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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (May 29, 1914)
OKKflON CfTY ENTEUPItlSE. Kill DAY, MAY LV), lilll. PROGRAM riNfSHED FOR CHAUTAUQUA (Continued from rge t.) .0o lutr. "Worms llrnralli the Itaik," Cliai'lr Unsaid I'lult bur;. Hpei U Cum-nt-FeiswMin's IHxie Jlllillre HIMIIria. S 30- Hn.l.iill. Ori-min l mturvm uf Moihcre pro Km in In tilings f IMiiiMilnh.il llt. 7fNi--mcert, Puivoti iii-lit-lin. ml-Hia.lliiK, Mntilf ll.u.Ui. Juiii' Conceit, I mid Jlllillr Hmtni. lath Day, Sunday, July 1?th. 9. in- lpintiim nii-rilii. 10 J- Kiiinliiy n hixil, iimlr illrwllim ef he Ori'Knii Hlnli' Hniiituy Hi hool Anaoclatloii. AFTKKN'OOX 1 S.u rril Concert I'snmn's Onin-ntm J. 0 Hprclnl nnmli' by t'liaiitainiun, t'hor im uniter (llrrcttoti ltf. F. CilWt-ll. Special numlx-ie I)' Pixie JmIiII Rlwrcra. Senium. lr. Waller Hi-iiwi-II IIIil win, While Temple. 1'nitlatul Boln, Ulnar! MuSulre. 7:00 SnciTil Concert, 1'amon'a Ori'healiu ".CM -Concert, l'txle Jubllv.e. (& l.c.'liur. srrmon. ami chalk talk Aah Davis, Cartnonlat. 8vtnth Day, Monday, July 13th, (1:00-1 1 :iK Summer School. 1100 Forum himr. Let-lure. "Twentieth Century Kilucatlon.' Profi-amir Ia Muynitnl Daggy, I'niveraity of Washington. AKTKKN'OOX 1 -OS Concert, Parson lireheatra. 2:00 8oK. Stimrt Mitiulie. Itcmllng. Multle ll.inlwicke J.inrn, I-rcture, "Vocabulary nf Success, Prof, l.ee M.in.trl Daggy. I:S0 Ha,lwll. Eugenic Teat, Dr. Mae Cardwell Kindergarten ravllllnn, O. C. of M. 7 :C Concert. Pnrmm Orchestra. 1:00 Slrinic quartette fiom orvliestra. Solo. Smart McUuire. "Chalk Talk." Ash Davis, Car toonlst. Eighth Day. Tuesday. July 14th .V00-ll:0n Summer School. 11:00 Korum In charse Orrgon fnntnn of Molln-m. Mr. Arlstene Felts, prraMent. presiding. "Prepara tlon for Marrlnre and Parent hood." Dr. I.uther Pyott. pastor Flmt Congregational Church, Portland. AFTFltNOON 1 Concert, Parson's 'rchratra. S:00 Keadtnfc. Mattle Hanlwlekr Jones. Violin Mo fmm orchestra. Recital, "Aunt Jane of Kentucky." Eilna Eugenia Ixe. J:30 Pawball. "Juvenile Court." Judge Earle O. nronaugh. O. C. of XI. Piivilhon. "How Tarent Teachers' Assocla tlon can help of the Juvenile Court Solve Problems in Child lX-linipiency." Miss Emnui Uut ler. 7:00 Concert, Parson a Orchestra. 7:30 Solo. Sarah (llancc riowman. trf Portland. 8:h "Anglo-Saxon Grit." Prof. Xl.iynard Lee Daggy. X:45 Talk on Cood Koads and Columbia River scenery. (Illustrated). Samuel Hill, fumornt Oregon farmer and road builder. Ninth Day, Wednesday, July 15th. 8:00-11:00 Summer School. 11:00 Forum. Pacific College morning. Speaker, Levi T. Pennington, president. AFTEKNOOX 1:00 Concert, rnrpon'a Orchestra. 1:50 Reading. XIattle Hnrdwlcke ojnes. !:0fl Concert, vocal and Instrumental, Chicago Glee Club. S:30 Baseball. Lecture and Bemonstratlon for mothers, under direction XIrs. A. King Wilson. Kindergarten Pavillion. 0. C. of XI. 7:00 Concert, Parson s Orchestra. 8:00 Concert and last appearance, Chl- T3(ro Glee Club. Tenth Day, Thursday, July 16th. Patriotic Day. 8:00-11:00 Summer School. 11:00 Forum. Pacific I'nlversity mnrn lnp. Speaker. President C. J. Bushnell. "The Challenge of the Twentieth Century to the Amer ican Citizen." 'AFTEIlNOOS 1:00 Concert, Parson's Orchestra. 2:00 Solo, Mrs. Pauline Xliller Chapman of Portland. Lecture. "The Burden of the Na tions," Dr. Thomas E. Green, lecturer, traveller and author. 3:30 Baseball. Special program at kindergarten pavillion. 7:0') Concert, Parson s Orchestra. 8:00 Violin solo from orchestra. Solo, Stuart XIcGuire. Illustrated lecture and moving pictures, "Pnnama Pacific Expo sition," Dr. Frederick Vlnlne; Usher of San Francisco. Eleventh Day, Friday, July 17th. 8:00-11:00 Summer School. 11:00 Forum. W. C. T. V. mornine. Spe proeram. XIrs. Henrietta Brown, state president, presiding. AFTERNOON 1:00 Concert, parson's Orchestra. 2:00 neaillnp. XIattle Haidwicke Jones. Solo, XIrs. Jane Burns Albert, Portland. Lecture, Dr. Fletcher I toman, Willamette University, Salem. 3:30 Baseball. "Supervised Play Demonstrated," Dr. Weir. 7:00 Concert, Parson s Orchestra. 8:00Solo, Stuart XIcGuire. lecture, "The New China." XIr. Nit. Poon Clic w of San Francis co. ' Twelfth Day, Saturday, July 18th. 8:00-11:00 Summer School. 11:00 Forum. O. A. C. morning. Pi of. Ed win T. Reed, "The Path Break ers," Special music, O. A. C. quartette. AFTERNOON 1 :00 Concert, Parson's Orchestra. 2:00 Reading, XIattle Hardwiike Jones. Grand Glee Club Concert, com blned clubs of Simpson College, Indlanola, Iowa, 3:30 Baseball. Pecention at Oregon Congress of Mothers' headquarters. 7:00 Concert. Parson's Orchestra. S:flo Athletic exhibit under direction of A. M. Grllley, Portland T. M. C. 9:09 Prof. Kelllng's pyrotechnic display on athletic field. Thirteenth Day, Sunday, July 19th. 9:00 Devotion service In auditorium. 10:30 Sunday School. AFTERNOON 1:00 Sacred Concert, Parson's Orchestra. 2:00 Lecture Sermon. Speaker to be announced later. Soloist. Stuart McGulre. 4 00 Oratorio. "The Holy City," by Gaul. Direction Prof. J. H. Cowen, 100 voices, Chautauqua chorus, j: 00 Closing lecture sermon. i' - - Ac ( - J r i U' T.h. V S On. Pain Pill. then- it To Head-Off a Headache Nolhinf U Better than ur. mucs Ann-rain nut Tky Cia Raliaf Without Bad After-Dftcta. "It Rivet mc Kff t plrantirf to otter a wonl o( rriMmmciiiljtu'n for Mr. Milri' Ann I'iiii l'i!N, .n tlicre " tlnMi.i'iil "iiillrriitg itmifctarily (rmu hr.nljilif. I wa .nVk'tril intctiiiiitrnt'y for ycar Willi hr.iil k l.c anil aitc I'ilicr rcmri!ii f.ulii!. 1 tncl Mr. Miles' nti-I'.itn I'or the p.iNt ten years I liive ctrricJ ll.rnl cuti-tinlly with !!', ititid iiivtuit rci.cf by r.".!; re or to on tlic upprotc!! i ! I.c iil.i -he'll ey arc air ft?e?t!ve f r ! c.i r:i!.".t, l-ivmm; im:r-ci!"it . relict." c. m. r.;u)VN, r!hcrvi:itf. u. For Sale by All Drujuiti. ?5 Dates, 7 Cenn. MILES MEDICAL CO.. Elkhart. Ind. BECKER GUILTY OF AFTER DELIBERATION OF FOUR HOURS JURY RETURNS WITH ITS FINDINGS NEW YORK. May 22 Formor To- Wee l.ioutonnnt Charles K. Iteoker was found piillty as rhnrRod here today of the nuirUor of Herman Rosenthal, a Now York c:init)ler, for whose death f-mr Simmon wore executed In Sine Shift a few weeks aco. Tho jury deliberated exartly four hours, returning Its verdict at -1:52 p. it held the rx-pollce lleutenat) guilty of murder io the first degree. The reading of the verdict was dramatic In the extreme. Foreman Itladgen, of the jurv, was eeplng as the jurors took their seats the box. It was clear before he spoke what the verdict was. "Have you agreed on a verdict?" asked Clerk Penny. We have." answered Illagdon, tears rolling down his cheeks. "Guilty as charged." Ilerker did not move. He stood as if frozen, his straw hut in one hand and his other tightly gripping the rail in front of him. He answered the nu merous formal questions put to him concerning his age and other details of his life In alow, quiet voice. His wife was not present. Itecker will he sentenced May 29. Justice Sealmry finished his charge to the jury at 12:30 o'clock this after noon. The Pecker jury was present when Justice Sealmry convened court again at 3 o'clock this afternoon. Reports regarding the verdict reached by the jury were numerous. Justice Sealmry, In his instructions, reviewed the murder at length, throughout the court's charge llecker appeared unusually nervous and occa sionally sighed deeply. The court emphasized the fact that It was not necessary absolutely to prove each fact in a chain ot circum stantial evidence He directed the juror? to acquit the defendant if they did not believe the stories told by Jack Rose, Hridgie Webber and Harry Val Ion. GREAT FIRE SWEEPS LI l.EBAM, Wash., May 21. The heart of I.ebam tonight is practically a pile of wreckage and debris, entirely wiped out, except for a few outlying homes and buildings, by a fierce fire at 1 o'clock this afternoon, which, while it lasted, assumed the proportions of a conflagration. The estimated loss is about $31.10.000. Paper, shingle, planning and saw mills, railroad depot and warhoust.-s business blocks, hotels, merchandise stores and churches and many dwell ings are included in the dessolation of waste, which will cause a total loss of at least half a million dollars.. This conservative estimate may be in creased when all losses are known. J. NEW YORK, May 25. J. P. Morgan tonight characterized as untrue the testimony of Charles S. Melleii, former head of the New York, New Haven & Hartford Railroad, before the Inter state Commerce commission in Wash ington last week, that .1. I'ierpont Mor gan concealed from Mr. Mellen facts regarding the New Haven road, which Mr. Mellen should have known. Mr. Morgan offered to produce be fore any proper tribunal at any time the records of J. P. Morgan & Co., and the personal records of his father. Federal Control Predicted. WASHINGTON, May 21. Absolute monopoly of transportation under gov ernment regulation and control was suggested by Charles S. Mellen, ex president of the New York, New Haven & Hartford railroad, to the Interstate Commerce commission today as the so lution of the American roalroad prob lem. "To get eficlency and economy," Mr. Mellen asserted, "there must be monopoly; and that monopoly is cer tain to be the United States govern ment." A woman Is a bundle of nerves un til the string breaks. HOME RULE PASSED WAR THREATENED SIGNATURE OF THE KINO IS HELD TO Cf CERTAIN IN POLITI CAL CIRCLES DIVISION Of COMMONS, 351 TO 274 Coniervatlvra Show Cjin in final Vote Sudden Outcome If Unex pected by Large Wait ing Crowd I.DMIDN, May Tho Iiiiuho I'oiiiiiiona thU iifleriiiiuii iiiiKkiil lrli.li liiuiio rule hill for tlu llunl time. I'liiler tho preM'iit law II will heKiine iffi'i-thi1 t'veti lliiuii;li (lu luiiiso of lords rejects It. Tin voio a .'ii lii ITI. This ill vision was strictly political nml I lie vote Mas practically lti satin" a when th ineaHuri1 passed lis sccoiiil read Itiir. lAccpt Hint sitii'i' Ihen tho foil- servnlhi s huvi' milncil a few seals at i hi elections. When tin1 house nf commons met. Speaker I.ottilier, In an cApluiintnry spivfli. inlmlttid Hie iiuesllon ho nski'il A. Itonar l.nw, leader of tho opposition, last l-Vblay as Improper. Purini! tho I disturbance vi hli li ratiseil 11 summary ailjonrnment l-Ylday ami while I'lilon Wts cro Hhotit lite l.awtlu r asked l.nw If ho npproxod of iho nntl homo rule demonstration. Law relu-ed to nil ser. savlnc tho ijiiestioii was an Im proper ono. I.ONPOX. May 2.V Certainly within the next fortnight probably within a week England w 111 aw aken to tho fact thnt civil war has finally como as the only logical consequence of tho gov ernment's handling of tho I'lster situ ation. This expresses tho opinion of tho ma jority of London dally newspaper and weeklies published hero. Of the lat ter tho nation declares editorially, re ferring to Sir Kdward Carson's state ment that l istor. If driven to civil war. would take the consequences like men. "Take the consequences, seems t ' mean to oln hands with its old friend, Patnn tho consequences.' and will be likely to come to tho same end," says the editorial. The 1'all Mail llaette cautionusly rails the attention of Its readers to the likelihood that behind thso "electri cal disturbances in the house of com mons lurk contingencies of Indefinitely deeper gravity. The govern ment Is deliberately forcing the loyal ists to an extremity of nervous ten sion. A people wh;i have armed them selves to resist tyranny may not be able to remain much longer on the de fensive in the presence of final prep arations for their enslavement." Other editorial expressions In both government and antigoveruinent or gans, are equally emphatic that country is en the verge of war. tin L SILLIMAN SAFE IN MEXICO TRIAL AND CONDEMNATION AS SPY BY MEXICANS, UNOF FICIALLY REPORTED ADMINISTRATION GREATLY RELIEVED Arrival of Party Removes Complica tions But Grave Features Still Remain in Situation in Republic WASHINGTON. May 22. A compli cation threatening difficulties to the mediation conference at Niagara Falls was partly removed today when defi nite word reached the stale depart ment that Vice Consul Silliman, arrest ed at Saltillo and long sonuht for, had arrived safely at Mexico City, 'accom panied bv the Hritish vice consul nt Saltillo, Mr. MacMillan. The news of Silliman's safely be came known at the moment when Sec retary Ilryan was making public re ports received from refugees t.iat Sil liman had been executed on May IS by the federals at Saltillo. Great relief i was expressed by the cabinet mem bers. Several of them said it removed one of the most dangerous features in the situation. While Mr. Silliman himself Is safe, there remain several grave feature;; connected with his arrest. Unofficial reports have indicated that he was placed under arrest while acting as a I'nited States consul, was Imprison' 1, tried as a spy and condemned to death. Also it was reported that the United Stales consulate was entered, the official archives being taken, In cluding the code of the state depart ment. The negotiations going on at Niag ara Falls received the earnest atten tion of administration officials throughout the day. Several exchanges occurred between the American dele gates and the officials here and the situation was fully reviewed at the cab inet meeting, after which further ad vices went forward to the American delegates. JONES RELEASED PORTLAND, Ore., May 25. Judge McCredie, owner of the two Portland clubs this afternoon handed a release to Oscar Jones, and thereby hangs a tale. Jones won three and lost no games for the Vancouver club, yet he drew a blue envelope from President Hob P.rown. He won two out of three games for the Portland team and was handed the same treatment. The release or Jones was in line with the policy of cutting down expenses in the Portland club of the Northwestern league, which has proved a white ele phant this year. It is not believed that he will be long without a job, for the Victoria club of the Northwestern league is in need of good pitchers. Do Your "1 wonder why so many Juries dis agree?" "The wonder Is all In the other direc tion. Do you know of twelve men who could agree on any one question?" Louisville Courier Journal. CONSU ADMIRAL FLETCHER SNAPPED ON DUTY WHILE If! VERA CRU Rear AA-mi! FLETCHER This Is tho latest Pi. 'lure taken of Rear Admlr.il Frank Friday Fletcher, head of the first dlvi-mu of Hie Allan tic fleet. Ho was snapped at Vera Cruz when lie turn I Hie manaKoment of the city over to I'.rkadler lletierul Ftmston upon the nrrual of the Fifth brigade from (inhesion. Admiral Fli icher Is In command of tho haltle ships In Vera Crux harbor. END COMES WEDNESDAY MORN ING AFTER SEVERAL DAVS OF SUFFERING PORTLAND, Ore.. May 27. After several days of most Intense suffariiig, Charles Scudding, bishop of Oregon diocestj of the, Frot, slant Kplsconnl church, died peacefully nt 1J:50 this morning at his residence, 574 h'lm street, on Portland Heights, after an illness of less than a wrk. He would have been 53 years old November 2T next. Death came to the distinguished churchman ns a result of an attack of pneumonia. The progress of this dis ease was aided by the fact that the bishop was exhausted by his strenu ous work in conducting the annual convention of the diocese last week. A severe attack of pleurisy preceded the ailment that brought about his pass ing, and this greatly weakened him for the vital struggle. The funeral will be held Saturday afternoon at 2o'clock. The I'roCu thedral of St. Stephen the Martyr was the bishop's church, but because of its limited seating capacity, the services will be held at Trinity church at Nineteenth and Kverett streets. Just who will conduct the services has not yet been decided. Several clergymen will participate and Fort land and out of town ministers will officiate as pallbearers. Ilurial will be in Riverview cemetery. It Is ex pected that the regular choir of Trin ity will furnish the music. E WASHINGTON May 2 Farm prices for beet cattle advanced more than 3 per cent, but average quotations for hogs and sheep were lower April 15 than on that date In 1913, figures pre pared by the department of agricul ture stated today. Cattle prices last month were iu.'j a hundred, an ad vance of L'l cents. Among the state average were: WashitiL'loh, California, $'i.N0; Ore gon, $11.70; Idaho, $0.50; Montana, fC'SO. The average hog price to producers April 1" was $7.80 a hundred. 4 cents less than on that date last year. The average farm price for sheep was $!.!), comparod with $")tl6 a year ago. The veal calf average was $7.68, On April 13, V.il.',. it was $7.38. Salem Store Robbed. SAI.F.M, fire., May 25. In a specta cular and daring raid early tonight, two masked men Btole $400 from the Toggery, a Commercial street clothing store. The clerk, William Hugglim, was kept covered by two pistols while the robbers worked. After obtaining the money the robbers knocked Hug ginB down and escaped through a rear entrance. Franchise Bothers Milwaukle. MILWAI KIIO, Ore., May 21. "The gas question Is the important topic In this place and between here and Ore gon City," said Mrs. M. I- Johnson to day, who circulated a petition to the : council asking that a franchise be granted the Portland Oas company. There Is disagreement between the company and council, the latter Insist ing on Portland rates. CHICHESTER SPILLS BRAND LADIES I Jak rr DnnM for CHT-CHB9-TER B A Ui Aaaui, u UK4NO riUUa In KID ana. n Rkd ndA with BlueU) Bay f J x HEkVrftKS V wi-d m runic boia, sealed l Ribbon. Tira o oTBia. Bi ttmrtU mmi Mk fmr Cyi-CBI-T DIAM0SB BBAKD PILLS, for twcntr-flt yeara regarded ae Bt,6afeat, Alwaya Reliable. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE ' -ilk tea m . ! i i DIAMOND FIRE AND POLICE Gdiiiioii Cities Havd Excellent Metiiods. DAMAGE THROUGH FIRES, Such Loaaat In the Unittd SUtet Are Far In Eicaaa ol Thoae Abroad. Failure lo Take Ordinary Precau tions and Comlrucl'on to Blame. For iiirHttin of lire nml i!ro n loctloti I ho lloriiiiui illlea liuve nil flub oruio nml well organldsl slgtinllntf alein. Flro nlnrin bote nro plans! Ill 11IN'IU NII0II ll III IISIIII'lllllI Mts. which curry muiic llfhvii feel a bote be nldewnlk Inrvo nil gluU-.. which, doing inixtn nlly lighted, none lo IiiiIIi'iiIo ho liNiitloiis nf Iho lie llio Hilce ii la rill lciii, which Is rt icncini) nurkisi oiii. employe as one of Us principal font urea a nigiiiilliiis light similar to Iho (Ire nlnrin light rtci pl ihai It Is green In .plor liialmul of rod. For mllct a la rm iitiriHioos tho t-lty la dlvldiM lulu U-iils. tiicli prntldod with sovonil of die lirevn algiiul Ihihim and a In rm lx.e iniiieiiuiiier nro provntiii Willi soys to tho nliii ni iMito. nml when a indlce liinii Is required Iho I'lllioll unlocks ln n In rm Imx. which cIiihk nil I bo nnii Iltilils nil Iho U'lil In allow. A tho aaino lime the clllren talka to the ecu tnil station uier Hie telephone In the Hit sml lost os tho Information us to where Iho pnllcouuin Is wanted. The lsillcciiinii on aivlng s grivn llghl burn lug Imtinsllalely p to the Isn nml Cols his liiilrin tliins. tliniigti should be reHirl lo t lit' Im ft oiii which tho t-lti-ton Is cnlllng. ho. ut courati, gets the liifortimtlou nt first luiinl. The system Is also utllUiil wheiu'vef Iho central station has any tnstnic tlous to convey to tho polbi on duty. ak If - 1 ill 3 -V0 mm 5 U: ' - A UB1IMAN PI UK AtAllM IIOX. and It may readily be utilized lo collect a large force of men on short notice at any desired point. Jt serves in addition lo keep tabs on the policeman un duty, while tho ottlcer himself can In the same mniiner sum mon assistance when necessary. In addition to the lighting of the green light, u bell Is ii Iho mug, which Is of special use during the day ur when the olllcer Is w ithin bearing dis tance, but does not have his eye on the green llghl. tor the ear Is always on guard, although the eye may be otherwise employed. The citizen's key cannot be with drawn from the box after he uses II until an Inner lock of the box Is open ed by the policeman. As the keys are numbered any misuse of them Is read ily detected and properly punished and the key forfeited. Cue uf the advantages of the system Is that u smaller number of police can be employed and quicker service se cured. The same methods are applied to the (Ire alarm signaling, as by menus of the telephone the lire department can be Informed of Uie exact location or mc ore nml tons tie Hiived valuable time In first going to the lire alarm box and then having to bunt further for the lire The great extent of the lire losses throughout this country Is rarely un derstood by (he public. Yet In the failure to take ordinary precautions ngalnst (Ire and In carelessness nml faulty cousti'iicllou losses amounting to $";i(MH) n day are Incurred through out the country. The yearly losses, according to the records kept by the New York .loiirmn of Commerce, for the United Slates have been In sixteen years ns follows; 1912 1911. 1910. I!i9. 191 A i:l7 190.;. t'.'lSl n:'0,Hi jrii.siT.a'iD 21M7II, liUO w(i.iiiii,-i Z.5i!:'.K 'la.irri.iss 4r.!l.7lo.ii:m IT.i.lll3.Mti 1904.. I IH 12 , llll . I mm., I99 . tw.. I Mli . ir;. i:iTj.7h 14!l.'.W,a;,l IM..W.4MI ia;,ri.v.w ii!i.i;',(i..'iiii IIO.3IU.Uii Frank Koester In "Modern Clfj nine and Maintenance ' Pill II The saddest of mortals are those who can no longer hope. Child Cross? Feverish? 8ick7 A cross, peevish, listless child, with coated tongue, pale, doesn't sleep; eats sometimes very little, then again ra venously; stomach sour; breath fetid; pains In stomach, with dlarrnea. nnds teeth while asleep, ana starts up with terror all suggest, a wuiw Killer somcthinit that expels worms, and almost every child nas tnem. Klckapoo Worm Killer Is needed, uet a box today. Start at once. You won't have to coax, as Klckapoo Worm Killer is a candy confection. Expels the worms, the cause of your child's trouble. 25c, at your druggist. (Adv.) 1 V is! Heart io Hear! Talks By CIIAHI.ES N. LURIC Kf.ADYl To I he si en I Anierlian rbi-t wnl onl Hull I lit prindilcllt llrtil nfilefcil Hiii hl ii Mckliii o ill fi'l ee S lie llllllld for Mil ll.'lir fur I'll IliaOll of fered lo llii lulled bin lea IIiik hi S linillii'lll alilpa Slid llleli Wer Sallr Willi Hie liliktlw Slid Itelnelil. lleNiel aoiiuhl Hear Admiral I'linrlcs J, llml lier, riiliillinnder of Hill fliel, fur Sll opinion on lb" nlloiillnn. Tills waa Ida only aliilcuii nl : We ilu inl know what sa will lw callisl iihiii n i.i. luil w art) ntidy." Kntliniil iliciUhm Him iiicinery of Nel..iu', "FiikIuimI ii- (si rery man pi ilu tils duly," Mini Aiiieilcit has hml l aw truce's d lug H uhta. "iiiu' f It up I be ship." Ferry's, "Wo liiivn mil Ilia tiiemy slid the) nrt nuia," Hew rv'a. "Veil may llin when reinly. lirld Iry;" Julili I'iiiiI Juiiea', "We have tint )el bikini lo lljjit." Willi ninny sil ether tvuril .if liendalll apekell by tuiry men. I.el llndgers an) lug Is nibb-d M lliein I.el II bi pn-erviil lii I be bla (uric bill nut iiluiie n a a amin o of In aplnilli.ii In fiilnie bluejiii keia and (llelr lolllliisailllilt idtliera I.el Hie wnrda U liimiglil luuiie to nil Anier t-n dm. uniformed or ind You do iml know wlmt you will be called iihiii In do I'repant nurelf. tlierefnre. ns well ss you ran, for any thing Hint limr rnuiu In yell, "One mn n In tils (line pla) a ninny 1'iirta." says Hhiikieiire. mid "Ad wt'll ymir pari. There sll Iho liuuor lies." wo Htv lolil by roe. Iteiidy when your rouniry rslla? Of coiiie: Ttie World baa Its cyea on you then. It Ih cimy In be u hero w lieu lint lunula play unit Iho flfi alirlll nml I hit driinia bent, nml yen in it n tt nwsy under Hie sdiulrliiK Kiie of friend and iiclc.li bora Tbr la the liixplriilluii of I'uiu pideablp. You are one of ninny. Hut ready In Ibe every day sffalrs of life, when there I Im llillilc In u aplre and uplift, when. icrbii, sll In cenllve aae Hie cull of duly accina linking, when the future arvm lo Imld Utile pruinUe? There la Hie true test Keep plug glug sway. Work, it ml In the work know thai you are lining your bet No 1 1 1 ii i can dn Inure; .i ibi litut la allium'. Wluit If the gueidnll ai-cma small? The best reward la from within. lie therefore ready. Prepare yiiurHcir while you work In the preaeut for bel ter, higher things In the f inure. They limy come. I.el (hem not llml yuu un prepared to enjoy (belli. VILLAGE RUN ON SAXON PLAN. Community Managed on Linee More Than s Thousand Years Old. Fifteen years' trial of u Ntraiik'o ays tern of laud reform In Ibe little vllltiifu of Wlntcralow, near London, tins prov ed the excellence of tho plan. In Major I'oorv, father of (he (niches of 1 1 il in II ton. secured posses sloii of Hie old village and soma of Us environ and re establlalied n local government practically Identical to that of the Saxons there mure than I.ihki years ago A Saxon village hundred was rhoaeii, nml (his primitive legislature ulluttctl laud (o beads of families under con tracts whereby the payment for the land could be extended over n period from fifty lo n hundred years. These plots surround n large common, which belongs lo the village, Hie griming right of which Is held In perpetuity by tho villagers. The village Is now n self sustaining community, and what wn started us more or less of n charily has proved successful commercially. All of the villagers nre free lien III the old Hax on sense of the term, mid the social nml political life of the plnee Is based on this assumption of equality. The promoters have been chary of publlcl ty for fear Hull (be plan might hut sik ed. but since success has been Assured they have Invlled the lenders of the government land reform schemes lo Inspect the community. Town Planning I" Malay The town planning movement has extended as far as the Xlabi.v penlnsti In. according to a recent report. The new development Is near the Yauinatl railway station nml Is called the Kow loon (iarileii City It Is comprised of 2.T.,,2'.'ri square feet of building land purchased on a seventy live years lease, and the scheme Involves the out lay of .f.'.'n.tHHi Already forty-six per sons Ifive purchased li'ts on which to build thelt own homes Flowers and 8pices Antiaeptio. Tho odor of cloves has been known to destroy microbes In thirty-live min utes, cinnamon will kill some species In twelve mlniiles, thyme In thlrty-llvo minutes. ' In forty-live minutes com mon wild verbenn Is found effective, while the odor of some geranium Mow ers has destroyed various forms of microbes In II fly mlniiles. The essence of cinnamon Is said to destroy (he ty phoid fever microbe In twelve minutes and Is recorded as the most effective of all odors ns an antiseptic. . It Is now believed that Mowers which nre found In F.gyptlnn mummies were pbiwd there more for their iintlseptlc proper lies than for merely ornamental or sentimental purposes.- London CJIobo. 8o It Does.. An Irishman was usked how many legs horse has "Eight." ho replied; "one nt each corner and two on each side." "Don't you think that n foolish an swer?" he was asked. The Irishman replied with wisdom when be said. "A fool question do serves a fool answer." London An swers. The Mystified Father. "Your son." said the schoolteacher, "Is very backward In his studies." "That's funny." mused the fnther. "At home. In conversation with me, he seems to know It all."-PhIlndelphla North American. EVENTS OF DAY PLEASE CROWDS (C'onlluiied from Case ) I lent boar, liter rU. flral. year, W. v liar- K. Uiuliif I lent sow pin, lilidui Haruell, flinl 8 UlMliHla. Ileal anw pig, OVer t llloli-S, I )i"ir, K. F. Hnrnell, flral; W. V, lla, sei'iiud. Ileal sow pig, over I year, W i' lliurla, flral; K. K. Harnell, a ,H Ileal briHid anw Mild llllle, K. - ,. mil, flml. Dsrkshlre. Ileal boar, mer I your, II. II ii, , ft! Hi. Duroc J rsey, Ibal brood anw Slid llller, J, M ., llin Hlmiera In Him Rfli Mioiiii p,,Ult' follows: Ol vision A, f irm team loaded wlih ,...,. II, at rat number of out of town folk. plow Kltell bv Mill hell, l.pwla A H4, er Co, I'orHiind, by I. W MI.a lH ill IIKellt, won by Alfred I, Mil,. Ileal Slllgl" llrller bill licit o ,uK-,.r won b) . W, (Irlbble of Ma, i, ,i,l(' dl-tilil. Heal aiiddln llnrae, niolinl,-,). , v.. nitto. Ileal amlrle hnran lady's I. ""MA, Dealer Kullierford. Ileal ssildlo liorae, boy's mount, N t Hernia. Heal aiuldle hnrae, girl's innuiil, Mlrb Venli-y. Heat cuiiiIchI rig. Arnold Helnuium. Heal plug ugly, llowntil I Mi "on Division B. Heat cinch alalllon, 4 year a old. i;. Fredericks. Ileal 1'i-ri heiui alalllon, i years o!i, F. Muyfl. Id Heal Helglail alalllon, 4 years o,, Ktlll lleftl. Heal Kusliali Hhlre alalllon, i . ., ra old, (iua Jui cer. Hi'at Shlrn alullloll liinlcr ye.un, (iua Iseger. Ileal aliwidard bred alalllon, J Noblltl. Division C. Heal & Venr old or over sll piirpn-c atiillli.n. ! Fredericks. Heal sll purpeau Inlirea, S yeara i.i or oer. Alfred l.lllle. Ileal nil urpoa filly, under 1 llotuild l.lllle. H-a( all purpoan filly, under i nra Smith Turner. Dlvialon E. Hoya" I'lpreaa, .lohnule Anderaiiii. Hoys' bicycle, Ketinelh WomUanI Division F, llnniKo float, Maple. I.nlie, f t r -1 l oili'n fbuil, Hobby lluriis' am li t, firat; II. Ilf A. Yeotlllltl, aeenlid t otnmeri lal floal. Weib rn Sim-1( ' .Iniiriuil, flral; I.. Admin. iiniinr.iMc mention; OrcKou City Ice Wurka. hon orable mention, (bit of town float, licaicr Creek I'nlon Sunday school, first. Lodge, grcatcxt number In line. Woodmen of the World, flral. Iiecoruteil h.iMi care, lloae Co, No. I. flral. Cowboys on fisit, Percy Walker, first. Most unique makeup, Woolen baseball team, find. Ileal decoru'ed business house. Han. lion K Co. Oivislon G. Heal decornleil city auto, Will ban. first; Mlller l'iirker, second; U. 1. Illgger and J. J. Cook, honorable si's tioll. Hi st ib-coraled out of tow n auto, fa lienuili Progresalve league, flral; Ann Nodge, second. Mrs. H. F. Mcl'sln, honorable mention. CHY TEAM WINS The Cunby baseball team dcfcati'il the Woolen mill ball lossers Saturday In the Hooster Hay bull game In tli score of t! to 5. The two teams were evenly msefcerf nml the game was close from th trt to the finish. The rain had put C mail field In n poor condition but tt number of errors was well held tlo'. In Iho nfl moon parade the woolm mill plavers marched In their uniform!. Willi their gaudy coats they presented n novel appearance and the team was considered one of the features of His parade. PARLIAMENT CLOSES LONDON, May 21. Pandemonium reigned In parliament today following an nniiotinceinclit by Premier Asipilth that homo rule would go to its third reading Tuday. Iloiiur Lnw made a speech crllclslng tho Liberals for rush ing tho vote. Tho conservative demnnded an ad journment following Law's speech. The Llbernl-Liibor-Irlali nlllnnce objected and defeated tho motion, 286 to l"" Upon this the conservatives began chanting "Adjourn! Adjourn!" anu kept It up bo persistently tnat the. transaction of business was Impossllil. Finally tho speaker demanded -, rnc.tly of Uw wlintnor no i.,. r. v- tho conservatives. J-aw in-ennllnM) refused to reply and the speaker de clared the session adjourned, saying he haif no choice Inasmuch as the con, sorvatlvo lender would not help lilffl keep his follows In order. FREE HALF DOZKN BEAUTIFUL SPOONS FREE To acquaint you with the very li test .daintiest, most lellclously Mb' ored siirprlnlng attraction In confer tlon "LA RITA" Chocolates, wo will glvo absolutely free six beautiful "ClJ' ban Pattern" Extra Crown Brand "li ver teaspoons. A fortunate purchase of this celebrated Bllverware and of certainly that you'll buy our LA RIT Chocolate after on taste, prompt u' to make till genorotiB offer. LA Rl' Chocolates after ono taste, prompts'18 where. - Upon receipt of $1.00 and tho imnics of llvfl lovers of good candy In yo"' locality we will send you postpaid full Rl,0 box of LA RITA Chocolate' with the six teaiDOons. There Is other way you can spend a dollar n get such delicious surprising '" and absolute purity. PURITY CANDY COMPANY P. O. Box 01 Mlddletown, (Adv.)