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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (Sept. 10, 1915)
Oli'KiiON CI T KX'rKUI'KlSK. H;IIH. SKI I KM HKK Hi. I'd, waaaaaaaa -aaa.i saaai mm aaea.a aaaaaaMaa. aaaaaaaaataaaaaaaawM v HOMICOMINO Of OBBOAN I ONE Of MOST NOTABLI BVINT B IN UNO UNO HIBTORV li " n WAY TO NATIONAL PROHIBITION SEEN COW TESTERS 11 MEET NEXT FRIDAY Some Queer Ones Bits of Byplay A woman mu die ini alllaaukr court hukja 1.1 to a week By i ukc- Mil uk- tUPKKINTENOCNT MUTTON. OF ANT I SALOON LIAOUt. TALK AT HILL BBOHO MIETINO.' A will found lii au ukl ll).r In Ilk tlfti dUl-Msl of an (Mllt relate Khu, stolen of olhrwae, ar worth III each In llBiiiniund. led. the eouit lllllahoro iMl nl.ht IVUw.n. uau R. V Million of ihr " lid irrrWn hair lo ablppad by lo Md lb Ueruiei, IIILIJUMIRO. Of . Brpt 1 11 rial! In speaking In iba lent al max mealing III NuperlitlriidrUl Ann Saloon lw Mid A roupl bo wanted "something out Home of Ihr profeaeioiul defrndera of lb oidlnary" married In rail of .a. arw. la afa. nni Ihst IHk ,n' sup ai mi iii nay, ' o( hootle gkere are Andrteon la a III not keep mu b llqu or onl of Ibi flaw of Oregon, bul ar rordlnf to aeOM 017 lawyer there la possibility that Oregon rourta may "i another national precedent whlrh will make America drv at on. b in Junction without congressional ac tion If Iba II' ot leg ptecwwnt noa bring inw-attgated by K A. Ilaker and W IV Myers, dlatrlrt attorney of Jef ferson county, hold, not onlv will liquor for terminal n bo 'airred from Oregon, but for national A vagrant told by Iba Hackeuaark (N. J.i court b might 0i bla own arn truce discharged hlnualf on roodltl in that he tear town. Coffee irounda la lb food of a liar wlch ftlaea.i man chickens made tbeia to wide awake Ibe rooatrra nee Hi crowed tnetnaelvea to death. (irounda Kor llrorce.-Wlfcaat vote aa dlmior that ouateil Coroua (Cal l mm. from Job. and be b suing for dl ore on ground of cruelty In leaving him no mean a of eupporttiif her. the way will be opened prohibition altbout the rcasity of amending the constitution LAST CIVIL WAR VETERAN Imply by repealing the permlaalve lawa of the federal government author Ittnt tbe collection of revenue, and aaktnc tor an Injunction from a I'nlted State court on the ground that liquor haa been declared by the t'nlted Rtatea supreme court aa Inimical to moral, peace, health and gaiety. "Thr line of argument l that stnrr IN U. S. ARMY RETIRES. Cenl Clam, Drummer Bay of Chick. amauga." Raachaa Aa Limit. Th laat of tbc civil war veterana In the active service of the army baa ra the tupreme court haa held that liquor colonel John U Clem, lb -Drum la a commodity o dangerou that It la mrr Boj chtckamauca." baa reached In a claaa by Itaelf. and that In the ab- . tgr nmlt and retired aa brigadier aence of a permlaalve atatute mere K,.,.Pal nonaction la prohibition.' and since when President IJncolu laaued bla there la no mention of 'peraonal use' flrt gej for volunteer. Johnny Clem. In ah permlaalva aectlona of either the a tm ,-ar . id orphan, offered bla aacr ' amendment or the Anderson law. tht t0 ,. Third , n,i volunteer, but , mere non-mention la prohibition, and (. loj ,,, K , dome, that only for medical uae can liquor johnny, however, bid on on of th be received or delivered. (.nr, taking tbe regtmeut to (be mohll -At leaat one district altorney ia pre- a-.jon camn. and when the troop ar blNG SING PglSONURS WELCOMING WAJEf AuHH-Uiilon Oopyrtght, 1016, h Otaatnnatl Knqulrar NKW ASSOCIATION MAV 01 FORM 0 OR PRI SINT ONI'B ACTIV ITV ORSATLV INLAROIO Tha Cauntry. a I am lonaina tur lb tvunlry. whar (bar , .. Mill mi muah ami milk. MSB mi IfM am cee nf (lie flral Ami wMf th aovha kav not tal akang vear of the 1'lai'kainaa Ciiutlty l'u ad from .... i u lualiou auk. Teallng aaaiH laliiui, a movement la on Wh&VtZtm'mmt " " Wi ... ai.i. anii MaU of .-! emoka, ao i aaacH lalliili In the counly lit In greallv ut lair ami . I olilarge (lie ai'lltlly of llu BM BBS Oaalaaall Kmiuliar otlBilim Tbla mailer logi'lller llll the li" I'aa mnglna fur ilia rounlry, hr I uaw to have mid fact. W'bar the alnlara ar a d II" eununara at a treat; Wham th miimi and iha hihlian do m faar iha ouldoor air. Aad f.lli.a a rlvala kualniaM la im nalahlxirhood rlalr. -Nabiaak Journal I am luiia I am lunalng lor tlx euunli In lual In b WUmtm I i an la Ih hlaker grow upoi lb fa a i ma. Whar I ean 11 my hair grow la a mlU and h . i way. And whar faihar doa Ih far in In- ana thai ain't no Inard lo pay. -Iluualon I'oal rtved be crawled out and naked the colonel for n drum and a pair of aUcka. tie was turned down and thereupon offered bla aerrlres to tbe Twenty Iblid Mlcblgan ri .uanit Some of the l paring to preaa a auit In the auprcme court along that line He propoaea to atdte the flrat ahlpment of liquor to any peraon In hia county, and unlea It la proved to be for medical, mechani cal, pharmaceutic!! or aacrameniai une. .j L, t l y a ulllforu) .ltld to arreat the agent who deliver It nvl) Um a g,, oft Kventually and the peraon who receive It. b got n drum.- Tntll further Inveatlgatlon of pre-, Qe w noJer flre for tJe nnl, tlnif cedenta ha been carried out. neither it chlckamauga. Tbe command waa 'attorney wiahea to give an official opln- (Qrroumr0 bv Confederate nnd tbe Ion; but It will Be rememnereo mat the. contention i In direct line with tbe argument made by Mr Photo bv American I'rraa I'm two Week the convlcta of Sing Sing had lo worry along without Whrdrii Thomaa Oahornr while he en Joyed hlmaelf at liar Harbor and Newport. Hut hen tb warden returned II waaa glad homecoming The warden was welcomed with one of the flneat and ahowleat paradea Oaalnlng haa i ter aeen. There waa a hand, there were KOO man her, there were flaga by the hundred and bunting by the mile Tl re war apeerhra and alnglng. and all the time camera were clicking, and moiliig pk lure machlnea were recording (he pleaaant acene. by the yard There waa no doubt that Sing Sing waa glad to ape tha wanfc-ti. whoae pet name among tbe com Iota la Tom Hrowne. In the accompanying lllual atlon la ahown men from the Jobbing ahopa In the proceaalon entering i Bill sing ground. fit hll)l.Hi In- a I i! f,f. T. illb.'iT Willi llakor in -,,,-a.ajl i,.. ,rtl; v nt the illmlnnllve arguing the Oreaham local option eloc, byjn Tlll.rTUpou Johnr sno, . ltM Hon caaea before the aupremc court in j oaxr amJ m February. 1913. At that time he ar- H,f )pm from gued that injunction could only Be d her,fIer Ihf where there waa property interwl: -,)rUDjmer of chlckamauga." He . a .k .wi ZI ZZll wa 10 ,h "mfk of lbe ttsMa 10 h:,:f 1 Kemble wu Kpular. but t. .beater . ontodo thatwh ch merenon-Krmla., g oh nporfBn ,,,. nid M, of ,uu X"" w I made aik-h an lmpre.lou on Ueueral property Intereat In a license, and; Tnomni( nm i.t'iierai lloaecraus that therefore the claimant who ought toi .. , ., , , . iiiv irpnmi linn mi uruiiiu uiinii i"i WRECKED THE THEATER. Wbn London Playgoat Roa Againat an Incrvaa In Pricaa. There otvurn d lu London aonicthllig over a huudml ycara ago n aerlea of riot called the U P. rlot." which grew out of an Imreaac lu Ibcater price. lu 18011. after Cou-iil Garden theater had beeu tiuruitl to ibe grouud and tv bulll. It was u. d under tbe man agemeut of John Krinblc. one of tbr Keuible family of great actor. with an increased male of udiulsHlou price The new theuter waa all riffSC and enjoin the declaration of prohibition i I... n .. ...... ,, . k.. .......... I. Ill ll.f lUIIUli ''"III uil III. 0liriif.ii i , . . . iJT . . 1 , ... ' l Grant nns elei led presldrut be gave young Clem n i-ommbuion In the reiru Ur army, n here be haa gRidiinlly rlicn to l.lx prevent rank of his Interest In the license was with out standing before the court. Thej novelty of the contention at that tlmei so took hold of the court that after! dinner they delayed other rases and asked for a repition of thia argument.-1 GOLFERS LONG TIME MEETING The In Colonel CttBa name stands for Lincoln. "I met President Lincoln In IWM.' Colonel Clem expbiincil. "anil I Ibottghl ao niucli of him that I took bja name as I middle name." Vardon and Ray Frianda Today Took Yaars to Bring Tham Togathar. Harry Vardon and Eddie Kay, Eng land's star golfem. were born on the Island of Jersey seven years aiart. Vardon In 1870 and Itay lu 1ST7; play ed golf from the time they were mere kids, but dkl not meet until both bad become jirofesslouals. As boy tbey used homemade anil 1 homely sticks, but they served their punose- Kay's first club was fash ioned by bis fulber. Vinirdon cut bis from a stick out of tbe hedge, which made a natural driver. Hay worked ns n caddy for a number of years, his Hrst position as a profes sional being at Rf. Mile. He then play ed at Guernsey, at Jersey, at Wlnclres ter and Dually ut Sandwich, where he won his first cliampionahip In lSSC.I This was bis first appearance lu an open championship. His partner at Sandwich was Vardon. who bad previ ously won tbe open championship In 1S1KI and 1SH7. NEW RACE TRACK MARVEL. Fred Judy, an Eighty-two Pound Youth, Now Serssticn In the Saddle. Fred Judy, the eighty-two pound Jockey, who Is something of a sensa tion on tbe Rnrntoga (N. V.I track. Is lielng touted as a coining wonder. He's sixteen years old. handles a horse like a veteran nnd lias outridden many of the ln-st Jockeys In the came. nis home Is in Kansas City, where his father lias a law office. SUBSTITUTE FOR COTTON. ! Germans Uae Wood Pulp to Make Ex plosives by New Process. A cltixcn of n neutral state w ho has just made a lour t (trough Germany gives to the London Chronicle an ac count of tbe work of Ceriiiau ebemlsia 1 In discovering a aobatitlltl for eottoi. , os a basis for high explosives, rills Is found In tbe shape of ordl.iury wood pulp Tbe corresoiideiit adds: "The experiments still are lielng car rled on. hut snfficleul progress hns been mude to enable the substitute to he aacd freely and suivessfully. -Germany Is under no difficulty so far as tile supply of raw material la .oni-erned At one tJlQe she was de pendent upon Scandinavia for supplies of wood pulp. In) some years ago she set ber.ielf In the task of making her own. Since then she became largely self sui.,)rtlng In this direction. Three of the largest factories are engaged lu turning out the tiew basis for explo lyes. "Large reserves of timber have been ircnmulntPd from my own country and from lliissla. so that there is no fear of any shortage. I was assured thai If the supply of raw cotton to Germany was Ktopriei entirely she might be able to tide on r the difficulties." price. Un the opeulng night w hen Kemble, who was to play Macbeth, attempted to make uu explanatory sMMt'h be wa booted down by demands for "old prices." and night aftor ulgbt people crowded the house, dauccd on tbe seal . and Interrupted the playera with crle of "0. P.," old prices. The disturbance continued for sev erul weeks, tbe people wearing "O. P.' badges and displaying big "O. P." plac arils. The theater was closed for'aev erul days, but when It was ; mod the trouble beg:,n again. Seats were do atroyed and windows broken. Legal proceedings were taken and failed. The muulclpal authorities, us slsted by a governor of the Bank of England, Dually brought uboiit a com promise. Philadelphia Press acijulre lo plac that lure pnt-laely hi a given apot. forty or Oft) feel away, where a baa may lark out near th at but right In It. mind yonto laud that lure ao aa to simulate m frog or minnow naturally leaplug or lumping to ewcaiw iKautlble Ittark by a buaa; lo do all this with a ibotl nsl ami high ieed reel vaatliu: the lure aa a small boy throws an apple fnuu the end of a stick-to do this niih accufaf y and defines U bo la worthy nmbltlou And after th strike rotor a battle Urn ecu a lite ouinl Dah and a M (siund man. euullx-d by fulr tackle. j that will pui the t-bllaru(kii of der nnl youth Into any nun-iss tally If be prove hlmaelf worthy to liest the Dsh at bis own game- to take him with all the handicap Iiui'mI by the us-- esaary tackle and wui out iigiilnat all In- auaga. tactlca. leiifs and plunges, ru-diea and feints employed by the bat (ling baa, Warren H. Miller lu American Forestry. ART OF BAIT CASTING. Landing tha Lur That Coaxaa tha Bat tllng Black Baaa. The bait custer: What memorlea of lllyiMidded lakes, shimmering In the burnished gold of tbe settlug sun. of a roseate twilight iK-ace, when tbe lake ia one vast mirror; of furious battles with that bulldog of tbe sweet waters, tile black bass, ure his! A most difficult art. one that requires more than u modicum of practice to Th Kind of a Fnnd to Hav. I hnre u friend who culls uu mo every now and Hun ami always ge me u new louse on life He makes DM lliluk more of myself; uuikeM me more ambitious, more determined to see ID) opiMirtuiiltles uud to make the most of them. Ills calls ure Ilka the comings! spring after a long, cold winter, wblcii n wakens the sleeping buds and calls out the Dowers. Tbe sunshine of his cheerful mluil. tbe alchemy of his up tlniLsm. awakens ine to renewed effort and encourages me to outdo myself I am never too busy to see him. am) I alwuya urge him to stay, because bis presence mnlres me a larger DSD, mnkea life seem more worth while than ever. He helps me to get a new grip upon myself He arouse me. so that 1 feel equal to any tusk when he leHves.-Chrlstlun Herald. ALMOST OVERLOOKED HAZARD Oelfer Thought H Had laay Shl but Oppvnanl -Bulled In. A bum ih Interest ari U going tbe round, aud It la ouly our of many yarna ; uu In the "comfy" recraaaa of the nineteenth bole. Where would gulf be without lt atorlea and who could appreciate It ao highly If It were uol for those aanie yarua? The drive of a certain golfer bud beeu a aweel one. far und atralgbt Coming up to bla ball he found the lie Idea; and prvpansl for tbe aecoud to gel home. "Want a netting fur my next!" he exclaimed "Overhead the beuullful ky. behiud me tbe woods and nothing Stfofg BM but a aloplug atretrh of tbe ules-u mid tbe Dag." "Aud the purllug brook." iiiuriuurisl the partner, nhu already bad playeil 4 and atoJ ;i iluwii. The exultant one nverbeiird mid Inuubled. Swlah: Tbe bull waa loppisl Splusb! "Ah. yea, tbe briKik!" be algbed. mid thereafter the match was grimly mid allrntly siaisA Hare's a New Blunt. TV, M IX ONE. Office of I r. Hagermnn and Iter. Hnaveiy. TTeatineiit for i..-l sud aouL Hr. Hageriuaii hsa moved hi-, family Into hla hew boiiae and bit lime made more room for enlarging the oflli ew. and for till belter arn Ice to the community Itev. Huaiely haa opened up office with the ibs-tor ami la now fitted up lo entertain and lulnlatrr to the needy In the way of visiting the akk or abut III , mlulaterllig at funerals, or aolenin lie wedding 1'boave ronaldertng matrl umny ahould BaSaWM th Itvvereod foi hla or w rat plana Ad In aleudou (O.l Herald Weill BaM a alandrr youn lady named Dlppa. "I do not lliluk murh of talk' tip. For nioal every morn I fill up on corn, And yet I can t grow any hip." Names Is Namaa. C. A. Street lire at Oxford. O. Seeright Uvea at Jollletavllle. Ind.; I Iay Uvea at New I'arla, t.; In V. ell lire at Nortbup, O.; O. V live at Heuver. Ind . ami C A Uvea at Windfall. Ind I I' I' I "u I -egg POLITKNFAS. Politenm coaU nothing and ii a goofl invniment. Poldcneu it a fort ol guafil which covers the rough edgri cf our character an J pfcvenU their wounding others. We should never throw d off, even in our con flicts with coane people. Jouberl. Huhl Th bear's a foolish brute. I'm Inld He ha a coal to wear, But even when lb weather' a cold Tou'll Hud he'a alwaya baar -Clticinnall Knqulrer. And Ihere'e our mile doify Mia Ira wear only hair; Thla makra ua quit groggy. Tor he haa ania lo apar. -Zaneavlll (O.I Hlsnal la That Sol Strange. Indeed, that Luke McLukr ahould have so much In say about the curves of the corn feel when hla ex pcrleiire bus U-en couDnisI to the cltl He. I chickens and the wax fig urea In tbe window of the dry gooda atorea. Coldwater (O i Chronicle. Hun of offliers will be taken up at the first annual meeting of the organisa tion lo be held at the II Tillraaeii fill in at roncord on the line of the Portland liallav Light a Power psjBIPf II) BJBl Friday. The uu cling will he uu all day oih and a basket luncli will be aeried at iiimiii All dairymen are In lied Pmfcaaor II tlrataa. head of the dairy depart ' of the Oregon Agri culture college. K M Fltla. of 11 tension ileparlincnt of the agriculture college, and F K Met or, of the I'nlted Stales dairy Inspection bureuu, will ! talk In the afterniMin and demonstrate atiM-k tudglng In the morning A reivnt teal of several cowa In the ; aaaoclallon followa; rtaglrtfrsd Cowa. Owner of row, A. I. A J Hughes, name of row. Jennie Van. breed of cow, (luernaey, age B years. BBSS fresh. April, pound milk HUM iwunda butlerfat. 73.TI. Owner uf cow. X II Hmltli tialue of cow. Kadla F. breed of row Jeraey; 'age. I yeara; when Ireah. Hecomber, I mi u lulu milk. 1174. 4; pounita bntterfat. j Kg. Owner of cow, A. I. A J. Hughe, name of cow. Hod Wing, breed of cow, liuernaey. age, 4 tear, when freah. January, pound milk, S3I.3: pound bntterfat. M 13 Owner of row. A A Siangler. name of cow, Merr Msldi II tloldle, breed of row, Jersey; age II year, when freah, May; pounde of milk, ItBsM; IMiunda bntterfat, 21. Owner Of cow. It I. Iladgrr, name of cow. Honny Hell; breed of cow, Jersey; ; age, .1 year; vkSB freah. March; pound milk. IIJTfi. IMiunda biitterfai. M .7. Ow ner of row, A. A Spanglrr name of row. l,i'reolo Maid, breed of niw. Jcraey; age. g irara; when freah, March, pounds milk, 11(3.1; pound butterfat. 61 fin Owner of row. W. 8. lanbl Kstatr; name of cow, Dorlnda Slnna: breed uf cow, Jersey, age, 7 year, when freah, NOfSSIbsr; poumla iii ilk I Hil I; IMiunda bntterfat. M1.H3. Owner of cow. W 8 I.aihl Kalnle, name ofow, I'ogls Oneida, breed of cow, Jersey, age. ! ears. when fn b, May; pounds milk. USB 9; puiinds but. terfat. r.0.33. Oradea. Owner of cow, J, II. Sangurnet; name of cow , No, 31 , breed u( on . Jcr aey; age, 11 yeara; when fresh, June; pound butterfat, St. i.'".: Star firm has refused to sell goods In Georgia until the mob whlrh hanged Frank is prosecuted. Georgia's health statistics should take a sudden rise. Rain and th Scot. Dr. John Watson (IBS Maclarenl said; "Xever ask n Scotchman If It Is rain ing. I never heard n Scot ndmlt that rain was filllilu? What I have hoard A patent medicine j Ml )s u,,,, lr u (M.B ,, )t , unw It will turn out wet." CHIEF BENDER, FORMER STAR OF ATHLETICS, HAS PASSED FROM BIG SHOW. LONDON MEAT PRICES SOAR i oo strenous. "Jack." said a friend to a patrol mun who had Just turned in a report nbout a man taken 111 on the street, "wbnt did you say was the matter with the mini in your report?" "I reported." said tbe patrolman, with all tbe dignity of au accurate diagnosis, "that he had fell down In an atbaletlc fit." Baltimore American. FAVORS HARD SURFACE Robert Schuebel, a farmer and road supervisor of the Mulino district, was in town Wednesday. He believes that (he conntv court should have hard' surfaced the road leading from Oregon City to Gladstone as a demonstration of the value of permanent roads. Frozen Beef Up 74 Per Cent 8inc Lait Year Frozen Mutton Fifty. Great increases In tbe prices of meat ere disclosed In the report of the super intendent of the London central mar ket. He says the supply of meats of all kinds fur July. 1015," nt the market totaled 2!.702 tons as compared with 30.833 tons lu July. 1914. The price of fresh beef Increased 43 rier cent, while that of frozen beef In creased 74 per cent. Fresh mutton In creased 13 per cent and frozen mutton SO per cent. Her Picture Lands Position. Picture sjke for Itself when Penn sylvania girl applied fur Job In Metuch en (X. J.i high school, and board en (and her without rending her appll cation. Albany Lumber Co. mill started with crew of 20 mrr 'ast week. Many Complaint Heard. This summer seema to have pro duced an unusual amount of siclun Many complain of headaches, lain' backs. rheumaUsm, biliousness and of iv.w ".Iwava tired." Aches, pain and ills caused by the kidneys failing one of the folnmtms stations visited . H their work and throw the poison- the local central station nnd remarked III UU 11JCII . .. I 1 1 .1 I . U. l . I -,1 . ... trnm the svstem vieia nine-, uii iooioik i i- in uu mu iiiii- Firemen In Knitting Bees. Rnndusky. O. Sandusky firemen are knitting, not socks for soldiers, bnt shawls for their wives and sweet hearts. Tbe knitting Idea was put Into their beads when n fireman from oils lv to Foley Kidney Pills They help elimination, give sound sleep and make vou feel well and strong tonic In action. are They Jones Prog Co fAdv.) of Columbus firemen. Cards and check erboards were iiromptly put aside, and now almost any evening firemen in eacb one of Sandnsky's five stations may be seen sitting arormd knitting. - FARMER'S WIFE TOO ILL TO WORK Weak, Nervous Sufferer Restored to Health by Ly dla E. Pinkham's Veg etable Compound. . ta. Minn. "I am rIiuI to say ! y .in K. I'inkham's Vegetable i . i n I ' u in 1 has done more for ine than anything else, and I hud the best physi cian here. 1 was so weak and nervous that I could not do my work and Buf fered with pains low down in my right side for a year or u."i'e I took Lydia E. I'inkham's Vege table Compound, and now I feel like a different person. I believe there is nothing like Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege table Compound for weak women and young girlH, and I would be glad if I could influence anyone to try the medi cine, for I know it will do all and much more than it is claimed to do." Mrs. Clara Franks, R. F. D. No. 1, Maple crest Farm, Kasota, Minn. To Luk. The opeclaliat may cur uui cancer Or i "mis tiiaile by your ahoea. For other thlnim hie cure mtty anawrr. I ut Luke Mi-Luke, b ruira lb blure -T. T. Things to Worry About. Sparrows are good to eut. Our Daily Special. We all expect our wives to be lietter than we are Luke McLuke 3ay: There Is u time In every man's life when he wishes bla bnlr would quit growing and give his whiskers a chance, but later on he wishes his whiskers would qui! growing nnd give his hair a chance. Wo will snj this much for the girls: The ones who use ieroxldo are not the only light bended girls lu the world. The WOtntD do not use up all the safety pins. The married men have to have something to take the place of buttons. The old fashioned wiuiiiiu . whn used to adapt her chillies to her age now hns a daughter who adapts her Bft to her clothes. Never loaf around where other pen pie are busy. They may not sny any thing while you are there, but you are going to get a good cussing us sunn iih you close the door behind you. Never Judge by appearances. A ninn Isn't always In mourning when hu Is ' wearing black rimmed linger nulls. Once In awhile you will see a girl 1 who innkes you doubt the fact that j there are more tlinii 11.000 steam hum dries In the United Stales. There are all sorts of people In the world. Including the man who bjj. aglnes thin whiskers make blin look dignified. It would help some If more of the I chsnffenn bad bora sense. The man who Is so fussy Hint be Is afr'i'd that there are germs on door ubl and on the straps In the street Ban Is usually Ibe same fellow who Imagines that free lunch forks are a nlispetlc Tough lurk. Just ns the girls were getting so they could scratch urn tche on the backs of the tight skirts the fnsblon change, and the skirts are made so full that you ran walk In them. Lots of bids who t bought they were marrying heiresses are now working hard to support their families. I II Songurnct; l.'i. breed of cow. ; when freah. May; pounds lititterlat. pininda milk, IIS&; Owner of cow, inline of com. No I Jeraev; age. 6 years pounds milk, HH!l ; 1 4K.B&. Owner of row. J. II Silllgiirtlet ; name of cow, No. III. breed of cow. Jersey, age 4 years, when fresh. Mav; pounds milk. U30: pounds huttorfut, 4N.30. Owner of cow, N . Smith, name of row, Letts, breed of cow. Jersey; age. 4 years; when fresh, January: pounds milk. 1001 3; pounds biitterfnt. is i; IN CATTLE MARKET Itecelpts Tor Monday ut the Portland I'nlon Stockyards are aa follows: Cut tle. 10'JK; hogs, r.'IS: sheen. Pin Itecelpts for Monday 1 100. No weak i news hns been noticed in the market at the beginning or the week. Steer trade was steady at the old price of seven cents for tops. Heifers showed good strength and touched the )li spot th. highest price level In this lino tor Bt ernl wenka. Cowa wore generally Htendy ut fS.60. Calves ns high us $7,76, bulla K ('utile Hade for tlm month Just ended has shown a good steadi ness throughout, receipts were prac tiCally the BSItt as for the correspond. Ing month of Inst year. The market opened for Monday with but 2300 head III sight; owing to the fuel that Monday was Labor diiv,, tit li was not as brisk as usual and a weak tiess of five cents wan shown. Tops sold nt 7c, bulk nf sales close to mis figure. Sheep receipts continue on a meager liusls. Mayers are not receiving any thing like, enough consignments to meet the demand. All the sheep and lambs arriving are going on a good strong price basis. The following sales are repnsentn-tlve: niccrs iii2$ meers mv IJ Steers )0 21 Steers 10721 1 fow 920I 31 Cows )92i 1 Heifer i2ni 1 Stag 1 1 SOI 07 Hogs 208 Mli lb, cm 1921 Counts Up th Same. Asker, Ibe owner of a new cur, hod Women who suffer from those daVjbeuii diluting uu the expense of its tressing ills peculiar to their sex should ! muliilcniiiice. and Stranger, not to be he convinced of the ability of Lydia E. I'inkham's Vegetable Compound to re store their health by the many genuine and truthful testimonials we are con stantly publishing in the newspapers. If 70U have the slightest dotiht that Lydia E. l'ink ham's Vegeta ble Compound will help you, write to Lydia E.PlnkhamSledlcineCo. (con fldential) Lynn, Mass., for ad vice. Your letter will be opened, read and anawered by a woman, aud held in strict confidence. outdone, begun to lioust. Stranger ll cost ine fllN) Inst year for gasoline. Asker Vou own u car, then? Stranger Oh, no. I lent the money to a fellow (hat does. I'lttaburgb Tress. 22!) Hogs 7.1 Hogs 77 Liiinl.s U Lambs IR7 Wethers SI Mixed 17RI isr, 0 911 2 911 7.00 fi.7:. fi.BO A. fill :..5o r,.oo R.oo n.oo 7.00 fl.sn 0.911 fi.K.-i B. 00 s.7r. 5.2.1 4.1.-, Cynical. "There's something In this world be sides money. "Yea." said the cynic, "there's the ioorhoa."- Exchange. Biliousness and Constipation. It Is certainly surprising that any woman will endure the miserable feel Ings caused by biliousness and consti pation, when relief is so easily had and at so little expense. Mrs. f'has. Peck, (latea, N. v., writes: "About a year ago I used two liottles of Cham berlain's Tablets and they cured me of biliousness snd constipation." Ob tainable everywhere. (Adv.)