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About The Madras pioneer. (Madras, Crook County, Or.) 1904-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 14, 1909)
i The Pirate of Z By Zk lastair i Z RUPERT SARGENT Z 5 HOLLAND J 9 Author of "Th Count at Harvard," etc Copyrlcht, 1008, by J. LIpptncott Company. All rights reserved. OIIAPTBK XIX. (Continued.) Rodney thought. "Tho poor French worklngmen, the widows and orphans, who had saved and slaved, gave him ev erything they had, becnuoo he knew how to make money multiply as no one else did. He drew them pictures of the grea factories and stores and hotels he would build for them with their money, and told them how by adding their infinite mites together they might produce something gi cantic. How about them left without a ou?" "It was their own lookout," I tried to argue. "Well," said Rodney, "the right and wrong of this sort of thing lie deep, but It may be that a man has no right to use his own imagination to sec for other people; that he can build nir-castles' only for himselfi "Perhaps," I agreed; "but, as you say If he had sucreeded, he would have been a hero." "That's all the difference. However, he didn t, and so he s an outcast." Rodney laughed. "And to think that I've been doing my best to defend the worst scape grace the market has known in years." I sat back on my couch and clasped my hands about my knees. "What must we do now?" I asked si Ingth. "Give him up; deliver his precious self and his treasure chest to the blood bounds." I shook my head. "No, I can't do that We've been too close together. They may take him, but I can't nave a hand in it." Rodney sat staring out of the window "Well," said he. "I don't believe I can cither, though as a broker I see my duty plain enough. I can't do it, I simply can not do It." We sat silent for some time, each, intent on Ins own thoughts. "Ought we to tell him that we know?" Bodney said finally. "I was wondering. Perhaps we should, but I don't believe we can. When you aco him and look into thoseclear black cj-es and hear that voice I doubt if there'll be anything to do but keep your mouth nut." 'Tet we must do something," objected Bodney, "for I must be off for New York in two hours from now, to try and atxaighten out my losses." "Suppose we go down and look at him." I suggested. "Possibly we can think of something then.' We went down-stairs and looked in the dining-room, the hallway, and the kitch .en. In the kitchen we found Charles drowsing. W e could find no trace of Du .poneeau. I waked Charles and question- a mm. ""When did you last see Monsieur Du -ponceau?" Charles rose and pulled a paper from His pocket. "Only a couple of minutes ago, Mr. Felix," he said, "he gave me this note for you and told me not to disturb you, but to give it to you when you asked for nim." I opened the paper and read it to Rod- ".My ship has come at last. I am go ing oa board. I can get there alone; no one could help me. If you knew all, per- cfflance.kyou would not wish to help me. I have done sufficient harm without tak- 3ng you and the others farther. Ask mademoiselle to pray for me. Good-by." I looked up at Rodney in blank amaze ment; and as we stood so, a shot came from the beach. We turned and made for the stairs. CHAPTER XX. From the balcony .we sighted a schoon er lying between the beach and the Shift ing Shoal. A long-boat was in the water, and men were hurriedly manning It. Below us on the beach stood Duponnceau, a pistol In either hand, fronting a half dozen of his enemies, who were between him and the cottage. I would have leap ed to his help, but a glance told me that the matter was too far gone for that. Dujpnceau fired quickly, steadily, then wheeled and ran for the dunes. Bullets chased him, ploughed into he sand be hind him, whizzed past him, but by some miracle failed to hit him. He reached the nearest sand-wall, and was hidden from us, A moment later and we saw him appear, his pistols reloaded, and watched him stand again at bay and shoot. Then again he fled for the next dune up the beach, and the pursuers, tem porarily stayed, were after him again. It was to be. a running fight, stand and deliver, then hide, until the long-boat should ground upon (tie beach and the fugitive spring Into it. I looked to the boat and prayed that it might come quick ly, but the distance' was long, and the sea ruffled and choppy. Again Duponceau appeared, and again the enemy were held at bay, and dropped and ducked and dodged as Ills bullets flew among them. A moment's stand, and ho was hidden In the next dune, loading, making ready for another dash. It was breathless, speechless work. Rodney and I gripped our glasses, shut our teeth, watched and hoped and prayed. Again the enemy were on, after him, gaining fast, and again he bot out from the dunes, and, a lone tig are, fronted and scattered them with his fire. A man went down with a bullet in his leg, and Duponceau had gained an other breastwork. Now the boat from the schooner was coming closer in. I caught an agonized glance from Duponceau in Its direction, hea his eyes returned to his foes, and he was shooting, ducking, and squirming In to the sand-wall. It was a pitiful chase, like tfiat of a bare by bounds, but it wao also heroic, for the roan made a noble quarry, and the hounds were more than fearful of bis Are. 11Vs down!" crWd Rodney, Torut, Duponceau had fallen, but on the socond he was up and on again, and now ho had found the last dune, and ho must stand there or dash across tho unprotected beach. "Come on I" We fled .down tho stairs, through the open door, and hard up the Bhoro. Now we could soo another elo- aient of danger. Somo of the enemy had stolen through the pines, and were firing at Duponceau down the length of his dune. "Look !" I muttered. We stopped, breathless, panting, wide-eyed. Dupon ceau burst out from tho dune, whirled about, fired back at the hidden foe, wheel ed and shot nt the mon who were follow ing him up the beach, and, turning, head ed straight for the Ship. "Run!" I murmured, and Rodney echoed me: "Run, Duponceau, run, and may Heaven help!" I have seen men run, but never as Du ponceau ran that day. Ho seemed to skim, almost to fly, across that open space, and behind him came his enemies, no longer firing, no longer cursing, match ing their speed against his frantic flight. The Frenchman ncared tho rocks, was on mem, was up anu ciamDermg over me Ship's side. Then came a sharp report, and I could see Dupponceau quiver and hang useless worse than useless, for he was only half over the vessel's rail. "He's done!" I breathed. But as he hung there Barbara sudden ly appeared beside him and pulled him inboard, supported him across the deck, and got him as far as the cabin door be fore he collapsed on the boards. Barbara disappeared, and then reap peared with something in her arms. "The chest !" I muttered. "He couldn't forego that!" I saw Barbara lift and steady Dupon ceau on his feet, saw him clutch the box with one hand, while he held a revolver in the other. He staggered across the deck. "Come on!" I breathed, and we were off for the Ship. The long-boat was half way In when a new shout threatened to sound Dupon ceau's death-knell. Men came out on the cliff and stood high above him, ready to fire down upon him. There was a ring about him now enemies on the rocks, on the cliff, and men already scrambling through the water to lay their hands on him. "Look !" cried Rodney. I saw Barbara whisper in Duponceau's ear, saw him straighten up to his full height and fire at the men above him. One bullet ripped into tho cliff, another shattered an arm. We stood now on the rocks, a stone's throw off. Duponceau looked seaward and gave a cry. With terrible effort, he leaped to the farther rail, raised himself to plunge tho box still in his arms into the sea, and sink or swim to help, He balanced, crouched, and then a clear report and he fell, a leg broken, down into the waves. His strind was over, the fight done; his enemies had taken him. A couple of men lifted him from the water and carried him to shore; another man followed with the chest. Rodney and I drew near and looked at him; he was conscious, and only his set teeth showed the agony he suffered. "It's over," he said. "The boat was late." Then his eyes lighted on me, and he tried to smile. "Good-by," he mut tered. "Take my good-Dy to her." Carefully the men lifted him and car ried him into the pines. "lie will live," said Rodney briefly, and I nodded. It was not for Duionceau to surrender pasily, though I wondered if now he would not prefer It so. CHAPTER XXI. The long-boat returned to the schoon er, and in a quarter-hour the latter had vanished as silently as she had come. Rodney and I went on board the Ship, and found Barbara sitting against the broken mast, her eyes deep with unshed tears of pity. We sat there and talked of Duponceau's flight and capture. "If it hadn't been for the chest, he would have escaped," said Barbara. "His face light ed when he had It in his arms again." It was some little time after this when Rodney stood up. "I'm going to the club. I have to pack and catch the next train to New York. May I take you home, Barbara?" The girl s oyes looked over at the beach regretfully, then ronmed over the Ship, standing there all desolate, lapsing again into that silence from which It had just been awakened. I saw a certain wlstful- ness steal Into her eye. "No, Rodney; I don't think I'll go homo just yet. I'm not In the humor to meet aunt and the people at the club. I'd like to sit here and think a while." "Well," said Rodney, "good-by." He shook hands with her. "Good-by, Felix. If you ever findthls place too lonely for you, como anu see me in wow xork. Things do happen there sometimes, though not such things as bore in Alastair." We shook hands, and I caught a glimpse of some passing regret beneath the smile on the surface of his eyes. As I had watched Duponceau, I watch ed Rodney disappear Into the pines. Tho cheerful man In tweeds, like the mysteri ous man of the sea, bad said farewell to tho beach, but each had left a trace of himself thero which I should never for get. I turned back to Barbara. "It's all over," she said. "They've all come and gone, and It might have been a dream. "Here's the Ship," I answered, "riding at anchor, just as sho did before." That makes it seem more llko a dream," she said ; "that after all that baa happened, the Ship is Just the same as on the first day I found her, and the beach" she turned to face It "Is Just as sunpy and u dMolata." MYot tho pirate came," I answered, "a real pirate, a Hncnl descendant of Con tain ICidd, nnd ho brought tronsuro and hid it nnd dug it up again, nnd fought like tho thorough-going gentlomnn ntlven turer ho was. Monslour Plorro, Dupon cenu was no ordlnnry man." "Tell me what you know about him," sho commnnded, nnd settled down, lonn Ing against tho mast. "Ho wns nn uncommon mnn," I began "but whether nn uncommon man becomes a hero or a scapegrace doponda upon the luck of time. Duponceau had Ideas thnt were far about the heads of most men Idea that some one at a Inter day might use to great ends, or which ho himself might hnvo used so hnd ho been given time. lie planned, gathered his cargoes launched his ships in search of the Gold en Fleece, nnd was on his way to win nlng it when a quartering gale drove his craft upon tho rocks. Hnd tho wind veer ed by n needle-point, he might have won He was planning to mako the poor of France well-to-do; Instead he mndo them much poorer than they wore; and yet thoso same plans pushed on may succeed when it's too lato for the poor Investors or for him. That's about tho way it stands." Barbara wns silent, her eyes watching the distant glitter of the sea. "There's so much luck in things, Isn't there?" sho said finally. "I llko him, anyway; I like him for what he tried to do." Then, after n pauso: "You were always sure something would hnppen heres weren't you? So was I. Something had to happen. Do you suppose he came of his own free will, of because we had wished so hard for an adventure? "Wishing hard can accomplish almost anything, I've been told." "What ore you going to do now that everything Is over? sho asked presently I shook my head disconsolately. "I have barely yet faced tho possibil ity of no more teas on the beach, no moro sunsets from tho cliff, no more adventures on tho Ship. It's not a very pleasant prospect, Is it?" "But tho beach and tho cliff nnd the Ship will still be here," she answered. I followed her gaze seaward. "A week ago I discovered a curious thing. For years I bad lived here and found all tho beauty I wanted In watch ing the changing colors of tho waves, and the golden glow through the woods, and the dawn pinks of the sand, and yet all of n sudden I found they had absolutely vanished, that I couldn't possibly find them any more." I waited, and finally I caught her low whispered, "Why?" "Something had happened. I couldn't see them alone; I could sec them only when somo ouc else was there to see them, too. She gave a little sign. "I know; I can understand just what you mean. "The pines show no moro armies, and the Ship gives up no moro adventures, unless there is same one clso hero to see and live them with me." "And," sho said slowly, thoughtfully, "if there were some one else, would all these wonders still come?" "Surely, for we would be living them all the time we were together." "Poet!" she said. "Dreamer!" I waited, fearful and hopeful in one. "And yet I dream, too," she said nt last; "and I think that you have shown me more wonderful things than an one else could." "Then do you still think," I asked, "that some other man will come who can show you more?" She would not answer my question. The man we imagined camo out of the sea and is gone. I feel as if I'd lived years in a fortnight. Dear old Ship, how I hate to leave her I "Why must you? Why not sail on and on In her forever? Why not set sail in her for tho Fortunate Isles? Barbara, will you?" She turned and looked Into my eyes, and I read her answer. So, with Barbara sitting against - the mast, our Ship set sail. the end. Old Advertisement. There aro fashions in advertising as In everything else. The advertise-. mentB of to-day, for example, are calm er and more reasonable than those of half a century ago. Exceptions, to be sure, may be found, such as the circus bill board, but even that is less Haunting than Its ancestors. In a book entitled "Musical Memorles," G. P. Upton quotes some advertisements of over a quarter of a century ago. The first 1b the announcement of a concert: "Wachtel, Wachtel, Wachtel! The Great, The Magnetic Tenor! "The famous German tenor whost phenomenal and magnificent voice Hows like the Rhine ifself, turbulent, restless, through all the storied tracts of music. A magnificent fountain, meant, as the poet has Intimated, to flow on forever. The princely haste of a lyric monarch compelled to sound his natural gifts to all tho world, and with only one lifetime to accomplish his purpose." Another more exciting statement an nounced the coming of the Swiss' Bell Ringers: 'The Campanaioglans. "Marvellous Hoterogenlconsollda- tolre, received everywhere by Intelli gent audiences, sanctioned by tho clergy, Indorsed by tho press and tho people." Here Is a description of a circus: "With aeropalltic miracles, zam- plloerostratlon, l'echello perlleuso, and the quadruple anabathron performed by a quartette of acrobatic braveo, with enlivening interludes to rolleve highly wrought sensibilities." Ilnatr Correction. HoJax I hear you are engaged old man. Allow me to congratulate you. Tomdix You didn't hear It qulto right, my boy. I'm married. HoJax Oh, I beg pardon. You havo my sympathy. Juatlco, "My wife and I always settle our little disputes by arbitration." "And who Is the arbitrator,!" "My wlf, of course." New Tor TLm I i m " ' I him 1 mmm tj Ullulit of rotntoei. Early blight Is n potato disease which causes moro or less dnmago to tho crop every year. Tho troublo Is most mnrked In unusually dry sea sons and Is cnuBcd by n fungus which grows nnd spreads rapidly. Tho spores of this fungus whon seen through n microscope hnvo tho appearance of clubs. They enter tho vines nnd tho first thing ono notices Is thnt tho leaves are turning yellow. Tho dlsoaso Is likely to como during tho first or second weok In July. It may bo easily prevented by spraying with Bordeaux mixturo boforo tho disenso gets a noiu on tho crop. After It hns n stnrt it Ib of ho use to spray, because the spores are already Insldo tho vines. In order to kill tho potnto bcotlo at nt the same tlmo, one-fourth of a pound of Paris green may bo added to tho barrel of Bordeaux mixture. Tho spraying can bo done quite cheaply. The cost of four sprayings Is estimated at $1.85 per acre. This Includes tho cost of labor also. In Vermont a trial was conducted by one hundred fann ers to test the value of this spray. Tho period covered five years, and tho re sult was the increaso of 70 per cent in yield. Tho high value of Bordeaux mixture as a preventive of early blight has been proved many times, and should not bo overlooked by anyone who expects to ralso a good crop of potatoes. Oatu an n Ponltry Pood. Oats mako an excellent food for the poultry, providing they aro of tho right kind. The long, slim oat, with plenty of husk or hull Is poor feed for any thing, but tho plump, meaty oat Is a good feed for all stock, including poul try. Hulled oats for young chickens after they are three or four weeks old will help them to make bono and muscle faster than any other one feed, and this is the moat desirable element at this period of growth. For grown or feeding fowls we have at most seasons of the year fed one feed of oats daily with most satisfac tory results. We have fed some oats after boiling them for fall and winter feeding, but they were of poor quality, and tho boiling was to soften tho hulls rather than because tho boiling added any other valuo to tho oats feed-Itself. Boiling Is not necessary with good oats except by way of variety In feed ing. The best way is to feed them In tho litter, scattered well and deeply bo the fowls will havo to do considerable scratching. Agricultural Epltomist. In the country. Weed In if One Unprofitable Coir. Dairy farms are continually advanc ing In value, which should bo regard ed as the part of the profits. Grain farming Is hard on tho land. Many hard run grain farms havo '"jen brought back to a good state of fertili ty by changing to cows. With the case In teat It will bo pos sible to weed out tho poor cheeso cows on the snmo prlnciplo that wo havo used the Babcock butter tent to weed out tho poor butter cows. Instead of keeping cows for cheeso which aver age 70 pounds of casein por 100 pounds of fat, wo may breed cows that will produce milk containing close to 10 pounds of casein for 100 pounds of fat. Wo need to specialize In cheeso just as Intelligently and carefully as in hutter production. To Tan a Hide, Take tho hide green and salt well. Let it stand for thirty-six hours; then take hair off with lime In tho usual way. After tnklng off hair let hide soak for seven or eight days in clear running water; then scrapo and clean off. For a hldo of ordinary slzo dis solve three nounds of alum nnd flvn of salt In enough warm (not hot) water to cover it. Put in hldo and leavo Ave days, stirring every day. At the end of that time tako out and put In vessel with onough clear water to cover; then add Ave pounds of clean bruised red oak bark. Let this stand till de sired color is got ; then tako out, wash In clear water and hanir un. whnn half dry begin working and work till dry. Small hides in proportion, Southern Cultivator, -fl'-i A A X J .. 11 I I '11V f,' Iff Itoraca InoroiKitnjr In Vnlnr, A tablo has beon compiled from tho statistics of tho Consus Bureau nnd tho Department of Agriculture, which shows thnt tho rlao in tho nmrkot value of liorsoB has boon out of nil proportion In tho last fiftcon years to tho increaso in their nunibor in tho United States. From 1803 to 1008 tho horso population so to Bpenlc, In creased 3,785,000, or 23 por cent. Ill tho sanio porlod tho gain in tho num ber of human Inhabitants waa 21,079,- 000. or 33 por cent. But tho Increaso In tho valuo of tho horses In Mils coun try was no loss than $875,300,00,0, or 88 per cent. Theso facts will aBtonlsh many poi sons who havo supposed that tho growth of tho nutomobllo Interest has boon very ndvorso to tho horso breed ers and to tlio market domand for horses. On tho contrary, tho prices obtained for good horizon, cflpeclnlly for heavy drnft nnlmnls of blood and stnminn, havo rison fnr boyond tho hopes of horso dealers n few years ngo. Horses aro worth nhout CO por cont more In proportion to their num ber thnn thoy wero in 1893, To Cure ICIcklnic Corr, To euro a kicking cow Is often a dif ficult and tedious task, and "unlosa somo .mothod of restraining them from kicking Is adoptod moro los than profit may result through split milk. Tho porson milking also runs considerable risk of Injury In somo form or other. Whon tho cauBO of kicking can bo nsslgned to vice or on ncqulrcd bad habit, tho following Uttlo arrangement will bo found useful, and, at tho uamo tlmo, simple, harmless, effective, Inex pensive and easily applied. A strap about one Inch wido should bo buckled around each hind leg a Uttlo abovo tho hock sufficiently tight to compress tho haniBtrlng. Tho animal cannot kick, and If (Ilea aro troublcBomo and causo nor to switch her tall, tho best plan Is to either strap It to her leg or Hocuro It to ono of tho straps' with n ploco of cord. Uso tho straps every tlmo tho animal Is milked, and nflor tlireo weeks or bo omit, to ascertain wheth er a euro hns been effected or not Irish Farming World. Molrn Drulroy Crop Knenile, A distinguished naturalist carefully examined tho stomachs of fifteen moles caught In different localities, but failed to dlscovor thoroln tho slightest vestige of plants or roots. On the contrary, they wore filled with the remains of earth worms. Not sat isfied by this fact, he shut off several moles In a box containing sods of earth, on which fresh grass was grow ing, and a small cngo of grubs and earth worms. In nlno days two moles devoured 349 white worms. 193 earth worms, 26 caterpillars and a mouso (skin and bones) which had been allvo lny tho box He next gavo them noth ing but vegetables. In twenty-four hours two moles died from starvation. Another naturalist calculates that two moles destroyed 20,000 white worms or grubs In a slnglo year. If this Is cor rect. It Is a strong argument In favor of multiplying rathor than destroying the moles Apple Htornire House, This apple storugo houso Is built In a hillside. Tho roof is covorcd with brush and earth. A ventilator 1b nr- ranged In tho top and a tllo drain at the lowor side to carry off water and admit cool air. . foul Ilrooil In Ileea. Tho worst enemies of tho boo art, the foul brood and black brood. Ono or tho other of theso disoases are In some parts of tho Stato, and black brood have beon vory bad In New York Stato. Theso diseases of bees havo beon carefully Btudied by tho do partmont in Washington, and wo havo somo pretty definite Information on tho matter. Tho troatmont for both la that of removing all tho combs and starting tho bees froBh without any contaminated honoy in a now hivo, and tho uso of tho old combs for wax. Keedlnir Whole Grain, BulletJn No. 242 of tho Michigan Ex periment Station, offers somo oxact data upon tho subject of feeding wholo grain to cows, heifers and calves, When whole grain was fod to cows, 22 ,per cent was unmastlcated; whon fed to heifers, 10 por cent; when fed to calves, 8 per cent. Chemical analysis showed no change In composition of the unmastlcated parts, so It Is a safe assumption that the animal derives no benefit from grain that passe through the digestive tract unaltered. 1IOUBE IIUII.T IN IIILUJIIJK. ""-rim Continental r.nura. uuinn Hale, of ron.i cut, cnnturcil 1777-Britlsh marched upon Phlladel-nil?.'.- T1 .,Auu:r,cn rctret' ..w.uj ,llu nrnnuywlno. 1789-Tho Department of tho Trciuurv created by net of Congrd M,Ury 1801-IJrltlsh took possession of Alex- andrla, Eyt.... Kronen ova?" od Kgypt in favor of the DrlS 1804 Planot Juno Hardin of Goottlngen. 1813-Fort Mlmtns, on tho Alabama niver. surprised and capture a largo body of Indians under t.. oumscn. ""roSh V,rK'n,n' Cn"lU1 1847-Illlnola voted to nccopt her con stltutlon. 1849-Convontlon met at Monterey " ,u " " omio constitution. ....v.uiuornia adopted n constltu inn cxciumni? miiv,.r.. -... " v. tum ma icrruory. tor.n m. ....n . . iiiuiimii iirni croiflpn N-in. t...n .. . . . 1801 don. Fremont proclaimed mar- inn mw in Missouri. 18C2 Tho Fedornls were defeated In nattio nt Munnssns, Vn....Oen. McClollun mo floroiiso of Washington. w " vviiitimuu 1863 Kingston, Tenn., was capturei uy uon. uunisldo.' 18C4 Tho Fodoral troops took poi- mon or Atlanta. 187C Abdul Hnmld IL ascended tbt Turkish throne. lOfifl t .,.1 ..!.... ..... wuv Lulu jiuuuiia i i-ui'iii'ii ivanuannr. nftor tils CTlobrntod march from Cubul to relievo tho HrltUb force thoro besieged by Ayub Khan, claimed States by President Har rison. 1 89 1 Tlireo monuments to I noli regiments dedicated on the battle Held of Gettysburg. 1833 Dr. T. Tlmfeher (IniVH. nu-alt. I.... ...... .. .1 U - ..-.(... . .... .!..... .. .... ...M ...U.UV. . in tho Denver Jail. Jllnr-llf.v Minn Intnllv rtriirovea by forest fires. 1904 Senator Fairbanks opened tin Republican campaign In Mlsioun wit n n sncecii in Kansas iiiy- 1898 Quoon Wllhelmlna of the Neth erlands ascended tne tnrone. I DOG Jnimncso and Russian envoys aimed treaty oi peace - mouth. N. II. declared off. Jmill. fin Tn tin. current Ibhuo of the Proceed ings of tho American Society for Psy .i..i n tmf William Jamei f iiiirunni turn n lotiif reiwrt dclln? with tho alleged communications Lni-u ,.r ) into Dr. Rlcbanl . ....... .H...1 i.. ion in varloai 'J"" . . In llf. in.. ...-. ......... ..- - ---- tlirOUKIl ino mcuiuiiiomi' - .. rim- r..viiwins the evi- denco at length, reaches the eoncluiicn ... , - nr from Mma in i hniii inimN.itun iVViv s- mill iimu ...... . , ., spirit couniunuu - . . this point ho remains unconvinced oa fnrt which nw UWaiU Iliuiu .... Inr -i .... tn n rnnciuaivii ..WW ,.w.... .-. nrty or a num.rvu - th, i if irnniiin CfltO On r tin vmio .L- nnrt fl Hodgson, yot ho is impend tt,nt ,iu In there, and he la w w nn U" tO U1KP n"- II1K iw nvi " - . ... . . nnn. -m ...nn l 1H II HI U rVntlo;" carried on between ft- and tho control. .. w...,..rfn! War. To IK Mill PUT III"""'' iinmr hi-nnldnnt in Soptembor IIIIUIIIMV - .ittip 1 ImH MPI 1 1 1 1 ii a -- r thn nilnntlon doptlon of the , .- hr-et of compulsory t puisory r"uV" ,".".trai waf for tho Industrial w Known rorr faro which leu I. constantly dU V"" i.n im nnda : ",.. Whicn i" tho m'ndo for a board or been during tho two ycur i- ' (h du boon in force. 90 por c or mi ten tilAl 1V1IIIUUV . l. to strikes rniiA hi w uuvv . :.ii,- if the Arm- final resort -w ii.rr nniu tion Hoard to a controversy, oppolnlc ful until and tried to adjust nurn . flrlltllH. llecord At Salem m. Ore.. 400 mew- -' skin ha of Miss Qlin wfl : rPBMitly seriously , . o Throe ncoplo -oplo'onatedknsth oration, : skln-K-raftlnS operate rrt-nn i nut performed Tho surr.r;;Bfiam'ii"u' Ington report riO III"' .. . ,.,iN keoplng bill ' '"eV builds inn iFu. I. "u" ..MJlniril. e furniture fl.OOQ.OOO annually.