The Oregon mist. (St. Helens, Columbia County, Or.) 188?-1913, April 09, 1909, Image 4

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The Oregon mist., April 09, 1909, Image 4

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Newspaper Page Text. 1 fta-Rid of Spring Humors ,,e.n. fL blood, .nd effect, permanent cure, by gtvtng healthy func lionl activity to the stomach, liver, Mn bowk .nd .km. Hood'. Sp.rUl effect, it. wonderful cur,, not simply because ,t HOOO . combine, the utmost remedial value. ?S Z'T Sere tten.; each greatly strengthened .nd en richTb, Idiination. Ito. indents are the r, edie that .uceetsful physicians prescribe for the same .Use.se. .nd .d Lei! The is no rea substitute for Hood. Sarsapanlla. If urged to fuy .ny b " T fit" " " fcrior cost, less to make, and yield, the dealer . larger profit, SeZ taking Hood'. Sarsaparilla today, in the usual hq.d form or . cSa ed ublet. known as Sarsa.abs. 100 IW Que Dolhr. Nalalaa; iraee-riala Aaaat JaeW. Nan Well, there's on thin, .boat lack anyhow. H speaks right out what fc thinks. You always know where to Sod hire. , . . Fan That's so. I nearly always and hi a here when 1 com. Only On. "BROMO QUININE" mt LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE. Ll fee lh fisr.at.lr. of E. W. GROVE. (he world ovr to Cure Old In O" rT- Vkm tfce Troatile Waa. "Old chap, why don't you uwkeup your Bind to marry and settle down'!" "Yon chump, it takes two niindsto do that, and I haven t quit r " mind aiadt up yet" Chicago Tribune. Pettif Eye Salve tor 25c relieves tired or overworked eyes, .tope eye sohes. congested, inflamed or sore eve. All druggists or Howard Bros., Buffalo. N. Y. Thar An Exeeptlaae. Some necessary thincs. you'll not. Can never be done by rule. Ton can't learn how to milk a goat At a correspondence school. CASTOR I A For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the 6ignatore Llaatle. Aaabttloa. Naryus Pay. Borus, if you expect as as .uihor to be on of the foremost Borus I don't. I'd be aatiafied to be merely one of the six best. WE HAVE INQUIRIES For Farms in the Northwest from people who are on the way from the East and Middle West and can place you in touch with buyers with money. Let us hear what you have for sale ATLAS LAND COMPANY 420 lumber Exchange Building PORTLAND OREGON It Will Cost You to writ a for samp let of the beat all wool $15 Suits ever prodactd. Made U cot form to your exact meaMire. We send yoQ aampies. mtvmrernent b'anka, and absolutely guarantee style, nt and work manahtp or your money back. WRITE US TODAY Salem Woolen Mills 7t.tSur.Sts. PORTLAND, ORE. TOWER'S FISH BRAND WATERPROOF OILED GARMENTS are cut on larqej patterns. designed ro give me wearer ;the utmost comfon UCKIDURABU'ClIAil SUITS 3 SUCKERS 322 mmurttjUirM i" Do You Hear Well? The StoU Electropliene-A New, Scientific and Practical Iwention for Those Vihm Are Dref or PttrtidCy Deaf -May Now Be Tested in Your Own Home Df or paniAlly rl-f yrJ nir bow make a BaoaUi'a tnl of ttia Btoit lvieviropfan t horse. 1 III tat iriiJnj iffl. portnt Uftt forth d-if. fortu ttim a tLe fcnajlsje-ieyrtioti at th odd ifmi-lffelr mt mimCUitf h-airio id it iq d Hit aVnJ iD(-ip-uii! (or e erono Thifjfw io vcBtjnrj V H Itf5nt Ko. iKi 5"i rstftder imne-aary rui'b ua ijftitly, rtumsr od Irwj-jtr'BtJy bar it f ul V -'t frr d. icsi ve truiiipej'.ts. IJL. 3rlJ hornn. tubes', r J mmJkrlr nain. tnn, t , It j - I id (iar lvW'tri tJ. f 'r eptiotae tiit Ufa on J. a. t',e-r u4 itiiih, I w th ints.Bt ll ia a?-. I I piifM. fumijifl) ihw I I oaud WliM IB KUC'k Vrllropken f.v-Wf a--o . - frijrffa'fuir ea of all aoQDda. It ovn-omm tha baina ind roarini aar Boiaa, aol alw ao r-outaiiti and electrically ai-rt.-ia the viJ part of the ear that, uruitllt, the otturel. uaaioe4 faaaria itaeif U craooaliy rwurel. Prominent Binineaa Men'a Opinioa UTOI.Z KLIXTKUr-HONK Ul.. Cbi'.-aao-I am Sleaae to aa, that tbe rliw.rophana ia ierr aat ilactorr. Belia aroall in ao-l grt-al In hear Ina q.iali'lM inalira It PHIr KKABI.E ill kSi I RAVK TK1H,. anJ I believe I ba.a tried all of them, lcaa recomniend it li nIlp-roi) aboha, defective hwariaM -M. w . HIJVT. Wholeaala l,ro cer. Michiaao Ave. aod Biver Ht.. Cbicao. Write or call at our f'bicaeo ofi for partiea lara of our perao al uotue tet uOr and liat ot promineat e ,doraera who will atuer iniu,riea. Phvaw-iana cordiall, iov-Ded to iavoatieate. a.d dreaa or call loall it vou oui), 5T0U EUCTK0PHOHE CO., I8H Sirart B. Gun Branch OBi'-ee: Fbilade phla. Cincinnati. India, apnlla, fitlatMirt. Iia Anaelea, Kea'tlo. JJea Moioea. IxMii.v ilte. Cleveland loron'o. Foreiwn office, KI-SA Fleet lit., Ixndon. Kng. PNU No, 15-09 1 BJCIf writing- toadv!tlrp!a aianiiua am aavpr. nn 1 V!12 IBVN!' 1 I - - y oa you! v i,ii t' vou hare know. xa til months, and you'v new sent ma a plcturt postcard Ob a I HI rata. cttT Mpowell, fuel Hiram, bow did you en.iT tbe tea with tb. allce. of lemon In It? Inele Hiram Tea! Oosh. gal! 1 thought that was pure out-and-out cir cus lemonade. 1 . lurrk nff I Bf Krai !. ret de Pickpocket Wot ye lookin' that paper fur? at Watty de Winder Mnasner i wim to ! 6nd out whuther th-m di'mnnd I lifted out o' that plate .lass front ia nifoi i wuth $5 or $.",. . Chics p Tribune. s. . "I nrr area so shocked in my life, said Mrs. l-apsling. "I'earley Winter green is trying to get a divorc from v k. w.a fis. bs v. she hss found that they made a mistake when they wen married; he isa t her real inaniuve. UlBB7. The octopus' appetite clamored for pntp Over the country he hungrily strode. Re swallowed a forest or two at a (nip And picked his teeth with the forki of the road. Chicafo Tribune. Terral Ham Reaaear "A Turkish bath is such an excellent thing." remarked Miss Tartun, "that I have often wished these Turks who sell candies at expositions would take one oc casionally. tail.. Xa OpBortwwItr. "Now that we're to be under civil eer- vi- sittd the 1-mMro.Kis notroaster 'and I may have to lake an examination some day. I d bttr he picainf up a lh ihfiirmailirtn I mn."1 Thereupon he proceeded to read all the postal cards. Chicajo lritmue. What t'ouM SB Dt The Youne Man I wish to thank jou, sir, for giviDg me your assistance In persuading your daughter to marry me. Tbe Old Man Sir. I wa violently nmiosed to tbe match. The Young Man I know It Cleve land Leader. H ExplmJa.. "Wh is it. Drofessor asked the yount ! man with the bad eye. "that when Chris : topher Columbus diecorered this country i umU A-r tA atav hre? ; DC UIUU , v i J ! "Doabtleaa you are aware, my young I friend." answered the professor, tnai crj. ! Spanish form of his nam was Christoeal Colon." Yea. air.' ! "Well, a colon does not mean a full I atop. We will return now, young gentle- ! men. to the consideration of the lesaon. Chicago Tribune. Hie Clalaa t DUllaetlaa. The rising statesman on his wedding tour was revisiting Ibe scene of his childhood. "This, my dear." he said to his bride, "is the old hooiestrad where I was born. Do you se that ancient log cahin? "Yes." "You have no idea what strange emo tions 811 me when I look at that little cabin, Myrtilla. I I wasn't born in it, job know." Deep Sea Aatcaltt. Th shark 7ss revilin the skate. "You're such a cheap one '." said tie shark. "U'nru than thai." tithed the skate "I've even been aceued of being a diav tant relative of Tntirs" Which the listeniue lobsters. beint mereiy lobsters, considered fairly food reparte for that locality. L tiicago l no un. H t'aaal Heeoaree. The Muntoburna. who had been invited to the fashionable wedding, were late i arriving. "I am sorry," said the nsher at the door, "but every aeat in the church i taken." "That mans, of course," Irritably an swered Mr. Muntoburn, "that "I'v got to hurtle out snd buy five ticket, from some scalper! f'hicao Tribune. Wllllnar la Ohllarev. Cook Lady (at Intelligence office) Before I engage with you I'd like to ask a few questions. How many serv ants do you keep? The Woman Two. Cook Lady Where do vou live? The Woman (meekly) Oh, that doesn t matter. We are willing tc move anywhere you want to go. lotlilaar tlaSfallai. The defective era a trvinr to wmt elew "When your huntand left you," be saio, aid be drop any intimation as to where he might be going f "So, sir." answered tbe sharp chinned thin lipped woman. "All be said was that he wanted to get away, that he was going to get away, and he didn't car a durn where he went." Chicago Tribune. laaportaai Dlallaelloa. . Kan That young man from Bostoa Is an interesting talker, so far as you ca understand what he says; but what queer dialect he uses ! Fan That isn't dislert; It's vocabu lary. Can't you tell the difference ? Chi cago Tribune. CrBahlaar .area. Mr. Hewligus Fourteen dollars, m dam, is an outrsgeous pric to psy for hat! Mrs. Hewligus If I should Buy the planet Hnturn for . hat you i think oughtn't to pay more than 39 cents for It, .. - u laur m trmuu or Tanuia. Ur ditsulTiaR trranulaird tuar in watr and mtA i m U inl.ie. - Jl. ;. i . i. A flawa-ve-ina- asul ika . nt wi tvum irropiBmaoeanci tyrop better than maple. If tpleioeie old by Itxtpebook. Crcmmi Mfg. Co Soartio. Wn. "Miss rimmie, may I r call OREGON STATE ITEMS OF INTEREST NEW PROJECTS FOR OREGON Reclamation Service Make. Three Fil ing. In Eastern Oregon. Salem More irrigation project, .re in view for Eastern Oregon. The United State reclamation service ha. made three important filings on Eastern Oregon atre.m. within the past few days. The filings were made on the Umatilla, Owyhee and Malheur rivers and are on record in the ottice of the st.te engineer. At this time the tiling, are not defi nite enough to admit of any enlarge ment upon the proposed project, th.t the United State, government expect. to make. The filings must be approved and several months will be consumed before anything of definite nature can result from them. The topographical survey, that have been made in Eastern Oregon are the most valuable mean, whereby fo.sible reclamation projects are discovered. At the last session of the legislature an attempt was made to increase the ap propriation from $5,000 to $20,000 an nually for making these survey. The bill passed the house but failed to pas. the senate. The bill failed mainly because the Eastern Oregon senators opposed it, those representing the section to be most benefited by the appropriation. Consequently, the irrigation projects must come more slowly. For every dollar the state appropriate, for the topographical survey, the United States appropriates another dollar. Had the bill that was piloted tnrougn me nouse bv Representative Rusk passed the sen ate $40,000 a year would have been available. The state engineer has gone to W y- oroing to study the workings of the water code of that atate. which was tne model from which wss formed Oregon's new code. Mr. Lewi, expects to be .bsent about 10 days or two weeks. BIG IRRIGATION CONTRACT. New York Capitalist, to Water Large Tract in Baker County. Salem The state land board has made the most advantageous contract looking to the reclamation of arid land in the history of the state. 1 he con tract was executed with O. P. Sinklen burg, representing Evans, Almirall Co., New York, and unless there is some hitch in the proceedings will lead to the reclamation of from 30,000 to 50,000 acre, of arid land in the lower Powder river valley near Kaker City, Whether the contract ia carried through to fruition or not, there is no chance for the state to lose. IheAew York concern agrees to make topo graphic maps of land in the Powder river valley to locate all necessary canal lines and prepare plans and spe cifications and estimates of cost of con structing a great irrigation system in volving storage in the Thief valley res ervoir site. The maps, specifications and esti mates are to be submitted to State Engineer Lewis inside of six months. One thousand dollars in cash has been deposited with the state board pending the execution and delivery to the state within 30 days of a $5,000 bond. Upon completion of the estimates the board agrees to consider the application of the Powder river lands under the Carey act. If the demands of the com pany are reasonable, the board will en ter into a contract with the concern which will be required to put up a bond of 5 per cent of the lien allowed to guarantee the completion of the con tract Reasonableness with respect to the lien is defined to be a profit of not to exceed $20 per acre, above the esti mated cost as approved by the state engineer, and in no event to exceed $61 per acre. Linn Crop. Good. Albany Linn county farmer, are busily engaged putting in their spring crop, during this nice weather .nd from tbe present indications there will be . large acreage put in this spring. The cold weather is holding the fruit trees back so there is not much danger from frost and everything looks forward to banner crop, of both grain and fruit. Fall sown grain is looking well and came through the winter in good shape, being covered by the snow so th.t it was not hurt by the cold weath er in January. Strawberry Outlook Good. Roseburg The Douglas county fruit growers are making a special effort this season to break all previous re cords for early strawberries. There is great rivalry between this section and the growers of Riddle, and several of the most enthusiastic growers are go ing to make an extra effort this season to see who can have the first shipment of ripe strawberries to the Portland markets. Prospects for big crops are good. Reading Room for Athena. Athena A reading room is to be opened here under the auspices of the Christian church. The pastor, the Rev. Mr. Harris, is preparing the building and premises and i. soliciting funds. It is his purpose to have a place for the young people, as well a. the older ones, to while away their time with profit. The room is to be equipped with daily paper, .nd the best magazines. School Fund. Apportioned. Albany Superintendent Jackson, of Linn county, has completed the appor tionment of school funds for April. The Albany district receive. $5, 444, the largest amount of any district in the county. Lebanon comes next, re ceiving $1,99.3. The per capita is $4.40 for each child, and $5 for each teacher attending the annual institute. Seventeen Year Case Settled. Albany The final account in the es tate of Richard C. Finley has just been probated here. The case has been run ning for the past 17 years and could not be settled until the death of Mr. Fin ley. The estate comprise, several I thousand acre of land, located in this county; iibu mjiiio tcai, viaeiui ville. BIG FUND FOR UMATILLA. Plan to Rala. 50.000 for Publicity I. Adopted. Pun.tlat.tn llnainnM men from .11 parts of the county, with the excep tion of the east end, met tn t eiuueton recently to form a county publicity bureau and partake of a banquet pre pared by the 1'endleton Lommerciai association. Arrangements were made for raising $50,000 to carry on the work of th. bureau for a year. Thi. i. to include the .alary of a .ecretary, who i. to conduct a press bure.u .imi- lar to those used in exploiting exposi tions. lUlf nt thin nnm I to be raised in Pendleton and half in the county out side. A certain portion is to bo allot ted to each section, and committees were appointed to e th.t the asses menta are raised. Fnthuaiajim nravailed and there is no doubt the desired amount, will be raised in the 10 day. allowed. It was tiracticallv rWidmi to discontinue the promiscuous sending out of pamphlet. .mt to spend more money in newspaper ailvortiainir an. I tho axnense. of a pub licity agent, who will take care of in quiries, sending information and per- ai.nal iMttrtr ahen rMIUpatitl. Frank U Merrick, of Portland, who has been connected with the puonciiy departments of the Portland and Seat tle fairs, is being considered for pub licity agent. lie was present ai me meeting. Gilliam Land Leased. MitcVioll What ia considered as the largest lease of land ever transacted in thi. county was completed recently ahen G. I.. Krizie . of Gird . creek. rented all hi. praline and farming land to Perrv Keames. of Mitchell. The property i. conaidered one of the best atrvrk ranches ir. this section. It con sists of 2.150 acres, situated t the he.d of Gird creek. Mr. Reame. has tnken immediate charm. while Mr, Frirzell will drive about 800 head of cattle to Toppenish, Wash., where he has been feeding 650 head the past winter. The whole herd, 950 head, will be fattened for the northern mar kets. Freight Rate Too High. Salem I hat a railroad by charging big rates can be a detriment instead of a benefit to a community is shown in an exposition of conditions at Canyon City, placed before the railroad com mission by the Canyon City Commer cial company. Tbe Sumpter Valley railroad is the carrier attacked by the Canyon City business men. It is set forth that the rate, on freight between C.nvon City and Baker City are great er by from 2 cents to 27 cents than they were before the railroad came in the o d stage days. "Varmints" Going Rapidly Roseburg 1 he records in the office of the Pouglas county clerk show that the wild animals, such as cougar, pan ther, coyotes, wolves and wild cats are being exterminated at a rapid rat in this county. Numerou. tr.ppers have been spending the winter at Peel, and other mountain towns, etch ing the .nim.la, and in most cases the trappers have made a good thing finan cially of their winter's work besid-i killing the animals. Land Bring. SI, OOO an Acre. Milwaukee Mrs. M. D. Reid has completed the sale of 22 acres of her home place to B. Lee Paget and others of Portland for an average of $1,000 an acre. The land sold ia under a high state of cultivation and contain, one of the most productive grape vineyards in Clackamas county. PORTLAND MARKETS. Wheat Bluestem milling, $1.25; blues tern shipping, $ 1. 17 Vd 1 . 18 ; dub, $1.121.15; Turkey red, $1.15; red Russian, $1.08; valley, $1.10',. Oats Nn. 1 white, $39fi40 per ton. Barley Feed, $31fVi32 per ton. Hay Timothy, Willamette valley, $13W.15 per ton; Eastern Oregon, $16 rr 18; clover, $12f'13; alfalfa, $14.50 ftfl5; grain hay, $13f.il4; vetch, $13.50(7,14.50; cheat, $13. 501., 14. 60. Apples 65cr.i$2.50 per box. Potatoes $1. 2.V., 1.35 per hundred; aweet potatoes, 2 Vi3c per pound. Vegetables Turnips, $1 per sack; carrots, 90c; parsnips, $1.50; beets, $1.75; horseradish, 10c per pound; ar tichokes, 65f..85cper dozen; cabbage, 3C4cper pound; cauliflower, $2.50; celery, $4.50 per crate; lettuce, head, 85c per dozen ; onions, 40W,50c per doz en; parsley, 35c per dozen; peas, 15c per pound; radishes, 35c per dozen; rhubarb, hiiiHe per pound ; spinach, Cc per pound. Onions Oregon, $1.75 Ci, 1.85 per hundred. Butter City creamery, extras, 29c; fancy outsMe creamery, 27fM29c per pound; California, 27c; store, lHfn 20c. Butter fat price, average 1 !jc per pound under regular butter prices. Eggs Oregon ranch, 2Hii22e per dozen. Poultry Hen., 16ft,18,!c per pound; broilers, 24(.25c; fryers, 18C,20c; roosters, old, lOff.llc; young, 14C 16c; ducks, 20f't22c; geese, 10c; turkeys, Wn 19c; squabs, $2,600 3 per dozen. Veal Extras, lOOUOc per pound; ordinary, 7w8c; heavy, 5c. Pork Fancy, 9ft9iC per pound; large, 8G8Jc. Hops 1909 contracts, 9frt,i0c per pound; 1908 crop, 7fi7J4c: 1907 crop, 3rv 4ic; 1906 crop, lffc. Wool Eastern Oregon, contracts, 16r.18c per pound; valley, 18c; mo hair, choice, TidlZVie. Cattle Top steers, $5.25(.,6.50; fair to good, $4.75(,6; common to medium, $3.25r.4.60; cows, top, $4.25; fair to good, $3.50f44; common to medium, $2.60f-(3.50; calves, top, $51.(5.50; heavy, $3.50r.J4; bull, and .tags, fat, $3(V3.50: common, $2r2.76. Hogs Best, $7.25fe7.G0; fair to good, $6.75r.7; tockeri, $6,606(6; China fats. $6.75. Sheep Top wether., $5C(,5.75; f.ir to good, $4.60r.4.76; ewe., 'Ac lei. on .11 grade.; yearlings, top, $6.26V 6.50; fair to good, $60(6.26; spring lambs, lyrgio. PE-RU-NA r.r Crnnu In ;' l Y,M" 'I was troubled with cramp. In tb stomach for si years- I kind, of medicine, also was by three doctor's. ..They ..id that I bad nervou. dys pepsia. Itookthameoim- .r. then I got ic wi,-" - - -up .11 hop, of 6"l"Kcur', . .. .aw a testimonial of a man whoa, case was similar to mine. blK e,rd by Peruna. so thought I wouki " . trial. I procured a bottU at once. nd commenced taking It. have taken nineteen bottles, and am entirely cured. I believ. Peru.,, ll .11 th.t li claimed tor C. Jamison, 0 1 Marthanl bt., Watson- villa, Cal. a,-.... -?mi f.vi alius are sold " ai.i... Kup.. w..r Vctv few uf the sly animals are shot. M r allM ! " lie-, of poiamml bait, while liuuurrua killed In drive. '. Oa Wnraaa aeeaa. f ni throw out a SilKisesllon to business women: "Never nmke eaplta! out of the fnv t'.iat you are a woiuao." L. Brady. Oa oa tiraartma. "C.riintliua, did you like that lemon drop!" "Ye, dear: I IImM It very imicn. "Towser didn't ; he N"' U out twice." The Tatler, l-Ulaa a Maall. Johnny-Thev'r uwkln' shluln out a" reim-nt ni'l tii..l.l ,l..,,'i mind (hat no much, Dilt ia ve ..f a rutir a' cement a!iivver I'm goto' to run away ! Chicago Trib une. rtlalael III l-reae-aca el Wlaal. Mall 1 m-er Ivelun-O Itnruld. Iter are th prewnit yn aenl me from time to tiiue. ticl by !" "Juat a owmeiit. Wait till I count em. . . . . Ibal's (!!. tiowd by, sis." TB l-rofrnaur. The lHx-tor1 ran t help (rellng sorry tVve me frier.,! I til.l.l'.-f vir J. II OWDevI eti.ta an eatefialve ,-b.tin of Solf Prka, : and he's Jn-at f.me Info Intikruptcy. j Tb rrof.-n.r-- I ace : hia nam wan no j atronrer than hia weaker, links. Chicago ' It'bun. TB Bar ( II. Dicky's finer, whi.h he had blletered by thruatinc it into a kdile of boiling aster the day Def"r, had unit nurnni "Th bark oo it i o Umt" be eaid. "that for half a rent I'd mak a wUull out of that auger." Dill Jlaha. Bill Jinks waa the perineal iraa That eter I did apv I've often eeen him afep aaid To It a freifhi tram by. Harvard lampoon. llevalo I . "Why. I.u.-iiley. I am astonished to e you out ! Tbe last thing t heard s'joMt you waa that the doctor haj given you up." "Well, he haa. !te-ef-4n!J m the ther day he had charted up my account to profit and lot" la taeailaa Tlaa. "Are you fsuililttr with "The Man Without a Country?" aakad Hi atudenl of English literature. "No." replied the pretty summer girl, "but I am familiar with th country without a man."-- Ufa ll mat. "What make you think Itellafny was . contortionist ?" "11 wrote 'Ixicikltig ll.ckw.rd,' Hun t he?"-Iloustou IVwL PUTNAM FADELESS DYES Color more good ton. hUr and faster color, than ny oUui dye. One toe package color aim, wool and cotton equally wel i4 la uaraiued to civ perfect tuulta. AaK dalf, ot w. wlU send poel paid al loe a pa Vae. V lot trooaiat aajw to dy., bl.ct4and mu coUra, MONKOC DHUO COMPANY, QuUvcy. LUooi. PRESIDENT TAPFS WHITE Prcident Wh.nth. .nnouiicffw-nt w m. Mv.r.lmonlhi.KoihatMr.T.ftw.wi,! ""m ,ut.,inbilH nurii,K hi. irm .. pre.ident. much rivulrv (li.v..l,,..,l among the lealing manufacturers for the honor of selling him a car and the public watched with interest to sen what Mr. Taft's choice would be. The knowing on.-, predicted that the Whit. Steamer would be .elected and they pointed out that President UW)seV,7t had used White SU-amer. for two yea,. t TrZZ Zl i7 !' Taft as the most desirable w Hr. This prediction proved correct, al though Mr. Taft did not rely solely on Mr. KooMvelt'. recommendation but, with hi mual thoroughness, determin ed to have an Investigation made of all the principal make.. Accordingly, he asked several oflkeri of the War de partment to look Into the matter for Dim and they tested many make, of c.rs, visited a number of factorie. .0 that thev mlchr tn. . .!, 1 , ..... ... mma maieriais were used and, finally, they Investig.t- (u vn recorus 01 me aiiferent types 0f tar in puunu contest, ana in private Mrvic, Pll.Ca CwlcIr"VTo"T DAY uw. in w hj jzr' IIIRrrval. Mr Avenue -Ik, JTur bU.lHiil men he play ,f'' i',h a,' I 1 1 J Ml a '"..'i J. Mil. ..4 I real tea. u . a - aa k as a a. Th. Uirl tl'l"l " "lr b?;U,r Ma brew) - in"-. ; charmed your .ea.ia.-ne Arthur You -earl tour, my watch Itsaell m In ,-.s.fa.-..te....ei.. "';'""'?; as llamlln Wia. I. Tv. often tlwughl." Mr. UlHni i-. "I aiiiuild love to aw ihs' iaon.l.rful .ln..Prle fr-enoiiK-noo they t-t.Il (he gra In t" de". . ... , u.a WlnaluW-a a..mi ! s,,;.';. ... b-.. ".e.i, i.. - w a .ua.4 auiiu. in irHi -. I I.e.. Aiiuleur tramatlat Well, ymi'v. reo wy play. Tell ''' t90 of "' 'nramatie I'rillc l aill. I'll give you aim .itaitlil talk- Amateur liraiuatUt -Straight lalkl tlreat S.tt! Ar you ing ! draw lh deadly parallel 'II M e..rlur .ll"-tl " UA " "".lk W-ii eia Ik IrJN teaman a 1 I I H ...I .d , .U ..e-la la .nve.. tm a, b.lr. tueaa tlva. H (W M fllajl ra.(-ar la l..-Jur 4 I -i.. H -.H. Uwl alie lie llftV' ' ! (emela. t a'laliiitlaie"PaiMUi(twllalli VjaV V-7l i eT re.l. HV a.v4 It Uiiiw. Ie4 (iu.4.... l.el fmm VJPrTAiv l. ! leawll fras ,avllV la. jOalJWC l.mt-.e I !'"" Iwlw a-l xtee sroiiiN MiDiai ca. .r'Jl coshen, ind, u. i a. fRESCENT U PO tU nti m Mkatruiri uvlta. WS1 v'"po VW Ml .7 MTTtt A FULL wftt h aiarVd free tm fju! avvvbuds ul s cawiaiy and w baa.ae.1 Ij I ! lS",'',ira MrVfWI iv x m IV Y1 f I I vlT Ta. aT ty. Parlln & Orendorff Co., Canton, III. r'alLIHtOlltlOOIir'P NOtTHWIlT 110W CO , r.HIaa1,0e,.$a.h.aa Wsa P.CiriC IM-llallslT CO . O.a.ral tgaatl, tea fr!. . ( ,J. '. Taft and Mi, Family in Their Wh Whn th.lr t.l. w.r. run t.,1 th. oilkl.l. r. IM,ri., Un.i,imi,u.ly io Mr. T.fl in f.vr o. tho WIHtn, ,nl i a.r...e, (,,..!.. .. ...!. ........1.1(1,, a car oi nil m.Ke was im. mediately ordered from th. manufac turers, The White Company of Cluve- land The new cur waa delivered to Mr, 1 '2 'Z Zl Z S?tSfu ha I., Ti,. .1...,. . . . m. ll Z til " t "T It? " m'T S ",.' STnTrK , T" "'- rldingrtn "th lyn. Si' I art In Washington a few days before ,.1 camta n the ea. 1. .. 1.1... . that Mr. Taft ikes fa.t im.iu . ... ' lllin.ru that when he ride, out Into th. open country, he doc not always Insl.t that the speed of the ear be kept within th. legal limits. C. A. H.wkif ., manager of the Pa cific coast branch of The White Com pany, 1470 Market street, San Fran cisco said recently to a crresK)n.lnt of thi. pper. "W. are receiving many Inquiries each day aaklngfor full details regarding the construction of Mr. Taft . car and n reply w. are .ending copies of our catalog. Mr. uSVt'l" llk- ny other Mod. 'M' 40horepow.r WhlU Steam- cxiWvc bovvwVs; ccavsci o 8scm tjjccua; 0SSVS8 OUwVXXCVUCCOVTiv va)va covxsaVvow pctmvcy. ToCcVsbccStio tVUWCa O MNMt,v4;vY,Mrt!tvi v. CALIFORNIA Fig Syrup Co. SOLO 6Y IZAQINO WUCtUra 50AD0TIU ' "COFFEE'" 1 TEA SPICES BArtlHO P0W01R, . IXTIUCTJ i JUSIKUillT ! CLossnttDtttn euetHSeivl 01. , DISTEMPER S&S -de. Egg-Photphat BAKINU KUWULR Get It from POUND 25c your Croccn Canton Plows-, Marrow rtantnra. LUiet. Cultivator. Stalk Cutter.. I'otnto Digger Her Itnplemeiita, Crt. C.rdoii Tool., Ac. (J Yr J 'ICameaag I tarn" I liaafaa UtoCevry Uaa ol ibaav Of gOO -.r.-e,l vle) 4 Wie. . all , avl.lxaia !." la ol a. .1. -a. I ; .jll.hv-is il!lf n4 s.aaa.1 UtaweiK, ,a are llm M iaaWI rt . M I kmton im; krie a.a.Va. a4 l Brr. a,, yi It ale!, Whea ror' W set I Sea. .stalaBeBM at . !-. e'te.lM ea iilat r. al O. Imi Waaeeils rreaa ywaf . A lla-,l.fullf 1 ...lr.l.,1 -.miJ.!t. tn4 f, Ik li. t al.-. .... . i. a. ,v i . . I ... . . .. la laaat hat a aaaliteid gvMUaaia. A, tm iwilae , lit STEAlMER it Steamer er eg ept that hi. r.r ha. th. United Htate. coat of arm. painted on door. In other words, when wt mas. a r.r for the president of th. United State, ther. I. no way In which w J make it any I etur than the car which, you, or anybody le, can purcha front us. , "Some of thus writing t- m. boul Mr. Taft'. car ay that although IW ar. very dcsrioiis of having r lk' Mr. Taft', ihey ar. afraid that Men car is somewhat larger and mors .J" pen.lve th.n tin y tle.lr.. In reply ' the. Icitn,. I point out that our M!i 'O 20 hor.. Kwer car is xatly w our 40 horsepower model, except gard. the slx of th. different pa'J The principle of construction I. .a"1 th. .am. and th. .mailer car poeM all the desirable qualities of our large' model. In other woids, I $"'"' "T that they can secure n .x.ct duplicate of Mr. Taff. car for $4,000, or c" of the same quail tie. but of .m.l" men.lon. for only $2,000. MV'!Z th. demand for White cr, g P1" portion of those dclrlng to P"'! automobile ar. quit, content to iru" Pr.aid.nt Taft'. Judgment M W HW beat and most desirable m.k