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About The Weston leader. (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946 | View Entire Issue (June 18, 1915)
m ft mw a t m.n - HmtL mmmM mL --- aJu nihil f (.( Melnlv Trri w 8irat Harser Ok. Nan irwo ak. ". .p- I -.rri J". zJ7 tH U 0l.l-r.a erUwat f llTl sV , aass warn - i rallaate. N aeiaHa. tarea. aimm eauipaa . Writ, la In RaAkeaFt an Share- Caaunl aWIMana. r rer0aa4.0 . FARM HELP SUPPLIED - - -- Hat Yard. Bar and " -USE THE RIVER" Dalles-Columbia Line . Wataetea. fc TU tlauas dally aw. aeeiav laraa-8u Week. tnL Mala Ma. BLACK i lissrs mar mraj trK ti.n: r r mini '. fl CUTTl iAAtV. fce JACKS, JENNETS & HORSES for SALE . . .. aaat Wed Nana and a-Savaaadltacia. W lU esaaiaar Owes ftroT annlof etre larf Jesse) With a haraat Jack far aarahaaaar. A Rimin for a Short Tim ofararlllnaai a "w . aa Um nanaforamtai aor Ma) a a L fJTlaa.a .heat aakL I aat ck a . " it tha mark. Ui ceaaMar traaa. aal taaraavMl a F. SWACGART. VtP Lexirnrton. Oregon. FACE COVERED WITH PIMPLES Ail HER UfE Kot. JJ. 1S14: "All my life mr ni corered completely wltli m of pimple. Nckheda and blotche. I pent a lot of money on nnmerou remedies and treaunenU without auc eeea and no relief at alL I tried so many thing that 1 iraa afraid my eao eonld not bo cured. Reslnol ointment and reslnol soap aeemed to do me sood right from the first. I used two Jara of reslBol ointment and some reslnol mo. the total cost being omy i.vra, nii iitia romDletelT cored my case. My akin la without a blemish, and 1 th. noaaeasor of a beautiful com plexion.- (Signed) Mabell Ayres. Stone Mountain. Va. Erery druggist sells reslnol soap and reslnol ointment Adv. vaaatabl Leather. Tho Javanese grow a plant which fnmtshaa a sort of vegetable leather. It Is a pretty shrub called the "mlt sum la." and iu Inner bark, after go in thrones, certain processes. Is con- nrtad mto a substance as tough as Irench kid, so translucent that one ran almost BSfl tbTOUgh It. SBd SJ pliable and soft aa calfskin. Um Mandv RsmCOy. . Always keep alum In the bouse. R checks bleeding wounds, and for bleed tog of U mouth or tongue a wash of cold water la wwen aium dissolved Is very effective. eiin-aTo. uTv?JJl1iSJ3 arOaaaar.tL Milla".leaaiai lU ara-laS mnanlMKa. Onataal II i MIS llatataniai Useless Hope. Well, did yon get quantum snfflctl at the Smiths luncheon r "CerUialj not This town is local opuoa. More Joshua Business. Master (reUrlng) Wske me at dayUght, Tompkins but see that the blamed sun doesn't rise too early. IIOWWOMEH AVOID OPERATIONS By Takm Lydia E. Pia- bam's Vegetable Compound. CVvelano. Ohio-"My left sld Bained me so tor several years thst I Uaviai - undergo ao opera tion, but the first bottle I took or Lydia E. Pinkhsm'a Vegetable Com pound relieved ma of the pains in my side sod I continued lis until 1 became alar and free from pains. I had asked several doe- tors if there was anything 1 couia taks to help me and they said there was nothing that they knew ot I am thankful for such a good medicine sod will always give it the highest praise." .Mrs. C H. Griffith. 1668 Constant Bt, Cleveland, Ohio. Hanover, Pa. "I suffered from fe- sale trouble and the pains were so dm . times that I could not sit down. The doctor advised a severe operation but my husband got me Lydia E. Pink ham s Vretable Compound and I experienced great relief in a short time. Now I feai like i new penou ana cbu w iwu day's work sod Dot mind it. What Joy and happiness it is to be weU ones mors. I am always ready and willing to speak a good word for the Compound."-Mrs. Aba Wilt, 803 WateutSt, Hanover. Fa. If tiers any explications yes a. ...-xritana write to LtsIs E. Plskhsm Jledicine C. (cosadeatlsl) I rsa.MslS. IosrteiMrwuineieej 11. a and answered by a wossaa m held la strict coafldencc I Pl -es '.-'! til 111 1"T t C-n , ! J? .. aia..'. ' .1 o l T.H.V. No. Mi, 111 IvvrwKW wHttar siiwm - I " Mae l j, paaaaaaiaaJ PRODDING NOTE TO ALLIES IS EXPECTED Offiasl Wafetai teis War Willi Teutons Remote. AYDiUB fOR SnUDIOiT Iff. OPEN Way Plainly Prepared for Germany to Acquiesce Without toss of Dignity Peace In Sight. Washington, D. C Optimism more pronounced than it has been since the diplomatic correspondence with Germany over the sea tones of war began was manifest Saturday in otn cial quarters her over the prospect for a peaceful outcome of the pending controversy between Germany and the United State. The American note preeentea to uie R.rlin foreiirn office by AmMssaaor r..rrd was interacted on all side a decidedly friendly and leaving the way open to a satisfactory soiuuvu honor to both side. Officials made it clear that the note purposely had been phrased so a to reiterate the earnest nea of the United State with respect to the principle of humanity and in ternational law and at the same time to afford Germany an opportunity with dignity to make her practice square with theprincipie eipresseu. It was said omciaiiy ui would soon be sent to Great Britain a) kr allies insisting on a change in the operation of the blockade eonduct- A k tham an as to coniorm wua w nrinrinle of international law forbid ding interference with trade in non Mnmhtnl articles passing to and from a belligerent country tnrougn a contiguous neutral country. This, it was generally believed, would be an important factor in convincing uie German government that the united State would maintain the same vigor ous position on the fundamentals of in ternational law with respect to the al lies as has been the case in uie Amer ican carresDondence with Germany. Close reading in diplomatic quarters of the American note to Germany pre sented by Ambassador Gerard, the sec ond since the Lusitania was sun, brought out a variety of prediction and views as to the manner in which nrmanv would reply. There was a general leeung oi con fidence, however, that Germany would accept some of the several avenue of approach purposely included in the note by the American government so aa til make nossible a friendly settle ment Wilson's Stand in German Trouble Approved by Ex-Presidcct Roosevelt New Orleans Applauding President Wilson for his stand in the disagree ment with Secretary Bryan over the issue between the United States and Germany, Colonel Theodore Roosevelt, in a signed statement received here from Breton Island, La., pledged his support to the President. According to Mr. cry an s siave- ment," Colonel Roosevelt says, ne has left the cabinet because President Wilson, as regards the matters at is sue with Germany, refuse to follow the precedent set in the 30 all-inclu sive arDltrSXIon commiaaiuu uwhwi recently negotiated, and declines to suspend action for a year while a neu tral commission investigates the ad mitted murder of American men, wom en and children on the high seas, and further declines to forbid Americans to travel on neutral ships, in accordance with the condition granted to us by Germany herself by solemn treaty. 'Of course I heartily appiaua uie decision of the President, snd in com mon with all other Americans who are loyal to the tradition banded down by the men who served under Washington and by the others who followed Grant and Lee in the days oi Lincoln, i oledce him mv heartiest support in all the steps he takes to uphold the honor and the interests of this great repub lic, which are bound up with the main tenance of democratic liberty and of a wiae snirit of humanity among all na tions of mankind." Russians Bombard Port. Petrograd Russian torpedo boats on the niirht of June 10 destroyed build ings of the Turkish seaport of Samsun, nn the Rlack sea. according to an offi cial statement given out in Petrogrsd under date of June 12. Many Turkish hnats. the announcement says, were sunk. The text of the statement reads "On the night of June 10 our torpedo boats had an eneaeement with the ex- German cruiser Breslau and caused her some damage. At Samsun our torpedo hnata destroved buildings and sank many of the enemy's boats." Big Destroyer Launched. Philadelphia The destroyer Wain- wright, built for the government by the New York Shipbuilding company at Camden, N. J., was launched Mon dav. Ten-vear-old Evelyn Wain- wright Turpin, of Jamestown, R. L, was snonsor for the vessel. The new vessel is one of the largest of its tvDe in the American navy. It is 815 feet lonir. and the contract calls fnr a aneed of 291 knots an hour. The armament will include four 60-calibre raoid-fire guns and four 21-inch tor pedo tubes. Loss of Warship Denied. Rome An official statement issued heresavs: "The report contained in the Austrian official statement that a British warship of the Liverpool type had been sunk off San Giovani di Medua is untrue. The British ship al luded to in the Austrian statement par ticipated with our flotillas In success ful operations against the coast of the Gulf of Drina on the 9th and returned with them to one of the naval base at a speed of 17 knots." GENERAL VILA ASKS OPPONENT fOR PEACf AS TON DESIRES Washington, D. C. - The United States was formally notified Tuesday by General Villa, on behalf of the Mexican convention forces, that he had telegraphed General Cwransa urging conference for the restoration of peace and constitutional government in Mexico. This step Is the first tangible devel opment resulting from President Wil son's recent warning to all Mexican factions that, unless they came to an agreement among themselves soon, some other means would be employed bv the United States to relieve the suffering population from further dev astation of the military element On General Carrania's reply depends the next move In the situation. The announcement that General il ia had Initiated a movement for peace was received with satisfaction In offi cial quarter. Enrique C Llorente, Washington representative of the Villa-Zapata coalition, called on Sec retary Lansing with a copy of the Villa telegram to Carrania and a long note from General villa replying io President Wilson's recent pronounce ment of policy. .... Th note referred sppreciatively to the President's effort and outlined the purposes of the Villa-Zapata leader to bring about a rconciuun - i.u . Carranxaistas. In the message to l arrama uaieu June 11 and sent direct from the camp of the northern general at Agues Ca lientes to the First Chief at Vera Crut, stress is laid on President Wilson s warning that the United State wouiu he oblired to "decide on other meas ures should a coalition of the faction prove futile. " General v ma say. : "In our opinion this declaration in volve two principles, which may frus trate the ends of the revolution and impair our sovereignity. nro, me Cientificos, with any other group, might again enthrone themselves with American assistance. Second, should the people not submit to this, the Amer ican govrenment might have recourse to armed intervention. In the face of these two imminent dangers, and with out recognizing the right of the Amer ican government to intervene in our affairs, we think that we should seek means that would permit the reunion and reorganization of the Constitution alist party, even though it be indispen sable to make sacrifice of self-esteem. We believe also that this is what patriotism and the future welfare of our country requires of us. "In such sense, we propose to you thst we take under consideration Pres ident Wilson's note and that, if you are so disposed, as we ourselves are, that ma advise us that we may discuss rr at once on the form and trm a of Drocedure in the reorganize lion of the national constitutional gov mmcnt We have already placed our- iiraa in tnuch with the cbiei ox ine invention TOvernment. as well a the commanding general of the army of the south." Noted Men from Many States Plead for Adequate Defense New York Better military and naval preparedness on the part of the United State was urged here by makers of National prominence at a mass meeting st Carnegie hall under the auspice of the National security Leairue. which just begun a two-day nsara and nreoaration conierence ai whiph 25 states were represented. The speakers included Jacob M. Dickinson and Henry L. Stimson, ex- secretaries of war; Charles J. Buona narte. ex-attorney eeneral; Judge Al ton B. Parker, honorary vice president of the league, and Dr. Lyman Addok. Tn introducinir Judee rarxer as chairman of the meeting S. Stanwood Menken, president of the league, said the conference desired to inquire into the necessary steps which should De taken for an immediate adequate na tional defense. Judge Parker declared that the pres ent European war has taugni mis country that what was preparedness two years ago is not preparedness now. "We are now faced with the ques tion," he said, "wnetner we are in nnaitinn to nrotect our ngni. need not fear a growth of militarism, but we must have an army and navy large enough to protect us in our pos sessions." O'Shaughnessy Is Back. New York Nelson O'Shaughnessy, who was the United States official rep resentative in Mexico in the critical days that preceded the taking of Vera Cruz, and was later assigned w -" American embassy at Vienna, reacneu New York aboard the Cunard liner Or- duna, in response to cable instructions from Washington. Mr. U'snaugnnessy sailed from this port September V, last, for Vienna, where he was secre- tarv r,f the American embassy. He declined to comment upon the signin- cance of his recall. Oregon Adds to Trophies. San Francisco The Oregon agricul tural exhibit in the Agricultural Pal- aA has received from the Jury oi awards, in addition to the grand prize for fnr are. 20 eold medals, three med als of honor, 63 silver medals, 84 bronze medals, and 12 honorable men tion. This is in the face of the fact that the main agricultural, as well as horticultural exhibits for Oregon, are in the Oregon building, and not in the great palaces. Oregon is walking away with the best of everything in competition of soil products. . Villa Will Admit Food. San Antonio, Tex. General Fran cisco Villa gave assurances to United States authorities that he would "do all in his power to assist in the distri bution of food supplies to deserving civilians," according to a message from Eagle P. It said that General Villa had reversed the order of Gener al Rosalio Hernandez and ordered safs conduct for Red Cross supplies destined for Monclovla. NORTHWEST MARKET REPORTS; GENERAL CROP CONDITIONS Portland Wheat: Blueetem, Mc; forty-fold. 4i club. Me; rod rue, Wc: red Russian. oe. Millfeed Spot price: uran, 17.60 ton; ahorts. JmJ,a.0O, roueu barley, f2R.MV..W. t , ... Corn Whole, saoton; cracsau, ... Hay Eastern Oregon timothy, $15 C1; vslley timothy, mot n.i grain hay. llOdJlx; "Ifa, IllMtJ Vegetables Cucumbers, uregon, u 4IC75 dosenj artichokes, 76c; turns-to-. 15 crate; cabbage, ItuC'l PC""! celery, 13.60 crate; head lettuce. 1 1.16: spinach, o pouno; rnuoaxn, 2c; peas, 4(.c; beana. 6eC7c; cauli flower, fl.so crate; canvw, u." ark; beeta. $1.60; turnip, $1.36, Emr Fresh Oregon ranch, case count, 18iCl8e doten; candled, VHiS 21c Poultry Hen. 12c; broiler, ia 24c; turkey, dred. Z2C: live. 16l8c; ducks, old. Witioe; . o Butter Creamery, print, extras, 27c pound; cube. 21iC23c. Green Fruit Strawberries, Oregon, $1.101.25 crate; apple, $1.6OtiC2.60 box; cranberriee, $1112 barrel; cher rtea, 4tl0c pound; gooaeberriee, 2(C 4c; cantaloupe. s.7fx.i.o cra. Potato Old, ll.BSKlt aca, '". 2G3c pound. Oniona Yellow. $1 tf 1.60 sack; white, $1.75; red, $1.75. Veal Fancy, 9(iti" pound. Pork Block, lOfttlOle pound. Hope 1914 crop, 10ttHe; contract, lOdtllc pound. Wool Eastern uregon. nwuiuin, 25c; Eastern Oregon nne, iihcvc. valley, 25!jt28c; mohair, new clip, 30 Cascara bark uid ana new, I"1- Grain bags Nominal, itwic. Cattle Beet steers, $7.80t7.65; good. $7 7.25: medium, $8.75 68 7; choice cows. $.35!i6.60; good. $Wt 6.35; heifers. $5tf7; bulls, I3.outlo; stag. $5ft.60. Hogs Light, 7.BWt.o.iu; nTi $6.757.05. . . Sheep Sheared wetners, o(n,. i a, hearedewe, $4(i5.2S; sheared lamb. $6ii7. Full wool. $1 higher. Oregon Exhibit Win First Prize. San Francisco The Oregon horti cultural exhibit, C. N. Ravlin, of Hood River, chief, has received the gold medal In close competition with Wash ington, Idaho and California and East ern states and foreign nations. The jury on awards was composed of famous horticulturists from The New erlands, Japan. California and the East, A tremendous triumph for .the . L!Ltt tata. Oreron spent on ner exmon $2500: Washington. $7500, and Call fornia a much larger sum. Success of Oregon is due to her exniou Deing purely horticltural in character, every itm heinr Dractical for horticultural DurpoM. Thar (a tremendous enthusiasm among Oregonlans here over Oregon's first hiir ranture. horticulturally, from California. Northwest Hops on 5tmer inxu i. There were 4306 bale of Pacific Coast hops on the British steamer in- kum. which was struck by a German submarine's torpedo off the coast of England Friday morning. Eight hun dred bales of the cargo consisted oi Oregon hops. 1000 bales of Wsshlng- ton hops, and there were 2300 bales from California. The shippers of Ure eon bops were James Pincus, of Ta- coma, who had 404 bales on board the ill-fated steamer; H. L. Hart, of Port land, had 206 bales, snd Louis Lach- mund. of Salem, 190 bales. The loss of these hops has as yet had no effect on the market at this end. Cable offers have been mad w Eng lish dealers to replace the quantuiea that went down, but the offers met with nn rMTWIUe. The losses fall on the English importers. Sara Mill on Full Fores. Ridgefield, Wash. The sawmill be longing to the Allen & Ryan Lumber company at Sara, about six miles southesst of Ridgefleld, is running full force and has orders that will require until fall to fill. They may continue to operate during the winter. This mill, although not a large one, employs sbout 20 men and about 16 In the log cine camp near by. The logging railroad, over which shipments are sent from the mill at o.r. n Vnarma Station on the main line of the Northern Pacific railroad fnr thair destination, employs a num- hr f man. Enoutrh timber is avail able close by to keep them running for sbout two yesrs. The cspacity of this mill is about 30,000 feet every 10 hours. Boston Ordsrs Logsnbsrries Euaene An order from Boston for on nnn nminHa nf dried loganberries is h J. O. Holt, of the En- gene Fruit Growers' sssocistion. The one order is nearly as Isrge as the total loganberry output of the Eugene drier last year. The price Is favorable, though not made public. An Increased demand Is expected this year tor me in.nh n inira. a beverage jmro- a,a ha- tha Ruiren association last t ha ni.na nf tha Commercial club are to present the psssing Shriner excursionists In July won ssmpia. Horss Buvers Criticised. Baker Horsemen in the John Dsy valley are much dissatisfied with the French horse buyers who, during the week, hsve been purchasing cavalry j ...iiio . hnraaa in that section. Many horse owners sssert that Jhe buyers are too particular. Of mor than 800 head offered at Prairie City only 30 were selected. While prices -K.i tha avarice, the horsemen say that they took some animals that measured up to the advertised demands nearly 100 miles, only to have to take them back again. . IS ARTIFICIAL SUN Invention of Scientists for Puri fication of Water. Is Claimed to Hsvs Much the affect as That Produced by Rays of the Burr In Us In turope. tame th It be long been known that water allowed to flow over a bed of aud, a uatural Alter, and subjected to the suu's rays, soon boius fre from harmful bacteria. The powerful ster ilising elfoct of ihe sun ray which are so effocllv In destroying germs has been aUributd to the ultra-violet part of the light. The problem tor sciential has boon to devise some way of employing the slerllUtng ef fects of ths rays In an effective manner for human use. French and llrmn selonllst t about th task and have produced a uew sterilizer. In which. In ordxr llml the maximum amount of ultra vum-i ray can peiiKlrat the rock crystal. which la th only solid that win aamii such inspiration. The Hunt given out vastly richer In ultra-violet rays, In proportion to visible rays than In sun light. Th sterilising apparatus wss test ed at Marseille ami Itouen. wnere typhoid has become an epidemic, and the results obtained were highly sat Isfactory. The Frcuch carried one oi the sterilizers mto Morocco ami the freedom of the troop from ravage, of typhoid, which raged among the Moors, was attributed by th army surgeons largely to me uo oi ray-eterlllied water. Heporu of test. made In the Austrian army snow lm!tar succes for the system, anil the Cnlted States army surgeons Hi the Philippines declare that the rayi destroyed the harmful bacilli In the water there and also the auieba. which bound In practically all tropical ten. Th ray. It Is said, may also be used for purifying the waters of pub lto baths snd their use wilt be espe cially valuable In keeping toe water of swimming pools pure and tree iroin lurklui danger of genus. The cost of the apparatus Is comparatively low an outfit of 150 gallons per nour capacity costing In the uelghbornooa of MOO. Cost of operation is atigni where electric current I available. and the operation of the machine does not require a high degree or sum. Further use for the Invention win ha fmmrt In nurlfvlna water tor ine manufacture of artificial Ice. in bot- tllna works and other industries, in which th purity of water used snoum h an Ininortant consiueraiioa. r.i perlmeule are now being made to nnu mean for adopting toe ray to lib .i.rill.allon of milk and It Is thought that such an apparatus making un of iha ultra violet principle will ultimate ly be evolved. CASTER EMBODIES NEW IDEA innanlous Mounting Msnt consioar- abl Improvement uv in r paratus of th Past. An Ingenious mounting for th wheel Is embodied la a furniture cast- er recently Invented. The caater hold .r aa described by Populsr Mecban lei. revolves on a pin Inserted tn the furnlturs leg In the ususi manner. -,v.n .aih and or tne sue oi m heel works In flat Inverted v-snapeu Csstsr Thst Is Csntrsl Under Lsg of Furniture Whin at Rt, but wove to On Sid Whin Rolled. dots In the sides of th bolder, so that the wheel slldfis from one side to the other when the furniture is neing nH trails readily without re- niiirln the holder to reverse. When the furniture Is at rest the axle takea IU place at the middle or high psrt of the slot and tne easier wneui mm fore central under tne rurnuure ieg Tha Princess Islands. -ha Princess Islands, In the Bea of Marmora, now said to have been forti fied as the last defense of Constanti nople, have been a place or exile in ail aeas. In Byzantine times the sav- ..a Rmnress Irene was shut up In a -.,r.n.r nnon Prlnklpo, the chief Is- t.r. At the time of the Toung Turk . t...tnn tha worst omciais OI ma vimi. nni were Interned here, though tha were politely termed "guests of the Isle." And afterward the Marmora i.i.nda became the dumping ground iha wretched dogs of Constanti- i. which the reformers did not dare directly to put to death, though lhav had no scruples auuui ih.m to starve and perish of hunger tempered by cannibalism. Outlived th Doetor. Durlelgb of Mains applied to a recruiting office one morning back In Civil war days and expressed a de- h a soldier. The examining Ii..ician rejected him on the ground that be had a tricky heart. i -lah vou'd let me In," coaxed -..rial.. "My heart may act funny. h.,i in bet you I live a great many ,..,! half a century later. Bur- ,. to hi word, was still Uv- in and as a member of congress got r'JnaTon ot $50 a month tor thai sam doctor. b . .- .- ---a'aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa. This Bakinq: Powder Keeps Its btrenutli The largo can of KG lasts longor than 23 cents worth of other baking powders but no matter how long it takes the user to get to tho bottom the last spoonful Is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction. K G raises tne nicest, lightest biscuits, cakes and pastry you ever ate, and It Is guaranteed pure and wholesome. Fbr goodness sake, ustKC Th Veuth ef Athene. When Athens gsv vry fourth block to her children and youin ior tha vmuaatiiui and the playground. she built bodlea of silk and steel, and great men walked up aud down net streets In regiments, snd her health bloomed In the oratlous of Iiewos thenes. and the essays of I'lsto snd U marble of I'hldla. Jusl as soon as th rar and tha body began to dalertortale. Athens weut to piece. This has been the story, also, ot ttpbesus, and Corinth, aad Veatce. Newell Dwlght llliue. Olive OH In Nursery. For a child who la emaciated from Dines a massage with olive on one er even twice a day will supply the needed fat to the body and aiao luori eate the dried-out skiu. A teaspoon ful of olive oil three times a day Is a good tonic, good tor digestion and a mild laxative when given to a baby an hour before or after a feeding It III alan soothe a llt kllug COUgb " U la also healing fur bums, chapped Us aad band. Dr. Tierce- IVa-anl Pellet cur constipation CnnMiiiatioii is the caue of many diarae-. t ure the cu and you cure in disease. r.y iu . SpecUcUs Known t Ancisnt. Thr re vldeoca In ancient writ togs tbal some sort of a pctarl was aaaa at aa earlier period tnsn tnai la which d Upln lived, bul to what extent or with what effect I not known. It I thought that for m aga the Cblae bs employed spec tacles for the relief of defective ey aleht and trobably tUey were kuown to the ancient. Opnd Chrs Aeceunt II was about twenty-ftv yer old. and It w hi wedding dsy After th earsniouv. when th Uin cam to f ha intiter. he calmly said: "Charge haard Qaaru U." Th minister Bver saw or f htm afr that nk lu to Tout anoea . m W . r . . a tar Ike fart. II WuL s-alUo. amartlns. '" Jf"S3 -aaataa r,in ww a. aTla'l arrant an auhiliua. Hani.M raxjj. ir4siii Costing Sarg Mint Fuel. Economy of fuel consumption In ataamahlna often reoulre the mixing ef two or mor hinds of coal and an Bogllshmsn has invented a coanwa barg that mliea coal a II dItvr It kato a bunker. BstUr to Hv Trld. "Failure after long porseversnr t ach grander than nr to striving good enough to be called a Ullure." Heorge Pilot. Uncle Cben. "De man dat give advice." sstd TJnelo Eben. "IS generally vjm show off how much be knows Instead of beln y real help." Every b ef hi d bnalnaa man knows hew dlfflmlt rkVki'n ki' ihe aeeemulatHm ef all maar-r , oaal-M ' h'"J" '". Jrit". wile ! promptly lle.m.il the marble SceomulaUue uf waaia malter. Il nirae ine aa ". ' ' , mumi Bluuaa ills. ..( ih. hod auua Imkmbm clocged. 1 hia U the begiuumg DR. PIERCF3 GOLDEN MEDICAL DISCOVERY Oa TahU m UieaJ Far-) h In the Draper dlgaalle ef fnod.whfeh Is turned let health, .nd I .IMaSSE-s . ra.t.r I fW?''' A-atsrkai IK atMflUrtl ."Sfi '."Ta Zr.;Z.tZ ef .'Jin" Bend M ceau fur a trial bos of tbla medicine. "I 4efwM. tm Y M Gets Right Twist On Rheumatism Hakes Short YJtrk of Claanme Ooi Your Eoiin Stitea Acfctt snd Paint Go Fast. Id 8. 8. a Yoa Get a Twist Vfany a rhaumatlo sufferer ha been to the drug stor for a botll of a. B. 8. arnl been banded something elalmad to be "Just aa good." Truly, to ale for brea4 and be given a stone Is still In practice. If vou are troubled with rheumatism In any form b sure to uss S. 8. 8. and not It wonderful Influence. 8. 8. 8. ha th peculiar action of aoaK log through th Intestine directly Into th blood. In flv mlnule It Inrtuenc la a work In every artery, vein end tiny caeillary. Kvery membrane, every organ f the body, ovary emunctory becomes In effect a filter to strain Ihe blood of Im purities. Th stimulating properties of 8. a. a. compel th skin, liver, bowels, kid eys, bladder to all work to the one end ef easting out vry Irrltstlng, every pain. Inflicting atom of poison: It dislodges by blismtlon all accumulations In the Joints, 0C14 aoGTSUWU W OuHMVe, cwuweia wmm v.,r'iS;:,u-, Y UAK VIEW HOTEL IxM'.lad SI liar View, Tillamtrok Co., Or. Tral" l"c al txir daar. hl "at feaw hKh Ul. I'lak il.iv. lu laullf.l VMk-a. (tela ball.lxa-. r.milml.1'1. I U. All Iha laaw. U thwk. n ran rat Hetae It . .1.. il il r .rOrula. arlle rail m. Wish ItKMAI. t 'L. II - U " riHf Hkla . ml ai V . -.n.il lira fhuna A iaj . IU. Var. tlllaam. (V. lh.M laar h.rn Siakl. I".-' Ililllanla a Baal. Ia. S.tl Haiktasi . I lakiaa- DAIST FIT KILLER. Krti.T.I'K; , fc... I MWI ... U.4..I iim4 ..Ha. fc- J I , .r.i.i a, , . i , HIM, iaa saaoLe kuh, m iMiaik t. s i , s. . Chine,, Salt WM. Salt wells In tiilii hv been opef sted for hundreds of years, and Is tha Telluchliig district, eepeclally. hat built up a protruu conitau nity. In me rsos the wells are 101 feet deep. The salt Is obtained la th form of brine, which Is raised In bam boo lube by mean of crude derricks, the motive power lur which Is fu nlshed by water buffaloes. lae Haalifer. Sleaef . laMSUfel fe Uraii.ia au (-.,a..toaa ! Hurlaa MM S.M..t, aiauf art alwe II eara4 aa s lfcaielle Ka MaUirlna. Murine la SHU Cula ' aaJa4 h ur -B.ilaaa aa (na'aaMa . r- .,,..,.,. 11.11.1 tn. Err. Ik. I Haa l ace. TfJ II l t-" aaa.l la Ubf ,ll-oaa.a.il-Ju.l Krtaiirt- Ma Maria I aur prsl.l-aart B euballlul. a4 U lulara.1.4 .rill Mr ! o ML ams si MSMauv to, CUICAUO Safety Fire t Id,. "Tht safely Orel Idea Is pretty good ttuff." il I'ennsylvsnla Hungry as he sat down In a soft corner of hi private boi tar, That right." gre4 Moho rmnk. "Kvery now and thea ou read slwul some guy getting Irowned In a bathtub." ClnclnoaU Knqutrer; . Pld for Msrvtst Tht world ts not my orchard for frutt or my garden for flower. Il la, however, my only field whence to raise a harvest. Christina KossstU. Habit I Internal Prlnclpl. Habit Is an Internal principle which leads us to do easily, nsturalty, and with growing certainty, what we do often. Webster It New U lb. as. fer ,eu r.;u,.Uoa. on Rheumatism that Settles It. them neutrsl and scatters thoe paeull formations In Ihe nerv rsnters tha cause such mystifying and ofien bXTllu rbeumatla pains. And bast of sll this rm arkabl remedy la weleom to th weakest stoma. If you bav drugged yourself until your stomach I nearly paralysed, yoa will be astonished to find that 8. 8. 8. give a sensation but goes right to work. Tela la because It la a pur vegetable Infusion, la taken naturally Into your blood Just as pur air 1 tubaied naturally Into your lungs. Ort a bottle cf 8. 8. 8. today, aad ask fur B. 8- 8. Tou may depend upon It that th ststw thst sells you what you ask for ts a goo4 plac to trade. Write to th Swift Bpeclfle Co.. o Bwlft Hldg., Atlanta, Oa, fur thalr Uook on tUwmisilsm. I t? -a.aaj .ii.-.. .i iaa.1 la Mi- - -i U to keep th plirenci hulas and a wars