A
ROSKBrKQ KTCWS-RETTEWi MOVIUY. OCTOBETt 81. 10121.
American Play ,
Didn't Make Hit
With Germans
By CARL D. OKOAT
(t'nlted Hreu tilaS C'orr.,luniJrnt.
BKKL1N. Uiy .Mail.) Hisses,
sometime mingled with applause,
tonight at the opening performance
of the American production,
"Jonny HuHen-freuud" (Johnny's
Bosom Friend), in the Koiuoedlen
haus. Tho appluus.! was for the
noted comedian, Max Pallenberg,
long an Idol of the Berlin theater
goers; tire hisses were for the play
Itself, fori ts burlesque and slapstick
comedy appeared to offend the Ger
man sense of "Kultur."
"Jonny'B Busenfreund," one of few
American plays produced here. Is
from the en of Walter V. Kills, ren
dered into Clerman by Julius Hoint
and Alexander Engel. It Is Just the
sort of farce the "tired business
man" In America likes. He gets a
laugh without too much effort. But
the German business man and the
German frau are evidently built dif
ferently. Many of the audience wore
the I-dare-you-to-make-nve-Iaugh
look, theough, despite the critical re
ception accorded the piece by a
- large share of the audience, many
did get a hearty laugh therefrom.
The press critics were merciless
with their treatment of the show,
though they handled the beloved
Pallenberg gently.
Th play revolves around a man
who, during his wife's absence, lines
with an entrancing blonde, comes
Into possession of a pearl necklace
she has borrowed, and then, to
"square" himself at home, gives It
to bis wife. Ills attempts to get
money for another necklace Involves
him In numerous ludrlcrous situa
tions wherein his bosom friend
Johnny Is employed to extricate him,
only to be made the "goat" In a
number of einbnrrnnslng situations.
The fall theatrical season, JtiBt
opening, Is offering several attractive
operettas. "Die Brant des Luoullus;"
"Nlxchen:" "Oln Strohwltwe:" a new
eomedy, "Die Konlgln der Nacht;"
and several old favorites. "The
American Olrl;" "Die Weber:"
"Relgen: '"Potasch und Perlmut
ter:" "Der Vetter nils Dlngsda;"
"Die blaire Mazur:" "Das Milllarden
Souper." "Die Brant des Luclllus"
bids fair to be ns popular as the en
trancing operetta, "Der Vetter aus
Dlngsda." which made Its 150th ap
pearance this week.
CALL VOU C ITY IMPROVEMENT
BONDS.
Notice Is hereby given that city
Improvement bonds of the city of
Koseburg, Oregon, series "L" No. 4 7
to 62. Inc., will be tnken up and paid
on the 16th day of November, 1921,
and that interest thereon will cease
after said dale.
Dated October 28th. 11121.
W. F. THOMA9.
City Treasurer.
Expedition Started
to Rich Country
VLADIVOSTOK, Cut. 31. An ex
linHftl.tn ll.a -l..l. ....... ..f LT...
chatku, Is being prepared by the
vmuivuHioK guvernineuiii wmcn uoes
not recognize the claim of the Chita
government that the peninsula has
been overturned to the Jurisdiction
or ine soviet. A broud investigation
or the industrial ami general econom-
i( ri.arilirOB nf tltn f..ul..n l hn ni.
Joct of the proposed expedition. The
report In current thut Dm ltluhn..b.
have secretly stored a large amount
ui Koiu anu i urn in Kamchatka.
Tho first landing will probably be
OkholHk. The situation In thiB port
ib at present peculiar. After the cou
of Aorll when yn npni.iJ t...f-tln
occupied the old town ihn nr.itrin,.i
residents were driven out to a place
caneu nuiigin, 10 miles oil, where
thev establish,.,! th.,!...,..!..,..
the leadership of Mr. Senlyapoff, the
ui loMiiuisnr or mo murium
Government.
The parllsuns consisting chiefly o
nl" Toiu THKUiBk are workln
gold In the mines of Kneel mn,
Koltsoff. There are about 1000 Kor-
euns wno nro not participating la th
"Mural uiacont or the two Russia
groups, a Japanese transport, whl
called at blw,fui I.. i..-.. ...
. - .'". in unlit, luuiicii a
detachment whi,-h ,!,. . ,i
attitude towards the two Russian fac
tions. Nome of Ihe employees, of th
iisnonea in Okhotsk, who were ui
able tO leave tlin rimlnn t. tt...
' i.' nil
or, as no ship arrived to take them
"i""111 ra in tiKiiniBK, and h
It when tho partisans ni-ennl,.,t i
town. Thev are living In Taulsk
:u nines rrom Okhotsk,
At Pet rinn vlnalr ...,....,.
. " rviiuii iiui nn.
the power Is in the hnnds of a local
r-oviei nenneii njr a certain engineer.
nnrovniKKr, who does not recognl
tho existing governinenls of Mosoo
Shits or Vladivostok
For the lnnf iIiwmi
gold were not exported from Ksm
chatka In 1ls
anticipated that big stocks can be
The einerilltnn will -...-I.-
march In the Interior of the Okhotsk
.'hm.Ii ii.wanis Yakutsk after roe
,:lg tne proper order In tin
port, town and Us vicinity. The par
titans orcunvlnr tkhni.L t,.... i.
one way of retreat, towards Yakutsk
"urunin io intormntlon the Tut
guxes of the Yakutsk region ar
strongly opposed to the partlr.an an
communism, in rase a connection
wun tne lakutsk region will be ar
ranges, mere are prospect of es
tabllshlna? trade r..lf l,.n.
The financing of the expedition Is
CHICHESTER S PILLS
SItn rJll'"l'l"'lWA
A'S!' '"la R It, 4 nj U.M .rtlikV
17 J I"1' ' r if..,. V
Ml Vi UK NJ Mi l 1.4 ma,
!(. H.n M lirt. SfaiL Alra4 fcrlltl Id
KNITTERS !
jiiif
We hive full line of
Of Marpole Oreg on Wonted
We have full line of
Maypole Oreg on Wonted
Yarn, beautiful aaaurtment
of colon and different weights
for every purpoie. Come and aelect
your Maypole Vara ufi
HARTH'S
I TOGGERY
a rather difficult task.
The Japanese, of course, know all
about the expedition end have ap
parently placed no obstacles In the
way. The coast of Kamchatka Is
patrolled by Japanese warships and
many Russians fear that Japanese
occupation of Saghallen Island may
extend to Kamchatka.
Need Felt For
Recreation Leader
(By Florence A. Wharton.)
COItVALLIS, Oct. 29. A recrea
tion leader Is needed in every town,
and especially In those with a popu
lation of from 600 to 6000.,
In towns of this size the high
school Btudents in particular are at
a loss to know what to do with their
time outside of school hours. The
little children have their games and
the opportunity to play, the older
people have tbelr Interests but there
seems to be nothing for the boy or
girl between the ages of 13 and 20.
The result 1b that they loaf about the
streets and in the confectionery
stores, while their parents wonder
what the younger generation la com
ing to. Being at a difficult age to
handle they need a leader who will
understand their needs and Is train
ed In recreation work.
"Gangs" of boys ore found In ev
ery town. A leader would organize
teams In these different ganga and
arrange for round robin tournaments
in soccer. Rhlnny or field hocker.
basketball, baseball, and tennis as
these Bports came In season.
The girls would not be neglected.
They would hnve thulr folk dancing
classes, round robin tournaments In
volleyball, basketball, playground-
nail, ana tennis.
Dancing is often the favorite pas
time of these boys and girls but
heretofore they probably have not
been nlilo to organize a successful
club. The leader could help and ad
vise In this, hereby providing a harm
less recreation for some of the wint
er evenings. During the summer ev
eryone might enjoy participating In
swimming contests and canoe races,
o
SCIENCE TO AID FARMERS ,
HONOMXn. Oct. 31. Hawaiian
sugar and pineapple planters, hamp
ered by a shortage of field workers,
have turned to science for a solution
of their difficulties "with encourag
ing results." it ii ntvuflinit h..pa re
cently.
A paper-mulihing process. Invent
ed to aid sugar-enne cultivation by
smothering weeds and reducing the
number of necessary laborers, has
Droved snecesufiil 1. ihA anA ei..u.
and has been applied to pinenpple
Luiiure in experiments during the
Past two venrs u-lth a.i.l1nn ln.n
cations that the use of the process
win increase pineapple production by
more than three Inm nn i.m 1
stated by the Hawaiian Pineapple
'Miipany. me origlnnl concern In the
Industry here.
The imper-miuichlng prtj-ess ts slm
pto and to a layman It would appear
to defeat Its own purpose. It con
1ts of covering the field with a
specially prepared paper strong
enoinrh to nrxvnni n,A k
i I,,- ui
weeds, hut not sufficiently potent to
retard the cane which bursts through
the blanket.
C. F. IVknrl r..n.,i- ............ -.
the Olaa sugar plantation Invented
Ihe process and evitf.rli,w...ta,t .lth I.
nn the sugar cane fields of I.lea. The
process resulted In Increased produc
Hon. considerable decrease In the ex
pense of lahnr nml lmnrni'0....Hi
. - i , ui. ii i in
the quality nf the rnne, be said.
The
Clancy Kids
Then They Looked For
the Skunk
By
ERCY L. CROSBY
7
Hatcheries Release
Millions of Salmon
TOCOMA, Oct. 31. Hatcheries In
the Pacific Northwest this year sent
into the Pacific ocean approximately
100,000,000 salmon fry, or one fish
for every man, woman and child In
the United States, according to es
timates here, ....
Hatebeilea are doing much to re
vitalize the fishing Industry of the
northwest, which- has shown signs
of depletion In the last few years.
With the hatcheries work, laws to
protect the salmon have been passed.
Fish experts, trying to save the
industry, have studied the Ufa storv
of the salmon and have used It as a
basis for their methods. The hatch-
cries, placed on streams which sal
mon enter to spawn, take eggs from
the female salmon, hatch them and
turn the small fish back Into the
streams.
When the salmon has reached the
age of one year and has attained ft
length of from 4 to 14 Inches. It
heads for the open sea. For four
year it feeds on the salmon banks.
attains a weight of 25 pounds or
more and then through somt Instinct
that never varies, heads straight back
to the stream of' Its birth, there to
reproduce Its kind and die where it
was born. This Is true of every
species except the "humpback" sal
mon. which has a life cycle of two
years.
Aged Veterans to
Attend Ceremonial
TACOMA. Wash., Oct. 31. Albert
OTonner, 77, and William Sickles.
78, Civil War veterans of the sol
diers home at Orting. near here.
will be among the holders of the
Congressional Medal of Honor, pres
ent at Arlington Cemetery on Ar
mistice Day, next month, when the
unknown American dead of the
World War are honored.
O'Conner and Sickles served to
gether In the "Iron Brigade," the
Soventh Wisconsin Infantry, and
their citation for bravery compares
with deeds of daring performed In
the World war.
Their citation follows:
"At the engagement of Gravelly
Run. Virginia. March 31. 1865.
Sergt. Bert O'Conner and Sergt. Wil
liam sickles were conspiclnus for
bravery In their rescue of Capt. W.
L. Harwerth, of the 91st New York,
from nine of the enemy, three of
whom they captured and the remain
der of them were routed. Sergt.
O'Connor on April 1 rushed In front
of the line of battle to get the colors.
Ho had five comrades, all of whom
I were killed, but alone and undaunt
ed and upon his knees he killed nn
ennmy captain wl'h the butt of his
musket held In one hand while In
the other he took the colors."
Both men were wounded during
tho war. They served In the "Iron
Brlgate" from Its first battle nt
Blackburn's Ford, Virginia, July IS,
1881, to the crack of the last mus
ket at A p pom a torn Courthouse, Vir
ginia, April 9, 186.1.
Lake Doctor is
New Profession
ALBANY, Ore.. Oct. 31 Lake
doctors are members of a new pro
fession which has sprung up In Ore
gon according to 'he United States
Forest service. According to reports
received here they have healed
wounds saving two lakes from ex
j tinctlon and may save one of two
more. Last year Pamella Iike. home
of thousands of fish, was found to be
gradually wasting away. A fissure
in the lake bottom was discovered
and patched up, and the lake was
restored to normal.
This year similar treatment was
applied to Moose lake, twenty miles
from Cascadles. with like success.
Forest service men headed bv K. A.
Elliott rlff-raffed fir boughs', rocks
and burlap over the lnke's wound.
Fish lake on . the Santlnm pass
which goes dry annually may be
treated the same way.
Comic Opera Has
Many Charms
"Robin Hood," the ever popular
comic xipera, whnse melodies still
linger with an Irrtsistable charm. Is
a fine old swashbuckling tale laid
in England on a Mav-dav In Xo'tlne-
ham, with the gallant outlaw and his'
merry men of Sherwood Forest. In a I
glorious bout for a stolen herltnce I
and the attempted theft of a brldt. I
One of the most unalloyed pleas-'
ures of the preselnt theatrical season !
Is the nrodtictlon nf ihit t.,n,.r..i '
opera by the Ralph Dnnliar orsanlza. '
'Ion It Is booked for the Milters
a...ik .. . -. r Lfnrrc
nr fiAi'ttntw (Fr .......
to jo : ( HAvf(N7 r::vr: r t-&?
Friday, Kovtruber rn. Neither Is
the pleasure to much of memory as
of forf etfulneas "Oh, Promise Me"
of course, brings back recollections
of Jessie Bartlett Davis and one Is at
once reminded of Henry Clay Barna-
bee and Kugtne t'owlet and others
of "The Bostonlans" who first pre
sented "Robin Hood'' more than
twenty years ago. Almost every one
knows "Brown October Ale", "The
Armourers Song" and "It Takes Nine
Tailors to Make a Man." One writer
has said that thtre is an agreeable
remembrance that a certain haunt
ing waltz, hnmnied since childhood,
Is In the first set duet between "Rob
In Hood" and "Maid Marian."
Railph Dunbar's production ts
beautifully staged, both as regards
costume and scenery. Sherwood
Forest, with Its lovely greens and
browns and running water, realistic
ally lighted lends an artistic sur
rounding. o
USE HATCHET ON SICK FOWLS
No Economy In Spending Valuable
Time In Attempting to Cure
Ordinary Chicken.
Once disease gets Into the flock, or
a single bird Is badly affecttd, the frei
use of the hatchet usually Is the luos'
practical method of wiping It out, ai
It does not pay to spend two dollar
worth of time In trying to cure an or
dlnary bird, say poultry specialists ol
the United States Department of Ag
rlculturo. Slight troubles, however,
often can be cured with little work or
expense. In nearly every esse It l
better to remove the well birds and
put them ny themselves.1 In case of
Infectious disease the premises should
he disinfected thoroughly.
HINTS ON SELECTING FOWLS
Fast Growing Pullet That Begins to
Lay Early Is an Indication of '
Health and Vigor.
Some pullets "have Inherent quali
ties that make them better than oth
era. They mature earlier, are fuller In
body and begin to ny before others of
the same age. These are the peicls
to be observed In selecting stock for
next year. If n pullet grows fust and
begins to Iny early It Is nn indiciitlnn
of health, vigor and hardiness.
FACTORS FAVORING STORAGE
It It of Great Importance to Prevent
Rot and Decay Guard Against
Fre3t.
The factors favoring successful
'forage are those which prevent rot.
decay. ni:d drying out. Temperature
should lie low enough to prevent de
cay and sufficiently high to protect
from frost. For most vegetable this
Is from .14 to ,W degrees.
CLEAN UP BARNYARD MANURE
Material Should Be Scattered m
Fields to Permit Sun to De
stroy All Insects.
Keep barnyard manure, especially
If containing si raw, cleaned up and
scattered on the fields to permit the
sun and drying to kill the maggots.
Stack the straw; don't blow It out In
an Irregular loose pile. Build vertical
sides. Keep mtiMIe well filled and
tramp well. Cleun up around the base
of the stacks and scntter remnants.
If It Is certain tlint the straw will not
be used for feed, spread It at once to
be plowed nnder, or If that cannot be
done, burn the stacks Immediately.
SLIDES ALE READY
ErCiKNE, Oct. 31. Slides and
films suitable for the elementary
schools, from the primary through
the eighth grade, are listed In a
mimeographed article called "The
Klniienlary Courte of Study Illustrat
ed." prepared and distributed to the
schools by the Extension Division of
Ihe University of Oregon. This takes
up the various subjects, grade by
grade, and Indicate what slides and
films may be secured by the teacher
lo aid In the presentation of various
parts of the course.
o pictures are listed nnon the
subject of arithmetic but the other
ulijeets In the curriculum such as
civil government, geography, history.
nnjsioiogy ond hygiene, picture study
ami language have a wealth of
f-creen Illustrative material. There
Is even a motion picture film on the
"stem of nenmanshin In use In -the
Oregon sc hools.
A similar suggestive course of
rtitdy for the high schools of the
state Is being prepared. A large num
ber of Oregon schools are now
equipped with moving picture mach
ines and a still larger number have!
Ftcrnptlron slide lanterns, according
tothe fnivprsitv Fxtension Division.
Jr;:y r - -y.ii'Yr
.inwTi.' 'i ,.-!- .-.w... v-
SEALING OF SILO IMPORTANT
Satisfactory Plan I te Husk Ear
From Lst Few Load, Tramp
and Moisten Wall.
Pmiior sealing of the silo I essen
tial In reducing the amount of waste
ulln w. An easy and satisfactory meth
od Is to husk the ear from the last
three or four loads of corn that are
to go Into the silo, and run only the
stalks and leaves through the cutter.
When these last loads are tramped
and ciked with 20 to 30 barrel of
water, the top will be well sealed and
there will be only a thin layer of
waste. Moreover, there will be no ear
corn In this waste, because It wa
husked out and made available fur
other purposes.
LIME SPREADER IS FAVORED
Machine I Mora Efficacious In Secur
ing Evan Distribution of Mate
rial on Soil.
Lime should always be applied tc
the surface of the soil and harrowed
In. Thl may be done In the fall, win
ter or spring, although many recom
mend that It be applied In the fall.
When It is put on the land, however.
Is not so Important as how It Is done.
It should never he plowed under be
cause It Is carried downward In the
soli very rapidly, much of It Is wasted
and It Is, therefore, less effective In
neutralizing the acidity. Even dis
tribution Is, of course, desirable and
for this reason a lime spreader should
be used Instead of attempting to dis
tribute It by hand.
SELECT BEST SEED POTATOES
Worth While to Secure Biggest and
Fineat Looking Specimen at
Time of Digging.
In these days much thought I
given to the selection of corn for next
year's crop. And great Improvement
has been made in corn the past
twenty years Just because of (this
close selection. But the potato has
been overlooked to a large extent. A
selection of the biggest and finest
looking potatoes at the time of dig
ging. Just the same as seed corn Is
selected at com harvest, 1 worth
while,
CARS MUST BE WELL COOLED
Refrigerator Should Be Allowed to
Rest on Siding at Leaat 24 Hour
Before Loading.
The careful shipper antf packer
should osk the railroad to et the re
frigerator car on his siding at least 24
hours before he expect to load, for no
man who works to prevent decay ever
loads his poultry Into a car having a
high temperature. Examine the car to
see thut when the doors are closed not
a ray of light enters. See that the drain
pipes are In working order; and when
the car has been Iced and salted for
24 hours take the temperature about
four feet from the floor midway be
tween the doors. If It Is below 40 de
grees Fahrenheit you may load jour
chilled birds with safety.
DISCOVER NEW BLACKBERRY
Species Nearly Four Time Larger
Than Garden Variety Haa Been
Found In Colombia.
A species of blackberry, nearly four
times larger than our garden variety,
hos been discovered In Colombia by
American scientists and Is being ex
perimented with by the Department of
Agriculture with a view to distribu
tion to farmers of this country.
The giant berry was discovered by
Dr. Frank 17. Chnpman of the Ameri
can Museum of Natural History, In the
remote forests of Colombia. It was
brought here by Wilson Popenoe agri
cultural explorer of the Agricultural
department and named the Colombia
berry, after the country of Its origin.
SHELTER TURKEYS IN WINTER
Good Plan to Keep Fowl In Same
House They Are Expected to Use
In Laying Seaaon.
It Is good plan to house tlie tur
keys during the winter months where
they are expected to lay during the
laying season. A straw barn makes a
v'ry desirable shelter for turkeys dur
ing the winter senson and. being little
used In the spring and early summer,
makes a very suitable place for the
turkeys to lay and brood In. A llttla
forethought may prevent the turkey
hen from stealing bet nest away In
the spring.
Wr&2&rzn-x rTTix-,.:.
ANTLERS
SEATS NOW ON SAIg
f AFRICA'S SUPREME
1 1 XI ;
ADVICE TO LOVELORK AND OTHERS
i i nr Mitt;, "i i ttt
A Dally Column of Question ana Answers Conducted by a womta
Wbo Kavnv. Address roar lttera to Mrs. Ellsbnrj
Cr ItoxetaiirK News-Ke view.
Dear Mr. EETibury: Not Tery Ions
ago a girl thai 1 have never scon bo-
foie spoke to me on the street ami
smiled and went on. Several tlmcn
since that Umo she has done tho
same thing. She Is . pretty un1 I
would Ilka to know her. What makes
her s mile and speak to mo that way,
and do you think she would be sore
If I asked her to go oat with me?
PUZZLED YOUNG MAN.
Ana. There are only two reasons
to. explain her Actions. Either she
has mistaken you for someone else
and thinks she knows you, or she Is
deliberately trying to make your ac
qunlntiince. If it la tho latter you
would not care to know her, and if
it Is the former 1 would not em
barrass her by risking: her to go out
with you.
Dear Mrs. EDsbury: I am puzzled
over a certain question, and I want
you to help mo out If you can. It Is
about my paronts, and particularly
my mother. I am 20 years old, and
earning a good living, and helping
the family. I meet men and go out
with them, decent men always, and
dine at hotels and go to dances and
things other girls do. I know that
CARIUES BACK FOOD
SUPPLIES TO STARVING.
OTTAWA, Ont., Oct. 31. Captain
Alfred Living, who came out of Lab
rador in the summer to appeal for
fdod and clothing for 400 or 500
families in that bleak province, I
returning to Labrador with enongh
food and clothe to keep the natives
from death by famine this winter.
Captain Living Is In charge of the
Canadian government's reindeer
herd and Is stationed at Lobster
Bay, Labrador. In emergencies, he
acts as counsellor and physician for
the natives. He carries on his re
turn trip a supply of first-aid reme
dies and simple medicines.
He was forced to leave Labrador
and obtain outside aid because, he
said, the Indians, half Eskimos and
sprinkling of whites married to na
tives which constitute the popula
tion, had become utterly dependent
upon outside relief.
Their difficulties began with an
epidemic of influenza and pneumonia
last spring, which left them In a
weakened condition. This was fol
lowed by a season which both fish
and fur failed them and prices for
fish dropped from tS to $2 a barrel.
The natives were unable to lay In
their winter store of provisions from
the outside and Captain Living found
many families in a state of actual
starvation.
Captain Living when confronted
with thl situation hastened to Ot
tawa and laid the facts before Pre
mier Taschereau who placed at his
disposal such quantities of flour,
lard, molasses and tea as will keep
the natives alive until spring. In ad
dition the federal government pro
vided a steamer to carry the up
plH back to the Labrador coast.
nishop Williamson, of Quebec,
promoted an appeal for clothes and,
as a result. Captain Living is carry
Ing back a large supply for men.'
RalphDunbart
ReginaldBelioveS
renowned mmir
optm masttrpiew
Brilliant Cast Chorus
Operatic Orchestra
OrerJZJffilh'on Tigvq Xccfahncd
A ffTHP RPQT IM Atl1?
a l a a l ill I CrtKd
I am not talked about or that I in
doing nothing wrong, and yet ar
mother makes life miserable for ma
telling me that I am going wrong
and other things. She la old
fashioned and does not understand.
She makes embarrassing occaaiouj
for me very often. W hat can I do
and how can I explain t oner! I ban
tried to explain to her that I an
merely going about as other girl do.
but she still thinks I should not to
out with men unless I take her
along, or some chaperone. I am ex
tremely anxious for your reply, u I
know this Is something of a prob
lem. WORKING WOMAN.
An. You arc right. It la a Twy
serious problem in many ways.
Mothers ilo persist in being old
fashioned according to the pmuot
day standards of tbelr daughter!. I
have thought aliout your question a
great deal, because I realize It la tho
question of a great many girli f
your age. Yon will find a much bet
ter answer than I can give you by
reading the story, "Tone," by Sanwri
Merwin, in the Ortohrr 29 Issue of
the Saturday Evening Post. Mr. Mer
win works out a romnion sense,
m-act leal solution of that problem.
4 CHRISTMAS CARDS
The exclusive Job printing
department of the News-Review
ts showing a beautiful line of
Christmas and New Year card.
both engraved and printed, r
These contain your Individual "
A nnma onrl ara a verV SDDrODrt-
ate remembrance for Chrlslmaa '
or New Years, riace your or- t
. will, nnt
be able to furnish tbem at lit
last moment. All orders must
be In promptly in order to a-
sure early delivery.
women and children.
For many weeks after hl arrival
he will be occupied In distributing
these supplies by means of dog ileda.
One of the old customs of the na
tives, described by Captain Living,
deals with what happens to m
when he becomes Insane. Moat M
the natives wear a silver crosi tbou
their necks, and when one Mn"
j . t in ftie nast tn'
crazeo. .. '"'"'"r,-. h(.
custom ot tne oinem
melt his cross Into a silver bullet and
shoot him. Captain i '"s
however. that authorities M"
stamped out this practice.
o
MONTREAL. Que Hundred! oj
cars loaded with grain are arriving
dally for re-shlpment to Europe. in
... . nnw la opera
ine iioamiK ... ..a
tlon work fifteen hours a day. .
handle about 7000 bushel, of trai
an hour, or 420.000 busheH per dtr-
li. F. T. CI.I B DANCE.
. . . . ... -.f..na evening.
. At the ui - ,
Oct. 31. All memo.... - --
be present. The ocoion will "
enjovahte one.