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About St. Helens mist. (St. Helens, Or.) 1913-1933 | View Entire Issue (March 6, 1914)
NEWS NOTES OF CURRENT WEEK Resume of World's Important Events Told in Brief. Orient) flour market ere reported to be heavily stocked and buying it alow. President Wilaon positively refue to b stampeded into Mexican inter vention. Three bouse were deatroyed and five persona injured by an avalanch in Utah. Food and fuel famine and danger from Area follow in tb wake of East ern blixzarda. The Britiab government is willing to enter into an agreement limiting th site of warship. The eonatitutionality of the Kansaa "blue sky" law haa been upheld by th Disritct Court. Manager of the Calumet and Heel a mine declare copper ia becoming more expensive to mine every year. Senator Thornton, Democrat, of Louisiana, haa been converted to Wil aon'a view on the canal tolls question. "Group insurance" ia advocated in Colorado aa a meana of bringing about more harmonious relations between capital and labor. The wife of Sheriff Egger. of San Francisco county, CaJ., baa not only begun divorce proceedings, but aigned a petition for toe sheriff's recall. The house passed a bill appropriat ing S25.0O0 for a memorial to Andrew Jackson to commemorate his victory over the Creek Indiana in Alabama in 1814. Dealers attending the Missouri Egg Shipper convention declare Oriental and European hena have put a atop forever on the high price of eggs in this country. The congressional committee inves tigating the recent strike in the Colo rado coal mines were ahown through the mine and saw the actual working conditions there. An Indiana man bit off the marshal's thumb while resisting arrest, and after being lassoed and dragged to jail tore the bars off a cell and wrecked the inside of the jail. A Boston woman declare corsets cause fifty per cent of the divorces In this country, by causing indigestion, headaches, backaches, etc., resulting in soured disposition and domestic trouble. Governor West, of Oregon, baa pro claimed March 13 "Salmon Day." An Antarctic explorer recently re turned report the region be visited rich in minerals. A committee of the Massachusetts legislature reported favorably a wom an suffrage bill. Wool contracting in Eastern Oregon ia at a standstill owing to the uncer tainty of prices. Governor Colquitt, of Texas, is ready and anxious to invade Mexico with hia Texas Rangers. PORTLAND MARKETS . Wheat Track price : Club, 90!t, 91c per bushel; bluestem, 99cfS$l fortyfold. 91fr.92e; red Russian, 89 90e; valley, 91c Oats No. 1 white, milling, $24. Corn Whole, $33.50(34 per ton; cracked, $34.60(35. Barley Feed, $22 per ton; brew ing. $23; rolled, $25. Hay No. 1 Eastern Oregon timo thy, $17; mixed timothy, $14; alfalfa, $14; clover, $910 valley, grain hay, J12W.13.60. Millfeed Bran, X22.EC per ton; abortg, $24 50; middlings, $30S31. Vegetable Cauliflower, $2.50 per crate; cucumbers, $1.501.75 per dozen; eggplant, lOTilSe per pound; pepper, 12Je; radishes, 35c per dox en; hesd lettuce, $2.2o per crate; garlic, 12Je per pound; sprouts, 11c; artichokes, $1.50 per dozen; squssh. ltfj,2Je per pound; celery, $4.50 per crate; cabbage, ZJc per pound. Green Fruit Appea 75ei$2.25 per box; cranberries, 11212.50 per bar rel; pears, $11.50 per box. Onion Old, $3.25a3.50 per tack: buying price, $3 per aack at shipping points. Potatoes Oregon 80(S,90c per ewt; buying price, 60675c at shipping point. Egg Fresh Oregon ranch, 21c per . oozen. Poultry Hena, per pound; springs, 17ie; broilers, 25c; tur key, live, 18rf20c; dressed, choice, 26c; ducks, 13 17c; geese, ll(a,12c. Butter Creamery prinU, extra, 29 ?P0e per pound; cube, 2627& Pork Fancy, lie per pound. Veal Fancy, 14rt4l6c per pound. Hops 1913 crop, prime and choice, 16tfil7Jc; 1914 contracts, 15c Wool Valley, l17c; Eastern Oregon, 10f?15e; mohair, 1913 clip, 26ff 27c pound. Caacara bark Old ami new, 6c. Grain Bag In ear lota, 8c Cattle Prim steer, $7.60fti7.75; choice, $7.40(7.60; medium, $7f? 7.25; choice cows, $6.257; medium, $6(6.25; heifer, $87.25; light cal ve, $839; light, heavy, $6(37.60; bulls, 4Yt5.60; atags, $6(7. Hog Light, $8&8.66; heavy, $7f 7.65. Sheep Wether, $56.10; ewe, $3.60r5; lamb, $6fo.86. England Will Not Force Intervention In Mexico Washington, D. C A pronounce ment by Great Britain through Sir Ed ward Grey that the United State waa in no way responsible fr the recent execution at Juare of William S. Benton, a British subject, and that the American government would not be asked to resort to force aa a result of the incident is now the chief fea ture in the Mexican situation. President Wilson in a conference with Sir Cecil Spring-Rice, British ambassador, and Sir Lionel Carden, British minister to Mexico, is under stood to have expressed hi approval and appreciation of the friendly sen timents uttered by the British foreign tecretary in the house of commons. Tension which bad been felt over the killing of Benton arose largely be cause it was btUieved Great Britain mieht Dress the United States into taking drastic step to secure repara. tion. The British view that the Unit ed States is not obligated to demand reparation for Great Britain relieved this tension to some extent, although it is clear that the Benton incident baa developed an intention on the part of the American government to take a more aggressive attitude toward the contending factiona in Mexico. Big Smuggling System Unearthed In New York New York An extensive opium smugging conspiracy, unearthed by e-overnraent investigators, came to light here Wednesday, and a Hoboken hotel keeper and two Mott street Chinese were placed under arrest Opium, alleged to have been smuggled from Germany, waa seized in a bouse in Chinatown. The custom bouse officials learned that ramification of the alleged plot extended through Germany to Persia, where the opium wa grown. The method used by the smugglers consist ed in employing a stevedore in Bre men, who carried the opium on board ship concealed in life preservers. There it was given to a member of the crew who acted for the smugglers. On arrival at New Y'ork an Ameri can longshoreman was employe! to take the opium to the hotel in Hobo ken. whence it was removed to Yee Sang'a shop in Chinatown. The discovery of 18 pound of the drug concealed in a secret panel in the shop led to the arrests. It is believed the conspirators figured on realising more than $1,000,000 annually. Monks Go To Prison For Inciting Rebellion Budapest, Hungary Sentence was pronounced on 32 Ruthenians charged with inciting rebellion against the Austro-Hungarian government. The principal prisoner. Father Alex ius, a Russian monk from Mount Athey, was condensed to 4J years' im prisonment. He waa ssid to be the leader of the movement and was al leged to have carried on the propa ganda under the guise of effort to convert the Ruthenian peasantry to the Russian wa said to Russia. faith. The movement have been financed in The other 31 convicted persons were sentenced to terms ranging from six months to two and a balf years. Twenty-three others were acquitted. Evidence was given in the course cf the trial to the effect that it was Rus sia's intention eventually to absorb a great part of Hungary. France Believes Liquor Affects Mortality Rate Paris Tuberculosis has little more 'than doubled in France since 1887, according to figures supplied to the Temps by Henri Schmidt, a Republican-Radical deputy, who ia one of the leading figures in the temper ance movement in France. Deputy Schmidt traces statistically the effects of drunkenness on births and on the lives of children whose par ents have been intemperate. Infantile mortality in Normandy, where women drink excessively, is just double what it is in the temperate department of the Gora. Infantile mortality is at its height in district where absinthe drinking is prevalent. The writer assembles figures show ing that after the age of 60, sober men have one-third greater expecta tion of life than intemperate men. Straw Thread Men on Trial. New York A secret process by which the defendanta maintained that they could make linen thread from flax straw at a fraction of the present cost of manufacture figured in tht government's charge against seven men placed on trial here for conspir ing through the mails to defraud in vestors in the stock of the Oxford Linen Mills. The government declares that the process was worthless, but that the defendants nevertheless ob tained $1,200,000 from persons who purchased the securities. Unemployed Start Hike. San Francisco The unembloved broke their camp on a vacant city lot at 1 o'clock Wednesday and started on their march on Washington. D. C. Tber are 24 companies of 90 men each and the men have all of the offi cer of a military regiment except a paymaster. Shark Say Early Spring. Boston An early lorine? waa nrn. dieted by Boston fishermen, when they learned that a shark had been hooked off the Middlebank. It wa ssid thst the appearance of shark in these wa ter in a sure sign of an early macker el season and of spring. State R. R. Commission Issues Annual Report BU.M. of public .'- ta.Wr.b. wit at cad) f ruwth of railroad buatnesM. . ( tii.uulh, i..lriiiJfix hft lnt-rtwJ lh work of lh KUrMJ jumtiun tSly, tirl!l- . l-.in.mMun i tt.n lu-l 214 l-r wnl wf -h iiumrtl mll-y h,h in wtif Nr, iiiru.ur.! Fy th w(un. I i CfiMni tn buini ha mil. fiariiml .-wmpUinn h-ivllrj TMa U nn,m--to.. duiknc U '. h rrM U th friturr iIisxIohI by lhf itnut tmm, w--rPrt .f t .mnii!ion for Ih r "Unilti f th rtintpUlnia fUel nowi eiMtiitf lc?iiitr 13. 11J, which tua J"l JM inform! rmiMxd i-miplnliittt. m.f tern Md puUir. , , rd llh J"l fll-d In lU- 1 h "'r I'hainiian t runk J .tllr and hi rl- t frnmi mlliutsd manna fltal . Iratfviv-. Tl:um K. runpl.ll and iMyda . d with 41 thm irel'u yr. ;' U AiuM-m. in t-lliit Hi -tory vt tt utiltii brunch, lJ infoim-l viniiUtihia i-tr woik. tiVf- imturuily c.vrMl w.Mu4 iv form. mtlf- , muih trtiader fiM itmn uul, and lh ; Th ln. rrM in tolai humir f lurmm :. rA in tii m iii. h in nuHtt rw hav rs-ixMi s- wy ... ..... ; - :t. uUiialion of th prirT! nto in in .tMi.. Ma..rn..l Lv ihm uubllc utiU - tiai a I. Th rrt cper.itlna; rvmia of all of th Mt work. milioftda .f Hi -itt for tti ar ndina-j i..niun m'U of thr rm('i m J .1 in. Ull. :.- $h.(3.',:44 J, th- rrMrl ; m rrfortrd n dfl-il, and lh Uialim tloii .how a tia if .'. la r ofr th (i- ' trlwvrti formal and lnfrmaJ pioJura uia for lha urriu yrr. Total ifr-, rlJ(i,inrl. tha frnnT bring maUrr in attf.a; irimuf f all nwiU on alatr but-j Whi h lirartng ara rqulrd to Inraan out nnw waa $1 4 V.A 5 hi, of whi. ft $5. !. , qurntion of ilr or rvu, lha lnfr 4 IS -am frin frlnhl. M,;o, 5 ; nml brine tukrii up fT adjualmviit on from iMJifeiivicrta, J frnn othr mrrv tatcnirnl of lha rirtn ,n-tKiri.Kt-r tiain ret emir. TS fr'i i imImmuI maltrra. JJl out of J.u of ltum uthrr (runpvirlalion aertu-ea, and till. j rrUtina; to rallioatla rr attlfar..rliy ii from aourvea other than trauapoita- artlrl. i; t oriuiintf. 31 wna dr.pprU Hon. rrrin DroiHT(ltin or mieraiaia rn- nwitl irnu l aim t riunl to tha revrnur. brihrx 14 Tiukmc tha tclal rail reenue in "P" rrutinpf eiprfir uHjtiKnrU l i'rri'n im..iiiii its tlv .141. .W leucine a net oorrutinc rernu fr the railroad balam- niirri of ll't 'l.6ii 1 Aa (he tar to- tailed II the ttear net rrtuin 4. t t a at Til J The total railrtad mlle.tga oprrated In ' dunii the lt rr haa given partU ular th mute I given a of hi. h J ' attention to dangrrou arada naifting. ia rlM-lric road mileage. Increase In ! Mnd In an Inform! way lia ill ltd the miltuae In the t.ile in the line owned I v-o-operation of arloiia county i-ourta and )4 mile, and 47 additional mile are j railroad rmnpaniva. locking to tha rllm flhown to have teen pi 1 in oprrtttlon. j tnntnn of grade croaaing danger wher The le trtr rods nhow well tn rrvenu , t rr Ihev may b avoided without In proportion to their nitlrage, tne 4-jtriive hardship or t-oat. mile of elevtrir line having yielded $1. I ' Ret-ogiming that eery grada rroaalng having yielded $1. ( 4l 23 in net oia-rating return, after deducting over hail a million dollura In I-, or about twite th return per mile, tken collective, mad by lha tram i line. . . i lirvtew lng the ffiat amount of work . reuuired to properiv tiH.-ilv the utllituai of the state, 1U bring the f irat ear. that electric, gaa. water. telepln-ne and j mrret railwav totuivtme have been un- der rrguUlion by the tate. the renrt orot-rroii to diacuaa the trincipleg applied to the muklng cf rates. -n 1 1 g : "It w;a eany apparent trial ooruwoer- able t:tne wwuld be reiiuirrJ tefore rule rn.iklng prxiMein ior mm wnnr u mi of the tatt tould be properly conNideird and solved Kale m-king. a rruirrd by the law and by aound public poluy, I not a matter of giea wtik. To b upheld ny the court, to be permanent In result. io be Jut ah kit to the public and to the corporation on erned, It must l-e found ed upon exact information, and it muit procrrd upn a reasonable anphcatun of the Uw Koverning the complex relation that hive grown up round modem tn JuMrtal ctm.Utions The bland fixing of rate, upon inadequate. Information, or no information ut ail, m ha been attempted in aomr lnKtanr within the public mem ory, cannot be defended either In Uw or in equity, and ha nearly alwa reaulted In confusion and diater 'The C'ommi!wion h therefore1 been mnnt ruined to proceed only o er ground that ha been fully protpe tel and tried It i not bound by techno ai rules, and 11 oe not r-eed to adhere .to outworn pre r1rnt unfitted to the day, but It haa ffuird to depart from the tellable rulea f pnigrea. Investigation, Information, anity, miru'sm, "So if In urne Instance the work haa aeerned alow, it 1 nevertheless being ad- a fat it failitie. f und and circuinManceH wiil permit. A'furacy. nol gurMMw ork. i required, und It I e"en- tial that the finding of the I'ommlwlon, w hen m.'ole. ah til be d-ruontratly cor-re-f that I. Jut o near i' correct aa fallible human Judgfneni will permit " It I stated that 2 utility cornpanle have teen listed under the Juriftdi tlon f the Commission and ronaideranla prog ress made In the vahmtlon of several of the larger utlliti. tht being nece.iry h-fore rat- are fixed. The report bring the narrative of a or k performed dow n to rrt'-mber 15. l'.13. arid valuation In vestigation Stated to It near If g com- letiori are thoe ,f the I'ortlarid Kattway, aght I'ower Company, Coo Jtay Water 'nmiiany. St. John Water Work A Lighting Company. Hogue Ktver Writer rnpan y T .rant 1 'nun. Home Tele phone V Telegraph ompany of Southern K'lTi. ami tne s.item vv nrer. i.tgnr I'ower Ctrnpuny. Water plant valuation In under way at Italia aIo valuation of the l'aclflc Telephone Telegraph Com pany' plant at re,rin City, and It I Mated that substantial reduction have Auto Victim Is Given , Verdict Against Company; Salem A decree for $3000 damages against the Howard Automobile com- pany, of Portland, awarded by jury 1 ""r for personal injuries as the result of .... .. . . an automobile accident, was affirmed by the Supreme court, Justice Eskin, writing the cp nion. John F. Holmboe, plaintiff, was in. jured at Tenth and Washington streets ' . . . . ,. i by being run down by a machine operated by W. H. H. Morgan, who was negotiating with the Howard Au-' tomobile company for the purchase oft'r,n The' hve Mf 'n P'c- the machine. One of the stipulations in the con tract for the sale of the automobile was that the company wculd teach Morgan how to operate it. While rid- I ng with a demonstrator he waa al-Jor lowed to take the wheel and the acci-'ing dent resulted. School Fund Has Thermometer. Ashland A colossal thermometer, 20 feet high, located on the plata, in dicates by gradient of 10 degrees fcZTr Vti. m -Y,u,un oe"l' tbfaj county. The outlook for good half of the Normal school movement nri,M k. a i . , . The scale runs from 10 to 720. It'w"'' h I ,! ot was placed in position February 27 I t 1". h"' round and the guag, ..Already near th7l00 ; 't.'",, Ja P. JT'i ?Z ..k - ...I . i mark, indicating that approximately . ""77 .IT J??.. rrt toward tliil.iKinK lunu ior uou-ung me normal . i. A . : campaign. The Normal association Is! ?, T.h Zl?JL i ' "l11' directing thi. effort, the member, con-',0Krhhlch ' T,lued ' Bids On Road to Be Asked. Astoria Maior Rnwthv nf th. State Highway commission, wa here'Ple" ,or th- wt" Union telegraph recently and said the department ex-1 lin lonK the Willamette-Pacific rail pects to call for bids about May 1 on j ro"'J ,rom Eugene to Coo Bay have grading the Columbia Hiehwav through Clatsop and Columbia coun ties. The plan ia to ask bids on the entire work, as well as upon short sections, with a view to inducing the large rail road contracting companies to bid on the work. 930-Acre Ranch Is Sold. Dufur James H. Johnson has sold his 930 acre ranch, located near here, to Clifford Chase, formerly of Russell, III. Thi ia the largest real estate transaction which haa been made in this section for some time. , n,.irMUlttt-a nMniii, irvm !n 1.1 lull, or i4 iriit. tndl MJ to air in m. drrrr lh limitation o( I C'ommta- i ' aua Wi J imm - ; ulilit v rnmiirra iianumi si saw ........... w .tlt of la. reported arltled, 10 trunAfrrret. prr intuu .M-ndliitf. and - Uropl1 , lw hum plal did Dot win 10 a furttirr. 1 1 m-ohkIusI the elimination prriloua 1 mtlroud and highway croaainga, lha ra Ma; ; 'W hile not given jurlatllrtlon ovrr 1 iaflr.ar hiarhaav 1 rowlliT. ma luminiaai n fins t it u tea a danger, and twllrvlng that thi haaard to life can ba relucrd by in tellifxeni i'ooperatloit, attention haa been dire. l-d to the sub)el generally, and to spevifir Instance as Well. Th reaponse ha generally been prompt, and some headway haa been made In linolg Uli tiftvuwrv irr1t to tiaveL In ihe elimination of iieedleaa danger the Comrniaslun ferla that It effort I well stnt. As jM.pulallon ln reae, railroad nulense is aihletl ami new nixn- i wa etn ItMlied. gtada croalrig daltgerg j Arc. multi vora over ilied, and t he Commiaaion fa ie or undergi ound cr.ilig wherever poaaible and von v en lent, w I th ou t. ho wet er, w or king a hardship on either tha public or lh traiisporlattutt lines. ' jty successive steps the t'ommiwion I seeking to discharge the obliication ow ed liv all got ern mental to war the protet Hon of human life and hrnh, and to plata tr-gori in lirta with the country-wide slosjan of S-fety Klrl' " The report den ntea the steus taken In three gi-neml hearing that InvoUrd ex t nlel tn eHttgalloll 111 one ( the pr.M '-rdlt:g rules und regulation w ere pres. nbei for furnishing, loading and un oJidifg tam. and for demurrage and re ctprtM a I drnun uge In a riot her rules were itMiied In govern overhead and un -ilt-rground co4itiu lion of alt manner of ele trie wires, to provide aafety for work men and the public In the third, not yet concluded, the t'otiimlMNion in working out rrgwlntlor: of standard under w hi h public utilities tuuMt measure pressure, huh lit v. t ullage snd other conditions 111 supphmg s-fAit o the public. That the Commission lurxiy decreases the work of the court by handling mat ter whnh otherwise would de,e(,p into lawsuit t one if the point advanced. In the on brain h of tra k sc ales Inspe tion. the, exprnse of w hl h is tMrn by the mil roads, II I slatetl there has been a, decrease t t5 per tent In ctuim pre aente1 to the railroMitn growing out of controversle over weights of shipments rdera were mnde during lha tear foi refurulu g M.4:J to srnpprrs be ansa of overt harxes or of spelnl circumstance aiipearmg to justify reparation icallrtrnds and other arrirr have flleI sso passen ger and 4T4 freight s.h flutes with the 'ornminMlon, anil the utilitiea have added 4ri rata schedules iluring ihe )ear ther topl s cover I . ihe report, n si tie from the statlstt a) portion, re -nm-n that have tren appealrd to tha courts, proceedings before the Interstate Commerce Commission, manner of hand ling complaints, rallnad valuation. Iin pro entent of t'orva Ills aV Kaatern Hall road between Corvallls and Yaqulna, train d lay rejHrts, suspension of railroad tar iffs, net ident Inve-mgntlon. s'-ope f work under the utilities Mi t, methost t utility valtiatifin, telephone and water rate ia-, accounting department work, and commission menliant a act. Furnish Farm Hands: Also Farms to Rent Portland-Who wanta farm hanJi? Who has farms to rent? Thomaa Withycombe, a brother of . iiff.t ..... 1'r--'m "imyetmoe, late Dead or the bureau of animal husbandry at the Ore(fon AricuItural leg, ,d Mrs. A. W. Nicholson, who have interested themselves in bringing jobless men nd menless jobs together, want to ' . . ... . , Mr. Withycombe and Mrs. Nicholson report th,t they have nlentv of men for farm work, and plenty of farms tnat m,7 be rented on reasonable "k in." iiicib 111 .liiuns, not only aa farm laborers, but as mechsnies. salesmen and in other line of work. Mr. Withycombe and Mrs. Nichol son msy be found at Oregon Civic League offices, 309 Journal building. may be communicated with by call' Main 2M69 or East 6262. Much Cordwood Cot. Airlie The wood famine which seemed apparent in Polk county last year, will not approach thia year, aav ! the owners of land in wooded districts n - - .ihi wrr. W II- l work, gain be $5.50 cord. Carloads of Poles Received. tugene Seven carload of cedar arrived in Eugene snd are being un loaded and sorted. General Foreman Mendenhall, of Seattle, Is directing the work, and expect, to have crews busy soon preparing to set the poles. Federal Building Authorized. The Dalle That construction work on the Federal building for The Dalles will be commenced thi summer, haa been definitely announced by Repre sentative Sinnott in a communication to Postmaster Williams. Th Renaia sance style of architecture haa been adopted. The building will front on Second street r - ... 1 y rAaviiHAB uw mill. It V sell the Farmer direct Write for our proposition to pay all your expenses to Portland to see our machinery. Write for our Free Catalog. State uhat you myj for your farm work. Western Farquhar Machinery Co. 308 to 311 East Salmon Street. Portland, Oregon. e?a. His Didn't Stick. RobfTt," askrd thi trachr.: you throw any of thoaw iapr "did wads tlrklrjg oa thg blarklMMird?" "No. rplle?4 Robert. "Mine didn't tick." Judge. j jrf hundred and forty pound of k1m iKxok ih- 1MMr In i.iih J bloo4 ptlS throU.h tb heart 111 Oh" DOUT. Why Women Th blu" anxlrty alrrnlnifir tress aro srnt by lh nervrs like flyintf mfumsftt throughout rxJy and'V limb. Such Inline may or may not b actompnkJ ty Kb.kjkh or hcattach or brarlnK ilimn, Th IhaI dlrtlrr and inrijmmalkn. il thrrt Is any, shouM b frrjtcJ with lr. I'lrrtc's lfhn Tahlrtt. Thrn ths nervous syttem anj th entlts Mnunly nukc-up fi th tunic ctlcct ol DR. PIERCE'S FAVORITE PRESCRIPTION when taken systematically and fur any period of time. It It not a"cure but has given unilorm ulnljctlon over lofty yean, being designed fair IA tuifU purpusa ol curtn woman's peculux ailments. Sold la llqnUl form or tablets by druggUU or co4 SO on-crnt tajsip for a boa of Dr. flerce'a Favorrta P-reacriptiosi Tablets. Ad. Dr. K.V. Pierce, Buflalo, N.Y. Co Into Business For Yourself w r r-. Tm n tm r"f I " ' r I" t-wri trtmt .u. m . m r UVr.1 Urm Im . IB. .p.rt.... mtn. VM Cm m ,, M 1 4oss. I H I;, TT-;.v" Title to Oefsnd. "What are you going to call the new babyr Keglnald Claudo." r -pllrd Mr. Illlg gins. r "Isn't 'IteKlnald Claude' a ratli-r af fctd nameT" "Yea. I want him to itrow up to t a fighter, and I fancy that 'KcglnnM Claude' will start something every time he goes to a new school." Wash ington Star. B. I Iluldwlnson. deputy provincial tecretary for Manitoba. Canada, Is an Icelander. II arrived at Toronto at Ihe agn of 17 and was a shoemaker Ihero for nine years. Ilo Is sUo a former member of lb provincial par-lament Malta Demand Forcible Donl Be Trifled Viih Aik for S. S. S. and Don4 Sfand for Ci "iuxt as Gocd" Talk. Vvnen a, mtn Tiaa tha ihn .v. that brln. t. Pnlt,.. and yet that torn! sflUl U good rtmt Wnrltswt h a,i. si ns -a 1 1 14 U..!0.? Ak ,or 8- 8- 8. D 8 With tmphaala. They WU1 I'nderatand. Umaty submit. Why stand for ft? The enl- raax.n mhy nr stora w lis try to sub etltuta aomaihlng for H. H. . la tha lust for areatar pront. H. a U. la lb Vaatast bloo4 purlflar kAuwa 3 raagt HAa kkuim 'V. fkUUK HAH TMHMKKK Can't B Dong. Silltru U hat Uo you tuppoaa really meant by tha luck of fool.? i Cynlrua-I aupiHisv th sayttii r fcr to those who ara lucky at lort I'lilludclidila K.cord. When a fiJitUe of Krumlor n'i blntiket lie cut one from a deou) i Have Nerves anil wamlnet of rain anj dll m H V. W M O. luM J"i. It Mil .Wi.at J mr- r'V iitm tm k" fci ; , l.-m mM mi. l -M... Newfoundland I now recorded ) one of the most pmuilmtis: futM 1 iuni of sillily of petroleum wtltli 1 Die llrlllnh empire. I tn re ars oil 1 ' dU atlona for oo miles along tbs ' roust. Ask for Catalog No. 110. Thsre ht not a maillrina fr snf T P" mora carefully mail than " rapraaenla tha hlahaat typa ef nw lia mallral proprtla ara Jut as "' tlal to wall balanred haalth. If IM ba sick, as are the nourishing maala, gralna, fal and susars of oar food. B. B. 8. la prapara.1 dlract fr native botanlral rnatarlaL Not a Z 1rus la adilad. Not a drop of m,B!I la used. This la on of the moat Imp ant thing to know and to rsia"" whsn your blood neada ai'enil""- ,y It la tha moat eiraeUve, tha Pf qulrkeat and moat raltaole a1""" known for pofaorad bloml, rhaumsu eaiarrhal Infactlon, malaHa. skla olj- old sorea and all afriletlona that the blood, akin. Jolnta ami muae" An tnleraatlng book on th Wof mailed to thoaa who wrlta. Oat a of 8. B. ft. today. It la tha world's gr eat maUlelne. Inalat upon th. t l hantllng you a). 8. ft. and dun I w oral about somathlns that he "'Jj vcrtlaa aa frea from lodl.l of potass a olhar daatruotlva mineral dms . . If you hava trauhla gattmg write to The Bwlft fiperina Co.. I" Hidg. AUaata, ua., Iwc UjV of WuW atorast i LC rvAjrTwc odiwi 11 t Lm AtUiW "-i I r I I r m tm MakM mi 1 -' r,,i,i " -utM 1 . ; : 1 l - mkm r)"l niliiws I t&-A Quart pI C 1 r V (urg W Sattmtt In smig I f fVerlAMlrN Crew' I V ouW M J S 1 j