Image provided by: Yesterday in Turner; Turner, OR
About The Turner tribune. (Turner, Or.) 19??-19?? | View Entire Issue (Oct. 30, 1924)
P n D T Î A M H OFFERS A MARKET r v y lv 1 L i /\ l i V / f o r y o u r p r o d u c e 1 r «M l# # 4 , O rM o t 1 T Ü P IV L U O b***# PMOtO FLATS 8# t«r4 *j M i U im . tO«, tvM»|«, 1 to 11 p » . ( I t l i r t « APPLES““"?. J: Adult*. W ##$ Ooalt#«- 10 <*#nt# «Il tim#*. SUPER H IGHW AYS TO A K I.L TO lU k A T V I T * T L A H D I * n iP K O V lN t J — W U T » W H A T TOT M A V Ì T A O S A AON. r # r U * * d . O « « # . i Mall Select Résidentiel A | *IT V tl A T ransient IM h u d ls r a k U l N r t l u i O e a m M odern — F ir e p r o o f — American P U n R A I L S M ODERATE Y J r t t w ! t I J i f L A Millions Out of Jobs All the Time A fter Every M eal ira the lonoest-laatlog confection you ran bay —end It’» n help to d i ll catlou and a rleaneer lor tbe month and teeth. MEET TRAFFIC NEEDS s . „ Found. lio„ Con,pi,.-. Five-Year Survey. ^ Young Chicks Eaten A super highway plan for IVtrolt; to provide for transportation In the by Missouri Frogs New York. Averaging good and suburban ere* ea the city expand» Is Columbia. Mo.—The newest proposed by the IVtrolt Hapld Transit bad year» 10 to 12 per cent of all menace to cltlcka In this sec- commission. The commission would the workers In the United Stales, sev- j tien are the bullfrog» who are have the city buy rights of way. be oral millions of men and women, are getting » , large that they can fore values rise, for a aerie# of atreeta out of work all tbe time, aud wUW- ■wallow medium alxcd fryer» wide enough to carry four rapid transit •prend unemployment la now a con This waa discovered by Clarence lines, two roadways for feet moving stant phenom ena with far-reaching Makln and Ernest Joue» who automohllea and two roadways for economic, social, |utychologlcul and killed about 18 bullfrogs j»t alow moving vehicles, such as trucks moral bearings. These are ««me of John Ullbert's laka the oilier Of chief Interest to motorists le the the facts brought out In the Introduc day. proposal that the two motor speed tion to the report of a five-year study On dressing two of the frags ways In each street be so built as not of employment methods, needs and they discovered they had swal to be subject to Interruption by cross ageucles made public here by tbe Rus lowed ehlekena almost the else «raffle. According to the Engineering sell Sage foundation. In seeking work through certain ] | of quail, News-Record, separation of through from cross traffic would be accom types of ruimucrvlal or fce-i barg plished by elevating the two motor ing employment bureaus, particularly speedways as welt as the four rapid those dealing with unskIMed and ens- paying transit tracks above tbe rroea streets ual labor, thousands of men and wom subjected to such abuses at half-mile Interval#. Crosstown traf en are being exploited, and public em fee and then falling to get * Job. be ployment bureaus or exchanges can Ing tent to distant points where no fic would pass under the motor and rapid transit linea through archways make a material contribution toward work or where unsatisfactory work hlcb would provide for accesa to the lt>* •«*“ “ '"> » f this and other phases exist» but when»* he could noBreturn urrlng problem of un heenuae of the expense Involved, be ..... ..... Thus foot pas ot the ever recurring rapid transit - stations. sengers would not have to cross tbe employment, the report continue*. ing employed through collusion be It I* made clear In the rerort that tween tbe agent and employer and motor speedway. The superhighway district would the figures on unemployment, while after a few days' work being die be divided Into tress three mile# representing the average of the coun charged to uinke way for a new work square, or of about nine square miles, try's experience during tbe last two man while the agent and employer bounded on all four aides by super decaiVa, »re net necessarily Indicative divided the fee. highway» The superhighway system of present coudltl,«* or of the last The report further aaya: "One con year. would not Include the thoroughfare* clusion drawn from surh findings has Completed Report Voluminous. through the aubdlvtalens of those arees been that we must have public bu The Investigation, which extended reaus to tuke the place of the private surrounded by the superhighway* Into more than seventy cities In tblr fee-chargtng agencies. That 1» hi so themselves, but the plan consider* It desirable that the Intermediate section ty-one states and Canada, ha* Just far as people are Informed on the line roads Incited on the mil. divisions * « ■ completed. The full re,»,r«. eov- question and hare expressed their sen ertng more than dut» printed page» timent» moat of them appeared con be made 120 feet wide and the half- mile streets be 88 feet wide. If the will be Issued shortly. Tlie survey vinced that we should have public em Rolls streets were given t width c t was conducted by a staff of trained ployment bureaus because o f the 120 feet, then tt would be practicable, \ field Investigators, all of whom bad abuses of some fee-charging agenele» if truffle conditions warrant, to con previously been engaged In employ quite regardless of other considera vert them Into express motor traffic ment «writ, under tbe direction of tion» In addition, however, the feel streets by elevating the express lanes Slielby SI. Ilarrlsoti, director of the ing hat been growing that this serv over the half-mile cross streets, at fonndation'a department of surveys ice In (be nature of the rase should and exhibit» be free, and Hint the very fact would be done In the case of th* su- Practically every known means for of fee-charging carries with It a dan per-hlghway. bringing work and the worker togeth gerous temptation to abuse and The advantage of this plan. It Is ex plained. lies In the fact that besides er was studied. The "want ad" pages fraud. of newspaper» the fee-charging labor providing a right of way for wlds agenete» the free public employment streets It also provides space for rapid office, the labor union's method of se transit lines In the center of these curing -work for Its members, the fra new highway» which can be built at grade when they are required, thua ternal order's activities In this field. ■ the practice of applying for work at avoiding the necessity of building the factory gate or the office door, nil either subways or elevated railway» were Investigated. The report points The coat o f auch rapid transit Une» at ; . . grade Is estimated at 31.100.000 a mile. T"* 'mol Tèi, o f ^ I!**! a. against 35 500.000 for similar fou r Ï " '''Z Î n o «rack aubway» so flve mlle. of aur ; ^ face rapid trah it cou d be buUt for the A ^ of , h. Mexicans Use Batteries of same money that would be ^ I r a d f o r „ tIMÖOn ,n OMo wisoonMn. Guns on Fowl. one mile of »uhway If tbe new atreeta chUÄf. , „ , nJ N„ w T rk_ m h w did not provide this apace for rapid bas been the greatest development of Mexico Olty.—Mexican »imrtamen. transit line» organised public employment work. Of course, within the city proper, In their fight to preserve the country’» Separate studies were made also of rapid transit line, would have to be [ ^ problMn. of fMnn lubor diminishing flocks of ducks from pot ballt Tne plan recog- oum as ■■ subways. ra»«o. ' - ' “ •J migratory and casual workers. Junior blo n,‘ ” ' w,'° ' "J nlze. this fact and provide, for the workpn, handl, H„ rkpnl ,mrul. »laughler as high a . 2.««) bird, at slngle discharge of their "arm ada»" transition from J2 0.foot.tree a with , npgro workera prufrMlo» »Ingle have again lost. Publication of tbe four-track subway* to a 204-foot super- \ ^ wnrkpnl highway near th* outskirts of tbs pres 1924 hunting regulations by tbe fish Workers Resent Insecurity ent city. After citing the far, that each year “ ° ‘1 « *m' bur<>“ u of cm l.iWO.rt»» to 6.0011,000 person, are ,,f »*ri<-ulture ahows that the hunting Automobile Highwsy to out of work for weeks and sometimes of wild ducks by mean* of “ armadas, . tv l ar , for month* at a time, th# Introduction or great batteries of shotgun» will be Peak o f Rocky Mountains to tlw fuun,intiotrs forthcoming report permitted from November 1 to Feb ruary 30. Mount Cheyenne, the easternmost j aays : While only two shots a week from peak of the Rocky mountain» 1» to be j “There Is something which we are conquered with an automobile high- j Just beginning to recognize, n resent- each ''artnnan" are permitted, this Is considered a minimum restriction, as way. The mountain commands a won- ment on the part of the workera the fowl will not return to the same derful view of tha plains to the east, •gainst an Industrial situation In lake In sufficient number* to make (he north and south. Its altitude la 8,150 which stich Insecurity and uncertainty firing of more than tw-o "aruiadaa" Of employment are possible, it la not feet week profitable. To the west Pike's peak rises 14.109 pnly unemployment but the fear of un Divide With Land Owner» feet. The auto highway up Pike's employment. the knowledge that any Throughout the valley of Mexico peak, which is 18 mile* long, cost 3500,- Job la uncertain ami Insecure, subject are scores of shallow lakes where ev 000. The six snd a third mile* of to the fluctuations of eeonoml • change, ery variety of duck that summers In highway to the summit of Mount Chey which are responsible for much of our the United States and Canada can b* enne will cost an equal sum. It la present Industrial unrest." Tills situation, the report say» haa found during tbe winter. Itottlng the characterized by C. H. Bryson, an en shores of these lakes are Indian vll- gineer. aa the most difficult plec# of been aggravated by tbe fart that tbe unskilled worker who lias sought cm- (ages whose Inhabitants eke out a pro- highway work ever attempted. ploymeflt through certain types of la- curious existence during the summer Mount Cheyenne Is one of the moat | bor agencies in many ruses has been by cultivating their patches of corn conspicuous of oil the Colorado moun tains and Is famous In paintings and poetry. Helen Hunt Jackaon, the poet, waa buried here for time. She reat- i ed on Its northern slope near th* Seven Fall» at 7.000 feet altltud» 5 WRKHIY PREFERS GOLD TO COUNI Maid O’Clover Butter 1 F IN E S T M U TU A L p e s i ON THE COAST C R E A M E R Y p AU Cedar C hests 1 C iv n r 1 jlZ c S Factory, terrabm at M u » V . P o r c in a » P o rtla n d . | C O ., Tennessee Cedar Sla. O dk» SeWuam. 1 « K. Bnmd SE N D FOK CAT ALOO E n r o l l M o n d a y -R a ih r a y Tdrgrapfc & Radio Institute 4B-SS-M Railway Fvclwnm» B»lldin*. Portine.!. O ra foc TREM ENDOU S D EM AN D FO B BOTH MEN A N D W OM EN. BIG » A I A R ig a D or «nJ N i*ht C I U M . W r it , fur P t o m c I u *. CLEANING A N D D Y O N G Foc reliabW 0 # # n t * « and Dr»> K N E E 'S O T T D TE W O R M . Fort land. Or# Big FREE Book for Sufferer# from Cancer. Tuberculosis, Chronic Diseases, Piles W rit# for tout tfrr# copy o f my booklet on a#o — and my #ucr#«aful m otAod. o f treating Oanc#r. Tutmrcukmia, Pi»## and O ironi# dt#» — «■#. H undr#d. o f rratafu l patW au tastify to tlk# result# poambl# ta your caa#. Chars## for traatmant arc vary Addraa# AMERICAN HEALTH IIST1TUTE Sp#ciaS»t# o a Chronic1 D im ####. Dr. Watt# Diroctor. tlS Colum bia Bkly.. Waat P a rt and Waahinston S t*. Portland. O ratoa. W e S p e c ia liz e In Hides, Pelts, feel, NsMr. Talk«. Cocar». Ottgsa Grave Reel. Geat Skats. Herse Hair a K m . for ShipplBC T w > * latent Prie* LIU P ortland H ide W ool C o . tat mm armt m t i . runtm mam Branch at Focatallo. Idaho . No Man, Woman or Child Can Enjoy Life When In a Constipated Condition. Not A lans That Constipation Makes Y on Bilious, ▼<* you headache, b eck ach * that liatlsm and sleepless nights, bet— Constipa tion is the fundamental eause o f most all ailm ent* for when yo u r bow els become eonatipaUd. yoar whole n becom es s’. u f f s h aad kse# to function property. K eep your system In per fect w orking order by , keeping your bow els open \ with IN F O R M A T IO N DEPARTM ENT PLEATINO SPECIAL C u t i M m . h e m a n d m a c h in # F | A rt lo o t s k ir t s ready fo r ban d w ■ l a m a t lt c h in f , p io o t ln a a n d t u c k t n * E A tT E R N N O V E L T Y M FÛ. CO. S I^4 f i f t h S t r e e t ___P o r t la n d, O ra. DR. A B R A M S SYSTEM I | F o r all C h ron ic Dt#***#«, M adison B l d £ C u t f l o w e r # a f l ô r à l r e s ig n # C l a r k . B r a « ., F lo r i.t a , * • : M o r rU o n 9 t I m o le r b a r b e r c o lle g e ] T e a c h e s tr a d # In $ w e e k s Som # p ap , w h ile le a r n in g . P o s it io n s s e c u r e d . W r it s I f o r c a t a lo g u a . t S i B u rn a ld # 8 1 rent, P o r t* j la n d . O re g o n . e i R F E C T Ô T R U N K M F G . CO . ~ T ru n k s, A u to T ru n k s to order. T h ir d a n d P in # . P o r t la n d , O ra. M I n ts a n 5 w al X > a p 1 r M iU ar P a i n t C o ., 1T| F i r s t S t.____________ P L E A T IN G , H E M S T IT C H IN O B i t t e r * doollopinf. Pearl Picot F,\g% W lds B a m s tiu h lr f. E m tm aU ry. B iU o a Hal##. A J fuaraot««d. Smith PUattas aad Button W o rk * • M I fo r g a a B ld g ., Portland, Ora. DR. M A R IE D EQU I W om en and Children P H Y S I C I A N _14 Lafayette Bldg SU RO EO V M b »A U V T * . O P T O M E T R IS T I m ... & * Glsseee— Prices Right Satisfaction ! • § _ • 'wetland Bldg. _____ Opp. Ltptnan-W olfs N ew Poisoninsr M ethods E l 11 Coyote# I ita a tlr. D ire st»n s Free, . T r a p p e d ? Exchange, B v is^ J d g R Y D E R R R I N T I N O CO . Feature Printing for Leas IN TBird Strent_______ Portland. Oregon Salesmen o r those that can talk caa tfrely earn 1 10 .00 to $ 30 .00 and this daily. Bomething caw. Used by every and m great demand. W rite fo r Selling •01 Couch B ldg., PortlandL Oregon. V o u r “ T E E T H S L E E P " W h ile w . W o r k O u r R e p u t a t io n Is o u r g r e a t e s t a s s e t. D r . K — e , l & lf r W a s h in g t o n S t., P o r t la n d A M E R IC AN BE AU TY SCHOOL Complete Instruction ta Every Branch o f tftl# Profession is what we offer our Student* Talk w ith our G raduate* __S25 M e d i c s 1 B ld g ., P o r t la n d . O re g o n . A T T E N T IO N L A D IE S -—1$ years tame i { e i Sanitary beauty parlor; we fix yon u p : v < make all kind o f hair pieces out of com bings; 1 i s n switch. 9 5 e ; 1 stem * $ U 0 ; 3 sterns $3. Full course of beauty culture. $30. 4 0 0 D skum building, Portland. Oregon. HOTEL EATON BARK-ROOT TONIC A MUd Laxative A System Builder B A R K R O O T TO N IC is no harsh cathartic but a m ild laxative, a stom ach tonic that stimulates and acta o n your whale system. One Bottle Should Convince You. A t All Reliable Druggists poei- paid maa Plan. W est Park and Morrison S t* Take C.-C. car at Depot ta Ths C _ _ _ .I * . L O n i e il l iS - . . I tfs ls n s L a lC lC I la W e s t P a rk S treet B e s t L o c a t e d H o te l P o r t la n d In W holesome food cooked ju »t right by cooks who know. S P E C IA L Urn luncheon served daily that cannot be excelled. Park Street betw sea W ashington and Alder. Portland Dr. Lake, Divine Healing 129 Fourth S treet, Portland YOU WANT A SHOW? We can fumlsk ft Orchestra*. Singers. D ancer* Com edian* Magi cia n * Directors for Home Talent M anuscript* eta JLHASZ AM USEMENT CO.. Hippodrom# Bldg. Portland. Oregon. Telephone Main -uau. ELASTIC STOCKINGS, Prostate Cured Without Operation Speeial attention to Stomach. B ow el* Rectal TRUSSES and Female Trouble# Abdominal Sopportar» — Arch D IL R. A. P H IL L IP S Portland. O r * S u p port* Send fo r m ese- ; Broadway B ldg. unrig blank* Laoe-Darii D m C«. HOTEL A T H E N S Centrally located; reached by all depot Tnar# Experts d _. _ _ I Kxcluslre district. Rates reason- 171 Third 8 u Portland. Ore j * $ 1 * M o r r is o n 6 L a t 13th, P o r t la n d , if# •«.«_# c. Plumber’s Good Work in Protecting Health The plumber derive* his name from the old Latin word “plumbum” or “ plumbarlu»" meaning lead. HI* ac tual title In ancient day« «a * "artlfei plumbarlua," meaning a worker in lead Ancient plumber* made lead pipe for water supply to buildings, pro vided sheet lead for roof covering, •nd set window panes In lead. They were also skilled In the molding of lead pipes for sewerage. Todsy, the plumber works not only in lead, but also In zinc, brass, bronze, cast and wrought Iron. Porcelain and other clay product* are commonly nsed In his work. The plumber Is still tbe skilled artisan who p r o t e c t # health. The only difference Is that he has more knowledge and more ma terials to work with. Physician* have accomplished won derful things by practicing with "pre ventive medicine." The plumber has done wonders In preventing the start «>f disease. The doctors preach die- ease prevention by Insisting upon healthful surroundings, clean water supply, safe sewage disposal and other sanitary measures, but It re mains for the science and skill of tbe plumber to provide these conditions. —Chicago Dally News. C orrectin g O n e’ » M iataket One cannot too soon forget bit er rors and misdemeanors; for to dwell upon them. Is to add to the offense, and repentance and sorrow can only bo displaced by somewhat better, and which Is as free and original a,« If they had not been. Not to grieve long for any action, but to go Immediately and do freshly and otherwise, sub tracts so much ((urn the wrong.— Thoreeu. Stray Bit o f W isdom We bate some persons because we do not know them j and we will not know them because we hate them.— Colton. not only caught the Lady Klndersley, but aelzed tbe trading schooner Arctic of San Francisco and crippled and turned back the cutter Bear of the United States coast guard. This ves sel was to have taken off a group of 13 persona left on Wrangell island, north of Siberia, in 1923. The most curious thing In the world Is a women who has no curiosity. a from l.ooo.taat to ejomjaoo per», a a Improves Road B uilding, Since an Instrument known aa tb* vlalog has been In usa by the engineer* of the highway department o f New York state there has been reported considerable Improvement In the con struction work by contractor» Thla device, which measures accurately tha surface Irregularities of the Empire state'» highway» la viewed by tha de partment as one of Its beat Inspector» Ontario Highway Plana The province of Ontario will spend 328,000,000 wlthlfi th* next five year» for the Improvement and extension of provincial highways, according to an announcement made by Premier O. Howard Ferguson In Toronto. There are already more than 1,000 miles of Improved highway In the provinee( and this la to be Improved and added to substantially* The nsti.l cause o f a cow giving lumpy milk la tbe Inflammation of that quarter of the udder from which the bad milk comes. Ordinarily Ala con dition will not continue for a very long time. Incomplete milking Is often tbe cause. Tbe application of turpen tine and lard, or camphorated lubri cant will aid materially In restoring tbe udder to Its Dormal condition. The administration of epsom salt* Is also advisable, as tba bowels are apt to be sluggish. Well-Bred Bull Harvests Big Wheat Crop From Ancient Seed Tacoma. Waeh.—-F. 8. Johnston, a farmer near Morton, Waeh., he# Just harvested a bumper crop of wheat that be eays came from seed taken from an Egyptian tomb. Mr. Johnston aayt lie got the seeds four years ago and this year the Increase was enough to plant 15 acres. He has Just finished harvesting tbe crop, which netted 729 bushels for an average of 48.6 bushels to tbe sera. The grain Is white end very hard, the straw short, the heads prolific, end Mr. Johnston says It la one of the beet varieties o f spring wheat he bee ever grown. It wa* not learned from whet tomb tbe wheat waa obtained. Bilenca li golden and women, being naturally thrifty, hate to make use of anything so expensive.—Duluth Her ald. a 7 i #/i L- Speed Limit Increase» Experts Incline to the opinion that 324 miles an huur I* the limit of poa- slide airplane »peed, but time waa when 30 miles nu hour on a railroad was regarded aa a rale of prugreae that represent^! the maximum of human achievement. — Boston Tran script. If M r» Jn» T. Terry, prominent New Y'ork eoelely woman, mnrrie» Baron Francis I'lya do I'llls ahe will lose her Urge nittuony award, and In if.. event of the heron's death, the Austrian laws will disinherit her. Mo Discovered Accidentally. ahe haa railed off her engagement to the baron. Mrs. Terry was Mary Van The ability of X ray* to penetrala Wngrnen ami divorced her husband In .„,1(1 matter was discovered by sect I'aria several years ago. ! dent through leaving a kep on top of « desk beneath which photographlo Dreams Find Diamond plates were «kept. When the plate* Middletown N. Y. Frank Trlgglnnl were developed the shadow of the key loat a 3150 diamond frant the netting was seen. of a ring. He dreamed It wna In the _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ possession of an aequalntum-e. and Electric Powsr In Italy, the next moaning asked him for IL * _ The man denied any knowledge of the Th« “ ,">l *',,c' rlc Bu* « ,’n,'r jvwi>l' ; ated by all the hydroelectric plants Trlgglnnl dreamed the rams dream In Italy U l.t# l,737 horsepower or and sought out the man ami demand- , Just a lit 1» more than tba aiaoilul ed the diamond. The man guve If to that tt haa bean said would be uo«u* him. mystified over how Trlgglnnl „nr) t„ „ .„ .j a radio message to Mar- learned he I I It. I rlgglnul did _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ nut tell him. Protection for A pe» t'hlmpanseea found on French ter ritory In West Africa can only be tak en by special permit* Issued by the government ; ape* must be carefully handled and eaught only In nets or trap*. Slaughter Ducks by the Thousands Cause o f Lumpy Milk Arctic Ice Interferes With Far-North Radio Ottawa, Ont.—Establishment of the farthest north radio station In the world, on Herschell Island In the Arc tic ocean at the mouth of the Macken zie river, ha* been abandoned for this year, tbe national defense department of Canada announces, because of fail ure of tbe motorshlp Lady Kindergley to get through Ice In the Arctic ocean with equipment. Ice In the Arctic ocean this summer aa The well-bred bull la not only a registered bull but la one having # ■Ire coming from a line of high butter- fat and milk producera and not of a dam with a good record—nothing le*« than 400 pound* of butterfat ln on* year—and ffom a llpe of high pro ducing ancestry. In order to feed a herd of ten pro ducing cows or more a alio Is neces sary, aa It gives from 23 to 30 per cent more feeding value to th* corn crop than when fed as dry fodder. Wales Gave Her This Polo Pony Find Ancient Lotus 0 * d » Hlacovi rod under layer* of peat St the edges of the (iobl desert In Man and beuna. but who lire eaty durln.t the winter by means of their "ar churia. lotua need«, believed to havn been burled more than 5.000 years ago. madas." By giving from one third to one-1 w,' r” ," “ Ju lo * ruw ln laboratory half of their s | h >!! s to the owners o f » « eastern university, the lands In which the lakes are »Itu- — »led they are able to obtain |>erml»- Lays Million» of Ego* •Ion to make enormous bag» Some a atarfUh may lay 300.000.000 egg*, «»f th« land owner«. It !• «■tltnatr«!, ,in<j4 fnr tt»««lr «090)1»«, whirl» prv 1 ^ .7 * » * * ItT ‘ n,Urb ’! 80000 lMfM »ervo the balance, th e.« creature* a m apoftanoB who Y t m »hot over thal would f.ll the world's *ea. In one year greater part of tha valley declare that Consumption of Match*» not leaa than fifty of these "aruiadaa." each with *n average of 150 barrel» Statisticians estimate that the world are shot at least tales a week for uses about 1.(75,350.000.000 matches a four months each year, and. with hun year or an average of aovan matches dreds of ducka to the average bag, the total number slaughtered each a day for each Individual the world over. winter reaches a daggering figure. In placing their batteries the In Hopei#*» dians throw up a low hrraatw-ofk of lie that Is not gallant at twonty. mud and plants at a strategic point In on* of the ihallow lake* and Imbed ¡strong at thirty, rich at forty and In the rampart» ns high a* 200 barrala experienced ul fifty will never live to of all kind*, ranging from tho*e of p» gallaut or strong or rich or pru ancient aliotgun* to MunUerhusae» j ,|,,n t Theae are loaded with black powder' • nd all aorta of mlaatlea and connect Teat "Snaaza” Caa. ed by a train o f powder to on old flintlock, which Is discharged by The chemical warfare »ervlce of the means of a string from the marks United Slates army Is experimenting man's biding place. with "aneeto pun." which may bo mix When the ‘armada" la loaded and ,„j illuminating gas s o u s to save the duck» begin to feed In tha la k » 1 |lv„ by wurnlnic room occupant« «if generally «bout noon, th»« entire popu- I.. . , l.tlon of the village o,«.rating th . ,ho e,in po of « ,l*' "armada" begin*, with Infinite pa tience and without frightening the Aid* Scientific Reiearch. game, to drive the ducka within 8lr Alfred Yarrow, n practical cngl- rnnge. j noer and caplaln of Industry, recently When this ha* been done the "ar- gave nearly 3500,000 for tho further muda" la discharged and the hunt for ,inco of scientific research In England, tbe victim*, hundred* of them only _ _ _ _ _ _ crippled, begin» A* many as two Uie, B|,eK thousand thick* have been shot down ,.<mdon , „ mnn r<,C),0„ r In a single discharge of the great “ar- . . . . . . . , , . ■ -• . „ _ ..r < .. , , , 1 bereft of her huaband carries her ot>- mada at I’t-non \ lejn, near the Mexi can capital servanco of mourning to tho extent of After’ the game I* wdd th# village celebrate* with a big carousal und then walta until new victims gather. Appeals to U. S. Club* Planned. Despairing, oft#- repeated attempt» of limiting pot hunting through local regulation*, Mexican sportsmen are planning to address an appeal to gnma commission* and gun rluba In the United Slate* and Canada In th* hope that, by combined action. It may be possible to halt the annual masaacr» They argue that the fund* and ef fort* being expended by Mexico'* northern neighbors to protect migra tory game In those countries are wasted If, when the bird* reach Mex ico In the winter, they are bagged almost without restriction. The prac tice. they declare. Is ax unsportsman like a* the trapping of quail, ship- ment* of which tntnllng n* high aa 18,000 are not uncommon In northern Mexico, and will send the duck* after Ihe vanished wild pigeon* mile** reg ulated.« IMntall make up moat of the bag» hut ranvasstincka. mallard, widgeon, Ilere Is little Dlnna Oueat of Wheatley Hills, Long Island, with the polo Iduebllla, redheads and teal of all pony which the prince of Wales guve to her because she admired It. The young kinds are also shot down by hundreds lady la the daughter of Capt. Frederick Guest, a brother o f Lord Wlmbourue. I of thousand*. | ln blark ,l,k •hceU' Hire^Vhite* First. ln.(luci-n*lnnd th« arbitration court has rub'd that colored Intuir Is not lo be employed'' in the sugar flMda If white labor U available. « Largest Woman's Order. i With lUBrn than 1,000,000 members, ¡tb# Order of tho Kaalern Star la be- Ileved to bo tbn largest woman's or ganisation in exlRteuce. Invisible Wire. A wlro (o constructed that It can bu made Invisible ha* boon Invented and will probably rumn*lnto practical uso for bell wiring. New Pocket Hairbrush. Thera urn but two rows of bristles In a new pocket hairbrush and Ita companion comb enn bo-inserted be tween them for carrying. Area of British Empir*. Tho total aroa of King George V'a domain, the British empire, la 11,400,- 000 miles, wllh nn estimated popula The Bwlss Intend omitting the heavy nocheater, N. Y„ which wn* destroyed tion of 410,000,000. Swiss Will Attempt to oxygen apparatus carried by the Eng by fire, has been recovered from the Scale Mount Everest lish expedition. Instead, they will ruins by sifting. Among the articles You Want a Good Position Geneva.—Switzerland I* preparing carry small plilal* of compressed and re co v e re d nr© H p©«rl norklnr© vnlued ^ — T#k* th# ArrounUiirjr and Hti'tnnM t! n «1lfin./.n,t Le 1 u M#n«i#n»#n|, I'rlvut# H«>«'rnturinl. Onlnilntor It* national expedition, which will at liquid oxygen to lie Injected by syringe n at t S 4 O 0 0 O lin inn n diamond brooch. Comtomntor, 8t*notr»i.hla, prnm an.hip. or Another brooch, n dlnmond bnr pin' UommarrUi T##ch**r#’ Oran# #t tempt to ascend Mount Everest where and needle Into the arteries, If over come by breathlng.dlfflcultle» the English failed. The leader <f the Swiss team, sched uled to start In spring, 1925, Is a well- Valuable Jewel# Sifted Smith cottage have been roped off and 7 , 7. , „ „ , U lV 1 ener.la Inl„ In_.l * ' Th« foreinnit n»«ln«M Coll**« of tho North»»*« known Bwlsa alpinist who already bas guard* maintained. which hu woa nor* Accuracy Awsnla *nd (J«ld From Ashes of Ruin# —— — ------ Mcd*l« lh*n «ny other achnol In America. Bend had experience In the Himalaya moun York Harbor, M e—Part of the 376,- tains. Ilia assistants will be some of The aonpa that flout are those In Morrison, Portland, ur 'l u o vr' WsiVcr,' Pra» HeltzWrtand's best climbers, none over 000 worth of Jewelry In the cottage of which nlr has been Included during No. 44, 1924 Mr. and M r» Arthur C. Smith of manufactura I N- ¡^thirty-five years old. S L "S “ 3 L "# s r a Behnke-Walker