MOBKTKG ENTERPRISE, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1913.
For Which Credit Was Given.
"So they are in society. Why, they
never pay any of the tradesmen.' '
"No. but they pay all their social ob-ligations."-Rt
Louis Glebe-Democrat.
Local Briefs
Mrs. William Stuart, of Carus, is
recovering from a severe attack of ap
pendicitis. At first it was thought
that it would be necessary for the pa
tient to undergo an operation but now
the doctors report that the case has
so developed that this will probably
not be required.
Few presents give as great and so
lasting a pleasure as books, and noth
ing that gives so much costs so little.
If you are looking for inexpensive but
attractive Christmas present, give
books. Our stock is overflowing with
good books at prices from 25c up.
Huntley Bros Co. Adv.
Mr. and Mrs. Butler left Wednesday
evening for Corvallis where they will
spend the holidays with Mr. Butler's
parents. N. R. Walling will take
charge of the Postal Telegraph office,
of which Mr. Butler is manager, dur
ing their absence.
W. F. Sexton, a school teacher living
near this city, passed through Oregon
City Wednesday on his way to the
Wisconsin, where his mother is seri
ously ill.
When selecting your Christmas
presents remember the 5, 10 and 15c
Store at 512-514 Seventh street on the
hill. W. T. Little, proprietor. Adv.
Grant Mumpower arrived in Oregon
City Wednesday to receive treatment
for his finger which he injured while
chopping wood several days ago.
Among those registered at the Elec
tric hotel are: F. Pillman, Lewis
Spago, Miss May Hansen, H. Beriune
and W. D. Warden.
Mrs. Antone Naterlin left for As
toria the fore part of the week to at
tend the funeral of Mrs. Duisch,
which was held Tuesday.
Floyd Boyer, who has been serious
ly ill with an attack of pneumonia,
is somewhat better, according to re
ports of doctors.
Robert Morris returned to his home
in Liberal Wednesday, after spending
several days in the county seat attend
ing to business matters.
R. E. Woodward returned from a
trip to Redland Wednesday. He re
ports a heavy fall of snow in that part
of the country. .
Gilbert L. Hedges is out of the city
attending to business matters in other
towns. He will probably return Sat
urday. Mrs. D .Payne returned from Salem
Wednesday with her invalid mother,
8051 B057-8041
THE BLOUSE COAT COMBINES THE
.PICTURESQUE WITH THE PRACTICAL
The plain little dress is altogether
too becoming and practical to be re
placed by draperies entirely. The
draped models are smart and attractive
and more appropriate for many occa
sions than the plain, but for a shop
ping trip or a motor ride it is a joy to
slip into a well cut little dress of serge,
ratine or cloth relieved perhaps by a
girdle or sash of brightly colored silk.
Leaving out the blues dark, navy and
Nattier, which are always good style
there are many other attractive colors
this season, amors them mahogany,
terra cotta and tete de negre brown.
8051 is of duvetyn In this new dark
brown. The sash has a blending of
brown and terra cotta, which is highly
effective. The pockets on either side
are a particularly new touch, and the
collar is another.
This dress may be made In size 38
Every number and style of Pat
tern made by the Ladies' Home
Journal Home Pattern Co. 5 is
carried in stock and sold only by
EH iott Brothers DcpaHmcnt Store
7th Street at Madison
MTheCriterionw Magazinej5c at our pattern counter
"2 ACRE MELDRUM STATION
all In cultivation, fine soil; fronts
onthe car line; all fenced with
good wire fence; 4 or 5 nice fir
trees for shade on the place. This
will make you a beautiful home and
can be had for $1100; $100 down
and $10 a month
E. P. ELLIOTT & SON
7th and Main, Oregon City
who hsa been ill for some time in that
city.
Frank W. Osgood arrived from
Grand Rapids, Mich., Wednesday on a
tour of the northern coast states.
B G. Rosenstein and his daughter.
Miss Fay Rosenstein, of Portland,
were local visitors Wednesday.
Miss Wolf sen, duaghter'of Mr. and
Mrs. H. C. Wolf sen, who has been
ill for some time Is improving.-1
Mrs. Joe Robinson and son, Alfred,
passed through this city Wednesday
on their way to Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. Krigbaum, of Estaca
da, were in the county seat the" fore
part of the week.
Miss Adna Deaijo, a techer of Bor
ing, was in the country seat the fore
part of the week.
Miss Treso Stuart, who has been
ill for some time with pneumonia, i3
rapidly recovering.
Ira Dicky, of Molalla, was In the
county seat the fore part of the week
cn business.
Forrest Turner, son of Mrs. Kate
Turner, Is ill at his home with bronr
chiti s.
Frank Confer, of Portland, is spend
ing the week with his father, John
Confer here.
Peter Berdine, of Willamette, was iu
the county seat the fore part of the
week.
W. U. Birkholz arrived from Tacoma
Wednesday for a stay of several days.
Mrs. D. N. Brower, of Clackamas
station ,is recovering from her illness.
Philip L. Hammond, the Canby at
torney, was in Oregon City Tuesday.
Phone your coal orders M. 2472,
Hackett Wood & Coal. Adv.
B. C. Palmer, of Molalla, was in the
county seat Wednesday.
S. A. Chase, of Sink Creek, spent
Wednesdy in Oregon City.
C. E. Collins, of Portland, spent
Wednesday night in town.
Frank Mattoon, of Redland, was in
Oregon City Wednesday.
J. M. Smith, a Beaver Creek farmer,
spent Wednesday in town.
Mrs. Elma Hopkins, of West- Linn,
is seriously ill at her home.
Mrs. A. H. Longley is recovering
from her recent illness.
James Elkins, of Sellwood, was in
this city Wednesday.
L. R. Mack, of Sandy, was a local
visitor Wednesday.
Loney Yoder, of Hubbard,' was a lo
cal visitor Wednesday.
G. D. Davis, of Portland, was here
Wednesday.
with 4 yards of 42 Inch material and
yard of silk for the sash.
One of the quaintest and smartest
of the "practical" modes is the blouse
coat which is usually made in a con
trasting color and material. Quite
dressy enough for any afternoon affair
Is the coat of taupe velvet trimmed, if
you wish, with mole and the skirt of
cloth in a slightly lighter shade of
taupe. This would be an effective sug
gestion for 8057-8041. The blouse has
something of a Russian appearance
and ' the skirt is a gracefully draped
model. Here It is fashioned of Nattier
blue ratine.
- This costume may be copied in size
36 with 2 yards of 42 inch materia!
for the coat and 2 yards of 42 incn
material for tbe skirt. '
No. 8051 sizes 34 to 42.
No. 8057 sizes 34 to 42.
No. 8041 sizes 34 to 42. .
Each pattern 15 cents.
On the Hill
r
MORNING ENTERPRISE'S 1
CLACKAJ1AS COUNTY
SPECIAL NEWS SERVICE
V.
CAMMAH PROGRESSIVE CLUB MEETS
DANCE AND MASQUERADE CON
SIDERED A GREAT SUCCESS
Canemah, Ore., Dec. 17. (Special)
The monthly meeting or the Cane
mah Progressive league was held last
night in Stokes' hall with a large
attendance present. A short business
meeting was held at which the matter
of a postoffice in Canemah was men
tioned. - ' :
Immediately after the adjournment
of the business meeting, the masquar
ade started. Mrs. S. L. Stevens : re
ceived the prize for the best dressed
lady; Maxwell Telford for the most
unique costume; Miss Helen Smith
for the most comical dressed young
woman; and Herman Rakel for the
most comical dressed young man. Af
ter the evening was spent in dancing,
lefreshments were served.
The masquareade was financially a
success, the cashier taking in $10.50
the most of which was profit - Music
was furnished by the Canemah orches
tra. CANEMAH LOCALS
Canemah, Ore., Dec. 17, 1913 (Spe
cial) Benjamin Grossenbacher of
Portland, visited at the home of his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Grossen
bacher in Canemah Tuesday evening.
Mr .and Mrs. W. B.Howell, Jr., of
Oregon City, attended the masquer
ade held by the Canemah Progressive
league Tuesday evening.
Mrs. S. Midlam made a trip to Ore
gon City Wednesday.
W. Midlam, who has been visiting
relatives in Canemah, has returned to
his home in Baker City, Ore.
Miss Carry Balcom made a trip to
Oregon City Wednesday.
BOLTON SCHOOL HAS
CHRISTMAS PROGRAM
West Linn, Ore., Dec. 17. (Special)
The students of the Bolton school
will give their annual Christmas pro
grom Friday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock
in the school house. The program
will consist of songs, violin selections,
recitations, and plays.
BOYS WELCOME NEWLYWEDS
West Linn, Ore., Dec. 17. (Spe
cial) Sixteen lusty lunged and busky
young citizens of this city, under the
able leadership of Sam" Arnold cele
brated the return of Mr. and Mrs. Vic
tor Gault from their honeymoon last
night. The newly-weds were over
come by the attacking party and head
ed off an active and noisy invasion
by feeding the boys a midnight lunch.
WEST LINN LOCALS
West Linn., Ore., Dec. 17. (Special)
Jack Montgomery is ill at his home
with the chicken-pox."
Mrs. Margaret McCoy, who under
went an operation at the St. Vincent
hospital in Portland will return to
her home in this city Monday.
; Mrs. Bearge, who has been ill in a
Portland hospital for several days, is
much improved.
Mr. Dillman has sold his place in
this city. .
Elley Hickman is ill at his home."
MILL PARTLY BURNS
Gladstone, Ore., Dec. 17. (Special)
Fire broke out in the miil belong
ing to H. E. Cross on the east side of
the S. P. track at about nine o'clock
Tuesday evening. It is thought that
tramps set fire to the building. The
damage was not heavy. -
DRINK MORE WATER
IF KIDNEYS BOTHER
Eat leu meat and take Salts for Back
ache or Bladder trouble
Neutralizes acids.
Uric acid in meat excites the kidneys,
they become overworked; get sluggish,
ache, and feel like lumps of lead. The
urine becomes cloudy; the bladder is irri
tated, and you may be obliged to seek re
lief two or three times during the night.
When the kidneys clog you must help
them flush off the body's urinous waste
or you'll be a Teal sick person shortly.
At first you feel a dull misery in the kid
ney region, you suffer from backache,
sick headache, dizziness, stomach gets
sour, tongue coated and you feel rheu
matic twinges when the weather is bad.
Eat less meat, drink lots of water;
also get from any pharmacist four ounces
of Jad Salts; take a tablespoonful
in a glass of water before breakfast
for a few days and your kidneys will
then act fine. This famous salts is made
from the acid of grapes and lemon juice,
combined with lithia, and has been used
for generations to clean clogged kidneys
and stimulate them to normal activity,
also to neutralize the acids in urine, so
it no longer is a source of irritation,
thus ending bladder weakness.
Jad Salts is inexpensive, cannot in
jure; makes a delightful effervescent
lithia-water drink which everyone should
take now and then to keep the kidneys
clean and active. Druggists here say
they sell lots of Jad Salts to folks who
believe in overcoming kidney trouble
while it is only trouble.
For Sale bv Huntley Bros.
(Adv.)
REPEATING RIFLE
You can buy no better
for target work and all
small game up to
ZUU yards. -
quickest mad
- nil 1.U. J
TilarliFi
tet raits your iDdrridital denim.
oena Kunpc tor it today
GLADSTONE LOCALS
. Gladstone, Ore., Dec. 17. (Special)
The baby, which was born several
days ago'at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
W. J. Smith, died Wednesday.
A. J. Wyman returned Wednesday
from his recent businses trip to Red
land. - Percy Cross made a business trip to
Portland Wednesday. 1
J.' W. Loder, of Oregon City, was in
Gladstone Wednesday. ,
WILLAMETTE LOCALS
Willamette, Ore., Dec. 17. (Spe
cial) Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Carpenter
and children, Frances and Chester,
were in Portland Wednesday.
- Earl Britton of this city was in Ore
gon City Wednesday on business.
- Misses . Bessie and Manford Man
ning were in Oregon City Wednesday
shopping.
Miss Florence Fromong was in Ore
gon City Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. H. Leisman of this city visited
Oregon City Wednesday.
AGENTS' LIST
The Enterprise agents in near-
by towns are:
Canemah .Carnott Spencer
Gladstone Henry Wyman
West Linn James McLarty
Willamette Merritt Willson
.) -.
A pile remedy that is entirely dif
ferent from anything else, used both
externally and internally, acting on
the blood as well as the disease, a
remedy without a superior. It is Mer
itol Pile Remedy, made and guaran
teed by the American Drug and Press
Association. Jones Drug Co. Adv.''
. Strengthens Ship Keels.
In rough "weather at sea a ship has
to withstand enormous shocks and
strains.' This Is" specially so In the
case where the ship Is lifted half clear
of the sea by a wave and. then comes
crashing down again. To make the
ship invulnerable to this terrible buf
feting the bottom is made In double
thickness, with a few feet space in be
tween. Before the commencement of
a voyage this' part Is pumped full of
water and Is really a huge water cushion.-
which distributes the effects of
shocks, which, if applied only to one
portion of the ship's bottom, would
loosen the rivets and sink the ship.
Pearson's Weekly.
Her Sympathy.
A street car flirt tried in every way
to attract the attention of the pretty
young' girl opposite him. Just as he
mi about given up the girl, entirely
un'oii.sclous of what bad been going
on, happened to glance in his direc
tion. The flirt immediately took fresh
courage. " i . ..
"It's cold out today. Isn't it?" be
ventured.
: The girl smiled and nodded assent
but had nothing to say.
' "My name is Specknoodle," he vol
unteered. -
"Oh, l am so sorry!" she said sym
pathetically as she left the car. Chi
cago News.
Had a Hard Cheek.
Mr. Cooke was a traveling man and
was slightly injured in a railroad acci
dent One of the officials of the road
went to his home to break the news
gently to Mrs. Cooke.
"Madam " he began, "be calm. Yoni
husband has met with a slight that
is to say. one of the drive wheels of a
passenger locomotive struck him on
the cheek, and"
'Well, sir." Interrupted the woman,
"you needn't come around here trying
to collect any damages of me. You
won't get a cent! If your company
can't keep its property out of danger
it'll have to take the conseqnences.
You should have your engine Insured!"
Harper's Magazine. - ,
Babies and Sleep.
Infants csinuot sleep too long, but
may he deprived of needed rest If
placed in light rooms or awakened by
noises. Nothing ho unnerves the child
as lack of rest, and the health may be
permanently ruined if it does not.sleep
the fourteen hours or more that It
should.
Help Expected.
"Your salary isn't enough to support
my daughter." '
"I'm glad 'you've come to that con
clusion so early, sir." Boston Tran
script. Just So.
Crawford To dorf thing well, you
know, you must do it yourself. Crab
shaw But you miss the fun of seeing
the other fellow work. Judge. "
, No Rivals.
Nell He says he has never had a
rival in ' lure. ; Belle 1 supposer not
He nil always been in love with him
self Philadelphia Record. - "' l"
There is no. possible success withont
some opposition as a fnlcrnm. Oliver
Welllll'U UnltilfS.
Get the news read the-Enterprise.
Modef
20
Without
change of
mechanism it
handles 122 hrrt.
lone or Ions-rifle cartridges
perfectly." The
a 1 A-
accuracy and aAA. varc tn Ti lif- ,"fl-
?M'?p i' rb3i f ran defectiw cutridaa-rmitt powder and
? trom bang blown bck. The mdc ejection never lets ejected dieUa
poU your btJKj end allow. oiuck,ccarte repeat iW With ample tike
down construction. Rmarmble action naru. lent nr J.nv 77 u ,k.
easiest to dean. A great vacation nile. Aik any gun dealer.
wut ntio . s. fsie jjuzrttn firearms ca
1 iBdmdul dirML.
42 Willow Street New afiaTeni. Conn.
ELEAHTS IM -A TyB.
When Enraged They Are Apt to Tear
Their Victims to Pieces.
"An elephant uses several 'original
and effective methods of exterminating
its victims." it may "rush upon a man,
seize him in Its trunk, beat bim to
death on the ground and before leav
ing tear up the foliage for yards about
There are many instances of ele
phants literally tearing their victims
to pieces. The story is told of an Eng
lish official in Uganda who on noticing
a "safari" passing stepped to the door
to inquire of the head man the where
abouts of his master.1 In response the
black swung a human arm before the
official and replied that a few days
previous his master bad been torn to
pieces by an elephant and that he had
brought back the arm In proof of his
assertion.'
Then again aster knocking a man
down an elephant will often continue ;
on its course without stopping to learn
how' much damage it has done. A
hunter who was within close proximity
of a herd of elephants banded his rifle
to the gun bearer and started to climb
a tree to look aboat At that moment
an elephant cba-ged from the tall
grass and made for the gun bearer.
As the man started to run he threw up
his arms, and In some manner the ele
phant h) reaching: for him snatched
the rifle from his hand and stopped to
hammer it on the ground, while the
black made good his escape. J.-Alden
Loring in Outing.
"A Very Monstrous Great 8hip.''
In her "Life of James IV," Miss I.
A. Taylor says that James was untir
ing in bis efforts toward the realiza
tion of a good Scottish fleet In 1511
the building of the St Michael, "a
very monstrous great ship." was com
pleted. "All he woods in Fife, save
one. had been laid waste to build her,"
and material was also imported from
Norway. : According to Lindsay, this
wonder ship, which was 240 feet long
and 36 broad, "cumbered all Scotland
to get her to the sea." Her sides were
ten feet thick within walls of oak.
and she cost the king, all told, some
40.000. He paid her daily visits when
she lay in the roads, oftenCdinlng and
supping on board, and exhibiting hei
to the lords and ladies he brought
with him. Henry VIII. was covetous
of her, but when the singular request
was preferred that James "would
grant Henry the loan of the apple of
his eye. the great St. Michael, the
king's reply was to the effect that If
he would make peace with France he
might command all his ships." Six
months after their king's death the
Scottish government sold this desirable
ship to Louis XII.
A Mystery of Diplomacy.
Of disappearances, most mysterious
was the case of Benjamin Bathurst
who vanished on Nov. 25. 1809. while
engaged on a secret mission for the
British foreign office. Vienna was the
young diplomatist's objective and.
with a friend and valet in a post
chaise. Perleuerg, a small posting
town in North Germany, had been
reached. Here Bathurst supped and
slept, awaiting the arrival of fresh
horses. Waking, he asked if the horses
were ready and passed out of the inn
door to make inquiries. Eight people
saw him go out but none ever set eyes
on bim again. Various theories were
set afoot Napoleon's spies, robbers,
illness. About three years ago, in the
forest near Perleberg, a skeleton was
discovered with a hole in the skull as
from a heavy blunt instrument Was
it that of "the English lord," as Perle
berg people surmised? London Tatler.
The Illegible Writer.
A protest which Michelangelo once
made to his nephew against bis send
ing letters in illegible handwriting will
arouse a great deal of sympathy in the
breast of modern sufferers from the
same form of rudeness." It is contain
ed in a letter given in the "Life of
Michelangelo."
"I never receive a letter from you
without being thrown into a fever be
fore I can read it I am at a loss to
know where you learnt how to write!
Little love here! I believe if yon had
to write to the biggest ass in the world
you would take greater care. I threw
your last letter into the fire because
I could not read it 1 cannot therefore
reply. I have already told you, and
constantly repeated, that every time
I get a letter from you fever attacks
me before I succeed in reading it"
Insurance and Assurance.
They were talking, the little group
of agents, about the words insurance
and assurance, some claiming tbat the
first and some that the second was the
better word to use.
But with a scornful laugh a Boston
agent in gold rimmed spectacles said:
"You are all very Ignorant Insur
ance is no better and no worse than
assurance. Each has a special signifi
cance, and each is equally good in its
place. The place for assurance is
where precaution is- taken against a
certainty against, that is. death. Life
assurance, we should say if we spoke
with perfect correctness. The place for
insurance is where precaution is taken
against an uncertainty, such as fire,
shipwreck, burglary. Fire insurance,
marine insurance, we sbould say."
Exchange. - -
When Macaulay Was a Boy.
At one period of bis boyhood Macau
lay's fancy was much exercised by the
threats and terrors of the law. He
had a little plot of ground at the back
of the bouse marked out as his own
by a row of oyster shells, which a
maid one day threw away, as rubbish.
He went straight to the drawing room,
where his ' mother was entertaining
some visitors, walked into the circle
and said very solemnly. "Cursed be
Sally, for It is written. 'Cursed Is he
that removeth bis neighbor's land
mark.' "From G. O. Trevelyan's "Life
of Macaulay." i - , :.'-.'
. Considerate."
Clublelgh (at midnight! My wife is
very ill. and the doctor says she most
have no sudden shock. Clinton Then
what are you doing here at the club at
this hour? Clublelgh I'm afraid to
go home before the usual time lest 1
give her a shock. Boston Transcript
"Did your case go .'by default, Samf
"Yassir. De fault ob de Jury, yas
sir." Cleveland Plain Dealer.
MARKET QUOTATIONS
Livestock, Meats
BEEF (Live 'welehtli atRern 7p
cows 6c; bulls 4 to 6c.
MUTTON SheeD 3 to 4c lamtwi
5 to ohic. ... , , .-. ,
POULTRY fbuvine, TTahs ia-
old roosters 9c; broilers 11c. V
SAUSAGE 15c lb.
PORK 9c to 10 3-8c. '
VEAL Calves 12 to 12c rirosswl
ttccordiui, co grade.'
DUCKS (Live) 13c; geese, 12c;
APPLES 60c and 1.
DRIED FRJITS (Buvine Prunes
on basis 4 for 35 to 40c.
ONIONS $2.15 per sack. -POTATOES
60 and 75c.
BUTTER ifiuvlnei nminarv
country butter 23c to 25c.
uats (buying) $24.00 and $25;
wheat 79c and 80c; oil meal selling
$38; Shady Brook feed $1.30: 1
: EGGS Oregon ranch, 35c.
Prevailing Oreeon Citv nrieta art?
as follows:
HIDES buyins Green salted, 10c.
SHEEP PELTS 75c to il.60 eacfc.
FLOUR $4.30 to $5.
HAY (buying) Clover at $8 and
$9; timothy $13 and $14; oat hay best
$10 and $11; mixed $9 to $12; Idaho
and eastern Oregon timothy selling
$20; valley timothy $15 to $16.
FEED (selling) Shorts $25.00;
bran $23.50; feed barley $30 to $31.
Chum Saved Himself.
A little dog. unlicensed, had been
found in the streets aod taken to the
pound. He vras an affectionate ani
mal and greatly endeared himself to
all about the place. They called him
Chum, and he Joyfully responded
whenever his name was spoken. As
the days passed, other poor, homeless
dogs were put to death. Finally came
Chum's last day of grace, and no one
bad come to claim him. The next
morning dawned, and the man who
was to kill Chum called him into the
yard. Chum danced and wagged his
tail, no doubt thinking something good
was in store for him. The man then
said: "Well. Chummy; your time has
come. You'd better say your pray
ers." Immediately the little forepaws
were crossed, the .little head bowed,
and Chum said his prayers. As the
little body was still in this attitude of
reverence a step was heard. The at
tendant looked up and saw the super
intendent standing there. There were
tears in the eyes of each. Chum is
still living, but instead of being no
body's dog he is now everybody's. St
Louis Republic.
Proved His Profession.
In "Pierre Garat Singer and Ex
quisite." is this story of the Parisian
favorite: Out alone one evening in 1792
Garat was arrested by a patrol of na
tional guards because be was unable
to produce bis card of citizenship, as
decreed by the convention. And so he,
Garat, "whose larynx was said to be
a whole opera," was taken to the sec
tion bouse, and the officer in command
began bis interrogation as follows:
"Your profession?" "I sing." "That"
retorted the officer, "is not a profes
sion. 1 also sing." "Possibly," drawl
ed our hero, "but I sing better than
you. The case is not the same." "Oh!
Sou will have to prove that!" Garat
always fond of an innocent coup de
theatre, immediately attacked one of
the most florid romances of his reper
toirea thing of trills, roulades and
"dying fails," a performance so aston
ishing in that grimy guardhouse tbat
his captors not only released bim, but
escorted him home in triumph.
' A Novelty In Strikes.
The management of a traveling the
atrical company demanded 2 shillings
for admission. The visitors did not
propose to pay more than 1 shilling
and after a hasty consultation outside
the entrance formed a "theater goers'
union." Pickets were stationed, and
within a few minutes 278 people
practically all who were there had
agreed not to pay the 2 shillings.
The manager appeared at the door
way and refused to make the required
reduction.
"I'll give ,v...i till I count twenty.
said the newly elected president of the
new union, "and after that our price
will be sixpence instead of 1 shilling.
He counted slowly to nine, and then
the manager capitulated.
The strike was declared nt an end.
the quondam strikers trooped into the
hall, and the union was dissolved after
an existence of about twenty minutes.
Sydney (Australia Mail.
The Eskimo Mind.
The difficulty of conveying the true
idea of Christianity to the Eskimo
mind is related by Vilhjalmur Stefans
son: "Now. it seems that In Kotsebue
sound, where the Christian doctrines of
the Colville people had originated, fish
ing is by nets only. As fishing is prac
tically the only work done there the
missionary had probably said to them,
Do not put out your fish nets on Sun
day,' meaning thereby 'Do not work
on Sunday.' However that may be.
the prohibition came to our community
In the form 'God has said you must
not use fish nets on Sunday.' Accord
ingly the entire community pulled
their fish nets out of the river Satur
day night fished with hooks all day
Sunday and put the nets back into th
water Monday morning."
IJIITM DSED
DARKEN HER
Mixed With Sulphur It
Makes Hair Soft, Beau
tiful Cures Dandruff
The use of Safe and Sulphur
for restoring faded, gray hair to
Its natural color dates back to
grandmother's time. She kept
her hair beautifully darkened,
glossy and abundant with a brew
of Sage Tea and Sulphur. When
ever her hair fell out or took on
that dull, faded or streaked ap
pearanoe this simple mixture was
applied with wonderful effect.
But the brewing at home to
muesy and out-of-date. Nowaday
killed ehemlsU ' do this ' batter
than ourselves. By asking at any
drug store for the ready-to-use
product called "Wyeth's : Sage
and Sulphur Hair Remedy" you
will gat a large bottle for about
HOG KEY TO PT
FAMINE OF COUNTRY
(Western Stock Journal.)
There has been considerable warn
ing given by prominent persons and
government officials who have made a
Study of the SUDDlv and ripmnnrl nf
the meat question in th's country un-
ucr me ueuei mat we were lacing a
fchortage in the supply to meet the de
mand. . . -
That owing to the rapid increase of
the population and the decrease of the
meat producing animals of the United
States, were approaching a very crit
ical period. -'
Furthermore the fencing up the free
range on government lands, compell
ing the ranch men to reduce or sell
off their entire herds of cattle with the
increase of tho population is like a
two-edged sword on the meat question
cutting down the supply and increas
ing tne demand.
This necessitates the farmer in mak
ing a greater effort to build up his soil
to grow the steer and to enlarge hia
herds of swine.
The hog has the advantage in many
way of proving himself the key to the
meat supply. He annually increases
from 500 to a possible 1500 per cent;
whereas the steer and sheep are from
60 to a possible 80 per cent. While
the hog is ready for market in six or
eight months, the steer requires two
years. The hog again is a gleaner and
saver by using the by-products of the
creamery, of the beet factory and of
the 'wflRtP frnm f ha tollln Imnwn a
" " vu vuw VUftS,. iuiu is tto
garbage m cities. No other animal
will gather the mast or glean the grain
in the fields or the fallen fruit of the
orchard.
Again he will make twice the num
ber of pounds of meat from a bushel
of corn or grain that the steer will.
This is starting up a fresh impetus
from the country for hog growing. The
South, the West and the Northwest .
are taking from the corn and hog belt
and producing pork in many instances
much cheaper than it can be made in
the corn states. Again we see that
the cities all over the country aro
establishing for the feeding of gar
bage which is gathered up, assorted,
cooked and fed, maintaining large
numbers of hogs from what has here
tofore been very largely waste.
The experts of the Department of
Agriculture are studying the situation
an1 finHavniin(r t orof t, ttrtm
of the trouble and suggest the remedy.
They have just issued a bulletin ad
vocating increased hog production ofl
the irrigated farms of the West, that
pork production be made an adjunct
to the creamery wherever conditions
permit. They state that the irrigation
farmers have a splendid opportunity
for the profitable production of pork
of the high quality. Pigs, they state,
can be raised at a minimum cost on
alfalfa and then be finished on grain
such as barley and peas. A brood
sow can be wintered on alfalfa hay and
a few sugar beets daily without corn.
They also are favoring the "Boys' Pig
Clubs' and "Corn Clubs" that have
hppn fnrmorl in thA Sniiih nro-'j n JoH w
the Department of Agriculture both
state and general government
In old countries where the popula
tion is dense the mass of the people
are deprived of meat. They have to
take into consideration that it takes
from three to six pounds of grain to
make one pound of meat that the lab
oring people especially are compelled
to use the grain as human food rather
than having it transformed into a more
concentrated- form at an expense or
loss in quantity; In other words there
is more food for the human in eating
the greater pounds of grain than in
the lesser pounds of meat.
For this cause it brings the hog into
the forefront as the meat key for the
mass of people because of his econom
ical nature and because of his prolif
icacy in production and quickness of.
development and because he is the
greatest uroducer of meat from Dounds
of grain than can be found in the ani
mal kingdom.
Again it requires perhaps less cost
in housing him and handling him for
the quantity of meat produced by him
than any other animal. He is therefor
not only the key but a bunch of keys
to keep the meat situation unlocked
and furnished. American Swineherd.
BALD AT 35
Cleanse the Scalp; Nourish the Hair
and Never Grow Bald Use
Parisian Sage.
Don't grow bald at 35 as thousands
of men do yes! and ' women also.
Failure to keep the hair properly
nourished and the scalp free from
dandruff is one of the main causes of
baldness.
If your hair is thinning out Immedi
ate action is necessary. Parisian Sage
is just what you need to remove dand
ruff, stop falling hair and itching
scalp and make the hair strong, beau
tiful and vigorous.
This delightful and retreshinig hair
tonic, which is now sold "at druggists
and toilet counters in 50 cent bottles,
is rigidly guaranteed. If Parisian
Sage does not give complete satisfac
tion Huntley Bros. Co. will return your
money.
Parisian Sage surely supplies hair
needs. The first application removes
dandruff, invigorates the scalp and
puts life and beauty into thin, dull
and faded hair. ;
SJIGE TEn I
FADED OR GRAY HAIR
60 cents. Some druggists make
their own, which Is usually too
sticky, so insist upon getting -Wyeth's,
which can be depended
upon to restore natural color and
beauty to the hair, and is splendid
for dandruff, dry, feverish, itchy
scalp and falling hair.
well-known downtown drug
gist says his customers Insist on -Wyeth's
Sage and Sulphur, be
cause, they say. It darkens so nat
ually and evenly that nobody can
tell It has been applied It's so
easy to use, too. You simply
dampen a sponge or soft brush
and draw It through your hair,
taking one strand at a time. Do -this
at night and by morning the
gray hair disappears; after an
other application or two. It is re
stored to Ua natural color and
looks glossy, soft and abundant,
HwrtTLEY BKQS. Co.
Adv.