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About The Weston leader. (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 11, 1916)
rON-iiEADER VOL. XXXVI. WESTON, OKEOON, Fill DAY, AUGUST II, 1910. NO. . "XT XT T " r WES r. ..... WORLD'S DOL'IGS I OF CURRBIT Wffl , - fcfief Pffiic of General Hews Uvt News Items of AH Nations, urtf -- Pacific Northwest Condensed for Our Busy Readers. ' Thirty-two turn of cholera or re ported la Yokohama. , Oregon crop this year nr tlroatd to b worth 130,181,780, J r Forty thousand pound of wool It I cJd at Eur no. Or., at approximately f 40 ent por pound. A humming bird kill twoeanarlee t Oregon City, having entered th ge for th purpose. Columbia Beach, resort nar Port land, lis mm closed by tbo health aa- tnoriti, who allg Insanitary oondi tlon it there. Tbo Portland chamber of commerce propose a Us of on mill forth pur- poee of subsidising ahlpownora to nter in pon 01 roruaoo. , . Cbarloa E. Hughe mko hla Drat eempelgn speech at Detroit. Othr Speeches will ba mad In leading eitla of th Weet en the Initial trip. I Th strong Turkish fore which at tacked th British at Romanl, 22 mil Mat of tho Sua eanaL on August 4. was defeated and put to flight by aoonter-attack. i Robert P. Wagner, f Nw York, for governor, and Calvin J. Huston. of Yata county, for lieutenant govr m. was tho ticket agreed on at a con farene In Now York City of IS prom inent Democreta. i Two oarthqoakao war recorded by Qm solamoffropb at th Unlvaraity of SanU Clara, CaL. tho first at 11:40 o'clock Monday Heroin, luting for toot 1& sntroitoe, registering an ra- eUtudo of 80 Millimeters. v A groat fir In foraat soar Bvona, Italy, along a front of naarly thraa mile la reported In a IIva dispatch from Room. Two thousand souisrs bav boon oant to fight tno fir, tho causa of which is unknown. Tho city of Broasala haa refund to pay tho no 01 6,wu,wo marsa im posed by tho Gartnana In eooaequence of th damonatration which took Dtaca at tho Belgian eapiul on July 11, tho national lata cay. A aatnoua ensia w xpeeted. ' . ? v ::. T)r. Eva Hardin, of Tooeka. Kan.. suffragist leader, haa won tho Domo- crstfe nomination for rmsniiiv in congroaa In tho First district vr Rv. 11. 3. Corwlno, In tho roeant tate-wid primary, nr. ji awing, whoso majority waa 608, la tho only woman eongroaalonal candidate In tha ,auu for tho coming election. Tho proposition to submit a consti tutional amendment for stata-wld prohibition received a favorabl ma jority or 1103 to tea in ua Julys Taiaa primer v. aocordlng to tho com plete and official canvass of sub-corn- mlttoaortha bUta Demoerauo cxeo utiva committee. "The total rota was: For, 174,435: against, 172,982. 'Mara of U per boshsl for North- western wnaai are raiuaea. - One child In avary five die of Infan tile paralysis In New York. Tho Bute department decline to stand behind American bankers who ware negotiating a loan to China. Sir Rogwr Casement, tha Instigator of the Irish revolution, waa nangea In London Thureday for high treaaon. . Frank Wast two-year-old son of P. A, Wast, of Prosser, Wash., waa drowned in tho Sunnyside eanaL Tha body waa recovered alter having boon carried through two mi lea of wood- stavaplpe. . ' Tha supreme lodge of Knights of Pythlaa in aaaslon at Portland last week, sleeted John J. Brown, of Van dulls, III., supreme chancellor and Charles 8. Davis, of Denver, vice clitncsllor. . National Guardsmen, relieved from duty on tha bordor for disability, re turned to Oakland, 00., to find their armory had been , looted of f looo in clothing by burglars, who bad cleaned out ovary locker. An attempt by Bulgarian soldiers to aelsa an island In tbo Roumanian waters of the Danube river close to tha town of Glurgavo has caused a sensation there, according to report received by Bucharest newspapora. Should th groat railroad striks now ponding bo declared, all traffic would ba stopped on 128S roads, with tha ex ception of mall and troop tralna. The Serbian government has decided to convoke tha Serbian parliament. King Peter of Serbia and tha Greek government have been advised of this intention. Tha garment strike which virtually has paralysed the women's ault and cloak industry In Now York for nearly four months, waa declared settled at a general meeting of tha strike com mitt. - - ITALIANS JCL1 n ATTACK 01 cinm mm mm m London Th Italians have struck a heavy blow In the groat allied offan- alv. Assailing th lsonso Una, on th 60-mll front from Tolmlno to the Adriatic, Cadorna' troops have cap tured th Gorilla bridgehead and bagged mora than 10,000 Austrian With th third year of th war Just begun, th Teuton lino are being bat tered In three hug drive. Th Rus sian attack gain momentum, th allies on th Western front bav launched a naw combined offensive and now tha Italian have Joined In tho attack. London ee In Cadorna'a onenalv on of th most algnlflcant and encour aging signs sine th war began. Npt only doea It give evidence of th regu larity and th solidarity of th allies' srhadul In the advance, but it shatter all prosiwct of an Austrian offonalve on tha Trontlno front. Th Italian success have ereaUd a serious menace to Trieste and prepared tha way for an Invasion of Austria. In fierce ftrhtln? in th last two daya, Cadorna'a men captured Mont 8abo ttno, north of Corisla, and Mont San Michel, on th Carso plateau, lying to th south. This give them control of Corisla bridgehead, one of tha moat Important of th Austrian defenses along th lsonso. (Hi lafcr U is Pssd ky teste; Caly 12 Yeta mm Washington. D. C Tb sonata lata Tueedsy passed th bill to prevent In terstate cmnMrc In product of child labor. Tha vote waa 2 to IX i ns measure, already passed by th bouse, waa brought to a vote in th sonat dpon tha Inaistanc of tb Preisdent aftor tb Democratic sonat caucus one had decided to defer IU consider ation until next December. OpDosltlon to th measure bad come chiefly from Southern cotton mill own er and th arrouD of Southern Demo crats who voted against It and fought In caucus and maintained their pol lion during th senate debate on th ground that the regulation proposed Is unconstitutional ana wouia inter fere with the rights of the states. Cloven Damoerata from the Soutb voted for IL To expedite consideration of tne aur in conference, senate c roes were appointed Immediately after th "original vote waa taken. The only amendment adopted would extend the bill's provisions to bar all product of establishments employing children from interstate commerce. The bouse maaoare waa directed only agalnat those on which child labor actually bad been employed. Amendment to max tn prohibi tion apply only to children under ,14 who could not read or write, to make It apply to children on farms and to noatpone It effective data for two yeara war voted down. . ..a a a . I Tne biu a paasea wouia promou in terstate commerce In the product or any mine or quarry in which children under 19 years of age have been em ployed, or in the product of any mill. cannery, workanop, factory or manu facturing establishment in wnicn cnii- dren under 14 have been employed, or In which children between 14 and 16 have been employed more than eight hours day, more than sii daya week, before 6 a. m. or after 7 in the evening. It would take effect after enactment In the closing hours of debate Sena tor Tillman denounced Southern cotton mill owners opposing the biu said taat, while be believed it unconstitutional, he was tempted to aupport It because of th aelfish interest fighting It, He also declared congress waa too much Influenced by the attitude of labor in terests. Crop Outlook Poorer. Waahlneton. D. C Falling off In cron nroaDecta amounting to many mil lions of dollars' loss to farmers of the country were Indicated In the Department of Agriculture' Auguat renort which forecast decline in indi cated production In almost every im portant crop from the forecaata report ed in July. . Wheat showed a lose of 105,000,000 bushels, corn 89,000,000 bushels, bar ley 11.000,000 buahels, and there were decreases In rye, wftlts ana eweei po tatoes, flax, applea and peachee. a beavy reduction of the indicated pro duction of cotton pravoiusly had been reported. ' :' Nickel Loaf la Costly. Salt Lake City A five-cent loaf of bread Is an economic waste, In the opinion of C N. Power, ' of Pueblo, Colo., who Wednesday addressed the convention hare of the Master Bakers of the United States. He discussed the 10-cent loaf and why." Efficiency, declared Mr. Power, de manded the baking of 10-cent loavea of bread rather than the IS-cent also. He estimated the coat of baking 1000 loavea of bread at 6 cents per loaf is S3.S5 more than the coat of baking the same flour Into 500 10-cent loaves. Petrograd Rioters Slain. Berlin Twenty-eight person were kilted and more than 100 wounded in Petrograd during aerloua disorder which took place there July 30 becau of almoat complete exhauation of the food supply, according to Stockholm report given out Wednesday by th Overseas News agency. Many houses and shops were looted during the disturbance which were Anally repressed by the military, the advices said. I Night Bathing In Lake Night bathing in Lake Michigan aavea thousand of persona during the hot spall In Chicago. Parte of the lake front swarm with women bathers till late hours of the night , It is the RAILROAD STRIKE SEEMS HABLE congress s Uf$ea u m icssie Mm J e i f a Action tJ fere&a Trestle. National Chamber of Commerce Be lieves Aibitration is Futile , Wilson Much Concerned. - Washington, D. C Offlclala of the Federal government including Presi dent Wilson, are closely watching de velopment In the controversy between 225 railway ayatema and their 400,000 employes, and are preparing to offer every possible aid In effecting an agreement and avoiding a atrike. Thursday the President forwarded to the Labor department an appeal he bad received from the Chamber of Com merce of the United State declaring strike inevitable Munleaa some strong measures of Intervention are speedily Introduced" and urging an inquiry, Acting Secretary of Labor Poet aaid he waa In close touch with the situa tion, but had not decided whether ac tion by the department would be nec essary. The Federal board of mediation and conciliation, which is. authorised by law to attempt to avert strikes on railroads, also la keeping watch of de velopments, and its official expect to be called on aa soon a the atrike vote. now being counted, haa been complete ly canvassed. 'They aaid that nothing could be done at present " Copies of the chamber'a appeal to President Wilson were forwarded to chairmen of the congressional com merce committees and the representa tive of the railroads and employes. Harry Wheeler, chairman of the chambor' committee on railroads, said he had recently attended a meeting of representatives of the employers and employe in New York, and that aa a result his conviction waa deepened that an amicable aettlement waa remote. "I am assured, ' he added, "there wilt be no modification of the attitude of the roads. Neither is it expected that the representatives of the men, with the new powerful strike vote in their hands, will recede from the position which they have taken heretofore." : Shark Startlea Newport. Newport Or. Beach bathers starteld Thursday when they heard of tha capture of a shark at tha Devil's Punchbowl, 10 miles north of Newport Their feara were dispelled later, how ever, when it waa learned that it waa a aand shark and not one or tne man- eating species. The shark waa washed aahore while Carl Shoemaker, state game warden, waa 'visiting tha bowl. He killed it and brought it to Newport. where it ia now on display. Two yeara ago a man-eating shark, 25 feet long, waa killed off Y equina Bay. : , Fruit Basket Bill Passed. Washington. D. C "The honest grape, fruit and berry basket bill," by Representative Reavis, of Nebraska, prescribing dimensions for standard baskets for interstate shipment of grapea, small fruits and berries, was passed Thursday by the house. Grape growers of New York and Southern and Western small fruit and berry raiser advocated it passage for pro tection against competitor using un dersized containers. Michigan 'Save Many. 1 7 h, only way they have to cool off from the great heat of th day. . Tb cus tom may now be so i wall established that night bathing will become a reg ular feature of the aummer, ACIM Cf AIIKLD SFSSif PAMA CO. 5 r.ISTCAJD Washington, D. C. Activities of persons suspected of being spies em ployed by foreign government to ac quire Information regarding the nature and extent of the defense of the Pan ama canal have made th administra tion decide to request congress to sup plant th sxlsting law against im proper acquistion of knowledge of mil itary and ' naval plana and fortifica tion. Representative of th department of Justice and ta War and Navy de partment bav been in conference on the subject nd it is expected that they will agree on some draatle legislation to be submitted to congress. It is possible that tb acop of th conference may be extended beyond the original idea of a mere protection of the secrets of th American eoaat defense to cover generally such at tempts aa have been common since tb beginning of the present war to de- atroy powder and ammunition plants, on which the United States govern ment must rely in time of trouble. Several of the military power of the world are believed to have under taken to obtain information aa to the character of the defense of th Pana ma canal. Th latest incident to ex cite uapicion is the operations of I little Japan power vessel, ostensi bly fishing launch, which sought to obtain permit for pearl fishing in the waters of Panama bay ana vicinity. Th eanal authorities have been warned that this craft appeared to have been making, surveys and that these were not confined to the water but extended to the isthmus proper. While these operatioua may have been perfectly innocent in intent and only such soundings were mad and bearings taken as might be incident to the pursuit of pearl fisheries, the canal tone authorities have regarded the matter as of sufficient importance to warrant investigation and report to Washington. Meanwhile, license have been withheld until some general line of policy can be formulated to govern all sucb ease. , - Bottle Tells Zeppelin's Fate, Berlin Ex tracta from letter found last February In a bottle picked up in the Skageraak, containing last mes sages from the commander and crew of the Zeppelin 1-19. wrecked In the North Sea, have been given out The writings included the final report of the Zeppelin'a commander, written an hour before the airship went down. The greater part of the extract consist of personal messages to members of the victims' families. ..One of them saya "an English trawler came along- this morning, but refused to save us." v British Save Suez Canal. ; London The Turkish army of 13, 000 soldiers which attacked British positions on August 4 at Romani, 22 miles east of the Sues eanaL haa been thoroughly defeated, according to the lateat official statement The Turks are now in full retreat and were hotly pursued for 18 miles by British troops. The number of unwounded Turks captured waa 3145. Among the pris oners were 70 Germans, including 36 officers. A complete "battery of Ger man guns waa also taken, . Hugh' Auto Searched. Niargra Falls. Charles E. Hughes, en route to Detroit spent Sunday here. At his request there wsa no public re ception. Durinjr the automobile ride in Can ada, at a lonely spot a Canadian sol dier, with fixed bayonet ordered the friver to halt and searched the ear for explosives. The soldier, when told of Mr. ' Hughes' identity, replied W1U a grin that ha waa sorry, but Canadian military rulea made no exception. NEWS ITEMS Of Ccneral InteretT About Oregon Nine Oregon Crops Valued at $30,181,730; Wheat Leads 8alem Oregon farmer this yesr will reap profit this year of $30,181, 730 from nine principal products, ac cording to eatimatee compiled Monday by O. P. Hoff, state labor commis sioner. Tb crop of wbest corn, oats. barley, potato and apple will each exceed $1,000,000,000 In value. Tb percentage of th combined con dition of all crops during July, on 10-year average, waa 14.8. The biggeet item in rurecon s enor mous harvest thie year, aa in th past ia th wheat crop, which, baaed on crop conditions August 1, will show yield of 11,781,000 buahels of winter and 4,000,000 bosbeia or spring, or total of 15. 781.000 boabela. Comaiasioner Hoff'a estimates indi cats that th state's winter wheat crop ia 88 per cent of tha average for 10 years, while tb spring wheat crop 86.2 per cent Tb estimated value of the entire wheat crop of the state at th farm on Auguat 1 waa 83 cent bushel, or a total of $13,097,230. The stock of wheat now held on Oregon farms ia placed at 873,000 bushels. Th state bureau of labor statistics forecast an oat yield of 13,200,000 bushel, worth $5,412,000 to tha Ore gon farmer at 41 cents bosheL The crop I 90.8 per cent of normal. With 50,500 acre planted to pota toes this year and th crop 92 per cent of normal, a yield of 6,260,000 bush el is forecasted. At 80 centa a bush el thia crop will have value of $5, 000.000. Th state apple crop will total 8.218.000 boxe of a value of $3,210, 000. Ta yield ia 72 per cent of a 10 year average. Barley will bring jz.447.6U0 to tne farmers, It is estimated, with crop outlook of 4,450,000 bushels. Thia year Oregon haa 41,000 acre planted to corn, with prospective yield of 86 per cent normal. Mr. Hoff estimate that 1,200,000 bushels will be raised, netting the pro ducer $L00& 000. Although the yield of pear ia but 68 per cent of average for 10 years, be cause of unfavorable elimatie JPai- tion thia year, the estimated crop is 610,000 bushels, worth $510,000. Tha rye crop, estimated at 91 per cent will total approximately 418000 bushels, valued at $418,000. Because of recent rains tb bay crop, it ia estimated, will run only about 2.1 ton an acre, 88 per cent of the 10-year average. The peach crop this season is I ore- ess ted at 272,000 bushels, 59 per cent of normal, and valued at $272,000. The grape yield is placed at 80 per cent and th blackberry and logan berry output at 94 per cent of the av erage for 10 years. The condition of truck crops for canning purposes on August 1 is placed as follows: Snap beans, 80 per cent; cabbage, vi pet- cent; aweet com, 71 per cent; cucum ber, 68 per cent; peas, 90 per cent; tomatoes, 76 per cent On August 1, the estimated value at the Oregon farm of the state's main products Commissioner Hon place as follows: Com, 84 cents a bushel; wheat 83 cents; oats, 41 cents; bar ley, 65 cents ; rye, $1; onions, $1.20; clover seed. 812; timothy seed, $4.73; alfalfa seed. $13.37: beans, dry, $5.27; butter, 27 cento a pound; eggs, 23 cent a doien; chickens, 11 cents a pound: hay. $11.43: potatoes, 80 cento a bushel; bogs, $7.61 per ewt; beef cattle. $6.92 per ewt; milcn cows. $70.76 per head; sheep, $6.25 per ewt; horses. $107.30 per head; lambs. $7.25 per ewt; calves, $8.95 per ewt ig Lane County Wool Pool " Brings 40 Cents Per Pound Eugene Announcement of the vir tual sal of 40,000 pounds of Lane county wool, constituting the Pomona Grange pool assembled in Jcttgene, Cottage Grove and Junction City, to the Portland Warehouse company waa made this week by C J. Hurd, market master of the gran era. The price. though not announced, is understood to have approximated 40 cent a pound. The wool haa been shipped to Port land and will be graded there, after which final settlement with the grow ers will be made. The Portland con cern made an advance to the growers nearly eaualling the market price.. The pool represents wool belonging to 137 growers. 30,604 Autos In State. Salem Receipts of the state auto mobile department of the secretary of state's office for the first seven months of 1916 totaled $132,044.60, aa com pared with $108,881.50 for the entire 12 months of 1915. A steady increase in the number of motor vehicle in Oregon is shown. Last year there were 23,585 automo biles and 3158 motorcycles. This year, with five months yet .remaining, there are 30,504 automobiles registered and 3207 motorcycle. O.-W. R. 8c N. Raise Wagea. ' Tho Dalles O.-W. R. & N. machin ists and boilennakers and their helpers have been granted a raise in wages, effective August 1. The raise waa un solicited. Machinist receive an in crease from 44 cents to 47J cent an hour, helpers 23 cents to 25 cents; boiieraakers, 45 cents to 47 cents; helpers, 24 cents to 26 cents. Outdoor Living Brings Health From Babyhood to Old Age By SAMUEL a DIXON, M. D. Commissioner of Health of Pennsylvania God breathed Into his nostrils the breath of life and man becam a liv ing awoL Oenesta. ' Air is life; without It man ceases (olive. IJvlng In Impure air, his health gradually depre- dr "N elate and he be- fl come a dyapep- 1 tic. predispeaed to tuberculosis and other disease. Often, after suf fering for years, during which time be Is unable to enjoy the good thloga of life, be meet an untime ly death. X The majority of us have to work In office and building artfidally heated during the cold season. Our place in which we spend so many hour during the winter and .early spring Some New Ways of Getting Best of That Tricky Memory. Th old method of tying a suing about the finger to recall to mind some task to be done at s certain time haa been done away with. The new way I to transfer a ring from one finger to another. On the accustomed fin ger the ring feela natural and doea not cause annoyance, but on any oth er finger it slightly Irritate. This Ir ritation constantly will aid In recalling the task to be done. Just try It once. Another and more novel way ia to carry a colored ribbon In the coot pocket Suppose, now. you are In yonr office. Tour wife phones you to be sure and bring home a certain thing. Go to yonr coat banging on the office rack, take out the ribbon. and tie It tightly around sleeve. At night when yon start to go home your fist will Jam Itself against the tied sleeve. "Oh. yes," yoa will say to yourself, "there's that cough el nip Mol ly told me to be sure and bring nome tonight" and off you will go at once to make the purchase. , , , : POULTY POIfiTERS : Dispose of all the old stock you do not need. This bad best be done now, while prices are good and before the annual molt tarts. The feeding of milk to young chicks baa a moot favorable Influence on the growth and on lessening the mortality. It tend to prevent mortality from alt causes, and if fed soon enough and for a aufficlenUy long period greatly re duce the death rat caused by bacU- lary whit diarrhea. An open-front poultry house I bet ter than too much glass, even In our cold northern climate. The hot weather is already giving the plumage a rusty appearance, and It will grow worse from now on until molting time. Keep the chick free from lice; keep them growing, for every little atten tion tells and brings nearer the cov eted blue ribbon. - A splendid mixtre for laying hens la equal parts of cracked corn, wheat and oats, which should be scattered In the litter. - Be sure to give plenty of water and see that the chickens, both large and small, have plenty of green food. If your yards do not have plenty of grass, try dividing the runs and sow ing part to rye or rape. jatness. . I Greatness. We can be great by helping one another, ' We can be loved for very sim ple deeds, - Whb has the grateful mention of a brother Has really all the honor that he needs. We can be famous for our works of kindness. Fame Is not born alone of strength or skill. It sometimes comes from deaf- ness and from blindness To petty words and faults and loving still. ' We con be rich In gentle smlie and aunny, A Jeweled soul exceeds a roy al crown. The richest men sometimes have ' little money. And Croesus oft' the poorest man in town. Edgar A. Guest in Detroit Free Press. 4AAjAAiAejj' Us of Jersey. It Is likely that when Jersey, both silk and wool, at last finds its proper level It will appear among the trim mings. As broad or narrow bandings, as the foundation for hats and as col lars and cuffs and scarfs It will never have an equal, but where American women at any rate are consulted no lasting vogue will ever be conferred upon a material which sags Incorrigi bly and stretches In every direction at the saju time. - days are far from having perfect ventilation. This therefore Is the rea son for us all to tnke advantage of mild weather conditions to get all the fresh air possible to build our physical bodies op o as to reslut the unfavor able condition we must submit to during the col J month of the year. This should apply to all aw, es pecially Including babyhood nnd on op to old age. It mean outdoor living as much a possible both day and night When compelled to be hi build ings keep the wiudows up; otherwixe you have dead pockets of air In your rooms at yoor homes aud piuce of oc cupation. , Clean, well aired, homes built so a to admit of plenty of frenh air all the year around and outdoor living as much aa possible during the summer, will do much to bring benlth to the home and Just In proportion to your health your life will be worth living. A Few Smiles. . Getting Monotonous. "I see we are facing a new crisis thl morning," said the first restauront patron, scanning his newspaper. . "TesT replied the second restaurant patron, mildly, aa be continued to dig Into his cantaloupe. "Ton don't seem excited." 5 "Why should I be? l:y Jove, slrf During the past 12 months we've faced so many crises that when the next one bobs up I shall be tempted to turn luy back on ItP . . . ! Preparedness, "War is a tend- ble thing." -.no uoudi aoout 'f that." if "I see where- s o m e debutante, 1 ,lnv reieu ma ur ' laent mass meet- ing. "What the Idcar " ' " " "They are going to send sofa pit-' lows to their friends at t h t 'front." . ,Trii. "A man who own an automobile I not always envied by pedestrians." " "Nor ... "A great deal depends on whethex he's la It or under It" A Real Hardship.' "I certainly will be glad trben the war In Europe is over," said Asp ho delta Twobble. f "Of course, you will, my dear."AnJ so will everybody els. If a cruej tragedy" ' "Oh. I wasn't thinking about that. It's so much fun to go to the pier and . see one's friends off for Europe. I haven't been able to do that for ages." ' Bearing Up Well. "Ton are never satisfied." "Oh, yes, I am," answered the lazy individual. 7, : "You'll have a hard time convincing me of that" . . "WeH, you never hear me complain ing because I live more than .tvr miles from the nearest golf links."',.. Both Departed. "Ton don't oftea see an oiu-iasa- loned whlttler nowadays." "No. The type Is dying , out Also the diminutive bad man who used to pull out a bowle knife and threaten to whittle his foe down to his size.' Serious Obstacle. "Mr. Dubwaite is so anxious to go to Mexico and fight that Mrs. Dub- walte can hardly restrain him." t "I had no Idea be was so warlike." Tes. There's only one thing that : keeps him from going." I What is thatr "He says the social Inferiority of , private Is more than he could endure." Wise and Otherwise. 1 Wise Is he who has the cage ready for the bird. " Old age commands respect except In Jests and poultry. ' : If yoa can get a horse at a bargain drive the bargain. The worst man is sometimes capable of giving the best advice. .When a fool Is angry he open hi mouth aud closes his eyes. The rich are able but not liberal ; th poor are liberal but not able. Women ha?e never bn t? t3 find a successful way f it g secret. - ;1 anvjQ Of