door steps washed away. Many washouts on the Southern Pacific between Ken- net and Motion were reported. In one place It was reported the track was shoved off the mountain in stretches of 100 feet nearly to the water's edge. Keswick and Coram also were In the center of this afternoon's storm. The water Is reported to be running through the depot at Keswick. as a profetslonal burglar, and recelv Ing last year, at the .ige of an v tale valued at fsoo.oon. Clark I'nrker, until recently of Wlmhron. Mass., now finds himself defendant In four sill's for a total or hair of hi fortune The latest or these suit In riled her by I-a ilnnque de France, and U for $2j0.000. The bunk alleges that Park er took from It on July 2. lssn. ft 6i3o, mat It has expended many thousands or dollars looking for Park er, and that the Interest on Its losseii brings the damages to a quarter of a million. The alleged bank robbery took place at Yyons, France, when Parker "by mean of a fraudulent trick or device" secured the money and absconded with It. Parker received his fortune under the will of his brother. Ilenjamln I'ark er. a molasses broker. Clark Park er was as wild a III brother was steady-going, tie visited all parts of the world, and the rogue's galleries ev erywhere record his visit. ENGINEERS PREPARE emphaled by waving of small' Amer ican flag. The prealdent made no dl reel reference lo the I.ualtanla trag edy, hut the audience did nol healtate to read the application of hi stale, ment. While you bring." he said, "all countries with you. you come with a purpoe of leaving all other countries behind you bringing what I beat or their spirit, but not looking over your shoulder or seeking to perpetual" what Include leave In them. I would not certainly be one who would sug gest that a man cease In love the plure or hla origin. It I one Ihlng lo lova the place where von were born and another thing to dedicate youreir to the place where you go. You can't be an American If you think or your seir In group. America does not con sist or groups. A man who considers himself as belonging lo a nntlonnl group Is not yet an American. 'My advice to you Is to think first not only of America, hut to think first of humanity, and you do not love hu manity ir you seek to divide humanity In Jealous ramps." OF TO AVENGE DEATH BROTHERS OF ISAAC TRUMBULL WILL MAKE SUPPLIES FOR THE ALLIES. LEADERS OF CHARITY JITNEY ACCIDENT FATAL. PORTLAND, Ore., May fi. Eber hardt W. Otten was killed when a Jit ney threw Its left front wheel and turned turtle at Sixteenth and Haw thorne avenue today. W. Rossman, driver of the Jlney, sustained cut over the right eye and numerous bruises. Three other passengers of the car, a man and two women, who were riding In the rear seat at the time, were thrown clear or tne ma- NEW BRITAIN, Conn., May 11. Thousands of German lives may be the toll exacted for the death of one of the Lusltania's passengers. To avenge the drowning of their brother, John If. and Henry Trumbull, president and treasurer, respectfully, of the Trum bull Manufacturing company, will be gin at once the manufacture of arms and ammunition for the allies. Isaac B. Trumbull, treasurer of the American Cycle Car company of Uridg- port, was a member of the trio of Trumbulls who have attained promi nence In Connecticut as manufactur ers. He was on his way to England 88 representative of the Bridgport con cern when he met his death. Since the beginning of the war the Trumbulls have received offers of sev eral contracts to manufacture muni tions of war. Large profits were as sured, but they refused to accept the offers for humanitarian reasons. "The death of our brother at the hands of the Germans has settled that matter," John H. Trumbull said, "and we expect to announce action in the Immediate future." BALTIMORE, Md May 12. The largest charity convention in the his tory of the United States Is that which opened here this morning. For eight days the big convention will take up in succession the problems that are today faced by charity and social workers. More communities, organizations and private charity work Is represented this year more than ev- i er before, and the speakers secured will cover the phases of charity work far better, It Is expected, than ever be fore. Among the questions to be consid ered at the conference are unemploy ment, Inebriety, the curriculum for schools for social workers, outdoor re lief, illegitimacy, the social evil, the relation between public and private charities and feeble-mlndetlness. For the second lime In Its history of 42 years, a woman Is presiding. She Is Mrs. Mary Wilcox Glenn, of New York, wife of tho director of the Rus sell Sage Foundation. CLEVELAND. O., May 12. Nearly a thousand delegates were present when the convention of the Brother hood of Locomotive Engineers opened here today.' The engineers rrom the west were In no happy mood, and rhased the big arbitration at Chicago which resulted In scant recognition or their demands against the western railways. It was rreely stated that the conven tion will authorize preparation for a renewal of the battle for higher wages and better working conditions on tho 98 western roads Involved. The de cision or the arbitrators Is to hold for one year, but at that time Insistent de mands will be made. One or the interesting points or the International convention Is whether the railroad workers or the cast will stand by the declarations or the west ern engineers thut Charles Nagel of the federal hoard of mediation was un fit for service as a mediator because of his trusteeship of an estate which own railroad stocks. MEETS IN PORTLAND MANY PROMINENT WOMEN GATH ER AT NATIONAL CONFERENCE. Foley's Honey and Tar Stops those 1 Might Coughs TLey Are Weakening, ud Disturb the Whole Family. PORTLAND, Ore.. May 12. Tho 19th annual convention of tho Nation al Congress of Mothers and Parent- Teacher associations opened tonight In Library hall with an attendance that taxed the capacity of tho audi torium. Intense Interest wns shown by those attending. Mrs. Frederic Schoff. of Philadelphia, the National president, who gave one or tho princi pal addresses or the evening, was greeted with enthuslustic npplaiiHO. Cordial greetings rrom Governor James Wlthycombe bespoko tho hospi tality or the state or Oregon. Ho as sured the delegates or his loyalty In the cause or child weirare. Others rrom whom gretlngs canto were MaydY Albee, J. A. Churchill, state superintendent or schools; Mrs. Kate Waller Barrett, Mrs. Sarah A. Evans, Mrs. Jennie M. Kemp, Mrs. E. L. Taggart, representing lending or ganizations or the state. Mrs. Or vllle T. Bright, or Chicago, one of tho national vice presidents, gracefully responded to the words of welcome COUNTY COURT (Continued from page ' ) Mattoon W. Patterson 8. Stewart Aiford Fred iloas W. Harvey L J. Novotney t Stoke District No, Coast Culvert A Flume Co W. . littmUII Geo. Kelland II. Kngel W. lUnJull 21.00 E. Anthony 4.00 M. Iluira 19.00 District No. 17 Stefani Lumber Co Coast Culvert A Flume Co. W. S. Maple II. Ralkey Canity Concrete Co K. t'onrand F. A. Need ham II. Halkey II. J. Atkin M. S. Thumton A. J. Carlson D. R. Dimick Kd llrown Harry llrown Clifford Drown 18.00 Fred Molaon 24.00 Herman Ifpkey 24.00 Henry I'ipkey 16.00 Almon Johnson 1.00 Geo. Koehler 62.60 Adam Bany 20.00 E. E. Burgess 30.00 Alvin Phelps 60 Chas. Thomas 16.00 John Butler 4.00 Wm. Becson 4.00 O. F. Frentres 6.00 District No, 18 W. E. Jones 2.25 J. F. Switier 8.00 Dix Bros 10.37 G. A. Schubel 57.00 Walter Schubel 21.00 Alvin Hornahuh 30.00 John Bluhm 38.00 Abel Thomas 13.00 A. Babcock 0.00 Fred Bohlcnder 2.00 Henry Henrici ; 2.00 30.00 10.00 0.00 1 rt.OO 2 .00 800 10.00 10.00 10.60 2.60 27.60 34.95 .57 0.50 4.00 9.K0 15.45 31.00 8.00 8.00 16.60 8.00 3.00 38.75 22.00 16.00 J. W. Tond John Mochnke Frank Grossmucllor Albert Mochnke 4.50 4.00 4.50 4.00 Hug-o Hansen 4.00 C. G. Wetmore 3.50 THREE ARE HELD FOR COLLEGE TO FIGHT TYPHUS. MRS. CARMAN ACQUITTED. MINEOLA. N. Y, May 8. A verdict of acquittal was returned after a short deliberation late today by the Jury try ing Mrs. Florence C. Carman on the charge of murdering Mrs. Louise Bai ley at Freeport on the night of June great risk that attends the fibtlng of BOSTON. May 12. Fifteen college students, from Harvard, Mass. Insti tute of Technology, and Brown Uni versity, will sail for Servla, where they will engage In sanitation work to fight the big typhus fever epidemic which Is wreaking havoc In that coun try. They have answered the appeal of Dr. Richard P. Strong, the Harvard biologist, who Is now In charge of the forces fighting the disease under the American Red Cross auspices. All of the college men selected are fitting themselves ror this sort or work. Many applications were received from stu dents in medical schools, despite the chine when It upset and were unhurt. 1 30 last this dread disease. Coaglif and enMs nraallr grow won at nightfall. Kaep a bottla of Folit'b Hohet awo Ta Compocko at band. Cm It freely than is nothing in it that can possibly harm yon. Bnt It dears tha throat of phlegm and mnena, stops the coughlnc and tickling, and heals the raw inflamed surface. GEO. D. COnriS, Man, La., ssjsi "Mr wife was tronbled with a terrible eonfh, and we could (et nothing to relieve her until I asked Dr. Belt of Ilornbeck, who recommended foLti Hoiiet axd Tab so strongly that I pnrchaaed a We bottle. Before the contents of this bottle were used, the eough had en tire! r disappeared sod her bealth was com pletely restored." PHlLDESORMEAU.Bchaffer,H!tri.,wrltesi "Last winter I could not sleep at night on ao count of a bad cough. It did not bother me during the dar.but started up at bedtime and kept me from sleeping. I was veir week and In bad shape. I started using Folei's Hohet Airo Ta and was greatly pleased to find that the cough left me entirely, my appetite iav proved, and I slept soundly at night." t Good druggist are glad lo sell Foley's EoveT AKDTABCoarocEDbecaaseltalwar satisfies the customer andeontalnanooplate. Befuse substitute. ivmy uiia: ia frio Jones Drug Co. PORTLAND, Ore., May 11. Uncle Sam believes that the robbers of post office station "A," at East Alder street and Union Avenue, have been cap tured, and this afternoon federal com plaints charging robbery and forgery of postal money orders were sworn out against J. C. Mack, alias James C. Clark; Bruce Granville, alias Glenn Forrest, alias Jim Rogers, and J. C. Donville. Mack and Granville, It Is charged, were the actual holdup men, and Donville the "lookout," probably Mack is held at Detroit, Mich., where he was caught recently while at tempting to cash one of the money orders stolen In Portland; Granville, a barber, Is held at Seattle, where he was arrected Friday an hour after he returned from the east, and Donville Is In the Oregon penitentiary serving an Indeterminate sentence of from one to five years for forgery committed at Salem In March, following the sensa tional robbery of the postofflce sta tion here February 12. Cary Pond 7.00 J. P. Strain 7.00 Wm. Daniels 3.00 Roland Edwards 0.00 District No. 19 R. Schuebel 1.35 Hodson-Feenaughty Co 1.00 Howard-Cooper Corp 20.26 John Anderson 4.00 J, C. Anderson 8.00 Percy Smith 4,00 Harvey Schuebel 10.00 R. Schuebel 30.50 R. Bullard D.OO Dan Graves 8.00 George Anderson 6.00 Fred Weiman 2.00 Fred Bratzlo 84.00 Ren Adkins 12.00 Orin Adkins 12.00 Lewis Churchill 33.00 Lewis Churchill 83.00 W. S. Dennis 15.60 A. Searson 8.00 Mae Hubs 6.00 Lee Adkina ' 2.00 Jot -Mallatt 13.00 Thomas Fish 21.00 Fred Murry 11.00 Ernest Mallatt 4.50 Sam Holsten 10.00 W. Tallman 9.00 SPECIAL TO WOMEN The most economical, cleansing and germicidal ol all antiseptics la The present week of seven days was adopted by Egyptian astronomers (Adv.) more than 2,600 years ago. A soluble Antiseptic Powder to bo dissolved in water a needed. Aa a medicinal antiseptic for douches In treating catarrh. Inflammation or ulceration of nose, throat, and that caused by femlnlpe Ills It baa no equal For ten years the Lydla E. Plnkham Medicine Co. haa recommended Paxtlne In their private correspondence with women, which proves Us superiority. Women who hare been cured ar it la "worth Its weight In gold." At druggist. 60c large box, or by mail. The Futon Toilet, Co, Boston, Mass. Ilaitty l!.l.ilM.ri W. Mjny I'.. I, M Win. J'il,nn Wll-r JnliMuui . , . hein Johnson Ai Juliiisiin W, Jrpxitl . . . riai'k I vans K. I- M.kinny ( haa. Kapp!r . (amir Wilson , Nil a lE.il-fttsiiit . , l'l).le Wilson D. Iliiisr A. Ciiioloti . W. II. Itat ham II. Wilson Dlslrld Na. 29 Mult lima. ('ha. LUnay I. N. Uikln Ijiikiii A Junrs . 1'4 (.'tare IM Hurl .. FiUIn Holtcnilllrr . W. II. Il.ittemlllrr II. ('. Pergmen John I'uti Philip l'u It Carl Slriimgrn W. J. Hwanson ... W. II. Wrlllaufcr Karl Klang IH.trlrt No. 21 Alfred Danvlaoii J. I. Case T. M. Co Coast Culvert A Flume Co. Purl. Ity. I- I. Co Howard Cooper Corp Srhafrr l.mbre. Co. I. K. Honnry I.ewU Prnrlton Frlik Frygg Frd Carlson Charlry Bock man Victor Bockman F.mllo Prttrraon A. N. Swann John Wlcklund Ala Krickson Oliver FUher K. A. Swanson O. (i. Nyimlst John Krickson W. II. Illochcr W. F.. Honncy Prlrr Weitburg Matt Pftteraon W. S. Gorbrtt F.rlck Aaplund J. D. Crofard . A. J. Johnson Net Landmark Geo. William Claud Winalow Milton Chindgrren It. D. Ball John Comer A. M. Cooper Frank Arquett J. W. Crlon Kverett Krickson O. M. Ilalverton Alfred Swanson A. Johnson IMstrlrt No. 22 Cha. I.ivesay F. M. Ilenricksen W. G. Masterton Bobbins Bros Earl Hunter Bert Palmer Herbert Pendleton C. C. Kdwards , Clay Hungate Clyde Pendleton George Bull Birtlcy Bull Peter Geres v. Clny Englo Isaac Culluhan C. B. Eldred L. 0. Eldred Alfred Green E. S. Johnson O. A. Carlson J. W. Standingcr Ira Boyer Herman Borhcmlt Sidney McDonald Chas. Hunter Carl Goranson David Pendleton Frank Cesser H. J. RasUll G. Fcyrcr Wm. Feyrcr Hood Formwalt TL B. Stone R. B. Stone Frunk Vauglcss Geo. Guernsey C. D. DlckersaV A. C. Dickerson M. M, Jumoson ... District No. 23 R. W. Zimmerman V. Berg A. II. Sage A. Bollnnd J. Zimmerman R. Marks Anderson District No. 24 . Q. Hoffman L. Yoder D. Hosteller G. W. Scramlin Geo. Brockait C. E. iMllcr August Stuwe Amos Kauffman Fred Stogman L. P. Spagle District No. 25 Ed Gcbson II. Harms M. Adams S. Ganske T. Kummer J. Lamor ... C. Burke " B. Klaus Ray Stevens C. Stevens District No. 27 Orval Jackson Tom Bentlcy Henry Asboe Joe Jackson A. W. Albright N. C. A. D. IUKI 6 la 4xl 2 00 i (Ml 2(H) 2i0 2 IK) JIM) 21X1 t ') 2 xi 2(XI 2x) 4 00 200 2 00 2 0 . 1.11.70 .. 2d M 300 .. 31.IH 14 07 2m 200 . 200 p r too 400 400 400 .. si. no 2 00 .. 28.60 .. 10.06 9.66 .36 . R8.90 11.84 .. 15.00 . 11.00 . 10 00 . 13.00 . 23.00 .. 21.00 . 18.00 1.00 . 10.60 4.00 6.00 4.00 . 2.00 4.00 1.00 . 10.00 3.00 . 18.00 . 30.25 14 00 . 38.00 . 12.00 4.00 10.00 . 12.00 0.00 3.00 400 .. 4.00 24.00 24.00 14.60 22.00 .1 02. 14.00 100.8.1 4.80 11.75 14.45 11.00 11.00 18.00 3.00 10.00 3.00 0.00 6.00 12.00 20.00 2.00 4.00 0.00 4.00 4.00 4.00 20.00 24.00 24.00 24.00 19.00 36.50 37.00 10.00 47.00 22.00 22.00 10.50 8.00 8.00 11.00 14.00 10.60 10.60 11.00 14.00 8.00 8.00 8.00 8.00 6.50 17.00 3.60 9.47 3.90 10.60 8.00 4.00 4.00 60.00 6.00 23.78 0.00 6.00 2.00 2.00 20.00 8.00 12.00 15.00 8.00 2.00 7.60 S4.00 36.00 18.00 2UB (Continoed Next Week)