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About The daily morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1883-1899 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 21, 1895)
'ASTORIA PUBLIC LIBRARY t&ZlT. The ASTORIAN has the largest LOCAL circulation) the largest GF.NERM circuit- , tlon, and the largest TOTAL circulation of f B TODAY'S WEATHER. fl Forecast, fair weather, warmer, stationary W 3 temperature on coast, fresh northerly wii ds. K A all papers published In Astoria. ' EXCLUSIVE TELEGRAPHIC PRESS REPORT. VOL. XL IV. ASTORIA, OREGON, SATURDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 21, 1895. NO. 222. I872 1895 pisfper Brothers, Lubricating OILS A Specialty. I Sell ASTORIA, Ship Chandelery, Hani ware, ' Iron A Steel, Coal, Groceries & Provisions, Flour A Mill Feed, Paints, Oils, Varnishes, Loggers Supplies, Fairhank's Scales, Doors & Windows, Agricultural Implements Wagons & Vehicles. B. F. AIvIvBN, Dealer In Wall Paper, Artist Materials, Paints and Painters Supplies Glass, Mouldings, Japanese Mattings, Rugs and Bamboo Goods Contractor for Fresco Painting, Paper Hanging, Etc. 765 Commercial Street. Snap R Kodak at any man coming out of our store and you'll get a portrait ot a man brimming over witn pleasant thoughts. 9 Such quality In the liquors we have to offer are enough to PLEASE ANY MAN.; Conoe and Try Them. HUGHES fit CO. ASTORIA IRON WORKS Contomly St., foot of Jackson, Astoria. General Machinists and Boiler Makers Land and Marine Engines. Boiler work, Steam boat and Cannery Work a Specialty. Castings of All Descriptions Made to Order on Short Notice. . John Fox. President and Superintendent A. L. Fox Vice President 0. B. Prael Secretarj They Lack Life. There are twines sold to fishermen on the Columbia river that stand In the same relationship to Marshall's Twine as a wooden Image does to the human being they lack, strength life evenness and lasting qualities. Don't fool yourself into the belief that other twines besides Marshall's will do "just at well." They won't. They cannot C.J. TRENCH RD, Agent Wells, Fargo & Co. and Pacific Express Co. HOP andPflOSfilX INSURANCE CO'S. Custom House Broker - and Commission Merchant. 50a Bond Street. Kopp's Beer Hall. Cholca Wines, LlqUrs and Cigars. . KENTUCKY WHISKEY Only handed over tha Dar, The largest glass of N. P. Beer. Half-and-half, 51. Free Lunch. Chas. Wirkkola, Proprietor. Cor. Concomly and Lafayette Sts. THOMAS MOKKO, T!w Blacksmith -vhsso shop'to oppos ite Cutting's cannery, Is now prepared to e suoh edd Jobs as making new cannery coolers, repairing old snes, making new fishln seat Irons, and re pairing old ones, and all sther black nrtirhlng that requires first-class work manship. MUSIC HflliLt. 4t KEATING & CO will open their www Huelo Hill at 359 As tor ttreel, w Saturday the 16th. Tbey will ww keep numberless gooi'liiuors and cigars besides having good music all the time. SEASIDE SnWp&Ii. A complete stock of lumber on hand In the rough or dressed. Flooring, ini tio, celling, and all kinds of finish; mouldings and shingles; also bracket work done to order. Terms reasonable and prices at bedrock. All orders promptly attended to. Office and yard t milL H. v Ij. LOGAN, Prop'r. aM. Oregon. Easy to take, cure cure, no pain, noth ing to dread, pleasant little pills. De von's Little Early Bisera Beat for Bick Headache, Biliousness, Sour Stomach and Constipation. Dr .t Price's Cream Baking Powtfef Contains Aamoeis or Alans. Lot " Lot Lot Lot SHOWING UNDERSHIRT prices cannot be excelled. double: front v I. U OSGOOD, The One Price Clothier, Hatter and Furnisher. 506 and 508 COMMERCIAL STREET, ASTORIA, OR. School B OOKS! School Supplies! fit Greatly Reduced Prices. A FULL LINE OF' Oregon Books Slates Pencils Tablets Pens Erasers Sponges Everything Necessary for Sehool Use. Griffin & Reed.- THREE LOTS. In a desirable location, 2 blocks from Hiqh School. A BARGAIN. CHOICE LOTS IN HILLS FIRST ADDITION. On tbe new Pipe Line Boulevard Juat the place for a cheap home. A Block IN ALDERBROOK. STREET OAR LINE will be extended this summer to within 5 minutes icalk of this property Will pell at decided bnmniu. ACREAGP;. In 5 or 10 aore tracts inside the .iity limit', also adjoining Flavel. GEORGE HILL,. 471 KondSt, Occident Block, HILL'S REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE. $7,500 CASH To be raised from our stock of goods Inside of 45 days. Therefore, we will sell at -aPUBMC RUCTION- Commencing Saturday, September aist, 1895, at p. m., and continue from day to day until the amount ia raised, DRESS GOODS, SILKS, PLUSHEC, MEN' SUITS, OVERCOATS, UNDERWEAR LADIES AND GENTS' SHOES, UMBRELLAS, BLANKETS, etc., etc. Will be Bold at your own price. Wednesday and Friday afternoon specially reserved for ladies, and every other time for everybody. OREGON TRAD 600 Commercial Street. ROSS HIGGINS & CO. Grocers,,: and : Butchers Aatoria and Upper Astoria laa Ten and Coffees, Table Delicacies. tms1k and Tropical Fruit., Vegetables, Sugar Cured Hems. Bacon, Etc. Choice Fresh and - Salt Meats. -1 r W rm EVERY OVK NEEDS A BTTSTVES B EVOCATION. Uanr jroung mB ami Women can npul bot one er two ymn at arhonl why not take a cotirs that can be complete In that tlm Vb colWe Inolti'l a ahort ENOU8H COURSE be Mm a r'TVFP9 i4 PHORTHAKP COITP.SE. Tor ciaUu aJ-lr, iU YAMHILL ST. - - HOLMES BUSINESS COLLEGE. - - rORTLAHD, OR. Gents' Furnishing Goods. The Luzerne Hygienea under wear ,in double-breasted and double seated knit undershirt and draw ers, is well adapted to this climate, and which comes in the following lines: Lot 330, Natural Wool Shirts or Drawers - - - $1.25 380, Camel's Hair Shirts or Drawers 240, Scarlet Wool Shirts or Drawers 245, Vienna Wool Shirts or Drawers - - - - 250, White Wool Shirts or Drawers 1.25 1.50 1.50 1.50 I ALSO CAHRY FULL LINES IN ''Ribbed" and plain Wool and Camers Hair Knit Un derwear from the best, mills in tli a rmintrv. wliinh for nnalitv and .Sk-i, siA m CO. .iTOlp PUBIiIC WBRIUVI READING ROOM Fit EE TO ALL. Open every day from 3 o'clock to 6 :30 and 6 :3U to p. m. Subscription rates $3 per annum. Soathwnt cor. Eleventh aud Duane 5t. r ForReal Life U IN FORMOSA Japanese Capture Two Cities - After Short Contest. THE CHINESE HEAVY LOSERS Southwestern China in a State of Rebellion Armies Said to bo Supplied by Russians. San Francisco, Sept. 20. The steam or Gaelic arrived today bringing; advices from Japan up to Sept. 7. Talinan Ju, the old capital of Formosa, and Chang Hwo, an adjacent fortified town, were captured by a body of 2000 Japanese on August 26th, after a short contest In wihldh 21 of tlie assailant were killed and wounded. Of the Chines garrisons, numbering- 10,000, 630 were killed! or wounded and the remainder dispersed in various directions. Tha conquering ar my wilt not proceed further south until the arrival ot fresh troops from Man churia, and Japan. By the middle of September tfhe entire force wllL exceed 60,000 fighting men. Fifty thousand Mohamedans are in active rebellion in the southwest of Chi na. They are lighting with arms said to be supplied by Russian sympathizers and their avowed purpose Is to set up an independent government in the terri tory taken from Kansu and Thibet. The authorities at Peking are dispatching all the troops that can b collected to the scene. In exchange for more than lOOo prisoners of war delivered over by Japan, the Cthlnese have produced 11 captives, only one of whom was a soldier. The other ten were coolies attached to the lnvajdlng army. THE PAWN-BROKER TESTIFIES, Men'tlflca the Ring rurrant Offered to Sell Him. San Francisco, Sept 20.-The prosecu tion In the case of Theodore Durrant announced today that Its witnesses will be through with direct examination next Wednesday. The crowd at the trial ex ceeded that of any previous day since the case opened. The women outnum bered the men two to one. Half an hour before court opened there was not even standing room. At the earns time hun dreds of citizens were held at bay by a squad of police and depot sheriffs. Adolph Oppenihelm, a pawnbroker, tes tified that between the 4th and 10th ot April, DurraTrt came to his store and offered for Bale a ring with a small chip diamond. The witness selected a ring from those identified -as belonging to Blanche Laimont and said that it was the ring offered blm by Durront. He had declined to purchase it and Durrant had taken it my wtth him. Oppenheim stated that since testifying at the pre liminary examination he hadi received two letters offering him bribes to modify his testimony. One of he letters offered him $500 on condition that he stated on the witness stand that he could not pos itively identify Durrant He was not to see any one In connection with the bribe until after he had given his testi mony, when the money would be paid to him. The second tetter was of a sim ilar character. The witness said he had turned both letters over to the police. DANGERS OF THE DEEP. Perilous Voyage of the British Ship Southesk. San Francisco, Sept. 20. The Merchants Exchange received the following private message from London today: "The British ship Southeslt, from Port land, Or., reports that on July SI she passed through a terrific hurricane in 47 couth 44 west, and was swept by seas which did much damage, throwing the vessel on her bsam ends and causing the loss of several sails. On February 27, 1804, the four-masted British ship Stone lelgih, left Melbourne for London, and Is now 210 days out. It is feared that the craft, with her crew and passengers, has gone down off Cape Horn. If such is the case about 65 Uvea have been lost. PICKERS DISCHARGED. j.'ip; Growers Dlscouragedi by the Low Prices. MdMlnnvilSe, Or., Sept. 20.-Wm.harp, x'ho owns one of Ehe finest hop yards in this vicinity, discharged all hla pickers today. The loiy price of hops was the cause. Nearly all picking in the county will stop tomorrow. A new telephone line was completed today, connecting this place with Day ton nd Lafayette,. ALBANY R'AOES. Albany, Or., Sept. 20. The races at the Albany fair grounds today were well at tended. In the 2:30 trot, MctKnlght's Hu go won; Langdon's Dellrm second; time, 2:24. In the 2:30 pace DeLashmutt's Fer na won; Buse's Nabob second; time, 2:24. The races will close tomorrow with a free-for-all trot and pace. BATtVNMlORE GOES CHEAP. Sam Francisco. Sept. 20. The steamer Bawnmore, which went ashore in a fog near Cape Blanco, Or., about two weeks ago( was sold at auction today at the Merchants' Exchange. There were very few bids and the Bawnmore was sold (fw $170 cash to L. Foard, a ship chamdCer. The cargo went to A. Rudgear for $305. MARKET REPORTS. Liverpool, Sept. 20.-AVheat--Spot, firm; demand, poor; No. 2 red winter, 4s lid; No. 2 red spring, 4s llVil; No. 1 hard Manitoba, Ba.ld; No. 1 California, 4s 11 Mid. Hope At London, unchanged. New York, Sept. 20. Hops, dull. ' San Francisco, Sept. 20. Hops, 46c. FATAL ACCIDENT IN TACOMA. Tacoma. Sept A four-hor deliv ery team of the Pacific Meat Company, wae frlgbtened by a, bear at the Tacoma Hotel this afternoon and ran away. In trying to turn Into Commercial bridge one horse shied and the team and heavy wagon pvimged 25 feet over the bluff al.i. On horse was fciilcd Instantly and another bad to be abut. Andrew Nelson, a brick-layer, who feB from a scaffolding on the People's Store bufrllng a week ago, died this evening at the Fannie Paddock Hospital. AN INTERESTING REPORT. Northern Pacific Receivers! Make a Statement of the Road's Affairs. Milwaukee. Sept 20. The general re port of the receivers of the Northern Pa cific Railroad showing the condition of the property, was filed in the United States court late this afternoon. ' The re port Is a. voluminous document, compris ing nearly 40 pages of printed matter, to gether with trial balance sheets and records. Tables are adduced to show that In the two years of the receivership the operating expenses have been de creased. The troubles of the receiver ship embraced In the strike, conflicts with the Coxeyltes, floods, and endless litigation are pointed out. The receivers say further' that the condition ot the road is not such as to enable It to com pete on an equal 'basis with Us rivals and to remedy this the road will re quire an expenditure of $9,000,000 in the next five years. HOT WAVE IN NEBRASKA. OmaJha, Sept. 20. Heavy rains are fall ing tonight in several points in Nebras ka, after Ave of the hottest days in the state's history for some time. The mercury reached 105 in the shade in many parts of the state and the heat was so oppressive that the sen oof were dismtesed. TERRIBLE MORTALITY IN CHINA. San Francisco, Sept. 20. William E. Curtis, weB known as a newspaper writer and executive officer of the pan American congress, arrived today from China and Japan. The deaths in Pe king average 2000 per day and In Shang hai the mortality Is very high. Eighteen foreigners have died in the latter place. Waterworks Contractors Go to tlie Wall. AN ARMY OF WORKMEN Will Demand Their Wanes Today Police Protection Called For Troubl Anticipated. Yesterday afternoon at 8 o'clock the Pacific Paving Company notified, the workmen and sub-contractors that there would be no payday today. Commotion reigned for a time and creditors sought What Information they could. The news was not generally known until late at night, and then an Astorian representa tive In company with Officer Thompson, visited the office ot the contractors at the reservoir, Where It was learned that the worst was true. Assignments made of claims which were supposed to be payable in October were decided by the city attorney to be payable out or this month's estimates and this left only about half enough money to meet the pay rolls with. There Is owing to Bub Contractor Parelll alone $5,600 for labor done by his 200 men and when they get the news today it Is feared that there will be grave trouble. Messrs. Behm & Hamshew rather than attempt to pay onCy part of the amounts due, decided to leave all of the money with the water commission and refer the men to that office. It Is feared that when the men go to the works tomorrow there wia be trou ble end the contractors have called for police protection. It is also hinted that if the men learn that the money Is at the commission's office they will inarch In a body to that office and may make trouble. Contractor Parelil says that he will go on with 'his part of the work some way or other, and if given a guarantee by the city will agree to finish the entire work hi forty days, and can get the money to do It with, but that he wants an understanding first. It la hoped that means will be found to fix matters up to the satisfaction ot ail and that the Paving Co. can resume their contract. YESTERDAY'S BASEBALL. St. Louis, Sept. 20. St. Louis, 0; Chica go, 4. Cincinnati, Sept, 20. Cincinnati, 6; Lou isville, . Cleveland, Sept. 20.JCleveCand 6; Pitts burg 8. Brooklyn, Sept. 20.Brooklyn, 6; Balti more, 5. Boston, Sept. 20. Boston, 8; New, York 8. iphtl'adelphia, Bcpt. 20. Philadelphia; IS; Washington, 6. DUN'S WJ0BKLY (REPORT. New York, Sept. 20. R. G. Dun II Co.'s Weekly Review of Trade wICS Bay to morrow: "In spite of the gold exports wheat ad vanced for some days in nearty all states. Western wheat receipts for the three weeks of September have been 16,791,660 bushels, against 16.4SH.&9 last year, while Atlantic exports, flour included, have been 3,941, 6U3 bushels, against 7,031,1 bushels lost year. Good reports of for eign crops, the weakness of flour lrt MJn nesota and large exports of com from this country were all against a rise in wheat . though the scarcity of contract grades may help a speculative advance. KILLED BY HIS GUN. Eugene, Or., Sept. 20.-4L B. Pitney, of Junction Oity, was killed by the accl- dentcy discharge of a gun today. He was eating dinner when It commenced raining and he went out to get a shot gun which he had left in the wagon. He took the gun by the muzzle to dorw it out of the wagon when one barrel was discharged and a load of bird shot enter ed Wis body Just below the heart. He dies in five minutes. HEAVY HAIL STORM. Roeeburg, Or., Sept. 29 Roieburf was visHed today bja very heavy hall storm accompanied 4)r a few (mwot rr of Hinder, followed by a big rain. 're hall w.itc felt was the largest seen here for many year. 1 IflXlCIIr in 11 n I0U iie Tails of the Evils About Fall Fishing. SCHEME FOR UNITED ACTION Some Reasons Why the Astorian's Crusade is Going" to be Produc tive of Good Results. Arepresentatlve of the Astorian visited Mr. Sofus Jensen yesterday morning to ask his opinion concerning the merits of the 'fight which the Astorian has been making against fia'J Ashing on the Colum bia River. As the secretary of the Col umbia River Fishermen's (Protective Un ion, Mr. Jensen's statements are entitled to considerable weight. He said: "Some ot the Astorian's arguments are all right, but others are a Mule exagger ated. I believe that the eUverslde salmon caught In this river in the fall is quite equal In quullty to any 1190. caugnt in the outside rivers. It seems to me that your paper Is trying to cause the aban donment of rail naning in ran nver u 'to gether, and such action will give people outside a decided advantage over our home fishermen, and I am decidedly against such, action, as my theory is that industries should be maintained and built up, and not puOled down. I think that fall flShlnsr can be carried on without any injury to the spring industry 1f the packers will not faiseiy moe mo saiinuu, It has been demonstrated time and time again that the cannerymen are putting spring labels on fall fish. This does not affect the dealers who buy salmon, be cause they fully understand what It re ally Is, but if the consumers do not know the difference between the fail and spring fish, if they go to the store and are given a can of swell neaa or aog salmon and this has been their first ex perience with Columbia river nshk they will turn away In disgust in the future from all Columbia river salmon, and the reputation of city and state suffers by It. I was greatly surprised, the other day When I read in the Astorian that the paper Intended to pub- iisilv the names of the cannerymen Who pack fall eaC'mon. A good many members of the Union came to me when they saw this article and complialned about It They realized that the efforts of the' Astorian. in. this direction; if con tinued, would put a etop to-fail fishing entirely by destroying me immoi ana thus deprive them ot a living. "This Question is of the greatest Im portance, and I think that the Astorian should most carefully consider and think It out in oCl Its bearings before taking action. The fishermen, Including my self, fully realize that if nothing Is done to prevent tne mtroauciion ot in terior goods under the Columbia rlvar la bels the day Is not far distant when spring Chinook salmon will be clasJlfled. by the great consuming pua.ic wmi Atasfka. etalmon. Everybody is aware of the fact that the Inferior fall fish is orf.v sold through the reputation estab lished by Chinook salmon, and to that extent the Astorian's flgUt is perfectly wooer and legitimate. I believe that this trouble can be remedied without shutting down fall fishing, but this can only be done with the hearty co operation of the cannerymen themselves. If a system, of protection can be devised whwrfihv the consumer, when buying a can of al'mon, is guaranteed that he is getting the genuine Chinook, lie will be fortified against imposition and after tasting the good article will always Know how to detect the false. The demand for genuine Chinook saCnion will increase amd Where the packers now receive oniy $5 a case they will get $10, and both packers and fishermen will be equally benefitted, the latter by the rise in the price of raw material. "Larat year the attention of the flsher msn's union was called to the fact that on one of the outside Tivers salmon was packed and tabeled Columbia, river spring salmon, and knowing that similar frauds were being perpetrated elsewhere the Union decided to adopt a Union tabel ot their own, and In order to have It endors ed by the American Federation of Labor Mr. Svendseth was sent as a delegate to the annual convention of that body. The convention endorsed the label, and Instructed their start of lab commis sioners who travel In the principal cities In the United States to enter it on their lists. We Ibavs never had it placed on any goods yet. We Interviewed some of the cannors at that time and they did not seem disposed to do anything, but 1 am confident that if the fishermen and packers get together and combine under a guaranty label to be placed on all Chi nook goods. That would be the best way out of the difficulty. If this" fall fishing continues under the present system the packers will get less money for spring goods, the fishermen will get less money for raw material, and the amount circu lated hi this city will be correspondingly smaller. So. taking it altogether, it Is Just a well that this agitation has been started, the object that I hope 1t will ac complish is to prevent the. sale of in ferior fall good's on the reputation built up by Chinook salmon. "I think In time it will be possible to educate the consumers up to knowing the difference between fall and spring Salm on, but so far nothing has been done by the packers to advertise tbe differ ence. I believe that the Fisher men's Union wlill be willing! to co operate with the canners, the As torian, and any other cKlzens who are Interested In the preservation of the Industry, but H must be dis tinctly understood that the sole object aimed at mint be what I state and that the work shall not be carried through for the gratification of any slf-Interet. I do not believe In stopping fall fishing ana nve Asrormn should' , not try lo go that far. Several) people In Highest of all in Leavening Power Latest U.S. Gov't Report 1 i ' ' a.o-.3u-- this city think that your papar has been conducting this agitation in order to ben efit fall fishing on the outside rivers. I have looked into the matter carefully, however, and after investigating the in tentions ot the Astorian fully believe that your crusade has been a sincere one. I think, however, as I say, that there is a better way to correct the evil than-by interfering with fail fishing. "The Impression In some quarters that the C. R. F. P. U. Is a combination that opposes the cannerymen at every oppor tunity is a false one. We stand ready at any and all times to combine with the canners tor any object of benefit to the Industry at large. It Is to the mu tual interests of all concerned for us to do so." FINE TIME MADE. Napa, Col., Sept. 20. Walter F. Fos ter again tvent against the world's rec ord for a half mile, flying start paced. this morning and went the distance In the remarkable time og 48 seconds flat. AN OLD WILL PROBATE. Washington, Sept 20. Blolr Lee and J. J. Darlington, toddy offered for pro bate the will of the late Joseph Holt, that was received by mall when it was supposed that no will was left. The wit nesses are General Grant, General' Sher man and Mrs. Sherman. A MINE OWINEJl KILLED. Denver, Sept, 20. A special' to the News from Santa Fe, New Mexico, says: "Patrick Cullen, weCl known as owner of extensive gold property In the south of Santa Fe county, was found dead ot the bottom of a shaft on his mine near San Pedro last evening. Foul air is be lieved to have caused his death. WILL GO IN A BODY. PorKand, Sept. 20. At a meeting of, the Portland Manufacturers' Association to night it was decided to attend the slate fair at Salem as a body, the date to bo settled on later. The EHaworth poisoning trial' was given to the Jury tonight A verdict is not ex pected till tomorrow. In the former trial the jury disagreed. FUMIGATING IN SAN FRANCISCO. San Francisco, Sept. 20. The postmas ter today received Instructions from Washington In response to his suggestion directing htm to fumigate all mails re ceived from Infected ports. The chler of police today ordered a house to house canvass for the purpose ot compelling ah citizens to put their houses In ohe best sanitary condition possible. TO PILE LUMBER. San Francisco, Sept. 20.-The state free employment bureau will send tomorrow 80 men .to Sanger, Fresfio county, to pile . (umber. The work will last three' month. . . , . LIGHTED IT FOR HER. Gallant IPotlceman Comes to the Rescue of a Bloomer Girl. (Chicago Post.) Sha was standing In the gloom of a dark rbad holding her wheel and looking very disconsolate when a policeman cumo along. "What's the 'matter?" he asked. "My light has gone out," ehe replied. "Afraid you will be arrested?" he in quired. .: "Yes," -she answered." "I'm afraid to try to ride along without It." "Why don't you light It again?" "I can't," she said. "No matches?" he asked. "Oh, yes, plenty of matches," she re plied, "but there has been a little rain here, and everything Is so wet. I tried to scratch a match on tha fence, but it only rubbed the head off. I tried to scratch one on the sidewalk, with no better result. Even the curbstone Is so damp that a match won't lglh't, and 1 got the bottom of my shoe wet when 1 got off the wheel. Won't you light if for me?" . The policeman looked at her scornful ly. "Oh, yes, I'll light It," he replied, as he took a match which she offered him and scratching it where he was In the habit of scratching matches. "But 1 don't soe what's the use of your wearing bloomers If you can't scratch a match." THE BRAIN And the Heart Outlive All the Other Organs. (Philadelphia Record.) It appears that the brain and the hoHt nr. iwn nart of the human or ganism that. If rightly used, may large ly escape growing 01a, -rne unimpuirru activity of great statesmen and other brain workers at a time when most ot the bodily organs and functions are In advanced senile decay is a matter of frequent comment, but one for which a physiological explanation is given in a recent work by Dr. Balfour. The nor mal brain retains Its vigor to the last, because there Is special provision for Its nutrition. Near middle life the gen eral arteries of the body begin to lose their elasticity and slowly dilate, be coming much less efficient carriers of the nutrient blood to the capllary areas, but the Internal carotids which feed tne capllary areas of the brain are not af fected by this Impairment and retain their youthful elasticity, thus keeping up the blood pressure in the brain and giv ing better nourishment 1o the brain tis sues than is received by any other tis sues ot the body. JOURNALISM UP TO DATE. Managing Editor Great Dally-Well, what do you want to do? Young Woman in Journal lm-I am willing to do anything that any lady re porter would do. 'Managing Editor Good! You're just the girl I'h looking for. Now I want you to go right out and fall off a 17-story building and then write up your sen.it tlons. Give me a column for the even ing edition. Teaoher What in auceour, Johnny? Johnny Them's as bite - ' .. Sy :.