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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (April 6, 1913)
THE SUNDAY OTiEGONTAN. PORTLAND. APR EL 6, 1913. 8 TWOFOLD FIGHT Oil OLDEST OREGON' NEWSBOY CELEBRATES 70TH BIRTHDAY ANOTVERSABY. ISSUE IS CLOSED REFERENDUM IS JklH . J-v"r-.-'rtos3asx, -. v ..... i " " 1 Organized Forces to Comba Municipal Ownership of Public Move to Refer University Appropriation. Utilities Is Without Oppo nent at Eugene. COLLEGE MERGER DECRIED ONE WOMAN IS CANDIDATE CAMPAIGN MINUS Colonel Hofer Declares Paxklson Movement "Will Fall as Special Election Would Cost aa Much Nearly a Is at Stake. SALEM, Or.. April 5. (SpeciaM That an organized effort to combat the contemplated referendum of the Uni versity of Oregon appropriations win be made hand-in-hand with an organ- lied move to fight consolidation of the University of Oregon and the Oregon Agricultural College and that the whole fight will be linked with a move toward constructive legislation for economy in the administration of tne educational Institutions of the state, was the declaration made here today by Colonel E. Hofer, novelist, editor and politician. "T am satisfied that the Parklson ref erendum will fall." asserted Colonel Hofer. "Further than that I am satis. fled that the organized movement to secure referendum petitions will fall In securing such petitions. "The movement against the Univer sity of Oregon, as an Institution is d!a integrating. It has fallen by the way side and I believe cannot be revived. I further believe that the move to con solldate the two schools will be a fail ure. Ptark t lag Ora-aalsatloa la Plaaw "The Agricultural College will not consent to allow the university to ai sums the more prominent position In the consolidation and the farmers and grangers would resent that, while at the same time the Agricultural College could not be the dominating feature of such an Institution. "An organisation will be perfected with the idea in view of primarily com batting the referendum. At the same time It wl!l be thj plan to propose, by the initiative to come up In November next year, a plan for a businesslike ad. ministration of the schools. I favor the Iowa plan recently adopted in that state wnlcn other states nave followed. In Iowa there Is a board of control of nine members for the educational In stitutlons similar to our board of con trol for other atate Institutions. Speelal Kle-tloa Costly. "Of these nine members three con stitute a finance committee. These three are on salary and are employed st no other work than to watch over the administration of the schools, avoid duplication of courses, take charge of their development and have general financial supervision. The move to place both schools under one board of regents failed largely because these regents were to be named for 13 years. This Is much too long a term "Through such a board of control of the Institutions economy could be prac ticed without detriment to the schools to such an extent as to be a revelation to the taxpayers. "And you can say for mo that the Parklson referendum will necessitate a special election and that the special election will cost the state $75,000 or nearly as much as it la planned to refer to the people, with the uncertainty that the money would be voted down If the referendum should be applied." HOUNDS PROVE PROFITABLE Utter or Pups Owned by Kittitas County Valued at $35 Each. KLLKXSBCRa. Wash.. April 5. (Special.) An investment made by Kittitas County some months ago in a pair of thoroughbred bloodhounds probably will prove to be highly prof itable. The two dogs, purchased from the Sheriff of Chehalis County for $75. have a family of seven puppies valued at about $35 apiece. Sheriff German, who was Instrumental in aecurlng the hounds, said today that the dogs have proven Invaluable In suppressing crime throughout the county, as It is gener ally known that the man-trailers are here and ready for Instant use. The pups are now several weeks old. and within a short time the Sheriff will begin training the animals to trail. FUNDS FOR PARK ASKED Klamath Palls, Petitions for Contin uing Appropriation of $600,040. KLAMATH FALL?. Or, April F (Special.) A continuing appropriation of liioo.ono for improving Crater Lake National Park, by building roads, bou levards, etc. has been asked for by the Klamath Chamber of Commerce. A proposal to protest against build ing a temporary road from Kirk to the Tark was defeated, the members tak ing the view that the Government of ficials should not be hampered by any Interference In such matters. It was presumed that the materials and Im plements could be moved from Kirk more cheaply than from Chlloquin. Forest Grove Capitalist on Trial. HIIXSFORO. Or.. April 5. (Special.) George Naylor. capitalist and son of the late Rev. Thomas O. Naylor, of Forest Grove, today mas placed on trial on a charge of unlawful cohabitation. The defendant Is a bachelor, and has lived the life of a recluse more or less for years, lils arrest Is the re sult of a vice crusade by Pom Reed Barber, wife of the pastor of the For est Grove Congregational Church. The Jury was completed late this after noon, and Judge Eakin. of Astoria, will hear the case, which will consume sev eral days. The woman in question recently gave birth to a c lild while at a Portland ma ternity hospital. The uusband la cne of the witnesses for the state. Silo Company Issues Booklet. CHEHALIS. Wash.. April S. (Spe cial.) The Pacific Tank Silo Com pany of Chehalis has Just issued an attractive 24-page booklet setting forth the advantages of Its product, the Win ner Silo. The company's factory at this place ts running -steadily, having started recently. This adds substan tially to the local payroll. Many sales of silo plants are being made and more of them are being erected In Lewis and adjoining counties than ever before. A good Eastern business is being developed. CARD Or THASK. We wish to express our heartfelt thanks to our many kind friends for tneir tnder sympathy and kindness shown us during tiie Illness and death of our loving wife and mother. Anna Crowley. I'KXIS CROWI.KT. CHARLKS CKOWI.ET. TUuUACKUWLKV. " - . I is V y I . f ' ' ! J- '- I - .i --,' ' ' if v - Photo by Armstrong. THOMAS MARTIN, OP COTTAGE GROVE. COTTAGE GROVE, Or, March 9. (Special.) The honor of being the oldest "newsboy" in the state probably belongs to Thomas Martin, who handles The Oregonian at Creswell and has Just celebrated his 70th birthday anniversary. Mr. Martin was the first "printers' devil" employed on the old Port land News, established in 1857. He was born in Rock County. New York, in 1843, moved to Wisconsin in 1852 with his parents and start ed for Oregon in 1852 with two yoke of oxen and a yoke of cows, land ing in Portland November of that year. He lived on salmon and po tatoes the first year and says he has never -found anything since to suit him better. During his career in Oregon Mr. Martin has followed farming, lum bering, printing and la an expert ox team driver, although there is lit tle opportunity now to exemplify his proficiency in the latter line. He has been a resident of Creswell a number of years. He meets all trains with his papers and knows just where to place the accent on "Oregonian" to get the best results. His sonorous voice can be heard for blocks. APPLE UrilOfJ IDE Hood River Association Favors Consolidation. TWO-THIRDS VOTE CARRIES Federated Concerns Will Iease Holdings and Purchase Store house and May Join With IHstribntors of Spokane. HOOT RIVER. Or April 5. (Spe cial.) The plans to amalgamate the local apple-selling agencies which were rst agitated a little more than a month go bv tne managements of the con cerns were consummated today, when the stockholders of the Apple Growers ITnlon at their annual meeting, by a vote of more than the legal two-thirds of the stock, authorised the board of dlrectora to lease the properties of the organization to the coalttion. The union Is the oldest and largest selling agency In the Valley, and It was con ceded that Its stockholders controlled the situation. The vote was close. No meeting oi the apple-growers of the Valley has ever been characterised by such heated rgument. The deliberations lastea ntll after 4 o ciock. ana it was aner o'clock before the meeting concluded. According to the plans devised a coalition of the Davidson Fruit Com pany and the Apple-Growers" Union will be formed, each concern leasing Its nronertlea while the National Apple Company's storage building will be purchased. As to wnetner or not ine new nuuu River association will Join forces with the Northwestern distributers of Spo kane is still problematical. The grow ers left action on this matter In the hands of the board of directors. The board consists of W. E. Dickerson. Al bert Sutton. C. W. Hooker. Dr. Stanton Allen. F. G. Hutchinson. John H. Mohr. L. E. Ireland. O. L. Walter and L. E. Clark, all of whom were re-elected by acclamation. ALASKA FISHERMEN START Travelers Can Reach Alnsworth Dock Sow Without Wading. Marking the movement of the main fleet of vessels which head Into Alaskan waters annually to handle tne salmon pack. 80 fishermen from Astoria will be Dassengers on the steamer Bear when she sails tomorrow for San Fran cisco. The men will board the vessel at Astoria and as a number of other steerage accommodations have been old here, she will have a large second lass list. The sales for cabin berths have been larger than for several weeks. Those who have plodded through mud beneath the west approach of the O.-W. R. & N.. bridge to reach Ainsworth dock steamer days will have less dls- greeable footing hereafter, as a crew rom the dock constructed a board walk yesterday that Joins Second street with Front street. Since the Northern Pa cific Terminal Company Inclosed the southern end of the yard with a fence, passengers have been routed beneath the bridge. There has been talk of a stairway being built from the bridge to Front street, the same as has been done on the approach of the Broadway crossing, but nothing has materialized RURAL. SIDEWALKS URGED Orenco Wants Promenades Connect ing With Other Towns. ORENCO. Or.. April S. (Special.) At a sDectal meeting of the Orenco Civic Improvement League Thursday night steps were taken to buna side walks to Quatama and towards Reed ville and in several other directions to connect the outlying districts with the town. The farmers living along these lines have agreed to assist In the building. Those living near Quatama have agreed, if the town buys the lumber, to haul it from the mill, fur nish the cross piece and build the walk. M. McDonald. W. J. Head. Thomas Goodin. Mr. Green and Mr. Dunsmoore were appointed a committee to report the best means of raising the funds. Next Friday evening a meeting will be held for election of officers and other business. At the last meeting of the City Coun cil ordinances were passed fixing the width of sidewalks, prohibiting hogs inside the fire limits, warning owners to keep poultry on their own premises, licensing moving-picture shows and prohibiting them on Sunday. NEWPORT TO BE HANDIER BETTER. SERVICE PROMISED TO SEASIDE RESORT. Conallis & Eastern Dine Being Im proved and Pullman Cars May Be in Operation Soon. Newport will be more accessible to the public this Summer than It has been any previous season, on account of tbe many improvements which the Corval lis 4 Eastern Railroad is making. Ld ward J. Abbey, a hotel man of New port, who visited Portland last week said that he was gratified with the co-operation between the railroad com puny running to Yaqutna Bay and the Newport Commercial Club. The report that there is to be an other railroad to Yaqutna Bay may have Influenced the present Improve ments. John M. Scott, general passen ger agent, la anxious to strengthen f 4 ,& Cfele Meade (Left). M. A. Darlaaa t (Rlgbt), la Surf at Newport, April L the bridges and trestles, so tbat sleep Ins cars may be put in operation be tween Portland and Yaqutna Bay, thus doing away with a long day ride. The roadbed Is being ballasted. Among the extra crews at work on the road are two gangs of Chinese, the only Chinese railroad laborers in Oregon. Before they arrived the work had been done by Greens. Japanese and Indians. The Corvallls & Eastern Railroad traverses the burned district of West ern Oregon tor a distance of 50 miles. This fire was the largest forest fire ever known. The date of its occur- rence is not known, but some Indians upwards of 100 years of age say tbat their parents went to sea in canoes to escape the heat of the flames. While it was necessary to lengthen the time between Albany and Yaqulna Bay for safety during the past Winter, when the present improvements are completed a faster schedule will be put Into etrect. and Aewport will celebrate the event. Bonds of 9100,00-0 for Water Plant and Several Amendments to City Charter to Be Decided Mon day Fair Sex Puzzle. EUGENE. Or.. April 6. (SpeclaL) The quietest municipal campaign since municipal ownership became an issue a decade ago closed this evening with a mass meeting at the courthouse, ad dressed by D. E. Yoran, candidate for Mayor, and other aspirants for office. The election will be held Monday. The campaign has been unique in that there has been no "issue." Early in the campaign, Mayor F. J. Berger Issued a statement to the effect that inasmuch as he had changed his views on the advisability of the city owning its electric plant, he could not consist ently be a candidate. This gave rise to the belief that there would be a candidate in the field who would es pouse the plan of selling the city's hydro-electric plant to A. Welch, of Portland, who at one time tried to make an offer for its purchase. However, no candidate appeared to onDose Mr. Yoran's programme of mu nicipal ownership and the only opposi tion that developed was through the charges of the Socialists, who have a nearly complete ticket in the field, that Mr. Yoran was a recent convert to municipal ownership, and that theirs Is the only friendship to the plan. Mualelpal Ownership Favored. The water board issued two or three statements during the campaign, urg ing that only "true blue" municipal ownership advocates be elected to any cltv office, the board wishing to be able to secure the fullest measure of co-operation from all branches of the city government. The principal interest has been di vided, however, between the subject of the quality of municipal ownership professions of the candidates, the ques tion of Issuing bonds for 100.000 to Improve the water plant, and the Initi ated ordinance to allow moving picture and other theaters to operate on Sun day. Other measures to be voted upon in clude the referendum of an ordinance requiring street speakers first to ob tain a permit from the Mayor and half a score charter amendments: Author izing bond Issue of $100,000 for build ing and equipping a city hall; provid ing for city registration of voters; giv ing the Council authority to assess the cost of ornmental lighting posts to abutting property owners; authorizing the issuance of bonds for $15,000 to provide water meters for all customers: giving the Council authority to collect Interest on the city's dally balances: creating a public band commission and authorizing a tax therefor; raising the limit of the general fund tax to 1 per cent; regulating poles and wires of all sorts, and revising the procedure in public improvements. Womaa Is Candidate. Of all the candidates, there is but one woman. Mrs. Pearl McKlnnon, so cialist candidate, for Recorder. How the women voters will cast tneir Dai lots is puzzling local politicians. Fol lowlnar are the candidates: For Mayor, D. E. Yoran and Gil bert Zacher, Socialist, For Recorder, R. S. Bryson (incum bent). Pearl C. McKinnon (Socialist) and Frank Smith.' For Treasurer. Fran Reisner (in cumbent) and A. J. bheridan. For Councllmen, First ward, . : Andrews (Socialist). E. M. Johnson and Guy E. Metcalf (Incumbent); Second Ward. R. B. Henderson. J. w. aiaras bury (Socialist) and Robert McMur- phy; Third Ward, w. a. reu (incum bent) and J. B. Godman (Socialist): Fourth Ward, M. M. Davis, Martin Mil ler (Socialist) and A. N. Strlnker (in cumbent). Member of the Water Board, L. c Cole (Socialist). J. W. McArthur and M. Svarverud (incumbent). TAGOMA ELECTION SET BONDS FOR $222,00 TO BE PASSED OX BY VOTERS. Streetcar liine Through Tideland Section, Sanitary Storm Sewers and Road Work Is Programme. TirnvA Wash Anril 5 fSnecial.) The city commission has formally de cided to UOKl a special uuim Saturday. May 10, at which it will ask w 1,..' . .- ... m . . vMorn to iRHlie bonds in the sum of $222,000 for projects the commissioners nave u i ' The commissioner of public works asks $87,000 for a municipally owned streetcar line to cross the new Eleventh street bridge from the heart of the t...utnAud ti t, t ri 1 nri over the tide- lands to tbe Puyallup River, tapping the tidelanos inausiriai mcuuu ia,vu , n.t . 1. - - ..Mati-ar futilities.. the thousands of men employed there being compelled morning and night to waiK a long oisiauce w a. rat ine to get home, uesiaes me cwuitc unfAAn i a sUtul for sanitarv and storm sewers and $18,000 for road con struction work including the city's share of the road to Puyallup and the Front -street construction, opening up a new route to tne suui u m The commissioner of public safety asks $15,000 for a municipal farm, where city prisoners, now kept idle in Jail serving Police Court sentences, can be put to worn. Mayor Seymour's much talked of project for a municipal cold storage plant and a new municipal dock for 1. 1 i. V. - nlnnn tn ftsk bonds IIUIUl tlC ua-u. . . ' will not be included. A law passed by tne last State u;siamiuia municipalities to own and operate i .i . ,i,nt. wilt not become CUIVI DfcW&C .. effective until June 14, and the Mayor w a ? iorcea to poipuire """"" for this, as ine propuoeu new i i nMir wntiiH have much vacant space in which the Mayor had planned to install tne cum ,,.w j i j lft mil nf the proposed issue. The Mayor announced tne cola Btorage piujuwi brought up this year which means it in . r ..., tmrll tli muni cipal election next Spring when a new Mayor, a new commissioner ni unw and a new commissioner of light and water axe to no cici;j. . Grand Opera Artists' Pianos. Ka uiii nf exeat Brand opera artists nlttiM Ear 12 AACtiOn 1. this iSSUO. in advertisement, -They're thinning out. etc- Dealers! We Are Territory for 1913 Here is a car you can sell against anything on the market. It is built essentially for comfort extra roomy tonneau; deep, spacious rear seat; ample space in driver's compartment. Wide doors. Low center of gravity, so you sit low in the car. The construction is strictly up-to-date. Left hand drive, center control; T-head motor.; three point suspension; long wheel base and three-quarter elliptic spring in the rear. Your buyers want such standard features as these: Bosch Magneto, Gray & Davis Electric Lighting and Starting System, Bayfield Carburetor. The body design is as clean-cut as a racing yacht, the running board free from obstructions, every line is captivating in appearance. Where can you find a car at such a price that combines all these advan tages? Liberal Advertising Arrangement We will aid you in advertising the Midland in your local papers over your name as dealer. Write at once for full particulars and special proposition. T 4-40 $1685 j MIDLAND MOTOR CO. East Moline, Illinois NSURANGE FIGHT SEEN GOVEKXOR THREATENS RETAL IATORY MEASURES. If Casualty Companies Interfere With Workmen's Compensation, State May Be Competitor. en.. Or. Anril 5. (Special.) "I understand that the casualty compa- ntnnnlnir to nreserve their own selfish interests by moving to ap ply the referendum to the workmen's compensation act. If they play that . ,n , t. & finis, T haVA A. little tttmc uu. . . " " game of my own which I contemplate opening, in event iuh rcicicimum ,o 1 1 i . . K n wnvlrmon'A om 1-tAnRA.t inn apiiiiBU lu ... ... . .. - i . t ...,t,4 to immoiiifltflv start t 1 P circulation of initiative petitions to place tne state in me lusumuL-e uuo- ,ittt rafHriilai reference to cas ualty business." declared Governor West toda,y. "II tne casualty coraptiuies L-ii.j their plan, the entire insurance ques ed un before the peo ple of the state and we will ascertain whether the people desire that the state should adopt the Wisconsin plan of state insurance. T r.m eotiafiorl ff fh1 OllPStlOn Of state insurance goes before the people that it will carry, but I am merely i. in n attA what tha oAsualtv com panies wish to do. I am satisfied to leave well enougn aione tor a year or two to determine how the workmen's compensation act will work out in event that act is given a trial. .t AAiigiiv ur.n AAtiKfied that in event the casualty companies apply . - m J . . .n 1 1. tsnrlrm.n'ii innt. ine rewicuuui" w .. . pensation act it will result in nothing but a delay of the game and that when it is voted on the act will carry by a heavy majority. .'I nM anrlntl. to AAA ttlA finPT, tlHTl of this act tested and to determine Its usefulness. It was framed in good .. ; . v. nqeA in ffAnd faith, and the people axe desirous of seeing that it is given a fair trial. "The selfish Interests of certain in surance companies can delay its op eration for only a limited time at the most and the people of the state, if these Insurance companies take steps to delay the operation of this act, will havA Bnmpthlne to say concerning the insurance business on their own ac count." Liquor Trials Set at Lewiston. LEWISTON, Idaho. April 5. (Spe- r disease take hold. Nip the trouble at the beginning and save tbe misery and suffering that attend diseased kidneys by taking Warner's Safe Kidney and liver Remedy IS tbacreatest kidney and liver Its record tesrhes M yen of successful treatment and medy of all forms of this tarrifyinc in indodizur Brtehf s. It is a carefully prepared healing medical nt that has broosht health to thonnris ffmwOli ease, ear doctor will send i free. AB T6-50 $2385 claL) Arthur Carssow, J. B. Rice, Wil liam Moran, Walter Whitney, Harry Crites, Ray Chasteen and Arthur E. Chasteen appeared before Judge Steele today and entered pleas of not guilty to the charges of disposing of liquor In a prohibition district. Carssow and Moran will be tried April 7, and Crites and Rice April 12. Dates have not been set for the trial of the other cases. FAIR AROUSES INTEREST Aurora Committee to Award Nearly 200 Prizes to Students. AURORA, Or., April 6. (Special.) Scores of letters are being received by the Aurora school industrial fair com mittee from teachers, parents and chil dren concerning the event, which is to be held here in September for this part of Marion County and the adjacent sec tion of Clackamas County. The affair has aroused more interest than the promoters expected at the start. Nearly 200 premiums will be of-' fered for products of the garden, field, dairv and home, including domestic science, woodwork, labor-saving vices, etc. de- Dewis Towns May Incorporate. CHEHALIS. Wash., April 5. (Spe cial.) Mineral, a sawmill town in the northeast of Lewis County, and Dryad, another sawmill town on the South Bend branch are both talking of in corporating. Lewis County outside of the incorporated towns was voted ary at the recent county election and by law Dryad and Mineral are now both dry territory. The drys are generally in favor of having the towns remain so, but if they are incorporated it may be possible to elect city governments that will oermit tne sale or liquor. Napavine and Morton have both voted to Incorporate and both have gone wet under the latter plan. Chehalis Postal Receipts Grow. CHEHALIS. Wash., April 6. (Spe cial.) Chehalis' postoffice receipts for the year Just ended were the highest for any year in the history or tne city, totalina $17,718.22. This is a gain over the year ending March 31, 1912, of $965.53. Each quarter or tne past year showed an increase over the cor responding quarter a year ago, the gain for the quarter just enoea Deing tooo.oo Murder Trial Opens Tomorrow. i.FWTSTnV. Maho. Anril 5. (Sdo cial.) The trial of F. S. Chenea charged with murder of Mrs. Ray Burke, known here aB Blanch Gordon, has been set Kidney Troubles in Spring Acute inflammation of the kidneys may be caused by exposure to cold and damp weather. Exposure result ing in kidney trouble is likely to happen during the changeable Spring months when warm, balmy weather turning suddenly to damp or rainy cold days finds many unprepared to protect themselves immediately when they should. At such times make sure your kidneys are not affected. Don't risk neglect and let Kidney remedy bscs onr BACH TOR A PTTRP08B I-KHmtmaLawH mtr 4-A,iIiiii. KashaT renet asa of year SOLD BT ALL advice Write for a fa mil llihM strictly the Bomber of remedy aieli si Wri Safe Eeaseoftat Cev M.Y. Closing Midland Specifications Model T 4-40 5-Passenger 123 -inch Wheel Base: T Head Motor, stroke 4HS inches; Atwater - Kent 1914 Model Ignition; Gray & Davis Electric Starter and Lighting; Three-Point Suspension; Ray field Carburetor; Circulation Splash Self-Contained Lubri cation; Left-Hand Drive, Cen ter Control; Selective Type Transmission, Three Forward Speeds and Reverse; Rear Axle Full Floating; Front Axle I-Beam Drop Forged; Demountable Rims: Tires 34x4 Inches; Springs, front, Semi Elltptic: Springs, rear, i Elliptic, 50 Inches; Metalllo Body, Hand - Buffed Leather; Silk Mohair Top; Insert Elec tric Dash Lamps; Warner Auto-Meter. Model T 6-50 5-Passenger Left - Hand Drive, Center Control: Bosch Magneto; 135Vi-inch Wheel Base; T Head Motor, 4x5-lnch Stroke: Electric Starter and Lighting; Rayfleld Carburetor; Circula tion Splash Lubrication; Three Forward Speeds and Reverse; Full Floating Rear Axle; Elliptic, 52-lnch Rear Springs; Tires 36x4 inches; Body, Me tallic; Hand - Buffed Leather, 11-inch Upholstering; 17 Coats; Silk Mohair Top; In sert Dash Lamps; Clear Vision Windshield; Warner Auto Meter; Rear Double Tire Irons; Full Set Tools. Midland Instantaneous Service Eliminates long delays in waiting for adjustments or replacements. Tour cus tomers will appreciate this. Ask us about it. for Monday, April 7. Mrs. Chenea, her young daughter and two sons are here from Pomeroy and will visit the ac cused man in his cell at the County Jail every day. Great Interest Is being taken in the case. Twenty-six witnesses have been summoned. Ashiand Buys Auto Fire Truek. ASHLAND. Or., April 6. (Special.) As the climax to a movement Inaugu rated some time ago in behalf of bet ter fire protection, the City Council has Just completed arrangements for secur ing a hose and chemical auto truck. The consideration will be $580' and the new machine is delivered to Ashland with guarantees that are unlimited. With half a dozen firemen aboard, in cluding chemical tan. i and 1000 feet of hose, the new apparatus will tip the beam at approximately four and one half tons. A representative of the new machine is now on the grounds. POB A writer says, "When I feel a Cold or Sore Throat coming on I rub my throat and breast for several minutes, so as almost to produce pain; I get immediate and permanent relief. If Jhis had occurred only once or twice, I might think it was simply a natural recovery on account of my otherwise good health, but after so many times I have come to the conclusion that the relief was the result of drawing fresh blood to those parts which were affected; by the friction." To accelerate the circulation, take Seventy-seven" at the first feeling of a Cold ; it will disappear quickly. If you wait till the Cold gets deep- seated, it may take longer to break up. At your Druggist, 25c, or mailed. Humphreys' Homeo. Medicine Co.. 15 William Street, New York. Advertisement. Your Chi d's Health Your First Thought If vou have children, naturally your first thoughts are for their health. You certainly want them to develop strong, healthy constitutions. The most care ful attention must be given when chil dren show the first symptoms of the many common ailments. Perhaps they are weakly and thin, or grow too fast, thus sacrificing strength. These and other apparently minor ailments may be the forerunner to a weak constitu tion for life. Such children need Jayne's Tonic Vermifuge which Is essentially a chil dren's tonic. First of all, it will proper ly care for the child's stomach. It will also improve the appetite, and will add strength to the other organs of the body. In cases of thin or impure blood, it increases the number of red corpuscles,- enabling the enriched blood to keep the body healthy and strong. Among the most common ailments that children develop Is that of a dis ordered digestion. In many cases this trouble is due to parasites in tne in testinal tract. To correct such trouble. Jayne's Tonio Vermifuge Is unsur passed. For more than eighty years millions of children have been restored to health through the use of this tonic. Insist upon Jayne's; accept no other. Sold by druggists everywhere. Dr. D. Jayne A Son. Philadelphia. Pa.