Legal Atherìisemcn s
Ad.ninis rator’s Njtice
<
LIVED L.OMG !N WILD STATE i PLACE OF DISMAL HISTORY WOULD KEEP LOVE IN WOHLD STATE'S TWO FRENCH KINGS
Airedale Dc j ft Several Y gts P.'t'in
taiiied Wild !'» detory L
- in
ths Yci'.ov.-tona Fsrk.
- ■
Notice b hereby giv n that th-- m.
d rsigned has by orilpr of the < »i> iy
Court of th i State of Oreg on for J i k
s -n County, been duly ap; omted adním
istrator of the eat -te of R hurt .1. B
n ir, deceased.
A l pe:s. s hav ii .
yla'ms i gainst said estate are h reb
notified to present the sama duly veri
4>ed, as require i by law, to the unde
signed at Medford, Oregon, within s
(6) months from dale hereof; and a
persons owing sail estate are here
leip.ested to pay toe same immediate
iy-
Dated: June 22, 1918.
D. A. B ona ;.
Administrator of the estate
of Robert J. Bonar, deceased.
W, E. P hippe
Attorney lor estate, Mel
ford, Oregon.
------------
An ins'- ic-» of a do :’s r.-.nri- to ti >
savage stole of his wolf ai:i.-’r'
cume to light in I 'i-l-ruary in tin 1
lovvstone National park when Scout
Amlerson’s report of a trip into tl
Buffalo Foil: country contained, under
tiie heailh.g ol predatory animal-
killed, a mention of oue mount:.in lion,
one bobcat, four coyotes and an Aire-
dale dog.
Tills dog, which probably wandered
into tiie park from spine farm or set
tlement a few miles over th»- border,
hits been living in the Yellowstone in
a wild state for several years.
Whether or not he fraternize»! with his
cousins the wolves ami the coyotes
can not be known certainly. No doubt
lie lived as they live, at the expense
of young and weaker deer and elk, and
smaller prey. Probably he lived alone,
against ail animal kind as tliey were
against him. There are well-iiuthenti-
ented instances of dogs thus returning
to savage nature. It speaks well for
Ids tenacity anil strength that, alone
Coffee Cultivation.
The P.i'llisli siiecessfttlly Introduced of ills kind in a country where all
H i- i’t,!t:',.. > i.m of coll i e on the island kinds of wild animals live still their
<’f I'ejli ii, where it becmni' tin- founda natural lives, he survived. He may
tion of tiie prosperity of Hint islnnd have been a dog of good pedigree.
Anyway, tlx- »log hml been seen at
mid li ill where it passed to India
where it was cultivated with success, intervals for several years and vvns
especially In Hie districts of Madras officially classed among tiie animals
which, alone of all Yellowstone’s ani
nnd Malabar.
mals, are sought and killed beeame
destructive of the harmless animals
which make of this national park the
WAR BEGAN IN APRIL, 1913 best-populated
wild-animal preserve in
Huge War Credit Was in That Year the world.
Voted in Germany and Supported
MAKES STEEL HEAL ITSELF
r
by Socialists.
V.’lien did tlie war begin? April,
1913; not August, 1914, as the press
always Ims It, writes Charles Edward
Russel in Harper's. The real declara
tion of war was made by tiie Germiit:
reiclistag when it struck observing
Europe dumb am! clilll by passing, an
extraordinary war credit of 8250.000,-
000; and to flint act of belligerency in
a Him* of profound peace the six lnlists
in tiie reichstag gave practically their
support.
All men In tiie world accustomed to
make upon (lie day’s news tin Intelli
gent diagnosis must have gasped nail
stared nt tills portent. Unless tier-
many deliberately planned now to
bring down upon mankind Hie war her
armament had silently threatened these
many years, there was no good reason
for this perilous saber rattling: cer
tainly none nppenred in file slate of
Europe. Yet the socialists seemed to
be for it; that was tiie incomprehen
sible fact.
August Bebel, then still active, was
the ablest ami most famous of their
lenders, and criticism from tunny lands
seemed to goad hint into a defease.
It was of n nature to chill the last
hope In any friend of peace. .Two
reasons he gave for the relchstag’s
action. One wits that President Poin
care of France, who had been but new
ly elected, wits a warlike and danger
ous num. and no one could tell to what
lengths lie might go. The other was
that in the Balkan wars the Turks,
taught by German officers, had been
beaten by the Serbians, taught by
French.
Th»' Judicious might grieve indeed
when they came upon such an offering
from such a source, nnd anybody able
to read might see that war was close
nt hand.
Remarkable Machine Designed ar.d
Constructed in French Workshop
During the War.
Riamke Island Known to Fame Bo
cat-w lt Wai Sita of Raleigh's
Ill-Fated Colony.
Aithetle Plea Made by A-Ian
•Vornan Fiore Th .n Her Fogli.n
Sister Co-ld Refuse.
Both Louis XIV and XV Ruled Over
Domain That Included Great
V.'eetern Commonwealth.
fli t.- str. i i li of sandy bench
'indina lies li.ainok«.- island,
-Im e of Virginia Dare, tiie
IÎ 11 clill.i horn In America.
Rul rii was respon.'lble
<• isla nil being placed on the
I: y. I >ry, fot in 15s5 he sent out
I:
xp. d’tlon to America, r.r.il
is >u git winds of th»' .Wan
ship it|> on Roanoke is-
f>'tint of the filmati-, Hie
nnd Hie ubiquitous In
ml was voted as uniti
li«' <•• '-i.-ilsts, who pll< ' ell
Fli»
a llttii' A tstrlan woman
nul she was »-re sslng Hie ocean on n
great hostile lim r. JJust of tiie other
women wire the wives of Englishmen
and th ■> coiilil not forget that her
country was at war v Ith Hu Ir land.
Ignored Iter, and she was left
Til
mu< !i to liersi If. An»! yet—
<mo • morning as
;
she was walking
up an ■ I down lie' deck In her solitary
way s lie passed th»> steamer chair of
a in’d'llo-aged English woman who was
: knitting at a gray woolen sock, re
lutes a writer in the Christian Herald,
And suddenly she pints cd In her walk
mid held out both of her hands.
“t>!i,” she cried, In very good Eng
lish, “will .voit not let me knit a few
rows on that sock?”
Tiie English woman looked up. And
her face was cold and rather hard. “I
think.” she said, “that you would
scarcely want to finit on tills soek !
For It 1.« going to tin English colonel
—my husband!”
Tile little Austrian woman looked
at the colonel’s lady, Ami there were
tears in li r eyes. “Listen,” she said
In a low, shaking voice, “I, myself,
have a son. He is an officer In tiie
Austrian army, But if you knew my
son I do not think you would hate
him! If I knew the colonel, your hus
band, I do not think I would hate
him either. * * *” She paused for
a moment before she went on, mid
then—-“now Hint Hie world Is torn by
war.” she said, “wo women must do
what We can to keep a little love in It
* * * May I. perhaps, knit a few
rows on the sock?”
Silently, but with tears In her own
eyes, the English woman handed over
i the gray vtool.
TIu»re were but two French kings
win» ever ruled over Missouri, obxcrvi -
the Kansas City Star. Tiie first of
these was Louis XIV, for whom La
Siilie took pi'session of tiie Missis
sippi river and of nil tiie country
diaim-d by its tributaries. La Sall»'
named the country Louisiana hi honor
of his king. For gove: nmental pur
poses Hi»' whole of Louisiana wits at
tached to new France and Frontenac
I ec.-itne Hie first governor, ruling over
the hugest domain ever under the
sway of one man on this continent.
France owned th<> central part of (lie
continent from tiie Gulf to the polar
•noie tile
s» .is. Thus Frontennc became
the fir'
first '
governor of the region that is now
Missouri.
Hut It was In the reign of Louis XV,
who succeeded Louis XIV, that Mis
souri received from France the first
vivifying touches of civilization. Un
der tl.l ' reign tiie city of St. Louis was
founded mid was named, not In honor
of I.o iIs XV, who was no saint, but
in honor of Louis IX, who then had
been dead 500 years, and who was the
most saintly king Franc»' ever hml.
New Orleans was founded, too. dur-.
Ing Hi»' reign of Louis XV, and was
named for the dnke of Orleans, re
gent for the young king, who was
crowned at live years old.
•
o
Tn <!■
It (
N.
bir
Ei
r V
o
nd.
< t-
linn -I
•bit.'h
heir h
tiip ba
H ; l!:il. I-Ii v: s not discouraged. He
ent out another colony, which consent-
! Io stay, and tin- man in charge of
I » xpeditlon returned with til»' glad
news. Four years later, when Sir \Val-
r It: l- igh sent him to report on the
-rogress of tin- c< lony, h«‘ found on
t!i<> Island no true - of settlers or set-
t!eni«.it s-ve thi" inscription “Croatnn”
•■ i ll on n tri '*.
Sir Walter He n
- '. e tip Ilie Ro.-inol;»' island project ns
liopi'le'-'S,
1. i-nofie island has now been in-
'-aliit '»l for nu ny
years,
chiefly by fish-
y J'
1
1 n and Ilf -sav. rs. The latter are
n "i 'x s from Hie coast guard station
, J’i-a Island, which Is separated from
ltoaiiuke Island by tiie sound.
I'ea
--1 >ml. tiie only coast guard station in
i!ds country manned by negroes, is off
■ il' iigerons setion of th" const. A
den-llct ship cast on Hie bench issue!:-
d farther ii o the sands 1»y em-li
Hile, ’ilie colored guardsmen have
esialillslied an excellent record in
a trying nml di.i geroits station.—C'hi-
•.■■ ■■> Dally News.
SEES FOR WAR MESSENGERS
One of the most remnrkable ma Their Employment Is Said to Have
Gene Far Beyond the Range
chines ever built is in operation nt tin-
of Probability.
great workshop in France, where the
itoynl Flying corps repairs Its damaged
A secret long cherlsbed In the Bril
airplanes. This machine, the only one
of its kind, which was both conceived 'll ' .ir ilepnrtment has just been <lis-
and constructed in that workshop, Is e. vered—the use of b»>es as messen
described by Gustave Rnhln in L'lllus gers.
No Ringer will tiie aide <le enmp
tratlon ns one that makes wounded
steel heal Itself In exactly the same ■psi bis staggering hors»' through shot
way as wounded flesh heals.
.mil shell to curry tin- message to the
It Is almost automatic, Is operated l front. Instead lie will don Ids gloves
by electricity and uses galvanism ns j and mask, and, going to the portable
its principle. It needs only one or two j I ei'lilve linek of lieiulquarters, seize
men to watch It, they being guided l,y i one of flic faithful little insecis, ami
a chart, showing in many colors the lend th" well-trained
messenger
piece of metal to be repaired, the ex through Hie air. ,
act repairs necessary, the compo ition
IVhoi ver possesses a receiving outfit
of the galvanic bath, the current need alt read Hie secrets of tiie wireless;
ed, the diameter of the wires that con one can cut th»' wires of the ordinary
duct It ami the time of immersion. All telegraph, and th»1 pigeon does not al
this is worked out mathematically to ways escape the bullet.
the minutest fraction and the machine
Therefore, other means have been
does the rest.
sought. In America, the general stuff
It 1s used for restoring worn or dreams of using as a dispatch bearer
broken parts of delicate motors, most —th»' bee.
of which are difficult to replace. When
'Ilie bee, like Hie carrier pigeon,
M. Babin saw It there were lying <>i: guided by its marvelous instinct, re
the talde beside It parts It had just turns to (lie hive from wherever lie
repaired that would have cost
600 may be liberated. Tiny dispatches,
ami much time to replace.
In the which ean la» deciphered with tiie mag
previous week it had turned out 300 nifying glass, can be attache»! to Its
pieces, all of great importance, for breast.
nothing less is confided to it.
lint something better still has been
found. By an ingenious process Hie
Take Care of the Dishes.
wings of the tiny insect are sensitised,
Don't smash crockery; Hie govern nml by means of microscopic photog
ment is cutting down on th»' mnnufiic- raphy Hie message is imprinted there
tu re of ten principal clay products on.
from 15 to to as high ns 50 per cent,
Tiie manufacturing program of this
Obliterated Mattie.
Industry was ordered rearranged and
“If I have to come in her»' again to
divided, placing it on tiie basis of. war speak to you children I shall punish
yotl well, mind that!” warned mother,
I Industry.
Besides crockery, tills Includes face ungrily. “I don’t want to hear another
ANGRY AT BEING DISTURBED
brick, common and paving brick, terra sound from either of you today.” She
Old Gentleman Vastly More Annoyed cotta, roofing tile, floor and wall tile vent back to lier work, anil a most un
and sanitary ware which were < ur- hoped-for silence followed. Finally,
at Constable Than He Was at Hun
talli’d 50 per cent.; hollow tile, sewer going buck to the children’s room, she
Air Raiders.
pipe and ilruin tile 25 pet- cent., mid found Edna calmly playing with her
“He wasn't half angry," said a con- stoneware, witlt tile exception of «-lien- dollie, but Multi»' hail ill 'appeared.
stalile to me. smiling reminiscently as leal stoneware, 15 per cent. Another
“\1 here Is little sister?" anxiously
he cast his ey<* over what remained— order curtails Hie output of enamel demanded mother,
mostly top story only—of an old-fash- ware 50 per cent.
“I’ll explain about her,” beamed
This action Is declared to lie the fore i Edna. “You ’meniLer you said you
ioned hints»' which hail snlTereil in a
hare
runner of similar curtailment of pr.-i-
recent air raid. "You should
didn't want to heard another sound
tically every Industry consid-red not ff um either of us today, and I minded
heard his languageI"
floor vital. Parts of tiie plants .-ill’, i-tcil will von nicely, but when I gave Mattie a
"Curious tiling,” I said,
bi' converted for war industries, nml tew pokes she got ready to commence
doesn't nppi'nr to be touched."
“Yes, that’s wlier»' It»' was,” said the men, materials and transportation will screeching again, so I pushed her Into
constable. “Of course, we thought hi- In' made available for war production. tiie closet nml locked Hie »loot* on her,
was n casualty. We cleared away Hi»'
and,” she triumphantly added, “you
rubbish, ami somehow or other got vy
Use Splints of Wire Netting.
couldn't hear a sound out of her now
to Ills rooms with an nmbulnnce nnd
A new kind of surgieill splint In i if she screeched her head off.”
th»' doctor. The door was closed, so we which galvanized wire nettiti-, takes
started prying it open. That’s when he pince
place of wood.
wood, has been put on
Too Much Sogp Bad.
tit»' fun started.
the market, says the Popular Science
Many persons abtis»- snap by mnklng
“Tit«' door was flung open, nnd there Monthly. It has been tried ; nd offers a stiff, creamy lather In bathing,
stood the old gentleman with a big ninny advantages. The steel enteiii
under tiie belief Hint this is ne-.-ee .sat --
book In his hands, his ‘specs’ on, nnd Into the construction of this wov<
to dissolve dirt that fills tin- pores < f
in a proper temper. I Just caught it wire splint Is so tempered that it i
th»' skin. On the contrary. Dr. Samm-l
glimpse of a cosy armchair drawn up be molded by hand. Being galvmtlze.
Dixon, health commissioner of Penn
to a blazing Are.
Hr- wire is sterilized and nt the .«,n i > sylvania, says very little soap is re
‘"What th«’ ------ does this nienn?’ time welded Into n single piece that
quired to break up dirt and t . rmit
he says. ‘Haven’t I been disturbed etui not fray out nt loose end . As
water to remove foreign substances
enough this evening? Get out of It. j the splint Is porous. It allows a certain
from Hie pores so that glands may
nil of ymt.’ And without troubling to amount of evaporation and nlr clrcnlit-
perform
their normal function. Ex-
shut his door, lie went back And sat tint» to the dressing ben. nth. which
down with his book beside th»' tire, wood or planter does not. The pllnt ci siv«' us»« of soap usually tills the
muttering most awful. • Il gave me comes rolled Ilk«» a bandage ami is peres with fatty siihstiinees ami re
the biggest shock of th»» raid."—Lon i lighter nnd less bulky Hum wooden sults In Imperfect action of Hu» sweat
glands, which Is recognize»! as a cause
don Mall.
| splints.
ef disease, especially of a respiratory
nature.
Not Equal to It.
Nation of the Steambeat.
They bad not been married very
Edward Hungerform, wilting of Hi"
Mongrels for War Work.
long, hilt she bud grown cold nml list evolution of tiie steamboat In tiie Na
“
Th«»
psychology of tiie dog In war Is
less; so on»' evening, after sh»> had tional Marine, op ns ills argument
a subject to consider now that Hi»'
yawned about seventeen times, lie said ; witlt Hie following paragraph:
military demand for dogs in growing,"
“You wi'in to bo so cold nnd Indiffer
“The United States tins been nnd
.••»il Cleveland E. Ellis, of 1;
h.
ent. Malvina. Have you forgotten those still remains the tuition of the sterna
recently. I»ogs are invaluable
happy days when I was paying you bu.it. She was the first nation to sue N.
In trench warfare. "Tliey scent the
my addresses?”
cessfully apply steam propulsion to
“I should think I haven’t! I should boats, and even though Englund -hot enemy’s approach. carry messages an 1
think I haven’t forgotten those happy ahead of us in her development of the locate tiie wounded. Tiie thoroughbred
dog is usually good at on«» or two
dnya. I never had less than three fel sterna vessel upon file salt sens -while
things, Tin» pedigreed prize-wlnnln;
lows every evening calling on me."
we still citing rather proudly tu ow riti«*
<> mod to be looked upon, and not
“But, dear, haven't you got me to vaunted, clipper ships—we hml n g'.
•
h
n
mr».
puy you attention now?"
pi'ld»1 In tiie stemnbunts. big and little,
there is another dog..a ver)
“Yes, I suppose I have. Yon are do which piled upon our Inlmul vvate'.-s.
ing the best you know how; but you Ami tiie afi'ectlon that the stem, boat usi 'til dor, ami plenty of him. This
is Hie «tray «Ing of the street, cur by
don’t flutter yourself Hint you are i; tint'd in the hearts of American
equal to three, do you?"—Stray Sto- more Hunt a centruy it lias never lost." gen i al repute and miscellaneous by
breeding.”
rlea,
I
i
OBEDIENT TO OLD COMMAND
Palestine Farmers Still Remember
Biblical Injunction In Refer
ence to the Gleaners.
After the lentils and similar crops of
the bean family have been gathered in
by Hie Palestinian farmer, the barley
harvest conies next, and lastly ilie
when t.
When harvesting, the men wear a
leather apron and sometimes a large
padded glove. The women have none
I' il .- pr»>1.»'lion provided for them,
says the Christian Herald. Sickles
are of two kinds, one, tiie knloosli, Is
■'mall and with quite a »ini! edge and
is employed when the crops are short
iml scanty. These do not cut tiie
straw, but rather help pull up the
'train' by file roots or break c!T the
brittle stalks.- The other, called man-
inti. Is much larger and supplied with
short, slanting teeth, and is used on
lie tall, well-grown grain fields.
Reaping with these simple imple
ments ami binding the sheaves with
their own straw, a considerable
amount is left behind and many of the
ears drop off, but once the reapers
':ive advanced, they, actuated by al
most religious scruples, will not pick
'ip that, which hits been dropped, even
though they be severely poor them
selves, for they unwittingly follow a
command not given to them but to for
mer inhabitants, tiie tillers and reap
ers of this land: “Anu when ye reap
Hie harvest of your land, thou slmlt
lot make clean riddance of the cor-
iters of thy field when thou reapest,
neitlu-r siiiilt thou gather any gleaning
if thy harvest.”
To Save Foolish Motorist.
. The officials of the Long Island
Ihvny have begun another year's
amnaign to try and prevent motorists
•Tom committing suicide by driving in
rout of moving trains. Last year the
Long Island had 109 grad«‘-crossing
ntes smashed by automobile drivers,
it was a favorite game to drive at ldgh
i ee<l into these barriers, smash them
nd then clear the track just a few
act ahead of the oncoming I rain. Mon
'ay’s newspapers usually carry long
• isimlty fists resulting from foolhardy
motorcar drivers, wito celebrate Sun-
lay by going to eternity instead of
heir intended destination. There are
reckless .'rivers in every state and in
very city of every state. Indianapo-
is lias its share and sootier or later
hoy v. lll learn that the game between
lie automobile and the h.-coinollve Is
an unequal one. The locomotive wins
■very time.
IF
you are
'n ncei
Good Printing
Try the
¡
Jacksonville, Cre
Where
CAN’T GET ALONG TOGETHER
V/om;n Won’t Work for Women When
They Can Help It, Always Pre.
ferring Men Bosses.
A “mere man,” writing In Woman’s
Home Companion, makes this com
ment on women In business.
“Another reasoti I have noted why
women don’t appropriate the big jobs
is that most members of their own
sex—to say nothing of the members
of ours—would rather work for a man
than a woman. Tiie most successful
woman I know is the head of a big
department in a very big l.-usiness. She
knows that her feminine instinct is
worth thousands to that business. Yet
she is glad that tiie president of the
business is a man; she wouldn’t tai:»
the president’s J -!i if she could get it;
and no mutter how much she’ believes
in her own instinct, she recogtihfes
ili.'tt there is an element of judgment
in lite man that, working with iter in
stinet. produces a perfect combination
“I hired a stenographer once, for in-
stance, and assigned her to a woman.
At noon of th»> first day she went out
to lunch and did not come back, )
found a laconic note on her desk, It
read: T won't take dictation from n
woman.’ Any limn ar tiny woman in.
business ean give similar testimony,
Women would rather work for men
than work for women.”
Warmth Not In Surface.
“Tiie Britisher is just as warm
hearted and kindly and friendly ns we
are,' writes llerbert Corey In Every
body’s, “but he must lie operated on
wiili a ful! kit of tools before one find-
it out.
“Not long ago I was riding with a
young officer on the British front. He
laid Just hoard that his favorite broth
er-in-law was located in some unknown
village nem by.
“He wits quite ‘bucked up’ about It—
I ma sure lie said bucked up—because
this was a real brother-in-law. lie re
galed me with stories of the brother-
in-law’s youth. He met friends amt
asked where the beloved brother-in-law
might lie found. Ity nnd by we ran
across the brother-in-linv, standing
knee-deep in mud in a particularly de
stroyed village. This Is precisely what
tliey called to eaeli other:
“Fancy me tinding you here, old
topi’ ‘ltipping, isn’t it? Come along
mul have a peg.’ ”
you get
best work
it
'ÆCA L EL A i\ KS
’e have on han<’ foi sale the following
blanks vi
Lease,
Mortgages,
Bill of Sale,
Agreements.
Warranty Deeds,
Quit Ciaim Deeds,
( hat tel Mortgage,
Acknov lodgements,
iteal Estate ontract,
Location Notice—Pincer,
Location Notice—Quartz,
Satisfaction of Mortgage,
Real Estate A-nts Gmtraet,
\t reasonable prices. Weinteud adding
lher blanks as fast a3 possible untii
he line is complete. Blanks of special
orm printed to older at short lutite
JACKSONVILLE FC SI.
BUSINESS CARDS,
GUS
NEWBURY
Attorn» y-at-Law
Vili Practise in AU Courts in the State
MEDFORD,
OREGON
I>. W. BAGSHAW
Attorney at Lur
Watches on Trim Ankles.
Residents of Newark, Del., suffered n NOTARY PUBLIC AND CONVEYANCER
sho< k the other afternoon when two
well-known young women appeared on
Office with Jacksonville Pest.
Main street v.earing ankle watches.
- OREGON
Tiiere were several narrow escapes I JACKSONVILLE.
from accidents when drivers of auto
mobiles forgot (heir wheels in tiie ex
citement of the moment.
IL K. HANNA
Nearly every store door and window
held a rubberneck and repeated cnlls
of "What time is it?” but the young
Lawyer
Women did not seem to mind in tiie
least th«* furore they were raising.
Office in Bank of Jacksonville Building
They were nently nnd attractively
dressed. They wore low shoes, with
OREGON
A Smoke Inspector.
black silk hose, tiie watches strapped JACKSONVILLE,
Tile president of n woman suffrage to their trim left ankles. One old resi
ru.iniztiuon is a mighty person. Dr. denter who got a closer view of the
nn.i Howard Shaw spoke in the us- watches remarked:
TH!S PAPER REPRESENTED FOR FOREIGN
■embly hall of tin' v .'yponl hotel on
“Well I be -------- . I have rend of
ADVERTISING EY THE
lie opening evening of tiie annt i i e> n- such things, but never saw It before,
ventli'n of th»' Womans Franchise nnd right here at home.'
i ]
l.e gue of Indiana. The room wn -
GENERAL OFFICES
iitlllt to hold 5o0 persons comfortably;
Argentine Meat-Packing Plant.
NEW YORK AND CHICAGO
lilit ali.-al . Ml were there that evening.
Some months ago n group of Patn-
'.Its. Richards Edwards of I’ertt, presi gonlan capitalists sought and obtained □ RANC IES IN ALI THE PRINCIPAL CIT.LJ
dent of the franchise league, thought n concession from the Argentine gov-
«lie detected an odor of smoke. From ernment to establish a packing plant
her position on the stage sin» sent a In Rio Grande, in the territory of Tier-
message to Miss Adali Ilttsli. of Kent lit del Fttego, the sonthennost district Chante in Southern Pacific Titre
land, to investigate Hie source.
of the republic. The plant was to fur
Miss Bush left the room for a few nish n market for the stock of the
Table
m nut's. Win'll she r» turneil slie sent sheep nnd cattle owners of that dis
Effective Nov. 13, 1916.
t:p tn Mrs. Eduards the mes-nge;
trict, nnd to stimulate the growth of
“I have seen iibent the smoke. I have the Industry there. The company or
NORTH ROUND TRAINS.
li:.d it stopped."—Indianapolis News.
ganized. brought in the necessary ma
chinery. nnd commenced nt once on
11 Portland Passenger.......... 8:20 A.M
Quiet Water Supply Pump.
the construction of the plant Itself. On
A nlosei« ss water supply pump of February 20 operations were begun 16 Oregon Express
6:20 P.M.
-t'l-ill eapm'lty is deter tied in 1’oular with the killing of 10.000 animals.
12
Shasta
Limited
2:18 A.M
'I . Ivin s Mi’- c-.lne. At n distance of
Pudding With Bugs.
:i feet, It is claim'd, tiie only sound
The rice pudding with raisins in had
i Ii .d f» Hi»' hum of the motor
It »'■ ri tes at a speed of 5» r -Vilia appealed especially to th«» little three-
.u ?. -1
ms a t Innte re.’ tb-'refore can be year-oid Ruth, who passed lo r plat*
nt Francisco Express.. .9:15 A.M
i> it driven. Tin pump Is supplied for a second helping. "Man.ma," she
ith an nlr «'»wk and is used with said, “I want s.une more pudding with 11 Shasta Limited................... 3:20 A.M
vltlicr ojien or pressure tunk systems. the bugs In It.”
17 Ashland Passenger
4:35 P.M.
I