COMMISSION TO J. 0. ITAATt iam'.JeoeiiiEs my pipe ii ryao Will WW- COMMITUC THINKS IT BETTER PLAN THAN TO HAVE CITY DO IT . VATER BtPORT SOON 10 BE READY Isalnrtr f.rlJ and All Pre- I llmlnary Work to Cat lh Proposition Shaped It Now Doing Don w Who has filed i, petition for coun. Oilman In ward one Ctii( riK-tli.ii work ii Hi" hew P'l" ii,,, d till' w'lilh fork of III" Clin k limy I'" supervised mid illrccled a m! n'iiiti iil I'olilinlsnliin of lux ,!Vr vl H'" ' l,v- ti riiiiiiiilMloii lint considered ov- rnL ilii't l""m "' "'" """ ,,,,1 tin- imiii"K'iii'''il ut II"' details (H.fiir Hi'" i" ,v riii'Hiiilli'ii Him In mul? It' l""1 "v,'r ,u "", ""J'- 11 lT nt mirk K"tilua '" I'l""" l"'' ihaiix present voters of the rli wlili I'"' I""1" I'oimllilo delay af trr III" r-lorl nf KiiKllieer Kiiuda U DUiIf Id association, All uf H'" necessary preliminary tnrk I'l preparing Hi" plant will In ddiiP lull"" I''" rt-jmrt In iiiiuIii. tllioiilit III" in'i'MK'iil show Hint III" -,i.,nnn h" nlitllllicil t H reasonable Mir, ii"' mull' r will b" presented In IhevutcM ""' 'arllest moment mill ,Hh tin- l ast ili'lny. Thn I'liin l"v I"'"!! auKa-catcd. It I Itn'iK lit (hut thu Hun might bctl lr Imllt under Him supervision nf IIhi mum II The wilier board's ill frdli.li of III" liilill'T l also coimlil rd lull ll Hun finally iloterinliied that ll wuii hi hii better to have l nf (h rini i '! 1 work supervised ly IU iiii h inli nl comnilsalou mul Unit. itiiT UK' ll'i" hwl In n lulil mul uii In pihtuiIiir condition, turn ll over to thu i ll) ni"l Hi" wulcr linnrd fur tiMr Tlir Ii" -tn lT nf the cotiititU ( wlni irr lutnliltiK thl iiri'llmliiury work r Uty mii'l'. H. T. Mclinln, W. H t' llni. i X'H Mi lilruin mul i:, I', Itimda. HEALTH BOARD TESTS WATER COMES BACK AT CHEMIST WITH COMPLETE STATEMENT OF ITS FINDINGS ARE BEING FILED J. (I. HluiitH, former deputy sheriff, filed IllH petition Willi III.- I y record er Tucmliiy fur councilman from wuril iiiiinl.er nun. He I the i,t Hum far In place hln pellilliMi wi record though other i iiihIIiIiiIik tuny i-nli-r Ihii fleli mini November He miiixtiiii-ed Tuesday nlghl (hut hU ln r.ri in w ould lm "Kcnnoiuy mid efficiency, Inn cents fur every diilhir cpefnci. Hie ciiforrouiciit of law. ami the playliiK nf no favnrltis." The mh r eiiinliiliiii iiua iintm-d lire; Ward one, II. M. Temi'lctnti, former mill miperliili'iidi'iit ; J. (), Hlniits. former depuiy ulieilff. Ward liiiinl'ir two, Philip Sun chilli, eon du.-tor mi the I'orHiuid Hallway, Light I'uwer rniiipuiiy; II. K. llai'l.Vtt, lit nit" lime fiiiiiliiiiili' for nherllf. Ward iiuiuher three, ll. W. Crlrilii, u fariiii-r lllld n till m I n i n n tiilin. Hie lmil(iver ure Jcilm V. Alhrlnht mid Fred Mi-ter In ward one. Kred J I imi41 mul . A. urn In ward two, William Heard und Kn d J. Myi-m In ward three. The "Hm" all K nut UiIm time, Hall Morton mid llolmnii an I none nf them lire, upi'iiri iilly, plunulnt; In ncrc d tlll'lllnelVI i. OWNERS BRING SUIT ON AWARD ASK COURT TO GRANT AN. IN JUNCTION ORDER TO RE STRAIN CITY 19 COLON BACCILI MS fOUND , m Rtport 8hu City Sourctt Fr From Contmlntlon of Any Kind Whan 8Ut Offi cial! Makt Tttl Six niinpli-a of water anulyaed by Dr. II. U Anna uf the Suit Hoard of llenlth, durliiK the laat few dnya hnvp been foiiud to be aliaolutely free from rtmiainliiuiliiii. Ten ruble centlimv tpri were lakni lii each Inalanoe, and th alim ncii nf colon bncllll wn noted In pin h rase. All of lh aainplea con ilmrd of water from the clty't filtered I'l'ply. Two plutea were aeeurod from Mrh nuiitile, mid tlx orxaulanii were fining and no m production. Urn Mnnduy. V. M. lledden, a chrmlnt In Hie employ of tlifl Wlllum 'lie I'nlp & I'uper Co., reliorted tbo prcwnie nf colon bncllll III tlm city nit'-r, uftcr innkliiR aeveral tenia. Hit flnillni! wero Kiihmlttrd to tho bonrd of water cnmmliiHlnnera, who Imniedl lely aliirted nil luveillgutlnn of tr-'r u ly (oiiimiinlcutlnK with the ata.n board nf health and aecurliix tho prct nce of lir. Anna, who took four aum ph of u uter lu CircKon City for an lyala. (in tho followltiK day two twnplia wero tuken In Went Ornicon City and went to Mr. Arum, at tho co lon liiii llll nlleiied to liiivo been found by Mr. lledden wat In water tnken on lli wi'Ht bide. The uii-mlieri of tho board of water comiulHHldiicri! and BuiHTlntcndoiit Howell rcKiird the reimrt of Ir. Amu aa coucliiHlve that the city wator la fri'B from cllm-aae Kerin. Thn report of Dr. Arma, followt: ' Tortliind, Ore., Nov. 13, 1913. "Mr. W. If. Howell, "Ori'Ron City, Oregon. 'Dear Sir: The follnwlnir la the re l"rt on tho four nam plea of water tnken hy mo luHt Monday afternoon and the two Rumples aent by you on Tuesday ; "Monday anmplpa - Siimplo from faucet In Dr. MelHHiier't office, 2 or Miilama per cc. neKutlve for 11. Coll. In In ec. "'imcet In Dr. Strickland office, no orKiiiilmim developed on either plute, nenutlve for 11. Coll, n 10 cc. "'''liter plnnt, ono orKanlmn per cc, neKativc for . foil. In 10 cc. "Kiiucet In Mayor Jonra drua; atore, both plutea Hturile, no II. Coll. In 10 cc. "To mimmnrlze on cluht platet made from the four aainplea, alx col onies developed; no gut In 40 cc. "TiiiHduy'a samples No. 1, West 'dp, both plutea sterile, negative for " ('oll. In io cc. "N'o. 2, Rhnnk honso, both plntet tlerlle, negative for It. Coll In 10 cc. "Four plutea from these sample" "howed absolutely no organisms, and J" Kis In 20 cc. A totnl for the two ""ya of 12 platea with six organlsmt nd r,o oc. without gat production. "Yourt very truly, "Ft. L. AHM8." PEOPLE SHOULD GUARD AGAINST APPENDICITIS Oregon City people who have etom and bowel trouble ahould guard tKulnst appendlcltt by taking tlmple "uokthorn bark, glycerine, etc., at impounded In Adlerlka, the Oer nan remedy which became' famoiia by jurlng appendicitis. JUST ONli JW8R relieves sour stomach, gas on the stomach and const'patlon IN STANTLY because this tlmple mix ture draws off such a surprising mount of old foul matter from the T. The Jones Drug Co. (Adv.) Claim It Casts Cloud Upon Title to Lots and Blocks on High Street and Mentions the Low tat Bidder. I'roperty owners on High street have groiiKht an injunction suit In thu circuit court of the county auulust the city and J. W. Shea, the contnirtor, preventing them from coimtructliiK the Improvement on that street that hud been ordered by the city council. The service for the city whs niadi on Mayor Jones and William Stone, city attorney, Tuesday. The owners ask the circuit court to review the pro ceedings of the council and to re strain that Ixidy from awarding the contract to Shea whom they claim was not tho lowest bidder for thu work by IT00. They alleKo that the assessment of the coat against the properly will cast a cloud upon the tlllo and that they will he materiully damaged If the 'oiirt allows the council to go ahead with Its pluns. The suit Is brought at the result or (ho unuvnlllng protest of the property owners agulnst the awarding of the contract und the petition that the former action be rescinded. The council, at that time, refused to re consider Its decision and the prop erly owners have tuken the caso Into the courts. NO TIME WASTED Prompt Action Is Pleaslna Many Ore gon City Citizens. (Jet down to the cause of every- Vied backs aro frequently caused by weak kliiueya. Help the kidneys to get rid of kid ney Imcknche. ... Doun's Kidney Tills are for tho kid- "'no time wasted trying to cure other (roubles. . , Oregon City people endorse their "'mm. Elizabeth J. race. 612 Twelfth St. Oregon City. Oregon, says: I suffered off and on for years from kidney and bladder weakness. Noth ing gave me relief until I begun us ing Doan-t Kidney Fills. They acted on my system, quickly removing the trouble, My health has been much heller since." ... If vour back aches-if your kid nevs bother you, don't simply ask for a kidney remedy-ank distinctly for Doan't Mdney PHI., the tame that Mrs l'neo had-the remedy backed ""home testimony. 60c .11 atore.. Koster-MHbiirn Co., Props., nuffalo. N Y. iauv.; Wrong Title. A tuit little man In one of the big eastern unlveralUet remained only an Instructor, although. like Kipllng'e Mulvaney. be had "teen the reg'ment change out from colonel to drummer boy. not wanst or twice, but tcoret of timet." nis lack of tcademlc rank wat tore point with him. One day the postman, careless of college titles, handed him letter, remarking. "Uere t tome mall for you. P'" The little man drew hlmtelf up till he stood full five feet on. Inch and answered- "Sir. dancing masters, riding Instructor! tnd fencing teacher, are called -professor. Gentlemen are call ed 'Mr.' "-New York Tribune. And Other Public Officials Join in Unstinted Praise of the Enterprise's Great B jok "Panama and the Canal in Picture and Prose" Such Endorsements Should Convence You that YOU Need This Book. Get it NOW. Don't Delay. FROM THE SECRETARY OF STATE AukukI ir,, 1913, Mr. Willis .J, Abbot, New York: My Iear Mr. Alilml-J huvo JumI hud mi opportunity to examine your book, "I'linaiiiii mid thu faniil." It Is mi iiilmlruliU. volume the story Is most liitercHtliiir the Illustrations lire profiiKii ami llliiminnilng and the woikiiiuimlilp Is excellent. The book Is worthy of your reputation und of the Klwiiilic engineering enterprise which has put raiiama on thu World Mil P. Thanking yon for thu pleasure and Instruction which t, book bus given me, I am, very truly yours, W, J. BRYAN. FROM THE MAJORITY LEADER IN THE SENATE. AiiKUKl IS, 1913. My Deur Mr, Abbot Your new book, 'Tiiiiuuiu mul the t 'a mil In Picture and Prose," Is a "tiling of beauty tnd a Joy forever." Tho iiiechanlcul execu Hon Is unsurpassed, and you havo made a great contribution to Panama literature. It should be In the hands of ( vi rybody, and especially those who are not able to visit tho Isthmus In person. After reading your splendid descriptions and looking at the fine illustrations no one can full to have a complete and accurate knowledge- of every subject concerning the Isthmus mid the Canal of any possible Intercut. Yours very truly, JNO. W. KERN. THE VICE-PRESIDENT'S CHAMBER WIIIW J. Abbot: Washington, August 21, 1913. My Dear Friend Abbot I was ucllghtfuily surprised the other evening to receive a ipy of your work upon Panama. Typographically It Is a thing of beauty; and as for Its accuracy, I know you to well, at to believe It all. If It appeals at It should you will have scored a great success. Sincerely yours, THOMAS R. MARSHALL. PRAISE - FROM THE 8ECRETARY OF THE TREASURY August 13, 1913. Dear Mr. Abbot From the cursory fiance I have Jutt been able to give your book on Panama. I feel sure that It contains ninth of Interest, and I thall take a great deal of pleasure In reading It more carefully. Sincerely. yours, W. G. M'ADOO. PUBLIC OFFICIALS FROM A LEADING PROGRESSIVE SENATOR. August b 1913 Dear Abbot I am fascinated with your book, at I wat with the Isthmus "Itself. Thu spot, where the natlont meet, It of rapidly Increasing Interest. It will be a pleas ure resort at well at a commercial center. It Is fortunate that one so well equipped at yourself has written Just at this time the story of thlt Interesting place You have caimht Ita spirit, its romance ind beauty. The wealth of pictures adds greatly to the In'erest of your vivid descriptions. Very truly yours, MILES POINDEXTER. SENATORS FROM MEMBER OF 8ENATE COMMITTEE ON INTERSTATE COMMERRCE Dear Mr. Abbot I am greatly pleased with your "Panama and the Canal In Plcturo and Prose." It is the most Interesting and attractive work on Panama I have ever teen. It contains the complete story from Columbus to the present, and I have no doubt It will be readily recognized at the most useful compilation of facta relating to our Canal interests In Panama now published. Its wealth of Illustrations as well as its attractive presentation of related facts makes It a very valuable addition to my FROM THE 8ECRETARY OF THE NAVY Augii't 13, 1913. Willis J. Abbot, Kso,., care IaIoh Club, New York City: My Dear Sir "Panama and the Ca nal in Picture and Prose" whets my anticipation of visiting the Canal this Winter after the water has been turn ed In and when the Fleet It to go through. I have never seen & liner piece of work, for its style, Its Illus trations and Its typography. I am de lighted with It. Yours sincerely JOSEPHUS DANIELS. 'FROM THE MAJORITY LEADER IN THE HOUSE. My Dear Mr. Abbot The book Is a graphic presentation of the facts concerning this greatest of all mod ern contributions to the world's pro gress and the amity of nations. Your style of treatment makes It as interest ing as 't is Informative, and it will be prized both by those who have visited the Canal Zone and those who have that great pleasure yet In view. Sin cerely yours, O. W. UNDERWOOD. library. Sincerely yours. CHAS. F. TOWNSEND. FROM A WELL-KNOWN DEMOCRATIC SENATOR. August 21, 1913. My Dear Mr. Abbot Your book upon Panama Is splendidly Illustrated and written, and I have enjoyed It very much, besides getting from it a great deal of most valuable informa tion. Very truly yours, JOHN 8HARP WILLIAMS. FROM A WELL-KNOWN OHIO SENATOR August 18, 1913. My Dear Mr. Abbot "Panama and tho Canal In Picture and Prose" Is a very valuable contribution lo the bibliography of a country, which Is bound to be an object of Increasing Interest to the people of both Continents. Yours very truly, T. E. BURTON. FROM CHAIRMAN OF SENATE COMMITTEE ON INDIAN AFFAIRS. August 19, 1913. Mr. Abbot's work on "Pan. and the Cans!" la the most interesting and valuable publication relative to the Isthmian Canal that has ever come to my notice. Ps careful preparation Is especially evidenced by its complete ness of detail, Involving infinite pains in research. The story is an Inspiring one, and the narrative Is related In a most pleasing style. Both as a literary and historical production of great value, and as a model of typographic art, its place In any library ought to be assured. WILLIAM J. STONE. UNIVERSAL ENDORSEMENTS FROM THE CHAIRMAN OF INTERSTATE COM MERCE HOUSE COMMITTEE August 15, 1913. My Dear Mr. Abbot I have examined with great pleasure and admiration your exquisite book on Pana ma. Of all the works relating to that matchless en terprise with which I am acquainted this product of your genlui is most excellent and satisfactory. As a contribution to history, geography, literature, ar ' Untie arrangement and Illustration It is a triumph of art. Yours truly, W. C. ADAMSON. FROM AN ILLINOIS CONGRESSMAN. August 21, 1913. My Dear Mr. Abbot I am delighted with your book, "Panama and the Canal In Picture and ProBe." It It the most valuable publication on Panama yet Issued. You have thoroughly populnrlzed the entire matter. I think I havo read everything published on the subject of Panama and the Canal, and In my study of the subjects connected with the Canal I havo Bpent many days on the Isthmus or Panama. Your book appears at a most opportune time. I know of no Information of real value on the subject which Is not contained In your book. You have rendered a great public service. The book is written In a charming man ner and you present the intensely Interesting romantic history connected with that part of the world as no one else has yet been able to do. I know .of no other book of travel appearing In recent years so interesting and valu tble as this. Very truly yours. HENRY T. RAINFY FROM A LOUISIANA SENATOR. August 25, 1913. Dear Mr. Abbot "Panama and the Canal in Picture and Prose" ia one of the most thorough works of itt kind that hat come before me and on its face it shows the result of untiring efforts on your, part It appears to b ma ably well arranged and I am sure It contains an exhaustive fund of ,J'a"""',nLL . Very sincerely, JOS. E. RANSDELL. FROM A PROMINENT REPUBLICAN SENATOR August 22. 1913. My Dear Mr. Abbot-My wife and I spent a most delightful Sunday In " nlfleent book on Panama. We had vlsltea ?h" isthmus last Christmas and were amlllar with the different places, which lent an addl Uonal charm to the work it I. abou 1 1 he most Yeadable" book I have had hold of tor a long while. Sincerely yours, WM. 8. KEN yon. FROM THE WELL-KNOWN WISCONSIN SENATOR August 20, 1913. My Dear Mr. Abbot I have bad opportunity only to glance through "Panama and the Canal" and to ob serve how profusely and beautifully It Is Illustrated. It It pleasing and attractive In appearance, and when I have opportunity to read the text I am confident that I shall find it, like other productions of your pen, both entertaining and Informing. Cordially yours, ROBERT M. LA FOLLETTE. FROM AN INDIANA CONGRESSMAN . August 21, 1913. My Dear Willis With a great deal of pleas ure I have read your new book on Panama. Its artistic finish and fascinating literary style combine to make this story of Panama the most attractive and comprehensive. 1 heartily congratulate you on this picture and prose history of the Isthmus, for the eyes of the world are now centered on this our greatest national endeavor, and as everybody Interest ed wants comprehensive Inl'i-rmatlon on this world-famous enterprise, you have surely given to students and the reading public generally a new beacon light of history with a fascinating descriptive thrill in every page. Your friend, HENRY A. BARNHART. What It Is Thlt beautiful big volume It written ny Willi J Abbot, a writer of International renown, and Is' the acknowledged standard reference work of the great Canal Zone. It It printed from new type, Urge tnd clear, on tpeci.l paper; bound in troplcalred vellum cloth, title stamped In gold, with Inlaid color panel; con taint more than 600 magnificent Illustration. Including beautiful color pagea. Call and See It FROM MEMBER OF SENATE COMMITTEE ON INTER-OCEANIC CANALS. August 15 ,1913. My Dear Mr. Abbot I shall read "Panama and the Canal in Picture and Prose" with a great deal of pleasure, but the pleasure will be largely enhanced by the fact that as a member of the Committee on Inter-Oceanic Canals I visited the Canal in October 1911, and the half-tone cuts in the volume recall more vividly than anything else the scenes I visited. C. 8. PAGE. FROM A NEW YORK CONGRESSMAN. August 20, 1913. My Dear Mr. Abbot I desire to congratulate you most heartily on your latest book, "Panama and the Canal in Picture and Prose." A book of this kind Is usually regarded as a picture book, and surely this one Is most beautifully illustrated. But your book could be regarded as a picture book if one were to regard It from its letter press alone. I found It' packed with information about the world's most wonder ful canal, about the people there and the tropical condi tions and about the ruins and the history that tell of Aztec and Toltec days and the later amazing adventures of Balboa, Cortex and their handful of Spanish companions, who mixed their private business of buccaneering with an authorized business of exploring. I think the style in which you have Vritten is most clear and flowing, and altogether this book Is by far the best presentment of this ' mucb-talked-of subject that it has been my good fortune to Bnd. Sincerely yours, HENRY GEORGE, JR. FROM A FLORIDA CONGRESSMAN. August 22, 1913. Dear Mr. Abbot I have looked over your book on Panama and the Panama Canal very carefully, and I consider it the best book on the subject that I have ever seen. The de scriptions and Illustrations are excellent, I am greatly pleased to be able to add It to my library. Yours most truly, FRANK CLARK. i it MMf i This Greatly Reduced Illustration Shows the Large Vol- ume, Which It 9x12 Inches Double the Dimentiont of the Utual Size Novel. FROM AN ALABAMA CONGRESSMAN. August 21, 1913. My Dear Mr. Abbot I have just examined your excellent book entitled "Panama and the Canal in Picture and Prose," and I assure you that I am delighted with it from cover to cover. The style and diction are entertaining, the il lustrations are beautiful, and the subject mat ter Is full of instruction and replete with In formation. This contribution entitles you more than ever to the grateful appreciation of your admirers. With best wishes, I am yoar friend, JOHN L. BURNETT. How to Get It Cut out and present tlx Panama certificates (printed daily) with the expenae amount of $1.18 for the $4 volume, or 48 centt for the $2 volume (which cover the Item, of the cost of packing, expreti from the factory, check ing, clerk hire and other necettary EXPENSE Itema), and receive your choice of the books from THE ENTERPRISE The Artful Widow. Mother Tom, my dear boy, how could you go and get engaged to thnt young widow without my consent? Tom-Don t know, motner, i gueaa I did It without my own cont"t too.- Boston Transcript Quite Natural. "Don't you know, Emily, that it is not proper for yu to turn around and loot after a gentleman?" "But, mamma. I wat oniy loosing io see if he was looking to tee If I was looklng.'-FllMrende Blatter. Thaf il the Reason! "I cannot understand why my tecond huaband It to fastidious." confessed woman to her bosom friend. "He scarcely eats anything. My first hut- bind, who died. useo. to eni eTerjiu... I cooked ror mm. "Did yon tell your present huiband thatr Tea."-Pittsburgh Fret. TURKISH VENGEANCE. It', a Ptriloua Matter to Endanger the Life of a 8ultan. Within two weeks after the assas sination "f Mnhmud Sbefket Pasha, the grand vizier of Turkey, thirty-two n were put to death for taking pnrt lu the conspiracy. According to Tur kish custom handed down from tho time of Mohammed, there la no limit as to the numlwr of lives thnt may be tiikeii aa I penulty for the murder of one mnn. Even those Interested In the remotest degtee are liable to the aultnn'a vengeance. It it not so much the number the ruler of Turkey la au thorized to put out of the way, bnt rather where the line It to be drawn. The Turks htve a ttory of one of the earlier tuccewors of Mohammed whose life wat only endangered be cause of a rock falling down a decliv ity near which the sultan was riding with his retinue. Hair a doxen of those In charge of the trip were put to death ts an ordinary matter of course, then half a doxen more who might hive remotely known something about the facilities afforded by the road for killing tbe.iultao. Finally all the mem- opts or a secret ciud or looge were or dered executed because It wa. ascer tained that one of the responses to a password was "Will yoo roll down the stone?" Despite the protestations of the club member, that the words had no signifi cance at all with respect to tbt sultan or the sultan's trip along the road, they were ordered to the scaffold. Tbey numbered 118 In all and died bravely, assuring their executioner to the Tery last that tbey were Innocent Later a eunuch who told bow the falling of the rock wa. merely an accident wat alto put to death for daring to .ay o. New York Sun. Killed by Light. Those who have etudied tb atrang Inhabitant, of the Mammoth cave In Kentucky tay that the celebrated blind fish from that cavern when placed lu Illuminated aquaria teek out the darkest places, and It It believed that light It directly fatal to them, for they aoou die If kept In a brightly lighted tank The avoidance of light aeem. to be a general characteristic of the .igbtlea. creature, dwelling In tb great cave. GRASS LINED BOOTS. They Are Worn by the Nomadio Lappa, Who Never Get Cold Feet While civilized mnn suffers Intensely from cold feet every winter, the Lap lander, living in the far norm or tn mi, baa no such trouble. A traveler writes: "Their boots are made of reln- l.-.r .kin and are worn very large, and tbe toes are pointed and curve upward so as to be easily slipped into ineirra. The Lapp usually fllla his boot half full with t peculiar green grass. Into which be thrusts hit naaea reec tie theu packt the boota full with more grass, tucks the ends of his trousers Inside tnd binds them tightly round with many turns of a brightly woven braid. With, these precaution they never uffer from cold feet and chil blains, corn or uch like civilized com plaints are an unknown horror to them." Concerning other customs the tame writer says: The Lappt ire essen tially nomadic race and tpend most of their live wtnderlng fancy free among tbe wild and glorious tcenery of tl"ii tmrthpni homo, flown, at time no doubt the ttlllnest 6f tbe trizea mountains become too still, and tbey turn their herds and start toward their neurest meeting place. Twice a year tbey hold these general gatherings at Easter and midsummer -when they congregate and hold a general fair. It 1 on these occasions that tbey celebrate their wedding and funerals. The revelries last only about ten day, but many marriage take place between couples who perhaps have never met previously. "As oon as a Lapp can afford to buy enough reindeer for himself he leave the parental tent take a wife and roam away wherever his heart or reindeer dictates. There ere no social distinctions In Upland Should a man have no reindeer or nnwdbly have lost what he hid travels witb rich man and helps blm teud the herd, but be lives and feeds with them In the same tent and l unite on a social equality until be can afford to start off with his ow n herd - VM'f go New Hard and Soft Bread. Crust of bread U more easily digest ed tliMO tlie soft niiiib because It mukl b- thHti:;li!.v masticated. . .