Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (March 13, 1912)
THE MORNING OREGONIAN. WEDNESDAY, 3IARCIT 13. 1012 ITALIAN ARMY TO ADVANCE III TRIPOLI Troops Building Railway to "Occupy Old Tripolitar.ia and Cyrene City Districts. MUCH TIME WASTED IN WAR ., Monlli- MM" III l l-orrti lii tmiMisnlns That Ha i;r-ultml in I.illlc rrojre-T. Ai:Hliit 111 Knemj. ! to s-ireees and the re-occupation and re-cretion of ol.l Cyrcne Hnd Tn-l.ohiMii'j- Ti.e railway ! Ain-Zara. Ui.-r to Altzii. l bclna rapidly .i.l. In IS days the line will he com plcte.I to Ain-Zaru. and the snort of itie Irvn l:ori.e will bo heard for the I:rt time amid the date and olive cruvn and by the Mn4 dunes and jebele of Tru oll-.ania. The Heel rallii ure of Italian make. :5 kilogrammes to the yard. The stout sleepers are of i-reom:'.! oak. Cms of clever Italian workmen, reinforce.) by hundred of Arl, are hastening- the debarking anil lavin? of the wood and the metals. Most of t;i material Ik b.-lnn landed at tlie newly-created !lr near the Castle, and there laid upon the trucks and w healed to the front towards the oasis and fldl-JUsrl. whence on to Aln-fcara. Kvorythlns Is betnu done In a. thor ough mannei even to building- work- .:iu, and taiions along the line. Just s if they expected to have to lsue tirltet. to a traveling: public us well as . nrvey iLoiKaiiils of soldier to the : front. The Army Motor Transport is i nir- and mure proving; of the Breate.-t ' t,-rv;,- T! rse automobiles are of two Invading convenient stses one which carries a 'tie ..v.r one ton una nas a tare i K'.tf kll"", the other carries about 18U0 fcll,.s ronihly two tons and has a Lire weight of nearly as much. Koth .-.iiry i ok.-:d-rjbly more at times than t'lelr registered flcures Indicate, and cither Im lu i-pced limit, and runs at ar.ythinir between -0 and 2b miles an li.mr. with their double rear wheels, th.v make no balk at running over the .-.iti.I-cs; uf tracks. T aamsmsaassmasaaaaa I IRISH HOME RULE TO HAVE LIMITATIONS Proposition Allows Control of Excise Revenue, But British Are to Manage Customs. FEDERAL IDEA WILL RULE , this was to have been l jEPlRTH LEAGUE ACTS To dally in war is '!- THiri'LI. March 9 (irvctUl.) On .v. .ihoritv of the General comnianri- i.. th. rnrces. this was to have been I a slow-aolns e-y staces of mo iim to -rrlrvnlifnlki.4- To dall wa' 1 a most nniToii evi Tr.ere Is nothing in the n.;r- ' t.ic epoosition here M to uh;.in-i in advam of two cood briaa.l.s ... A:,,'-r" Iran troops, and a division would n.ol .-ertalr.ly sweep lire im... . .. . end. The latter ..b-erva t ion is 1" n-j vaunting spirit, for ..Iits are .. f.r n, l,ri:v men mill Members of rliers almost anywhere, an" . niMiiu r kai.i.y at astokia ;INS LAW;!: ATTENDANCE. nn.l the ..n I I i.iiy "p W en ilier T-.e juire Rood und r. soil.. i So. while the . -irrumMa.-ices wriria I a comrarlenn. let It h' understood I ha j tiaiiait t.-oons Ink n-ither roura. . , nor soloierlv ...ra-'iiv. and two verv efficient brlaades nolle able for to work wuH be """ ut-ro. riom "'""fo-r four full .,,.,hs. ,h f.ne force has l.r-n .....lainci. almost r;i .l. r the puns of their o n fle't. pot terms at .ampalmlns in Trlpol, while elsewhere, as at llonis. Hen-..xl. fern... Tobmk. etc.. their conira-'.. in w. plicht. are pla.ne bo.l enemy uron the very do. rsrep, ill. -. lamlmas. The mUl arv have had it all their owi, w.e. with the result s far as can be ft ficiali.v and s.-i.ii-of. I.. n "cert.lne... that they have m- troop y thr th.u-an.i hor.: .1.-1.. r if it 'itntftt . I" most part, are but crew, of wretch-.! rabs. soldier. Krlller Tlsse Away. Th-r- are t H-nifaxi l-eiween 1 . snd :.' troops. If not over that i urn h r. and there ar- .Uw t.iousrnds at Wrn.. Tobruk and H-ms. In more concerned th:-.n the re.t of te world to know why time . " -,, h,..n daily .lsiPl. d. i-v n events have bapp-r-l win. h . .roused attention ami will !! 1 . speedmB UP" of to- -wo years rst -,atc for tl.e completion an.l to secure the pari Ilea t loll r r 1 1 1 The new ouilook for the c..ni!hi;..n. - 't lie cumpaii:n 's that ' can be efT-e...l by nuiekenil : C tl ! . an I lues, material and labor .-a.. I In many l:rrrM-nv r-rom now on there w,U lea '' ireneral a.'M.nr- mvw.... the troops. V rk I. rro... ...m. .... In all dirernons. iii... . ..t. elation of eon, of snli.tnc and - -kl-ul.-s. That thev will, unless .- line nnook.d ,or bl.,....er is n,..d, in the Ica-lms. roil ni bri'sh aside t'i" . use. cAiltiol re n'""iF..-i. -- ome surprises m.T o. w.. i in 1 1 IS O.l 11 OI ' hv ir.e ene:i . - pi.luania the enemy m sure to severe defeat, and II ' lt-l --'. ""-t .1,1 .e seen driving the f-c ..to . I l!I and advancli-K Ui-rn t ! main s.ronRhol.l of the Turks. .......rian Turks Will llc Hard. ni, .l Is lilioi'ia! an! ' ,r ... n ......red for II ll al.naren.iy ' . , sperdr triumph. Hut the T lilK a. .. ..t'the Arab, for he is ..Ir-ady ti.e.l and rea.lv to submit io l.at !.-. '-'r everv consideration, a henellcrnt cha.iv... cf Kovernm.-nt-ts. I'l': stlnacv preparlne to die hir.1. lie Las .l.me forwr.l ..war. Al.,-.ar,. .Io., i-e r.lr-Tobras ro.. and. hedged h Arab .....ports, has had in- ton. rity t-j riiir a few trenches and creel a Moa.l . work evcrl ki om. ters to M-c ''U east, out upon the saf.d .Mines. And has don- someihln,- of the same soil oi ii,e road lead.nir fro:., the nt .!'-' i;r-rare,h fort, towards y.nn tour. Trom e--,h of Ih-se dens H . v strive to prac- e Itinerant snipinif. 1" '- "r mamty i ei.i for ,..,n f o';- ,d o sc ore ea-lv , ws . f t! Italian force's next advance There is a .lory t"M by S.i--s V at !',. eneniv have acquired. In M-'tc 't the blockade, several .-mall. out. k hr B.. Ilolchklss pattern, and luve mounted these in positions to nv ....on aerop'snes m:,l .lirli-l'le- p..lii-r ... toe la'es I-d.l hv the r--enf r.-..:r..d ,,, is l-al l'c enemy lav r, elr chl-f si.. i . - .11 ;har...n. v 1... e a IO-.,, IS defended I.V t ! I - t S-VI. . . I. no,,. The term. l'le ' 'II a-e r.'iropeans. w no at rive t l-e re "! d. vi a... state f at lie Turks arc in n ret nu "!-. - i'i-in !- i,r'' ..e, verv e.-arlj knocked ...II at ihe in-Z. ra n-rht. wht.-h oualit ! p.-vc heeli closely followed .1". Kate-, Itec .pep.r. to be lb- real l.rali.s ..ad T-ead of the en-mv f r.c Tie. (.ir- ,h,r hr!n full a - 1 . curious forelai. " - T'fkis.. e. mps and their reput- I happy -family life at ArJila. K.all lara. Kail. III. me man. Sepvlnes W rl- '. t.o f-U KIlousiT III. seems, howenr. I . have most deservedlv sto.M hi.', in t!-e 01. laa.lon of Turks and Arab. -like. ,-or the rest, all the p..e.-y of t clr es r.r..les lias been stripped bj 1 wort'-ies" accounts of t- e .li'v .-a-.-o of l-re and d'-ds of these pwi'lne f e prr.Wv dirty and so-.i.d. . .. vc-ie.t Turl. and A-ab camps and I ir .e. s f.T.e of ;er.er.l Sir Io- n I .. i -el.l l-c.ut leaders. -...Plain I a I f : . ln eiercls-s. It Is the dual of... e, .,f r..rr-o-ident and cevor. The v;-;t os within t.-ie Turkish l.t.e have fts ! vantssr. and It Is the only ot.e over ., n Tr..-...l at Ati.ila chirk. n est but -a ..m. ci. and are l :r... f..r . s-M'irl fiivc l-:ni-iir-slns rls of Vrk. AsT'.UIA. ')r.. Mar. I. li. imperial.) A successful sub-dlstrlct rally of the Kp.vorl'i I. fabric was concluded here Sind.v nvht vviTh a sermon on the lirctherhoad of Man" by lr. .1. W. Mr-....i-r-ill. s'lpcrintei-dei.t of I'ortland dfs I -ici of the Methodist Kpiscopal I'hurch. He i. No conduclo.1 cominutilon scrvlcej. a-.-i ted by the Kit II. J. Van Fossen. pa.itor of ihe As-torla church. .Ml the. sessions of thu rally were well attend.-.!. They were heaun ba.1 urd.iv afternoon with the readins of a r iper on the department of spiritual work, pr.pered by H. W. Ooolcy. of l-ortlind. district first vice-president. .--. ussions followed on various phases .f ire work of this dct.ann.enl. At ; :o .. . Io. k Astoria chapter conducted i. social hour, in chare of Arthur Ker tl. president of tli chapter. The pro gramme roiNlsted of musical and lit erary n.imhcrs. including a readmir by Ml.. Krnmn Wootcn. who won much p.a. c v i.ikiii tn.i pari oi -.iu..i.. I in t .- -i.THl-je ..f the r.o.!-" during tie oria 'er:.-ni.'al celeoration. and a r. -.-I io- hv ihe i:. v. fr. Van Kossen. It John v . 1 Un.-her. of I'lilcauo. cd c -,ii. nal cmineillor for the .Metlio.'.lst colic. -, -.nil mi! vers!! res. preached Sun ita. icornln-; on Christian education, enu-ha-i.iii-: tin r.-ed of ud'nimte cn d.iivrnei.l for Willamette I'nlvcrsity. At .: I-. M. '-'is- -Mary Hepburn, super ir.t -ml. r.t if Ihe 1 .-.concss Homo at fortlaii'. poke of lier work, detail ir u l ow deaconesses, work anionic the .....r. r d iss, s and telltn of ln-.tanren . f .l:s!-es and poverty. She) said that ihe organization would soon institute setil. iii. -it work in Lower Alblna. a nur . dcacone-s having been brought tro n Senile f.-r the purpose. A .ievotloii.il mvln.- -f the leacua vvrs i. II .it .;;". .i.arh.irt I-irfim bc-ir- ihe l.a.l-:. A le-tcr from tl. Kvort r. il:-r. ir-shl. in of the S-ato flirlstlan Cn i-ivor I moil, was r.ad by 1-resrld.nt I-. rtiir. and II. a members save a rlstni; vol.- of thanks ami ordered proper ai-knuwl"l-:.-.-r-f". , . Cpworti.i.ins from IVrl'.anrl. arren- asiilo and ...li.riii were nr.-.-u. t on. l!UI-i i.iMU li;l (.l ITV I.M KS MX TO l i:l .MII.ITAJIY HAND. lull Kally Will lie Hclil SHlurtlny n ml lu-ical liircrlor lloix- l"H l.iii.l Will f'uriil-li Mnffhenrcr. ..i:i CITV. nr.. March 12. (Spe cial i- is cli". one of the oldest inil- ei.-ipalities in the Northwest, the for iv. r capital "f th- utile, fnn.e.l for its I ;ii'l ..".I Its heaotirul location by Ihe !-., IN .l th"' W illsT-tle. Is In a it.-li. i.m-ni -liie historic clly Is sans la .inn;. -major. The deficiency could i,. t l.e at a more Inopportune time ior t ,. ..iiii. ..i ci-mpaliips are on and the mililaiv band which will precede t he i m.irehi:.- I.ihs will present an incom I ! i,- us oca ii. .oe wi.ho.it a man vvcai- :i:t a Ida l-.ars' "I hood and Ivvirlinp 1,1 el..' at it'-- i: '! i lurecior .loon-ton. of lh.- band, says 1 s. .'.! hie- must he ilore qlliekly. H- has scoured la. kll m.l a ounty l"r elrtim-riiajor w-.tiioul avail and now appeals to I'ortland. If the metropolis cannot fnrnrsh an expert the director s.vs b- v.rll a c.pl the services of n rc.n of mediocre ability until a skilled . icrm. r o.ul.1 b- obtained. The firs, parade II. whirl, the band will parttc.pat.- 1 ' 1 be ne-.t Saturday aft ernoon when Republicans from far atl.l ,. ,r il t-atli. r :l Seventh and Main streets H alten.l trie bip Taft rally at S' .vel O-ve-.i-llouse. The parade will si irt at 1 '' o'clock und all the faith ful ones will be on haml to Join In. The band will be ready, but unless a wearer of a shako" or "busby." or losl plan t-arskin hood Is nr- ta l-r-1 tl Is f.are.1 the parade will he more or les- ..f a failure. sp. the I ...tdre.'s re-en t Taft rupportera . w i.l b- 111 line. I am at mv wits' .:..!. said I'irec tor Johrston t".i.O . "The band Is a i- ..l one Hid the in -n are enthusiastic -I haven-t toll them yet that I have h. rn un.il.l.. r.. ol tain a Urum-major. r.ui' If I should fall. I fear a damper w-l be cast upon my musicians, r rom t.ne immemorial balds leadlns polltl ,sl parades have lecn 1-el by a Kro- ,, ..,. ! -dressed personaBC tw.r,,,.K w- rcn rjia-ri. alter s'r.e" or four lino s these prices for art1. es rot fre- . at Trlpo'l. f: it ' ! . . .--...if o,-, isles too r.a.lliv. is pernil-slblc to -u.ve mi.i .n..... ...-.x.n. " without worshiping the tleamlnn nrlent. The Western born cf those isles of Ihe e that front tr.e mists and mode of Atlanllr-scnt west aer. ihouth ther naturally loveihe h. nun sunshin of the South Meili. r- an.l Afrrra. barn that Its easy It -rre , ..... H.al mirae-. mat people the prospects ov sea nu land. l-v er.tere.l tne nativrs' belr.c and !l-terte.l their conceptions, so that They are unabU to deal In any matter with f.i.inro. and they dip freely tn realms of color and lina-matiori for anv ta'.e th-y hsve to p.tcM f-.r the li tcner n. lhit l.a he.ll the csu- of mr.v of tee olt'icult'es of the Italians, t.l- rs.ly cre.lt nee afforded to rauvir sc-'ounts. Italia.- r wakealaK. Hut .- o.w...T-n h.li.vnx are b:.tir- theuis..lvcs lv surmount all objia- it' id It woulvl never ... ."" se wirl ciit one J am d-pendinK upon P. rtlard and If ",r nieiropollS I c.:n onlv say. 'Wo Is mine!' " !. IVmllclon Itosidcnt Dic. I'l-.'I'I.KTOS. Or. March IS. tSpe-l-.t . -Jo! n Christie, a resident of I-. i iieton for nearly :o years, a former l-e- r. -s u. an of this citv. and a mem ,,e ..f ihe Tendleton brass band of . e V e . .1 1 . Uo-apty llesr'-tal. Fmrrald Isle Will. Under System, Continue lo Send Members lo Knitlisli I'lirlianient. Thoiijii Xnmbrr JUT Dlminlsli. DUBLIN. March 10. (Special.) The statement to the ffect that under the home rule, bill the new Irish. Parlia ment would have control of customs and excise represented Irish aspira tions rather than tne considered deci sion of the British Cabinet. There U no Intention of bestowing on the I""'3' Legislature control over customs, hut In all probability It will be endowed with control over excise. Control of excise would place at the disposal of the Irish Parliament an ad ditional revenue of between 13.ou0.000 and ,-m.Oo.OO". - It Is no secret that the committee of financial and economic experts which has been InvestlRHtlnsr the prob lean of Irish finance as a sort of ad visory body to the Cabinet have recommended that Ireland should have control over both customs nnd excise. . . ean undoubtedly be mude out for Klvlng thewe powers to an T-l... t.rlinm.nt TrAlAnd'S CCOnOmlC and social conditions are so different from those of Clreat Britain urn " uniform system of taxation in the two countries Is bound to operate un- eeiuallv. Ireland has surrered In mis respect since the act of union. She has had to pay according- to British requirements, and not according- to her own taxable capacity. The financial relations ' commission, w hich reported In 1S94. showed that Ireland was heav ily overtaxed, and this was the- Justifi cation of the proposal of the late Mr. filthier, chairman of that commission, that if fiscal unity were to be pre served, a special aid grant of $10,000. 000 per annum should be made to Ire land for a period of IS years. Plan to Control All lleveaae. With power over customs and ex cise, nn Irish Parliament would con trol' nil the sources of Irish revenue, and the complete withdrawal of Irish members from Westminster would be possible. These are both ends eminent ly desirable In themselves. Hut the Irish must accept the hard lopic of facts and recognize that these ends are unattainable.- Abstract arguments, whether of Justice or expediency, are not enoiiKh. larlslation must carry with it the' assent of public opinion. And there can he no doubt that British public opinion would be averse to glv lnr Ireland control of customs and to the withdrawal of the entire Irish rep resentation from 'Westminster. There are powerful armiments for re taining In the hands of the Imperial Vurltament the control of customs over tlio whole I'ulted Kingdom. Ireland I.h.i the advantage, or disadvantage, of being an Island, and the custom-house machinery exists there at Ihe present time. But the trading relations of the two countries are so Intimate that a differential system of duties would spell confusion. Irish Are 'ot Preteetlonlst. The levying of protective ditties by tho Irish Parliament would make con fusion worse confounded Not that that Is a real clanger. The Irish people are not protectionists, in spite of what tariff reformers say. They know that the Britlsn market is more Important to the Irish producer than Is the Irish market to the Knglish producer. But .i.-.- ...... ... UttlA rlnithl tl.at Tin nrO- posal to give Ireland fiscal autonomy would be acceptable to British opinion that did not contain a prohibition against the Imposition by an Irish Parliament of hostile duties on British goods. A fiscal autonomy, subject to such a prohibition is not worth work ing for. I lie Blli.ll.r"! J' - .-- - ine- to Ireland of control over customs I Is the fear that this would interpose nn obstacle In the way of the realiza tion of that federal Idea which is so attractive to present-day liberals. Neither Scotland nor Wales would ask for or could get control of customs. The Cabinet, while admitting the urg- . I. a Iri.S enae Is looklnfi- f O r- ward to the extension of self-government to Kngland. Scotland and Wales. Indeed. It Is possible that tho ultimate ...... i ..e .. rA4n.all3il constitution ma V be Indicated, not in the preamble of Ihe new home rule bill, but In its title, e. g.. "Government of I'nlted Kingdom I Ireland) Bill. Taraetl Accepted Bill. t..imi wllle desiring control of , -ill n.it make this un indls pensablc condition of her demand for self-government, .nr. t orceii a-ccepicu Hie home rule hill of 1S8. under which i . i . ...... t ..re. a -nd excise were reserved to the Imperial Parliament. His suc cessors sccepted the btll of 1851. which . i .. ... ( KO.irceM of rev- HISO I i --.. ...n -- - enue. John Redmond haa never made entroi of customs and excise a sine qua non. i- .... v. -. Hene In mind that everv penny of the product of the Irish cus toms will be earmarked for the Irish exchequer. This allocation, plus con trol over excise, will propitiate, though it niav not satisfy, that group of Irish Intellectual who are asking that the new Parliament shall be masters of all the sources of Irish revenue. To sum up the Irish have the fol lowing propositions; The Cabinet believe In federalism, and Is looking forward to home rule all round; ore of the marks of a fed eral svstem Is that the control of cus tom la In the Federal Parliament, and not in the subsidiary states; the Irish Parliament w-il! not have control of customs: Ireland will therefore con tinue to be represented, though in di minished rumisrs. In the Imperial Parliament at Westminster: the Irish Parliament will have control over excise- therefajje. the Irish members at Westminster. ill not vote on temper ance measures or on questions affect ing licensing and Wnuor duties. No Discount Allowed After Friday The Addition with Character No Second Mortgage Taken After Friday DAYS MORE i a co. died yesterday at the ONLY To Get a Lot in Laurelhurst With the 15 Per Cent Discount and Second Mortgage Privilege Only 27 Laurelhurst lots will be sold with the building discount during the next three days. Nine lots were sold yesterday to home builders, and nine the day before. We know of not less than 20 lots that will be closed for today and tomorrow . If you contemplate building a home in Laurelhurst this Summer, you must come in at once and select ; , your lot or you will lose the discount. The building discount will be positively withdrawn Friday night, March 15. This means that $150 to $300 : will be added to the price of every lot in the tract after next Friday. This is the last opportunity that you will ever have to get a homesite in Laurelhurst for less than the list price. If you want a home in Laurelhurst, but haven't enough money to build with, we will help you finance it. Come in and talk it over with us. Come today. MEAD & MURPHY, Sales Agents Phones Main 1503. Main 4020. A 1515. ' 522 C0EBETT BUILDING Office at Tract. Phone E. 989. Ask for Salesman.. i the Chamber of .. without delay. In the hlgnesit inter House, the Iteputlcs. JP 5S standing committee ,tonlshlnc; InirtiiR- tne o-"-' '"""' T..ip. siest- PU-ic-houscs. , wher,-- - 56110, nicaco Moscow 24. "ARMY" WORK TO EXTEND t Itootl.- -Soldiers" to Have Income . From I-arpe Indian Kslatc. I IOKPOX. Jlarch 10. (Special. ) The ; Sanation Army 1- ahout work in India, as a wealthy Anglo mTlan. who has retired from active -Vric in the Eat. has transferred to a largre tract of land near ' of. Teat cities of the Depend ,.,. , management ns an aa-ncui dist work anywhere the army likes. AERIAL RESCUER "WANTED reoplc Without Food, on Irland, May Be Given Aid by an Aviator. The farmer, who lives on the island with his family, made signals some day a-zo that he had no food left, and three boatmen set out with provisions. They managed to reach the Island at the risk of their lives, but the boat was crushed on the way by the ice floes ami most of the food waa lost. Since then the drift ice has become heavier. and all access to tne iManu, except u air. Is out of the question. Convention Dates Change. SALEM, Or., Jlarch 12. (Special.) Su perlnten.lent Alderman has received word that the meeting place of the Na tional Educational Association whicl was scheduled to be in St. Paul has been changed to Chicago with the dates set for July 6 to 12. Thousands are expected to attend from the Northwest ern States. . WAR WAGED ON SALOONS Kinlncnt Frenchmen Strive in Vain to Stem Tide. VIENNA. March 10. (Special.) Eight persons, including a farmer, his i V.- and three boatmen, are in dan family, and tnree )n fh" Danube, o poslte Paks. in Hungary, which "s cut off from tho mainland by Hftinc ice and, as there seems to he no other means of rescuing them, the Hungarian Aero Club has been ar nuncarn looklnB for an aero SuMa to volunteer" ilfs task will be extreme ? dffficult. a. most of the 1s "na ha been flooded and is covered with heoken Ice. . ;loner. 24 Ontario St.. Roch v a recovered from a lonR aml e-e attack of kl.lnev trouble, h.a re I.-in C e. to J '(.ley M.tney Pills. v r..-r uei.ulme; l is cae. lie says: I am ..-,v I ill. I not learn sooner of . .. . . k-i ..ev fills. In a few days .. ka.-I.e completely leu im , i.l I tie. all.! 1 ea no ...nei n --- - , iveccii.i - - - im'-i. I feel '..in rr eent better m.e 1 nrtt for t)l, reduction of the number or ii. n I .!-) Miiney l ma. .;- klt. PARIS. March 10. (Special.) For some years past the Increase of drink shops has been so appalling- that the most eminent men In the country, of . . t,ui.e rlevoted serious at- i ; m w r.mK.r. a.uv kiU lrft th- d-dW t.de of Mcoboliiinu - ' nn ft it I . Cani nniifipd it meas- drink bvps, and It wa un0ertuod that NO NEED OF j TAKING COLD; i Habitual colds are due to an ill kept ' skin on the outside and dyspeptic mu- , 'ou, membrane on t he in side th. nult of indigestion, coupled with careless ness Cold water, proper food and J!.e.n sense are the foundations upon . common sense a e . . j : which a preventive most rest. A cola . sVonteVth. one - three minutes lon C before breaKiasu wim . la .xcellent-usually all that Is neces- : Lary to keep the cutaneous circulation ITfve and the skin reactive to sudden j chanaree of temperature. . One should -keep moving" when wet . er chilly and not stand on a street eornVr or elsewhere without taking- a deep breath. The lungw In this way act as a pump to drive th blood Tlong This practice, with the others named will reduce to a shadow the Slty oi taking- cold every little. W If trou should contract a cold, get rid I of It as cjuickly a possible, for every cold weakens the lungs, lowers the vitalltv, and paves the way ior more serious diseases. This is best accom plished by the use of Chamberlains CouRh Remedy, a preparation that can always be depended upon, and that not only enrea the cold but counteracts any tandencjr toward pneumonia. Why Bread Should Be Wrapped Mrs Harvey W. Wiley, wife of the famous pure food expert, is the author of u i trtfcteo? vitaUnterest on this subject in the Sunday Journal of March 10. Mrs Wilev is president of the Housekeepers' Alliance, of Washington, p. C, u wSStioifSt fa making an exhaustive study of sanitation and domes 6 tic economics. The result of her researches shoivs that the wrapped loaf is the only sanitary package-also that wrapped loaves keep iresh more than twice as long as the unwrapped loaves. The average Tnsnmption of bread is shown to be 300 loaves a year per capita. Can vou risk the health of your families can you afford to miss the dainty cleanliness to be had in. the wrapped loaf when it is to be had at no greater cost? nine Ribbon Breads -Mppt.s the demand for purer food for greater cleanliness for a better and more sanitary package. The Tvaxed wrapper gives the" loaf absolute protection from all contaminating influences while in tfansit from the oven to your table-and keeps it fresh and moist until the last crumb is used. If the question of sanitation and cleanliness in bread is fsujan ex haustive investigation by this huge organization surely it s orth hile foi you to look into it to -the extent of trying the first loat. We'll be glad to make our bread prove every statement to show you the ad vantage of cleanliness-to prove that it's better than 7u can bake yourself and that it costs no more-for the big wrapped loaves are DOUBLE SIZE. To Be Had Fresh at Your f Grocer's every day for vw BLUE RIBBON CAKES AND COFFEE CAKES IN WAXED J g c PAPER WRAPPERS-ALWAYS FRESH AND CLEAN. Log Cabin Baking Co. VANCOUVER AVENUE AND FREMONT STREET