- ,i -
filE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND. MONDAY - EVENING, MARCH 2, 1008
i.
HARD
F
udTRAGE
Jr
SANTA CLAUS FOUND HIM :, : :
SHIVERING; IN fMARCH WIND
t- r ... - . ... , . ... , T
Contest, Xike. Those of Col
y - lege ways,, iroauces -''.'
Soirfe Quitters.
. . . '
Bm ihMg, mm stockings, he stood
Hi toldTMeak day, whlatllng hrava-
through lips blue-tinted by tha briak
March wind. On his head a battered.
ahapaleaa fait allowed tha riotous locka
to peep out- at tha world. His cotton
ahlrt had tha ton button missing, while
ragged, "bib" ovaraMa flapped and
whipped About hla aturdy lege. Out
wardly he was poor and ragged and
cold, but atlli hla llpa amlled and In
hla frank blue evea danced tha un-
firUDV "tT7TVTl?-D conlue"lDa opnmiem 01 ma .American
out on me corner, around wnicn me
wind whipped and roared, ha stood over
Bey; Marcott Takes for Hi . Text I air came. . with handa in pockets, ha
gaiea into tne window where rowa ana
GLORY CROWN FOR.
Chapter Froito Hebrews- Gives
Vivid Word Picture- of Great I
Struggle of All Bellver. .'
rowa of toola and toya ranged ready to
cheer a boytah heart.
Down the atreet two young women,
wrapped la furs, came chattering aa
f oung women will. - Tha wind buffeted
hem and they snuggled further Into
coat and ' muff, ' abjuring Boreaa - ve-
At Westminster Preebyterlati church, ;d"ectivea
, corner East Tenth and Weldler, the pas-1 Tha boy aaw -them and, boy-like.
ktor, Rev. Henry Marootte, spoke on atarea. into his rrana. young race
u-i-., n.JZ .. .. . . I sprang admiration, and ha ceased hla
i . '" whlatling a one doea who looka upon a
Hebrews, xll:l-2, "Therefore let ua alao, vialon that conjurea reverenoe.
seeing wo are compassed about with ao Tha ladies noting, smiled and he re-
' s-reat a cloud of wltneaaea lay aaida moved hla hat with an odd grace etrong-
great a cioua or wunesaea lay aaiae jnc0ngruoua with tha ragged ciothea
very weight and the atn Which tloth ao n. WOre
1 easily best ua, and let ua run with pa- "Child." asked one of tha fur-wrapped
tlenca tha rac that la aet before lis, n, "aren't you freeslng to death?'
. . . . .. ,K. i,., mnA , Not very much," the urchin eald; but
looking unto Jaaua. the author and per- h). chstUr',nl teeth DUed tn6 bravery
xecier 01 our taiiii, wo iijr wm jvj or nia sDeecn.
that waa aet -before him endured the "Why don t you put on your ahoea
Happy With
rf.ar.laln- .ham, an hath aat " tocklngsf' persisted they Into
- . . . ... I wnose minas mm soraia iruins 01 pov
ldown at tha right hand of the throne erty nad never crept
of God." I l am savin 'em ror Buncaya, ' the
1 The text Ja a vivid picture of the replied.
. , , , ... . , The poor little dear, the women
Christian a life as a race. Af-moat every chorused and, taking him between them.
- word la a picture. We aee the ancient they marched him . down Washington
race course with its thousands of spec- street to a place where ahoea cost
tatora, the amooth rock, the Judge, the money ana where he, therefore, had
olive crown, the eager racera. Mere seldom been. Aa be went he strutted
.are men who have trained for months,
nnw llvat1 nt all hindrances to a
supreme effort, their eyea on the goal,
and In their hearta the hope of aecur-
. ina- the prise.
in
proudly, conaclous of the grandeur of
his new-found friends. In th store
a Brand New Pair of
Kicks.
he grew suddenly bashful, shrinking
from the curious glances of tha pa
trons crowding the place, but his pride
In hla naftvlv miiuimIaii, warm ahiltf
hla legs and beautifully black and shin
ing on his feet, overcame the bonds of
his reserve and he poured out his thanka
in a torrent or iree boyisn dengnt.
Th mintluiH mm Am K, In hanjl K,
bowed his benefactors through the door
in courtly fashion and again, bare
headed in the street, paid tribute to
their beneficence.
As they . t him he stood still, gat
ing after them sadly as though soma
frreat warmth was passing out from his
Ife, then his new possessions claimed
him and he started away, the irre
pressible, merrv whistle float Ina- out
above the roar of the traffic. The hu
man heart was warm, even If the winds
of Marchwere oold.
lng. "Have you not atlll your bayonets,
boys." he answered
Have
you not still your faith? Is
hard for your sword 7 Just
Jesus, win it not help
the words also are the plcturea of
v. t..inin. nlttiln nff aiinArrmnilt
flnh. m well ; the clothing thai Im- jrthn. too hart
needs tree activity. There seems to be ltle talk with
a suggestion of putting back tha apec- us ' to ennureT
tatori who would "beset- the course and .This race differs from other races
.inner the runners. And there is the n the fact that there only one w ns. and
nlrtiire of the man who endures with " he wins others lose, in the Christian
Satienc. runn?n?o thTlaat gasp. What race all who run the course get the
? niX;. nt the Christian life! "ovn from the master. And further in
" ' " 1iylVl I ne distance race one element of good
"w w i running la Bringing others with you.
Note first that this exhortation Is ad- one of the finest sights I ever saw In
Aressed to believers. It Is a call to a footrace was when a splendid runner
ahow your faith by your life, aa did I turned to encourage and help one of
the heroes or oin. ana our jrr.i vf-inii ciuo mates ao that they both won.
Ina Tha anertaLOra are not man on- i Tn cnrlatlan runner iIimi nnt Unmril.
lookers: they are those who have run, ixe his chance of wlnnlnsr by helping
have won, and now are intensely unci-i nm mate; he makes the victory all the
mmtmjt in w,lrhlnv our mnnlnff.
We are to look to Jeaus na the object
of faith, and also aa the example of
faith. We are to manifest tho same
kind of faith that made Abraham will
ing to sacrifice Isaac, Moses to forsake
Egypt. Elijah to stand alone against
king, priests and people Chrlat to die
for us. .
Thla race ! not child's play. From
the Greek word again In our text, we
more certain
What are these "hindrances,
"weights," mentioned In our text? I
mention only a few. I find difficulty
In getting a word to expres- the first
hindrance In the Christian race. Con
dolence expresses It somewhat, hut this
to which I refer Is more than that.
There is a term athletes use that, Just
expresses my idea: it Is a quitter
every aimeie Knows wnat a quitter is
get our word agony. Have you ever He tk the man who gives up when he
Known me mgony ui i. iuui ". " migni go on. wnen rve ought to go on.
choking breath, the failing limbs, the He gets tired, and has no conception of
heart that eaema as if it will buret, aolna on after he is tired. He never
tha frightful fear that you will not .taggers across the line and drops he
be able to cross the line? drops out He knows nothln of the
Have vou ever known the agony or aa-onv or the lov of PhelrflnnMe sh.
the Christian race? Have you known I brought the news of Marathon to Athens
tne heart railings, me wranu, in j orwnom Browning rings.
atrtie-a-ia inn in, WPRrmMB vwui me
atruggle? Have you known this agony
In the taklnv away of tried helpers and
the almost despair, lest the work in
your hands fall of Ita end? -
nghtlng Heavy Odds. (
'- I have read that at the battle of
i) Tukermann. a division of British soi-
aiers was surrounaea oy i-n nines mru
number. In terror the soldiers cried to
their commander. Sir George Cathcart.
saying that their ammunition was fall-
Hungry As a Bear
and Can't Eat
Dies Happy.
"So la Pheidlppldea happy forever tho
noble, etrong man.
Who could race like a god, bear the face
of a god, whom a god loved so
well:
He aaw the land saved he had helped to
save, and was surrered to tell
Such tidings, yet never decline, but glo
riously as ne Degan.
So to end gloriously once to shout,
thereafter be unite:
"'Athena is saved r Pheldipptdes dies In
the snout ror his meed."
Run with "patience." Don't be
quitter.
Heedlessness is the aecond "weight' I
would mention. Have you ever heard
the story of the two clerks, one coming
in the store later than the others, but
being advanced more rapidly? The
older man went to the manager to ask
selves as failures; said the -speaker.
These things are only Incidents In the
drama of life. It does not mean that
God haa forsaken auoh men. They
ahould brace up cheerfully, and those
whom they meet along the way should
be glad to give a helping hand to one
that la down.
Fear of failure can take strength
from the arm and hope from the heart,
the speaker, declared, and the preserva
tion of health and couraas are first
requisites for the struggle. It is cus
tomary to sing praise of the victors In
every achievement, but Christ said,
"They tlat are whole have no need of
a physician, but those that are sick."
The church la here to Impart healthy
minded faith In God and In man as
God's child to those who. though they
are down, are of inestimable value to
the All-Father.
PLEADS FOR MISSIONS.
Work of Missionaries Far From Be
lng Complete.
A strong plea for liberal giving for
foreign missions waa made by Rev.
Clark W. Comstock in his -sermon at
the Woodlawn Christian church yester
day morning. He said that the work of
the missionary cannot stop until the
name of Christ Is known, honored and
obeyed throughout the world, and
preachers should do their part to dispel
whatever ia-norance and nimi i.t
against missionary work.
ina -poaKer gave 10 specif lo reasons
for favoring missions to foreign Jands.
He quoted the acrlntuml initnMi.
cocern.ihg them and declared that they
JV, . lurco in civilisation,
txlvlng Is more blessed than receiving
and love of neighbor and unselfishness
ti"iM u rpiriiuai upilrt.
Mr. Comatock said t' f there Is now
Tu I v crlsls ,n missions, for-the seed
. n ,T" sown may produce boun-
i.i.uiij. ii mo proper support Is given,
ine way has been broken and thou
sands are thirsting for knowledge. In
Japan there Is one missionary to 80 000
to 160,000. The church must act while
ine uje. is turning; It must send or end
iirt or drift.
REFORMING REFORMERS.
If, When Mealtime Comes, YOU I The manager aaid, -'What Is that noise Dr.' Brouffher Tells Xeed of Strict
in rront or tne atorer" 'ine cierg went
out to Investigate and returned to say
some teams were passing. The manager
called the second man and asked him
what the noise waa. He investigated.
came back and reported, "Five wagons
loaded, with flour from Smith, con
signed to Jones, Chicago." After he
"r Suffer From a Yes-Not Kind
of Hunger, You're
a Dyspeptic
Sow to Ours All Stomach Troubles.
f 'I V- J
Si v f
Ml )
A good many people get mad when
you tell them they've got dyspepsia, but
way down deep In their stomachs they
know they've got it.
I'd love to eat It, but I can't," la one
kind of dyspepsia.
"I hate to think of it," is another
kind. There are thousands of people
today who hate their meals, and love
them at the same time. They haven't
that fine empty-hungry eat-everythlng-in-slght
kind of feeling which goes
with every good strong healthy stom
ach. That's because they have dys
pepsia. And then there are others whose
mouths don't water at meal time or at
anv other time. Tfiev sit at the table
and go through the motions, only be
cause i's time to eat. These people, .too,
are dyapeptlcs.
Every possible kind of stomach trou
ble can he cured by taking something
which will Just take right hold of all
the food in your stomach and digest It
alone without tne neip or tne stomach,
and let the stomach lake a rest.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets do sthis
very thing. They are composed of tl
best digestive known to science, and are
ahanlutnlv safe. One inarredlent alone
of one of these tablets will dlgeat 3,000
Vralna of food! These tablets do ex
actly the work that a good atrong
healthy stomach does. -
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets cura all
cases of dyspepsia. Indigestion, burning
or irritation, loss of appetite,, bloat,
brash, belching, aversion to food, fer
mentation and gas on the stomach.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets will make
you feel "good" before and after each
meal, and make your stomach strong
Snd healthy again. They will make
you happy. ...
Send yonr nam and address today
snd wa will at once send you by mall
a sample package, free. Addreaa F. A.
Stuart Co., 1 160 Stuart bldg., Marshall,
Micnigan. : :.-:. :
, Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are sold
at every drug ators for 60e, a bog. t ,.
.' , . V; '. "r'r'r rift; r."t i m J . .-'ir-
Law Enforcement.
"Reforming the Reformers" was the
I theme of Dr. J. Whitcomb
.:iiiiuit iaai nignt in which he took
occasion to give Mayor Lane a gentle
Sfih. . " .text .waB chosen from the
4 4ai.ii unuLiier or AiarK.
which tells of
had withdrawn the manager turned to I Christ having performed three miracles
the older man and said, "Now. do you of healing. Dr. Brougher said that h.
see why he advances more radldlv than believed the crimes connected with the
you?" Are we heedlesa? Is It that we liquor business, the social evil gamb
do not see the hungry hearts, the home- lng and grafting can be made 'just as
..... umsn t as surely as
ruer or theft. These crimes, ho
n, I ni "uPPressed until we
The third weight Is absorption in ft discern between Tr ght and wronKnd'
other things. We are busy, so busy I a conviction tht th T. Lm. . ana
with business, pleasure, social engage- bVnforced Were made 10
ments a world of things, that our run-
nlnc in the Christian course Is some
what uncertain. Why are we not in our
place in prayer meeting. Sunday school,
church? Too tired? Br what riant
starve our spiritual nature to feed more
delicate on the bread that perishes?
so time ior nrisiian service: wnai
Is your supreme concern, anyway? Is
The speaker tnolr nr. ..v.
ferred bv Po Ire rnT.,"' ' Vl
Mayor Lane. He STm VhoV
?hl1ClL mxlc, ,mno'tance to the charges,
that he paid little attention to a man
who saueals after h h.. v... " "
altion, . '""
"'1 ho mavor nesila n ),. ,
bone stiffened," said the sneaker hI
It to make a fortune, or even to make a needs to understand l
living? Or ia it to be a man approved trfnUMi-RXSW
ail other men so far I an Inu i,. ., " " .
or uoa ana to nem an oiner men so rar i ao iniw k - , '
aa In von Ilea to h ai.rh m-n trltili "is oatn or
nonsense: or i. It aoher trnth? vo,.r ItX' "u "leo lnal "e 'aa are en
answer is to mm who gave his life for
you.
KILLING POVERTV.
GOOD SHEPHERD'S BUSINESS.
Rey. P. J. Green Speaks at Ringler's
Rer. Mowre Shows How Hopeless "all on East Side.
Would Be Division of Wealth. T il1 R,"51er hall last night Rev. p.
Rev. E. H. Mowre preached In Fores- Busin78s.''Hu2lnrfor.,a .Wffn.J!.?
ters' hall last night at the services of of the Lord Is upon ma. because he hath
the Methodist Church South, and chose annolnted me to preach the gospel to
for hla aermon. "The Cause and Cure of D&Lj&
"WiJ. cCTatout caolta, l "Wot Jo
vs. labor. Some have said: 'Let us dl- ,3"' l" "el al 11D!rty lhera that are
vide everything evenlv so all will share i ,. t.
alike. . That will aolve the problem of oreen -aid that r.n J?!,!- .T?r.K8. T'
poverty.' If the moneys of all the world ftES truth u lTk o'-?ULC,hr,!tthe
were divided up. every man, woman and a- sheen ion..im a.J58t..an(l wand,,r-
child would receive about $1,200. Some uS uS' trofih?" it -1;.;lckhanH sor
think such a process would bring the SJowS iot ... . r(Lh,?d' n,A
mllennlum. On the contrary. If such a ri'ST." ?5!wh,c.h wav. to ..tun f.r help
distribution were made today I am con- keen the a'hefn InSM V, '"e8s 18
vlnced that within three montha we ci VJ ePP, pasr UIS.'
should again have aucsessful merchants. ue , tha kist htnJ tt IJa
farmers, artlsana and leadera ln all of d heal the ilA Th? 'IT
the professions, and within the same wteked shenhard oariS Sni'to nf.t ?n
three months we would have another K. ,L' . J-f." .nJl t0.Pun.
crop of "Weary Wllllea." who would ofthe .rh- r:r..VTK' .V
NAINSOOK $2.65 BOLT
dms Bleached Nainsook, for
fine underwear and wait. An
immense quantity offered for
this week's- setting at a special
price., Comes in bolts of 10
jrsrds each. A rery superior
fabric for the .construction of
fine undermuslini and shirt
waists 10-yard bolts, 0 Q
worth $3. Special.... sCeDO
1 ' i'r;,jifr
..... . 1 mm . W.' 1. f aaaaaaVSBBaaV
''aaaaaaar'
a - a M fe. .tW f ,T 1 .... ' - - rSaa.aaaeVr z m
M V'aL - -'-''aasBaaBjBSBaa----"--" , .
. - 1,1,. .
DEDSPRtADS $1.50 EACfl
Bedspreads, in Marseilles pat
terns, handsome designs; regit-
$1.50
Embroidered ' Flannels, richly
decorated with silk jn. handsome
fatterns 4 lots specially priced
or this week at yard
....;;$U5
n
Ribbon
Thai Will Set the
Town a-
Taming
Thousands and thousands of yards of ribbons in one of the greatest sales Port
land has ever seen. Ribbons from 4 to 6 inches wide and in every wanted shade.
There are taffeta ribbons in solid colors, Roman striped effects, Scotch plaid,
embroidered dots, graduated stripes, corded stripes, plain
black taffeta, or white canvas ribbons. The widths are 4 to 6
inches and the values from 25c to 5t)c the yard. We have filled
one of the Fifth street windows with these goods
this shows a part of the patterns, but it only ogives a faint hint
of the values and qualities. This is without doubt one of the
largest ribbon sales Portland has ever known. Regular
values 25c to 50c the yard. On sale Tuesday and Wednesday
at
Lai YtmrnX
aaaaaaaaaaMaaaaMaaaaai ,
ALLOVER LACES for making yokes, waists,
etc. A remarkably choice assortment of the
most -wanted designs and qualities in white
allovers. Venise, Oriental and Maltese all
over lace in regular widths at savings that
will appeal -frresistibly to women who are
planning summer waists and gowns.
PERSIAN BANDS for trimming tailor-made
suits. Very much used on cuffs, revers and
collars for this season's tailored A
wear; widths )4 to 1 inches. Reg. IIP
values to 25c the yard, sale price ;
Reg. 35c and
50c values. . . .
25c
50c
Reg. $1.50 7f
and $1.75 vals. . jC
Reg. 75c and
$1.25 values. .
Reg. $2 and A -I flA
$2.25 values tDl.UU
VEILINGS in plain black, black with white
dots, all white, navy blue and other colors;
black with velvet dots, etc.; large A
or small mesh. Worth to 50c the J
vara, saie price ,
See the Mew Conceits in 25c Neckwear
This display will certainly be a delight to women of taste, who keep up to date on
the small fads. Many different styles in neckwear novelties are here for a price
hat is pleasingly small. Among the new things we are showing are wash tail
ored stocks trimmed with small buttons; fillet lace stocks, tnmmea
with Valenciennes lace; pleated jabots with hemstitched edges; lace
bows, ribbon bows with embroidered knots and the extremely styl-
sh "Merry Widow" bow. Your choice of any of these late novel-
les at
re wasn tail-
25c
Women's Hose 50c rf.HSgri
" i in ii 'up1 H. a
ii ii
(I1B
II H
III ii. SSP.P--....I...-...-I.
A Superb Array of
Cr.; (CO C See
Julia at Window
Chic, clever costumes creations that completely, captivate
Strikingly stylish suits for a surprisingly small sum. We've
provided a wonderfully complete assortment of suits and
marked them at a price that experience has taught us is
the most popular we could name. The values are really
marvelous, We've sought diligently and carefully tu secure
such stunning costumes to offer you for so little money.
It means a sacrifice of profit we really should have; it
means to sell at a margin small indeed. Most of these are
in the jaunty short jacket models with long or three-quarter
length sleeve; smart tailored effects predominate, but a
few are charmingly trimmed with braid, buttons and silk
facing. The fabrics are fancy striped and plaid effects or
solid colors browns, grays, blues, blacks, etc. Under
ordinary conditions these suits would be considered guud
values at $35 each, some would be marked even higher.
See the window and come to inspect
these incomparable values our suit salon
leaders at
$25.00
White Enamel
Ware A Sale
33c Sauce Pans, 2-qt. size.....25e
40c Sauce Pans, 3-qt. size.. ItOj
47c Sauce Pans, 4-qt. size........ 37s
25c Milk Pans, 2-qt. size.........lOs
$1.25 Milk or Rice Boiler 98
18c Ladle now 15s
13c Basting Spoons, 12-inch 1A
size, now, each 1UC
17c Basting Spoons, 14-inch '
size, now, each ...IOC
T5c Pie "Plate, 9-inch size...T...,i2
5i.su, rea Kettles, No. 8 or
size. Special, each Ltij
"SICARDO" ART POTTERV
VASES
$5.00 grades for $4.0O
$6.00 quality now 94.80
$7.50 grades for.... .$6.00
And $9.00 quality for... fT.20
CARVING SETS
$3.75 Sets, with stag hah- fcQ YIA
dies. Special at, set .9aU(J
$2.75 set, with celluloid OC
handles at, the set $Lmd
$4.00 sets, with silver elated 4ra
handles, the set......,.... yJW
$8.50 sets, pearl handles....... f6.T5
Of "Wearv Wllllea." who would
Bleep In barns, tiayatacka and poller ta
tlon, pleading- for anotherjevelln up
process, no mat an men would nava an
equal chance.
"When we make up our mlnda that
wa are done with poverty forever, that
we are going to erase every trace of It
from our dress, our personal appear
ance, our manners, our conversation
and our artlona and that we have t
our faces toward better thing- and that
nothing- on earth can turn ua away from
our resolution, we will be amased to
aee how much power will coma from
thla Increased confidence and eelfre-
apecc Heir reliance and a manly Inde
pendence are foundation stones in a
imnv r n a pa.,.. "
HELP TO THE TJNDElt DOG.
God Has Not Forsaken the Unem
ployed and Discouraged.
Wordaof cheer for tha man who Is
depraaaad, "tha under dog wer fclren
bY ame" ,P- Corbr In hla aermon
at tha UnlTeraallaCchurch of Good Tid
ings Jaat, night. Ha said that men
whom the world may regard aa fallurea
neM nothing mora than they do the
message of ultimata victory, to give
them courage for the future h
Men Who BIT Inat tnnnav m A mmm.
eut of work, ahould not. ragard them-!
WBaltes
and Company
invite yonr
inquiries for
Phones fSft,B l?5
j Home Aim
Eirst and Oak-
wounded he turns over to the butcher
or wild beasts. Jesus was a good slwp
herd, because he was the embodiment
of love, truth and mercy. Christ Is In
carnate and manifest ln every true be
liever, and thla la the good shepherd
with each of ua. This Indwelling truth
will rescue, feed and heal when we har
monise with the laws of truth and tha
universe.
The dav must core and is coming.
that every preacher and church muat
take nn this Dromment worK or jesu
Christ, or step down and out of the
field of activity, for the masses are
crying for physical healing to be
taught and practiced along with spirit
ual healing.
FIGHT FOB TRUTH.
Early Struggles of Church Part of
. Middle Age's Savage History.
In a sermon on "The Conquest of tha
Church." at the Sunnyalda Congrega
tional church yesterday morning, Rev,
J. J. Staub reviewed the struggle of
tho church against the ignorance and
superstitions -of the middle, agea. He
said that It had been a war of truth
against falsehood, and right against
wrong.
Aside from the spiritual side of tha
church. Rev. Staub brought out the fact
that It had been the great factor In
the world's history of developing the
mind, stimulating education and had
worked a good ln bettering the morals
of the human race since ita IncepUon.
He contended that so long aa tha
church continues in its crusade for right
that it must be kept a living factor of
everyday affairs.
Money Tight in Montevideo.
(United Preis Leuad Wlr.) '
Montevideo. Mar. 2. The famous fl
nancien, Lamias, declared that the uni
versal money crisis would be temporary
ana was aue 10 ine ukhuhsi ar . cur
rency in the United states; but, ha
added the magnificent cropa of Argen
tina will not' only v help out that, atate,
but also alleviate the present distres
sing conditions la Uruguay. 1
BAD MAN OF TEK0A
ON EAMPAGE AGAIN
(Special DUpatcb to The Journal.)
Tekoa, Waah.. Mar. 2. The usually
quiet little town of Tekoa has ln the
past few days been excited to a hlKh
pitch by the Influx of would-be bad
men, and the holding up of a bar
tender and several other citizens, in
cluding the substitute night policeman,
Frank Welton, by Dick Scnrlver, whose
father was formerly marshal of thla
town.
Two negfoea were caught ln the act
of giving whiskey to Indians and were
taken to Spokane.
The Italians had their turn one eve
ning when they overloaded on booie.
These were let off with light fines.
Friday night Dick Shrlver started
out on a rampage. He firat walk id
Into the Palace Bar, and -held up the
bartender at the point of a gun and
commanded .him to hand over his own
gun. He then forced the bartender 'o
aet up the drinks to the house.
About this time Officer Welton ar
rived and tried to talk him out of the
notion of doing harm.. Thla nniv
angered Shrlver, who'-thrust the gun
Ife has been in trouble several times
before but hns always got off easy on
account or nis rainer s position.
C0URTMARTIAL FOR
LIEUTENANT WARD
(United Presa Leaned Wire.)
Seattle, Wash., Mar. 2. A court mar
tial will convene here today aboard the
revenue cutter Rush, to try charges
against Second Lieutenant Ward. Cap
tain Alnswqrth, commanding the -Rush
will preside and with two commis
sioned officera of the service will con
stitute the trial court Lieutenant
Ward Is serving with Urn Rush.
The definite cnarges upon which he
is Drought up ror trial naven t been
given out.
HE DIDN'T NOTICE.
In the policeman's race and told him
to De good ana men walked out.
Aiterwaras ennver threatened other-
and later went to hla room, where he
waa arrested shortly afterward and
sent to Colfax.
CASTOR! A
Tor In&at and-Cliildren.
Tb8 Kind Yea HaT8 Aiwajs Bought
Bsart th
81&ttw ot
si
Absent-Minded Business Man Hits
With Strange Woman Not.
From the Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Speaking of absent-mindedness, there
are a lot or men wno don t notice
things. They may not be absent-
minded, but there are a lot of- things
that get by them.
The other day a prominent steamship
man here ln town passed an attractive
young woman on the street She bowed
pleasantly and spoke to htm. And yet
he didn't know her from a bale of hemp
"Huh.' I guess I- muat tie pretty
good." he reflected. T muat be holding
my age pretty wen wnen strange young
women begin to apeak up to me Ilka
that. Well. I wonder !-' ;J v
The next day tha steamship man was
riding down in the elevator with his
partner, and that aama trim little girl
wan Buumu. uuf mure sne Deanied
upon him. . ' ,,.T,
"Say, I've made a hit with that little
girl that was on the elevator," tha
steamship man confided In his partner
after they got off. . "Not so baS look
lng. either U shot; I don't know- who
she is, tout shea, mighty pleasant and
MEXICAN
MUSTANG
LINIMENT
Good for Han or Beast
WHILE using for Horses
and Cattle bear in tnind
that it is just aa valuable
invourhonw. ...
That lame arm, strained
muscle or bruised hand 'will
not twinge long if Mexican
Mnstang Liniment has
been applied. It penetrates
quickly and so relieves all pain -and
soreness. ' -
Our reconlU 60 rears a unices.
-
IIS!
chipper Jo tne. . Fanny how a fellow'll
make a hit . that way wit'a somebody
he never even talked to. Makes a roan
feel good to think that ha still looks
young enough for tha girls to take no
tlca of him, anr-, --
Th fcaf tner was looking St Elm wltft
an amused expression.
"Maybe it would Interest yori," he
suggested, "to know that that girl
been the telephone operator up In i. .n
offlca for about a year ant-a h.-ir
Tou've talked to her a thou m I t, ,
and paased her forty tlmpa a !., "
Wlnslow-Slbann. at fnv -
land. Marrh J. JJ0S. C. Ji. V. ft . . ,
lies JU Gibson. . ;,u tur n.
I