TITE 3IORXIXG OREGONIAX, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1900,
SOLONS ARE ASKED
FDR S7,
80
But an Estimate of Revenues
Shows Only $4,310,000
in Sight.
STATE SCHOOLS TO BE CUT
University Asks for $700,000 and
State College at Pullman De
mands $300,000 Subcom
mittees Get Busy.
OLTMPIA. Wash., Feb. 22. (Specl.il.)
With appropriation bills and 'esti
mates of needs of institutions and state
departments presented to It aggregat
ing more than 17.000.000, the sub-appropriations
committee has begun the
work of pruning to bring the aggre
gate down to the estimated revenue of
$4,310,000.
One of the deepest cuts decided upon
affects the State University, -which
presented estimates of needs aggregat
ing 1700,000. The committee will ap
prove an appropriation for this insti
tution of about $400,000. Thi, State
College is also to feel the effort of the
pruning knife havlnc its estimate of
$300,000 cut to J200.000.
Of the total of 7. 000.000 asked for,
JH.2"iO,000 is for state departments and
Institutions, the others being miscel
Igneous appropriations The miscel
laneous appropriations include numer
ous relief bills in small amounts, an
appropriation of $125,000 for the pur
chase of the bridge across the Colum
bia River at AVenathee and appropria
tious for the protection of game, regu
lation of dairfei. inspection of steani'
ers. erection of monuments to famous
men. survey of logced-off lands and a
large variety of other matters.
barns and other buildings have inade a
demand for lumber that has kept saw
mills busy through a season when they
have formerly been idle. Several milla
are increasing their capacity and new
mills are being Installed to meet the de
mand for lumber.
In this city the work being done or to
to be started soon means the employ
ment of all the available men in town.
While the construction work on the
new Hawley Pulp & Paper Company
plant has progressed far enough' to al
low it to be operated, flie additional im
provements now under way or projected
will require a large force of men for
many mouths. In order to get more
room for the mill buildings, it was neces
sary for the company to move the pump
ing station of the city water works
from its present location alongside the
paper mill to a point across Main street,
making a tunnel under the roadway
necessary. This work is nearing comple
tion. The Hawley company has been
I before the city council with a request
that water street, south or Third street,
bo vacated, but it is thought that a lease
will be considered by the council.
The steps leading up to the bluff, from
j Fifth street to a. point near Dr. Norris'
nome on tne lull, will soon be ready ror
traffic. They will prove a relief to the
many residents of the hill district who
have heretofore had to use a roundabout
route, and they will furnish a vantage
point for sightseers. Resting places are
being put in place by the contractor.
SOUTHERN PACIFIC
OPPOSES NEW LAW
Will Refuse Connection With
United Railways to Test
Legality of prefer.
WEAK NERVES
AND STOMACH
A CURE IN ROCK ISLAND THAT
WILL INTEREST MANY.
jSWITCH LAW EFFECTIVE
Connections Must Be Made With
Private Lines Whenever Carload
Business Is Offered Other
Xew laws for State.
ISSUE BADLY MIDDLED
All Sorts of Local Option Bills Pro
posed at Olynipia.
OLYMPIA. Wash.. Feb. 22. (Special.)
Prospects for the immediate settlement
of the local option issue, which ..as ab
sorbed attention of the Legislature to the
exclusion of almost all other important
legislation, are still vague and the fight
may continue until the close of the ses
sion. An informal conference tonight held in
the Governor's . office by a dozen or fif
teen members, mostly Representatives,
and ail of whom have favored the anti
Saloon League measures, went over the
provisions of the Graves bill prepared as
a compromise between the Nichols Sen
ate bill and the House anti-Saloon Leaeue
bill. Sentiment in this conference was
that the Graves bill would not do unless
amended In Important particulars.
Whether so amended, it Will pull over
sufficient strength from the liheral side to
pa-8 is a matter of doubt.
Two other substitute measures' are also
In course of preparation and the outlook
is for a lareo variety of bills for the mem
bers to choose from. Another confer
ence will be held tomorrow night, at
which it is hoped to Becure the attend
ance of others beside ultra-local option
lsts and to decide uion a course of pro
cedure that will bring forth a bill ac
ceptable to a majority in both Houses.
The possibility is hanging over the
heads of the liberals In the Senate that
the XIcMasters or House anti-Saloon
League bill, will be brought out of the
Senate public morals committee and
passed in spite of them. While It
has now only 21 votes, or one less than
a sufficient number to pass, some of the
members from the smaller counties who
have heretofore opposed it. are getting
restless. They are members who opposed
the county unit and they object to the
suggested compromise of putting all but
fourth-class cities into separate units.
The threat is made that if the members
representing the big cities eo into a- deal
that will leave fourth-class cities alone
In the county unit, they will retaliate by
flopping to the other side and pass the
McMasters bill, which Includes all cities
in the county unit.
The Graves bill, which Is still con
sidered a possibility, puts first, second
and third-class cltlee Into separate units,
and the country districts, including
fourth-class cities. Into a slniele unit.
It provides for a preliminary special elec
tion, when petitioned for by 30 per cent
f the votrs and for resubmission there
after of the saloon question at each suc
ceeding general election. It contains se
vere enforcement provisions.
Th Legislature has had introduced for
its consideration more than 30 bills deal
ing with the sale of Intoxicating liiiuors.
These bills deal with the traffic in all
its phases from prohibiting treating to
the prohibition of saloons within certain
distances of military reservations. One
bill that will go in tomorrow by Sayre
of Pierce County will be adapted from
the Iowa Mulct law and the Massachu
setts law regulating saloons. It will
prohibit Che shades at saloon windows,
the use of chairs or tables and provide
regulations for entrances and prohibit
pool and billiard tables. Another bill by
the same author Is to prohibit the ad
vertising of spirituous or malt liquors.
COWLITZ SAWMILLS OPEN
Hum of Industry Is Again Audible
at Castle Rock.
CASTLE ROCK. Wash.. Feb. -(Special.)
The sound of the whistle was
heard at the Peabody mill this morning,
the largest mill here. All the mills
have been shut down for many weeks,
and with the starting "of the Peabody
(Cowlitz Shingle Company) mill this
morning all the mills here are now run
ning.
Parties from Portland are trying to
close a dal for the "Gray" shingle mill
on the West Side.
LoprsiiiK camps in this vicinity are now
running full blast, and putting much
fine timber into the river.
Several coal mines are in operation,
notably those owned by the Leaveli Coal
Company and the -Huntington Coal & De
velopment Company, while the Seattle
PortUind Coal Company's mine, one of
the largest and best in this region, is
h?ing put in condition for active opera
tions this Summer. Several other coal
properties will probably be developed
during the ccming year. Taken alto
gether indications are that Cowlitz
County is entering upon one of the most
prosperous years in iter history.
GIRL USHERS FOR CHURCH
MUTE PUPILS ENJOY BALL
Masquerade and Dance at State
School at Vancouver.
VANCOUVER. Wash.. Feb. II. (Spe
cial. 1 The annual pulplls' masquerade
party and dance was held tonight in the
gymnasium hall at the State School for
the Deaf. This social affair always takes
place on the evening of Washington's
birthday. Every child In the school was
masked and appeared In the grand
march. Following the grand march there
was an elaborate programme of tableaux.
The older children made their own cos
tumes. Many of the pupils, though deaf,
are able to dance gracefully.
After the masquerade and dance by the
pupils, a large number of the society peo
ple of Vancouver, who witnessed the
masquerade, were entertained by Super
intendent and Mrs. Thomas P. Clarke,
ACTIVITY IN CLACKAMAS
Numerous Building Improvements
in Town and Country.
OREGON CITV. Or.. Feb. 22. Special.)
Reports coming from every section of
Clackamas County show an unusual ac
tivity in building and business. The peo
ple who have moved to this county dur
ing the last year have stimulated the
movement to divide the farms into acre
age lots, with results that are highly
satisfactory to the owners. New bouses.
Georgetown Pastor Will Kstablish
an Innovation.
SEATTLE; Wash., Feb. 22. (Special.)
Four pretty young women will act as
ushers hereafter at the Georgetown
Presbyterian Church In place of the
young men who have been performing
that important duty. The change goes
into effect next Sunday, and the whole
congregation is breathlessly awaiting the
outcome.
Rev. C. E. McMillin decided upon the
Innovation yesterday, when two of his
former ushers were unavoidably absent,
and one of the girls volunteered to take
his place. She suggested that the girls
be given an opportunity to do all the
usher work in the future and the pastor
was so much affected by the arguments
she advanced that he decided to give the
girls a trial.
NORMAL TANGLE UNSOLVED
Board of Ttegcnts Kxpected to near
v From Local Interests.
SALEM. Or., Feb. 2?. (Suecial.) The
future of the State Normal Schools re
mained undetermined, except that It is
certain that the senior classes will be
graduated next June.
It is expected that a meeting of the
Board of Regents will be held in a few
days to discuss the matter, and if the
local Interests have any propositions to
make they will be considered.
Monmouth has already arranged to
keep th" school there alive. If the peo
ple of Ashland and Weston do not take
similar action, it is probable that all the
students except the seniors will be sent
home and all the professors except enough
to carry the seniors through the remain
der of the year will be dismissed.
POSTOFFICE IS ROBBED
Hobos at Eiberton Secure $6. for
Their Trouble.
COLFAX, Wash., Feb. 22. The second
postofflce robbery In Whitman County
during the past three days occurred at
Eiberton Sunday nfght. Postmaster A.
R. Metz reportJ that the robbers obtained
about tS. Metz in also cashier of the Ei
berton State Bank, which Is in the same
room as the postoffice. No attempt was
made to blow the safe.
Zimmerman's general store was also en
tered and several dollars was taken from
the till. Bloodhounds were taken to Hay
nation Saturday, where the robbers se
cured $20. The hounds followed the scent
to the O. R. & N. tracks. The work Is
thought to be that of hobos. A large
number of pennies were left at both
places.
ESTABLISH CAMP AT ELMA
Contractors Preparing to Begin
W ork on Grays Ilarbor Extension.
ELMA. Wash.. Feb. 22. (Special.)
Workmen commenced today the building
of camps for the contractors of the
Grays Harbor & Pugct Sound railroad
on the south side of the Chehalls River.
Many workmen are gathering here. Some
of them are without means and the Town
Marshal has been furnishing them with
a pluce to sleep in the town Jail.
loggers and mlllmen have been looking
for available mill sites and tracts of
timber within reach of the new road, and
as soon as traffic Is opened up, many
camps and mills will be ready to ship
their product over the new line. The
road at its nearest point Is two miles
from El ma-
PLAYMATE SAVES HER LIFE
Four-Year-Old Girl Pulled From
Water by Elder Companion.
SEATTLE. Wash.. Feb. 22. (Special.)
Hisrh water in the ditches at Atlan
tic City, a Rainier Valley suburb, has
become a source of real danger to the
residents. Yesterday afternoon Ethel
Ward, the 4-year-old daughter of Ger
ald Ward, a sign painter, fell into a
ditch containing ten feet of water and
might have drowned, had she not been
pulled out by Julia Smith, her 12-year-old
playmate.
The rescuer of the child is the sister
of Louisa Smith, a 16-year-old girl
who slipped into the same ditch and
nearly drowned six weeks ago.
SALEM, Or., Feb, 22.-(SpeclaI.)-WhiIe
there were no very stringent anti-rail-rond
laws passed at the recent legislative
session, a few bills were passed over
the protest of the railroads and with a
view to securing better service for ship
pers. The Railroad Commission fathered
a number of bills which became laws
and which are expected to be of ma
terial aid in improving transportation
conditions.
Perhaps the most Important of these
bills was what is known as the switch
bill. It provides that any railroad
shall construct and maintain switch con
nections with any lateral or'branch line
or sidetrack. This bill is designed to
aff rt such cases as that of the United
Railways In Portland, where It is de
sired that switch connections be made
with the Southern Pacific in South Port
land, so that the factories In that part
of the city can send their freight down
Front street to the terminal grounds.
The Southern Pacifio attorneys declare
that the law is unconstitutional so far
as It relates to connections between
competing roads or a road which does
not furnish traffic for the main line
with which connection Is desired. This
question remains for determination by
the courts. The bill U effective, how
ever, as to switches, and the Railroad
Commission now has power to order the
installation of a switch at any place
where carload business is offered and
where tho amount of traffic warrants
the connection with a private switch.
Commission Gets Privilege.
Another bill fathered by the Commis
sion, and which passed, was that pro
viding that members of the Commission
or employes of the Commission may ride
on freight care. This will enable the
members of the Board to Investigate
personally the kind of freight service
given, for they can ride on the train,
Keep tab on the rate of speed, delays,
etc.
House bill 112, which was passed, pro
vides that when a railroad brings a suit
to enjoin the enforcement of an order
of the Railroad Commission 'or when an
appeal is taken from such an order, the
enforcement may be stayed if the com
pany gives a bond to repay overcharges
in case the order of the Commission
should be sustained. This bill Is de
signed to avoid a decision such as that
rendered in an Eastern court where it
was held that the law was unconstitu
tional becauso the possible penalties
would be so large as to amount to con
fiscation and therefore be a practical
denial of the right of appeal.
A railroad fence bill was passed, re
quiring all roads to fence their right of
way and to maintain crossings and cattle-guards.
The bill also makes it the
duty of farmers who have gates opening
uppn the right of way to keep them
closed.
Other bills passed require the use of a
uniform contract for shipping livestock
and forbid discrimination between locali
ties as well as between persons.
Xow for More Armories.
There will probably be activity in the
military companies now to secure funds
with which to build armories, for the
new armory appropriation bill provides
that the money shall be spent In the sev
eral counties in the order of their accept
tance of the provisions of the act. The
bill appropriates JlO.OOO for the two years
1910 and 1911, but no armory is to be built
unless the county, city or private citi
zens pay one-haif the cost of the ground
and buildings. The first thing for the
military companies to do, therefore, will
be to get an appropriation from the
county, city or business men with which
to pay half the cost. . The state appro
prlatiop will be available not to those
mat apply ror it nrst, but to those that
first provide for the payment of half the
expense. The bill authorizes County
Courts to levy taxes for the building of
armories.
Xew Market for Kope.
The Kellaher law, requiring hotels and
lodirlng-houscs to provide fire escapes
snouia create a good market for half
Inch rope in the next 90 days. The law
makes it the duty of the owner of every
hotel or lodging-house more than two
stories high to provido at least one Iron
fire escape on each exposed side of the
building.
Every hotel and lodging-house, over
one story high, must provide a half-inch
manilla or sisal rope In every outside
oearoom. The rope must be knotted
every 12 inches and must be securely
anonoreo ana exposed In a conspicuous
place. There must be posted within six
inches of the rope printed directions how
to use it- The rope must be long enough
to reach the ground. These ropes are in
tended exclusively as fire escapes, but
the use of them for suicidal purposes or
Jumping board bills Is not prohibited.
The law. will undoubtedly lessen the loss
of life and property In hotel fires, for
by means of these ropes patrons and
firemen can get out of a building, even
though stairways are aflame. Firemen
will be able to remain In a burning build
ing longer than they could if this means
of exit were not provided. The new law
becomes effective In 90 days.
Fence Law in Eastern Oregon.
Ranchers In Klamath, Lake, Harney and
Grant counties are interested in the new
law defining a legal barb wire fence in
those counties. The law provides that
the posts must be six and one-half feet
In length, at least four inches In diam
eter, set two feet in the ground, and
not further ' than 32 feet apart. There
must be not less than three wires, the
bottom wire 24 Inches from the ground,
the second 15 inches above that and the
third 15 inches above the second. There
must be false posts every eight feet and
not less than two Inches in diameter or
of 1x6 boards. The law is designed to
protect stock from injury on barbed wife
and to determine what kind of a fence
legally protects a farmer against stock
intrusion. Presumably a man who does
not compjy with the requirements would
be liable for injury to stock on his fences
and could not collect damages if stock
broke into his fields.
Breeders Registration Law.
Before it was passed Senator Abra
ham's bill for the registration of breeding
horses was amended so that registration
Is made optional and not compulsory.
Owners of breeding stallions are per-
Nervoua Dyspepsia Which Quickly
Yielded to the Proper Tonic
Treatment.
When the stomach is feeble the food
lies in it undigested, decays and tlirows
off poisonous gases that distend the
walls of the stomach, and cause interi
ference with other organs, especially
with the action of the heart and lungs.
iliese gases nave otner m enects. xney
are absorbed by the blood and corrupt
it and so cause aches in remote parts of
the body and the formation of unhealthy
tissue everywhere. General bodily
weakness and loss of weight result.
The nerves and the brain are disturbed
and discomforts such as dizziness, hot
flashes, sleeplessness, irritableuess and
despondency originate from this source.
Experience shows that these troubles
vanish just as soon as the stomach is
made strong enough to digest the food.
In other words, it needs a tonio tiiat
will rouse it to do the work of changing
the food into nourishment. The tonio
used ought to be one that will agree
with the most delicate stomaoh.
Mrs. O. L. Ritohey, of No. 1401 26th
street. Rock Island, 111., says: "I was
sick for several montlm with stomach
trouble and nervousness. I had no ap
I petite and what I ate pained me and
formed gas. Later l hau palpitation or
the heart. It was almost impossible for
wa A naf na v TT alnan T Vtasa wi A Win nwrtt
I iiu vu gov uj oi! .a. umjauxo x uu uu tt J-La
weak, despondent and discouraged and
could not bear to have any noise around
me.
"At first I thought the doctor waa
helping ma but I really became no bet
ter. When I heard of Dr. Williams'
Pink Pills I made up my mind to give
them a trial. It was only a short time
before I began to feel better, had a good
appetite, could rest well and I was cur
ed after taking only a few boxes. I
always depend upon Dr. Williams' Pink
Pills and recommend them heartily."
While so promptly effective, Dr. Wil
liams' Pink Pills contain no harmful
stimulants or opiates. They are per
fectly safe and create no drug habit.
Every dyspeptic should read our free
book "What to Eat and How to Eat."
Dr. Williams Pink Pills are sold by
all druggists, or sent by mail, postpaid,
on receipt of price, 60 cents per box ; six
boxes for $2.50, by the Dr. Williams
Medicine Company, Schenectady, N. Y.
mitted to register their horses In the
horse-breeding department of the Agri
cultural College and receive a certificate
of pedigree and soundness. The theory
is that this registration will give the
possessor of a certificate an advantage
in business and that the owning of high
class horses subject to registration will
be encouraged.
Orchardists In Yamhill County will re
joice over the enactment of a law against
goats running at large in that county.
Goats will climb over or crawl under al
most any kind of fence and when they
get into an orchard, especially of young
trees, they do damage rapidly. The new
law makes It the duty of the owner of
goats to keep them securely.
The new law regarding the talcing of
fish near fishways provides that no sal
mon or other migratory fish shall be
taken within 600 feet of any fishway, but
such fish may be taken with hook and
line within 250 feet of a fishway except
at Oregon City, where fish cannot be
taken by any means within 600 feet of
the fishways.
A Few Clerical Errors.
In the enrollment of bills and Joint reso
lutions some ludicrous errors crept into
the records, the errors being due. no
doubt, to haste in the work of the last
two days of the legislative session. As
an Instance, of an amusing error there
may be cited the resolution authorizing
the state boards to contract with the city
of Salem for a water supply. By mis
take the word water was left out of the
preamble and the resolution declares that
It Is necessary to promote the good
health of wards of the state and that
there is not now any adequate system of
supplying this all-important commodity.
Health, Instead of water, is therefore
referred to as a commodity.
In the bill appropriating $40,000 for
armories, the amount was written out
but the word "thousand" was omitted
and the bill reads "forty dollars." But
as the bill also contains the figures .$40,
000 and in another place mention is made
of $20,000 a year, the appropriation Is
effective.
REST ROOM IN PENDLETON
Place for Women to Go When Tired
After Shopping.
PENDLETON', Or., Feb. 22. (Special.)
A "rest room" for Pendelton is about
to become a reality. Through the ef
forts of the members of the Women's
Current Literature Club it is hoped to
have the "rest room" in operation by
next Saturday. This Innovation is for
the benefit of farmers' wives and other
women who are compelled to spend all or
a portion of the day in the city and who
have no place to go when tired or while
waiting for their husbands. It Is to be
located in the basement of the new City
Hall, and will be supplied with all the
modern conveniences.
The room will be open every day In the
week, with the exception of Sunday, from
10 o'clock In the morning until 6 o'clock
at night. During these hours a woman
will be in attendance who will have
charge and see that everything is in order.
Veneer Plant Reopens.
BANDON. Or., Feb.' 22. (Special.)
The Bandon Veneer plant, which had
been shut down for a few weeks,
started up again today and Manager
Perry announces that it will run stead
ily from now on. Mr. Perry was in
Portland a short tjme ago, where he
r .rTfThmrririM V ' -tm nun --J
clothes the nerves, muscles
and bones with solid healthy
flesh. .
It makes children rugged and
hardy and fearless of the cold.
It fills the whole body with
warmth and life and energy.
People often gain a pound a
day while taking it
" ALL DRUGG1BTS
Send this aL, four cents for postage, men
tioning this paper, and we wfll lend o a
"Complete Handy Atlas of the World."
SCOTT At BOWNE, 409 Pearl St, New York
HERE IS SOMETHING NEW FOR YOU
A new form of entertainment which delights everyone in the family. It is
instructive and amusing, and besides it is reasonable to purchase and operate
Little Buckeye The New Buckeye
Postcard Projector Magic Lantern
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is no smoke, as gas or electricity is used. any negative. We also have slides, for these
Come in and we will gladly demonstrate them, lanterns. A large variety.
Prices, $5.00, $7.50, $10.00 Prices, $4.50, $5.50 and $7.50
ON EXHIBITION IN PHOTOGRAPHIC DEPARTMENT AND WINDOWS.
r
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Choice, 10c
Extensive showing on the
first floor of these popular
sayings and mottoes. Neatly
passepartouted and suitable
for office, home or den.
Sharpen Your
Gillette Razor Blades
50c
You don't have to throw your safety razor blades
away now we have a holder for the blades, with
which you can sharpen your blades better than
new.. The price is only 50?.
Buy a Pocket Knife Now
50c to 75c Knives, now 38c $1.50 to $2 Knives, now $1.17
$1 to $1.25 Knives, now 73c $2.50 to $3 Knives, now $1.49
We Take
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At Par.
Let Us
Frame
Your
Pictures.
made arrangements for a large amount
Of business. The veneer plant started
with about ten people in its employ,
but new men are being added constant
ly, and new equipments will be neces
sary If the business continues to en
large as It has in the past.
Given Certificates to Teach.
OREGON CITT, Or., Feb. 22. (Spe
cial.) County School Superintendent T.
J. Gary, assisted by Brenton Vedder, of
Parkplace. and Howard M. Eccles, of
Canby. have finished grading' the ex
amination papers of the teachers who
recently took the examination. Those
who secured certificates are:
First Grade Dorothy Parker, of
Portland: M. A. Lehman, Milwaukle; A.
A. Baldwin, Macksburg; Stella Sumner,
Lents.
Second Grade Joseph T. Bethure,
Sherwood, R. F. D. No. 2; Minnie Mlche
ner, Mullno; E. W. Bartholomew, Ore
gon City, R. F. P. No. 2; Fred H. Wll-
cox. Oregon City. B F. D. No. 2; Hanna
t. , ivn,i Tt tt. r. No. 1: Edna
Caufield, Oregon City: John Roberts,
Oregon City. R. F. D. No. 3; U. S. Ke
nagy, Aschoff; Imogene L Givens, Ore
gon City, R. F. D. No. 1: Jeanie Gray,
Milwaukle, R. F. D. No. 1; Olive Morti
mer, Oregon City, R. F. D. No. 2; Es
tella Salisbury, Gladstone.
Third Grade Sydney Johnson, Glad
stone; John N. Sievers, Gladstone: Ra
leigh Searle, Gresham, R. F. T. No. 4;
Eva Graves, Aurora; Eva Jones, Esta
cada; Ellen B. Vlerhus. Clackamas;
Gertrude N. Bailey, Sherwood; Harry
E. Sherwood, Canby; Sadie E. Blair,
Oregon City; David H. Green, Mar
quam: Guy C. Larklns, Marquam; The
resa M. Dekler, Mount Angel.
Nurses Husband; Goes Insane.
Sommer. Mrs. Colson's husband has been
ill for several months, and the constant
care and worry over his condition bavs
caused Mrs. Colson to los her mind.
DIAMOND
4 1
ASK sfttv
OREGON CITY, Or., Feo. a. (Special.)
Mrs. Sadie A., wife of Dan Colson, of
Willamette, was adjudged Insane by
County Judge Dimtck and Dr. E. A. I FRONT AND YAMHILL STB., Portland. Or.
Grown for Pacific Kiorthwert Soil nd Olimtta.
How on display at all brut dealoro. Auk for Cata
logue. If notonaala in your nelcbborhood, writ
as, giving nam of your aalr. and wo will mall
yon a packet of flower aeedB free for yoor trouble
i - r
LclVtaw 1 Uli
Seen Piker?"
He will split your sides with laugh
ter, break your faith in dog nature, and generally upset your
ideals of clothes-line ethics. But you'll agree with Mrs. Baker
that "dogs will be dogs" and you'll be thankful for the best boy
and dog story you ever read a splendid story in a magazine
of splendid stories the March Woman's Home Companion.
Early Spring Fashions
A Woman's Investments, The Blessings of Middle Age, Edward Everett
Hale's Reminiscences, two full-page paintings in color, Some Actresses Who
Do More Than Act, and the first real explanation of the scientific truths
on which the Emmanuel Movement is based all this and more in the March
WOMAN'S HOME
COMAgION
At All News-stands
i