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About St. Helens mist. (St. Helens, Or.) 1913-1933 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 27, 1914)
i: : warrrrr. NEWS NOTES OF CURRENT WEEK Resume of World's Important Events Told in Brief. Young Japanese of Portland have organised a baseball club. The Pacirtc Northwest Rose society ha been organised in Seattle. Henry M. Teller, ex-United States enator from Colorado, it dead. Suiter' legal fight to regain the governorship of New York ha begun. Zero weather is following on the heels of bliziard that swept over Kansas and Missouri. California estimates the value of her grape and grape products output for 1913 at $26,875,000. General Villa ignored the request that the body of William S. Benton be turned over to his friends. The new Federal reserve system will begin business with at least 7500 banks on the membership roll. Sarah Carr, four feet in height and believed to be the smallest woman in Oregon, died at Salem, a;ed 52 years. Secretary Redrield declares an era of ; prosperity is dawning, that times are improving and there is no cause for i worry. j The house of lords of England has ' resolved that campaign contributions I shall not be considered in awarding honors. Heck Hall, a dormitory for students , at tho Northwestern University at j Chicago, was destroyed by fire, caus- j ing a loss of $60,0000. ' A janitor in the has invented a vacuum cleaning ma chine by which he dust 100 black board erasers in 15 minutes. Paul and Michael Zek, brothers, died of tuberculosis at Oregon City about two hours spurt, each having been stricken just two months before. Mike Devasconick. a miner in the Cannon mine at Franklin, Wash., was rescued alive after being imprisoned eight days in the mine by a fall of rock. Senator Savs Someone "Stole $200,000,000" Washington, D. C. Charges by Senator Norris. of Nebraska, that someone had stolen $200,000,000 from the stockholders of the New York, New Haven & Hartford railroad pre cipitated a warm discussion in the senate, several of tiie New inland senators insisting that Senator Norris was guilty of loose and unwarranted lanKuage.- Senator Norris retracted nothing, however, insisting that his statements were warranted and that the adoption of his resolution under debate would have a salutary effect. The resolution asks specifically whether any contemplated agreement between the attorney general and the railroad provides for immunity from prosecution to any one connected with the railroad and whether it contem plates the surrender by the railroad company or any of its stockholder of the right to bring action for damages on account of past misappropriations of funds. "I object to such loose statements as that 'somebody has stolen $200. 000,000,' " declared Senator Lippilt, of Rhode Island. "If the senator means to say that the directors robbed the stockholders of the road, he is in grcr.t error. At the most there were only errors; of judgment. The adjust ment cannot go on satisfactorily if unwarranted statement! of that kind are made." j Senator Norris s.iid that if the sen-) ate had reached the point where it was I unwilling to "throw the light on the depredations of a lot of pirates" it ought not to wonder at tiie existence of anarchists in the country. Marion Lands Reward Promoter of Drainage S.l,m 1. O. Have, a millionaire I munitv north of Salem has not real of Plif,irnia hi haa itrainexi ilOOO I laexi the fact king before this. 1 acres of Lake Labish, near this city, and la here insHcting his property, declares that the Marion county farm er does not reulixe the value of his land. Although most of hit land hold ings are in Califorria, Mr. Hayes lays there is better opportunity for invest ment in red estate here. Regarding Marion county land, he said: "Crops will be raised in this county soon that will make the farmers here sit up and take notice. Land worth $1000 an acre is not picked up every where. Lake Labish comprise one of the most valuable and largest farming territories in the country. The land is capable of growing anythirg and it is a great wonder the farming com- costs money to prepare this beaver dam land for cultivation, but when comparing the cost of preparation with the great benefits to be derived It ia a foregone conclusion that to clean, drain and put the land to wor means wealth for those who are wilt inir t.i do it. "1 think the owners of the remain ing portion of the lake should dig ditch similar to the one 1 have dug from the Present drainage one to the Willamette river. The bcaverdam land extends for miles from the ex treme eastern boundaries and every foot of it is capable of growing farm produce in unlimited quantities and of tho finest quality." Home Credit System Creates Much Interest Monmouth Clean teeth, regular hours for sleep, more work at home and better prepared lessons are some of the results obtained from the home credit system inaugurated in rural schools of Polk county a few years ago. Under the o(eration of the system the pupils have taken different atti tude toward the everyday duties of : life, which are found to be a real part ! of their education. UUrniPTrn PV CrV iTrtl i A greater willingness on the part of 1 nLUillLU bl dLiVUUU : tho p ipils is reported by the parents, ' who say they have observed a remark- C Warn in ir that i able change in the manner in which PARCEL POST "RIOT" IS About 500 students of the Salem, Or., high school found their books piled in the middle of the floor and soaked with ink. It is thought to have been done for revenge by beys who had been punished. Robbers held up an Alabama train and got away with $40,000, but missed a sack containing $10,000. Colonel Goethals is non-committal regarding the offer made him of the New York police commissionership. President Wilson desires that trust legislation be so constructed as to 1 largely favor the small business man. j Hundreds of acre of orange groves 1 were fljoded by torrential rains in Southern California, and one drowning is reported. A neutral zone has been agreed up on at Torreon, Mex., to which all non combatants will be allowed to retire when fighting begins. Washington. D. C Warning that : change in the manner in ; unless the postmaster general was their children do chores at home. The Portland schools checked "bales of hav and bushels of main feature of the home credit sys- j potatoes" would be going through the i tern is the giving of credit for work mails was given the senate bv Senator done out ot school hours. jP-ankhead. chairman of the pnstotiice ! Since the plan was adopted a few ! committee. Mr. Bankhead said that j changes have been made which modify tho PostotEce department was running the original ideas. The Spring Valley : riot in the question of parcel post bus-; school was the first in the ceunty to ; ines. and that the government was ; operating the new service at a loss. The senator's temarks came in the course of a debate on the acnual post office appropriation biil. Senator ; Sheppard haj made a point of order seainst a pending amendment to pro hibit the postmaster general from charc'r.g the existing weight limits, ra:es of postage or rones for the par cel post service. The point was un decided when the senate adjourned. receive tho home credit work, and the plans were used in the Fairvicw school, with the following exceptions: ! The pupils were required to get MOO ' minutes' credit before taking the holi day instead of 600. The number of minute credits for milking cows was increased from five to 15 for each row, and reasonable amount of credit was allowed for all work not named in the list of chores. Children who lived more than a mile and half from school were allowed credit for the distance they had to walk in proportion to the others, and 5 per cent instead of 10 was added the end of the year on their final school averaget for thu carrying on o the work. Only two prixet were of lered by the district, J and - respec tively. Children seldom took advent age of the holiday for the 800-minute credit unless it was used for sickness or unavoidable absence, as they were encouraged in the knowledge that day lost was the lost of a day's work as well. It was tho home credit system that brought an Eastern educator across the continent recently to visit the rur al schools of Polk county. Transcontinental Roads Only Joy-Riders' Lanes 300 Acres of Corn By i Eastern Oregon Farmer i La Grande Having been fully con- vinced by the com show in Portland i given by the O.-W. R. N. company, ! S. M. Slough, who owns a fine 400 ' acre wheat ranch in I'matiUs county, has just returned from Pendleton, where he arranged for preliminary work preparatory to planting about 300 acres. Mr. Slough comes from section in charge of the work. This will be the largest corn experiment yet attempted in Eastern Oregon and will be watched with much interest. The corn will be grown under the dry farming method and should it prove successful will forever do away with the large waste of summer fallowing the wl.eat lands every other year in this section. PORTLAND MARKETS Wheat Track prices: Cljb. St'c: blustem. 9$,.i9i;; forty-fold. 0c ; red Russian, 87iSSe; valley, 90c. Oats Na. 1 white, milling, J2J 24 50 per ton. Corn Whole. $33.5lV34; cracked. $34.5!V.t35 per ton. Barley Feed. $22 .i 22.50 per ton; brewing, nominal; roiled. $25. Hay No. 1 Eastern Oreeon tim othy. $16.50; mixed ti-r.othy. $14;' alfalfa. $14: clover. $.il0; vailev grain hay. 12..U3.5o Millfeed Bran. $22 per ton; shorts. $24: middlings, $3. Vegetables Cauliflower. $2 25 per crate; cucumbers, ll.5iVil.75 dos-n; eggplant, 10m 13c per pound; pep,-r. 12Je per pound; radishes. 35c per desen; head lettu.-e. $2.25 per crate: garlic. 12e per pound; sprouts. 11c;' artichoke. $1.75 per Hxen; t.pasn, ll'i2e per pound; celery. $.1.;:m!4 $2 23.: 2. 50; hot- Washington, D. C. Transcontinent 1 al highways proposed by the American Automobile association were charac ; terlzed as "lanes over which the mem bers of this high-browed, joy-riding association may strut" by Representa tive Shackleford, of Missouri, attack ing what he called the "editorial canning factory" maintained by the organization to promote the measures it favored. With funds the association collected from its 431 subordinate automobile clubs and the like. Mr. Shackleford Goat Industry Started ummivi, ur'aituua icuujr was maintained ia Washington and the 4 "all-essential long green" was prov id el to fight the re-election of opponents of motor road bills. He read a letter from the president of the association to a member in Kansas City urging that support he withdrawn from the ShacSueforJ $25,000,000 gjod roads bill now before the senate, havirg passed the hou.e. The measure provides for dirt roads in rjral fre- delivery districts. Commission lias Refused Increase in Fruit Rate Hood River "We have received information," says Wilmer Sieg, sales manager of the North Pacific Fruit Distributors, who is in charge of the Hood River sub central office of the selling agency, "that the Interstate Commerce commission will refuse to confirm the tariff of the express com panics on carload shipments of fruit the corn country, Kansas and Mis- from the Northwestern districts. souri, ancj win nave farmers irom that l he rate or toe new taritt was from 121 to 25 per cent in excess of Uy Dalles Dairyman Mmfer Xon-Ifesiu'ent Right A.ked. Washtn-ton. D. C Senator Jones. i of Washington, has introduced a bill providing that private landowners holding Ian is within government irri gation projects may acquire water rights from the government without' being cvrrpelled to resit'e on their lan 1. rMviJeJ they irrigate the full! ares, and the'r hoMir.-s do rot exceed the s ze rf in established farm unit, i Before XUr water tig.it becomes per naert. however, such landowners must sl ow irrigation anl cultivation for five successive years. The Dalles W. F. Ripley has started a new industry in this vicinity, that of goat raising. He raises fie Toggenberg goat, which is the main stay of the cheese industry in Switzer land This goat is of the blue-blooded variety, and. with a pedigrve, it ia , more valuable than the thoroughbred co. Goats with a daily milk record of from three to fuur quarts frequent ly sell for $130. The milk from these goats is valu able for the use of invalids, and there is a great demand for it in hospitals. The cheese made from the milk of the Toggenberg goat sells for the highest price on the market the old rate, and would have worked an almost irretrievable hardship on the berry-producing sections of the states of Oregon and Washington. White Salmon and Underwood joined the local association in sending pro tests to the Interstate Commerce com mission and to Oregon and Washing ton representatives in congress. "W. II. Paulhamus, too. hat been one of the most active of Northwest ern men to engage in the fight," says g. "and consumers from North Dakota, where many of our berries are used, have helped us out. We based our fight on the fact that we are already paying as much at the berries will bear; that the express companies did not own the equipment used; that they were at no expense in the trans portation, the consignor loading the fruit and the consignee unloading and distributing it. and that the compan ies were merely put to the expense of collecting their charges." SHORT COURSE OREGON NORMAL SCHOOL Will begin Momlay. April 6, and continue 10 weeks. Regular Normal Creelila given. Special emphasis w ill be placed on the following aubjects; State Course of Study; Rural School Administration; Rural So ciology; Pedagogy; I'sychologys History of Kducatlon; Unglieh History; Sociology; American lliatory; Profeaaional History; Professional lirimmar: Heading; Advanced Literature; Profeaniun al Language; English IJlrralure; American Literature: Phvaira; Hot any; Chrmiatry: Agriculture; Algebra; Arithmetic; Geometry; Profeaaional Arithmetic; Draw. Ing: Muair: Physiology) Special Methods; Playground. Practically these same subject will be offered iiuring the .Sum mer School, which will convene June 22, a Catalogue for which will be sent on application to the President, Monmouth, Oregon. The Chang Courteous. Client Good gracious! What rlcature? 1'ulnter Kxruse me; that's a trait of myself. Client li. lifelike; very lifelike. I'm sure. Fiiegende Blatter. a ca- por- V? m0Umi Qaalllf '""XVvTI i iratrt near o -i 1914 CATALOG V Li lU kMl ! cow ' f , ml to Mk Hm -. ; GWA nUM nfar.' ! 1 met- ml U.I l 1 -.', J fcfeififer'FaJtaa 1 I - ! ? A Quart of Cw j I j kiry ot Succsss In servfaf I ' H I NrtnwUf Grewsrs Asa lor Catalosj No. llo. Returning a Favor. 'It's going to Im war to tlm knife. ilecliired the sulnir bun man, who u feeding his chickens. w mil now r nk-u in irieim. "Why, Hlliiks sent me a box of ti! grease and pilvl.ieel me to uau It on B; i lawn mower." "Well?" "Well. I sent It bark and told Mad ' use It on his (tittiKlilcr t volte." Ij plncott'l Magazine. .' gf3 Facts in Nature sym fT TOFt ewitnri 'I has ba known that Nature's moat valoabls health fur the rurm of duMM are. found In our Ammrtrmn foraata. " l mm Ir. K. V. I'irir chirf eonanitinff Kl ! to th liKaluij M Inff atcmui Orr forty yr l(otl anj Surgieai InaUluta at lluifalu, NY. im1 Htm poarilrrad xtntru aa wU t th liquid strnrta of native modiotnl blanu, aurh aa ItlfMxlrtMit aiiti tiun'a rawc (juldn tifMil and Hterttn rout, t'hrry iHirk and Mandrvk. fir tue CUT vX Urn rinnnas Xhta pracri(iUea put up In liquid farm was cnita4 - . DR. PIERCE'S floldcn TVTctlical niscoveryj SS and has njoy.d a large sate for alt those yoors in every drug ure in the Q lty land. VoO can now obtain the pnwdxrrd atrrt In auirtr -coalf tablet form ef , fV'your medicine dralrr, or aend bOc In ie-rnt fxaiUuie atampe for trial boa te' Ir. lierce'a lavalula' liuul. IlulTalu, N. V., aud t-bloea wilt be maJed. puetag pnyaU The Colilf Medlral Piseovery" malee tlrh, rod bland, invigorates the etomarn, liTtrr and twrU and throuk'n them the whole ayatem. hkin alferuona, bloUh, boiU, pimploe and emptixna rewult nf bed Moot I erauicateu I f tale ni lenitive exlract J UkiuumU here taettlwd. fierte i oieene) Neaee MvdlceJ A4teT, Uni t wage. cJulaeeweJ Q a ........... . - -. . . . Auuitua va. sx. v. ru-exi-E, ue r r ALU, ru T, -CCS. Fortunate In Her Husband. 'Did your hui-lmod have any luck on his huntlna- trip? ' Splendid! IHdn't you boar?" No. What was It?" llo got bark alive." Houston Post. In round fluuret 41.000.000 sheep are fhi'ared In this country earh year. yleldliiK 2lt9.OUO.000 pounds of wool, worth $03.0o0.000. . - j Formerly French was the most wlis 4 ly Kikrii l.inKu.iKo; todny It Is tit ' mother toniiB of only 4. .1,000,004, t compared wllh luo.ono.0oy vhoipeUf (iennan and 130.oo0.0yo a lio spsai KiiKlifti. Kvrry effort It belnn made to maki' army life na attractive as pomnbls a , order to Ki t the moat dealrabl ctaa) ' of recruits. There are 10.000 barristers In the , united kingdom aud only about 2000 . practice. ; Tho total production of coal In ChlM ' at present reaches almost 10,000,ttf tons a year. Gets Right Twist ; On Rheumatism1 Met Short York of Cleaning Oat Your Eafiri Sysfem Ach.a and Paiaj Go Fatf. ?27-P0l'ND HOG RAISED BV HOOD RIVER FARMER 21 crate; tomaioea, nouse lettuce, ,oc ptr r--x; spin ach. SI per crate; horseradinh. S .rliV. Green Kru t App'es. T.'vc-.i $2.25 per box; cranberries. $12 -r 12.50 per barrel; pears. $ 1 . -: 1.50 fer box. Onions 01 J. I I 2.i 1 50 per a.-k ; buying price. $J per sack at sh:pp n points. Potatoes Orecon, per hun dred; buying price, 0 ;tje pin? points. Eirirs Orcpin fresh racch, per doten. Poultry Hers. 16 i I7e: 16f; turkeys, live, 2 v. 1 22c; choice. 20'T2te; du.-k. reeee. llf-ilSc. nutter1 Lreaxery prtnts. extra. t32ic pectin 1; rjbes. 2Ti-: 2c. Pork Fancy, lie per Dniri. Veal Fancy. 14 a 14,. per pound. Hops 1313 crop, prime and choice. If.flTc; 1914 contracts. 15c. W.10I Valley. lo-ilTc; Eastern Orejrcn. lO.ilSc. Grain Bnr In ear lota, & ric Catt'e Prime steers, $7.6M; choice, $7.40 fi 7.6: tcedium. $7 n 7.25; choice eows, $6.25-r7; rrclium. $t 25; heifers $S f 7 25; light calve. t :9; heavy. ;m-;7.&0: bails. 1445.60; stacs, $.:7. Hog Lia-ht, $-.1 .S5; fccavy. 17 : 7 Antomobile Tas Stands. San Kranrisco O veers of automo biles in California mere than l "0i:o of tke-n will have to pay a horse piwcr tt on t'r.eir ears. rrc;r from 13 to 3 . . to the state, and drivers of machines f..r hire wdl have to pay a lievr.'e fee ef f. They will have to start in r cht away. t.x. for the law M at ship-; ht erTe-t wi I be er forced f orthwith. ' the Supreme court of the state havinc drcided t! at the law is constitutional ia all particu'ars. Hood River J. J. Seaton, a rancher west of Hood P.iver. who declare that his net profit from the sales of slaugh tered ho during the past year bat approximated $1500, is making the valley as famoui for its large-weight bog as for its apples. Th rancher buys bona from his ceighSors, feeds them on swill collect ed from local hotels, and grain. He has slaughtered two hoir during the pt year, each of which weighed, when dressed, more than 700 pounds. One of them tipped the scales at 727 pounds. Butter and Egg Prices Make Extensive Decline Portland Flutter and egg prices re declining, aa is to be expected at this time of year. Not only is the output of butter in Oregon increasing, but the cheapness of California butter is eauiing the Southern product to be sent here in larger quantities and this is forcing prices downward. An asso ciation of interior creameries, which maintains a selling depot here, has announce i a cut in price to 30 cents wholesale, and this probably will cause the eity creameries to reduce their pri -e to the same level. Rceiptj of egg alto ate growing and are now in excess of the daily need of the eity. Up to the close of last week there was enough buying to ni order ror British Columbia to hold the market steady. Ia S. S. S. Yon Get a TUt on Rheumatism That Settles It. Ifiny a rheumatic aufforer ha beea t the drug stnre for a bottle of H. 8 8. nl tn banded omrthln- claimed to be Juat aa t-xxl." Truly, to auk for brvad and be .rn a ii la aim In pmrtica. If you are trouttd wtih rhaumattarn In any form be sure to ue a. J. b. aoj but Ita wonderful Influence. 8. 8. 8. ha th peculiar action of aoali Irg throujh tha Iniralinra d:r-tiy into lh blood. In f.v mlnutca Ita Infturnce la at work In vrjr anrry, vela ar.-l tiny capillary. Cvery memtiran. errry oricn cf th be1y, every amunetorv in tnect a filter to airain tha bUxii of Im runtica. Th atlmnlatlng i roirtlra of H. B. B. comil th akin, lir, buwela. kl.t Dera. Madder to all work to tha on and f raatmg out avary Irritating, every painr Inflicting at xn of pilin; It dlaloogra by Irrlratlun all arcumutationa In tha Jlnte, causa acid ccrvliuu to elLa,4vu, nuulai them rutral an ! aratters thoa oaeotW formation In the nerve center I" ' caua n. h n )l.f)lng and etlsn baSlul ' rheumatic pA.ii. !, And tot f all tdla remarkable rei J I welrom to the weakeat atomaca, jrou have d 4 youraeif until V tuna, h la nearly parolyiad, you will " aatoruxhed to r.nd thnt H. H. 8. al enautii-n but rmM to work. TdIS euia It la a pure vi tetabla Irfuele. tk n IJlluraJ.y 1 1 . , yur Mood ust . lure air U U.r.aica catoraliy lui J" iui.fc-a. Get a bottl t,f 8. 8. S. toay, ao4 for 8. 8. 8. Tou mar depend upon It that th that se.la you what ton ajik for la a plica tu trad. Write te to K1" M-ecinc Co. 14 dwift Hid. AUula,m , fur tiirir lloua ta lU-.auauUam. d h St" 1 f" i 1 spring. dre. J. 14 ! ICc; "0 Highway Survey i Made. Wsura The Peter' surveying crew. Fje of IVad Put cn Film. (which it running the line from th Aun rs, PI. Authorities have pho-! Pacific Highway in. Clatsop county, toTTjrhed the eye of Theresa Hoi- j completed the premlinary aurvey to ian.'.tr. ki'lej here a week . State's ; the county lire th week. A 6 per Attorr.ey Tvler ad:n:tt-.j th. ssyirg j cert grade is the steepest on the it was the hjpe that the retina of th I route. The most beautiful view oh. muriered woman retains the image of tainable from the entire highway will j when 6000 bale were nld at 18 eaetr.ur.erer i m picture was taker. ' e aoout a mils west of here, where at the svigestlon ef an ocvlisU who for a ha f to three-quarter of a ra le said th retire of the slain girl" eye whole lower Columbia. Southwest would show the lt object before her ' W ashington and peaks of the Cascade cor.sciou v-s.on. Th result was not wi;l be in full view. The snrveva mu mad publu- near the Uke bark of thi town. Mieep wetfters, ;; ewe 13.5' of tfc trac regulatio- IU.90; 'axba. S:.S0. I pectl ccartrie. Nations Mark Speeders. Perl n Cerrr.any and Fracre. from March I. will ecmmur.iea t. each other the ramea. rex irnces and other det Is ia regartl to all utorr. ii'i.tj nix wn convicieel ler violation in lit r- Indian Appropriatiow FaiU. Hop Held; Big Sara Lout Salem T. A. Livcsley, a hop grow er and buyer of thi eity, said that the grower of Oregon had lost I38S.OOO as a result of holding their crop for higher price. 11 said that grower woo void for 11 cent late last fall lost IS0.0OO. because the price bad previ ously been 25 cent. 11 tay there a ro of 134.00 little latee rente There are remaining in the hand of the grower, 14.000 bale and the pne no figure the los on these at 1224.000 IF YOUR CHILD IS CROSS, FEVERISH, CONSTIPATED Look Mother! If tongu I coattd, citana little bowel with "Cali fornia Syrup of Flo." Mother can rest easy after giving j "California Syrup of rigs." because In 1 a few hour all the clogged up waste. sour bit and fermenting feod gently ' moves out of the bowel, and you hav ' a well, playful child again. I Sick children neeJnt be coaxed to' take thi barmles "fruit laxative." ! Million of mother keep It handy be- tney It A IFtaaaw a. t . ... bl"-.! "omach. llv.r and bowel, la Dromn and sure. Ask your drotgtst for 60 cent hot tie of "California Syrup of Klge." which eontalr direction for babiea. o up. Many Doaatiea Claimed. Ashland Up to February IS tha i Pelt cf more than 200 r,e-.rV. .i I " " V, " . . 0 Wthirgton. D. C.-RepreeBt.tiv. ' mala were r,b-4 .0 r"T..'m VT i " "a ,or ro , Hawley introducted an mendment in-1 by bocaty claimant. Among the T - - .creasing from .1Z.O O to 127.000 the number were IS eoorar. 95 m.m- i the Indian bitl for! and 110 bobcat. Thew do not renr. akeaeft a. M k. I L Ml M T OUT Of Town PtOPIC ew-a ea a)l i4VA.Uawj iniial C GEE WO Ike Calaeja aeima I n m en If toe dew Keea Ae-nrt le ee en J uvu . ae ex Mix' r Keel r.ll.(. te,. .e k let W r"- rr , et,peirffi artkje 1-k eaieeua aefe. JI m frntmrtl rf tre nwMi.M trrm, K,Me. lre. rtoltiM be., (a, wl fn m-rf ! Ik, .-. lkeKraunrikee.eSIl See Ie4 tri-m laiaee iu mm ta eanteleW uawejittklaa coxsiataTtow rate. If roe lle ee e Mea ee4 wit eehe tlreetMuie4 ni "" THE C 6EE WO CHINESE UEOICIXE CO. tU Tirat St.Cer. Mrrw Partlea Oreeeev i Tioant carried in ai aVJition to the assembly hall at Che-nawa. but. eppced by the major-! of the hide creentet A. iw.t I - r w - waav ill ' I ity. the amendment was deflate 1 m c' Srree. Tame 04. m Ml IVin M. g! I t. n. u. no. a, na ; ET I- T I W"'" werlw kaa - I f : I OeeUkte ee. J ! to bounty rerruiretsent.