Eugene weekly guard. (Eugene, Or.) 190?-1910, April 21, 1910, Page 6, Image 6

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    ■rax avexn
This contrsctor got results.
He knew how to feed hl» men.
Some year» ago a contractor build­
ing a railroad in a warm climate waa
' troubled a great deal by nek new
among the laborers.
He turned hie attention at once to
Ibeir food and found that they were
gening full rations of meat and were
winking water from a stream near by.
He issued orders to cut down th«
amount of meat and to increase greatly
the quantity of Quaker Oats fed to the
■xen.
He also boiled Quaker Oats and
«■teed the thin oatmeal water with
0M*r drinking water.
Almost instantly all signs of stomach
¿borders passed and hii men showed
.* decided improvement in strength
■nd «pints.
This contractor had experience that
taught him the great value of good
S
HJJSt >1,1 TIO5S OF SY MPATHV
Whereas, It has been th« mlsfor-
tune of Robert L. Tate, to have his
band cut off, and
Whereas, the long and Intimate re-
___ _____
lation held
with ____
him __ In the Sunday
school capacity, make« it eminently
beneftttlng that we record our appre­
ciation of him,
Therefore, be It resolved that the
pupils of Trent Sunday school extend
to Robert L. Tate, their sympathy.
V. C STROUD,
M. P FRALEY,
W. A. McBEE,
Comm.
Rheumatic poisons are quickly and
surely driven out of the blood with
Dr. Shoop's Rheumatic remedy—li­
quid or tablet form. Dr. Shoop's
booklet on rheumatism plainly and
Interestingly tells just how this is
done. Tell some sufferer of this
book, or better still, write Dr. Shoop,
Racine. Wis., for the book and free
test samples. Send no money. Just
join with Dr. Shoop and give some
sufferer a pleasant surprise.
wskkly guard .
T hursday april 21,1910
Nlinko Into iiaif NI kh ^ c
W. H. A H. Le May. London-—(time,
I._e. while
w
another quoted 30 to 33 than It has been since
Allou'a Foot-Ease, a at Inept lc powd­
started
.
lA/rrkl Y REPORT nr
Tflls was mostly don« In anticipation,
lilts, the Inst figure only on picked
er It cures painful, amartlng. a»«
New I'otatiMv srv I sorer.
hll M.1 nururti ur
ot reaching the highest price« of th« There Is a little mure Inquiry for cent
d strictly fancy lots.
1909
English
hop*
and
some
busi-
i.
New potatoes are down to «H a oui feet, aud Instantly takes th^V
PIIGl-MP
MARKET
-
v
,,
*
r
before,
when
bluestem
went
to
isa-al
lli-rry
Fl-op
Iswiks
Heavy.
cuuc . nl mantYCi
$1 ,5 and other wheats t0 ,, 10 and ness has been done.
sting out of corns and bunions. H *
Advices trout
various
center IttJI- pound along the wholesale district Hi« grentest comfort discovery of bh«
Worcester- There has been very
..............
—
,1.15; but at no time has the Eur­
-f at raw- today Roeolpls from the aouth aro age Allen's F\>ot Ease niakuX tight
little
doing
on
the
Worcester
market
cate
that
the
production
of
Chlttem bark.—4c.
opean market justified the extreme
more liberal and better sites are
aud lu fact
since the holidays, but a few luqulr-1
I
' ‘ berries.
‘
»-.•• all
* ii berrl««.
i>„rri» In ‘he now shown.
or now alio«» fowl easy. Il 4« 2 Cer­
Wdbl—J»e.
prices paid here.
luv
big
1
uorthwest
thia
season,
will
»
’
•
v-eelcry. Fas«, V«e.
I Pacific
BUIH UUltuwww,
.
--
--------------
tain cure tor «wealing, callou«. swol­
les are now coming to hand. Any big
"As
usual,
when
there
Is
a
reac
­
Livestock
Market
Report.
the greatest In the history of the In­
Kgge—Per doxen, SOOSJc
tion from extreme high prices, the rush of business would seriously ent- j dustry.
l*ortland Union Stockyards, April len. tired, aclilug feet. Always use
IVsiry Butter—Per roll. 4SOSOC.
Tho
plsnts
«never
looked
In
tendency Is to go to extremely low barrass merchants, wi few hops are better shape than they are today. 30 -Lower price« were the rule lu It to break In uew aho«« Try It to­
Fryers—Per lb., 14c.
¡ten,—Per lb.. 14c.
prices. Whether
“ *
the market
’ ‘ - has got there available. Forty-seven pockets' Some early fruit Is expecttwl from the all lines of livestock today In addi­ day. Sold everywhere. Hy mall fur
Turkeys— ISO 14c.
bottom
Is
difficult
to say. but new an-d a few l»07's were weighed
to
the
tion to the lower rang» for cattle 35 cant« In stamps. Don't accept any
Frelva, Vegetable«. Rte.
district soon.
aubatllub Fot fr«o trial package,
prices are now down practically to on the pupbllc scales during the I b'roewater
Thia year's acreage of strawberries quoted In The Journal vxcfuslvely address Alleu S Olmsted, 1-eltoy ,N.
Potatoes—50c.
week.
Reports
from
the
hopyards
the
market
opened
last
Sep-
where
last
night.
t
Onions—Per cwt.. ,1.74.
t ember, European buyers autlcipate speak of weak roots and many dead throughout the Pacific northwest, la
While no toppy cattle were In evi­ Y.
Umoni—,4.00.
somewhat greater tliau a year ago dence
Orange,—-43.50 0 ,2.75.
prices but their prices today stocks.
lower _____
today buyers assert that the
and
this
with
the
better
crop
pros
­
LlveateeX Market
are fully as high as during Septem­
extreme top price they are wllllug PLEASANT HILL AND
pects
la
expected
to
again
give
the
Good cows—2 1-2 at 3 l-2c.
Dallas
Mohair
Pool.
ber and October.
to give la ,6.60. This is 35c leas
ENTERPRISE ITEMS
Common cows—2 1-4 at Sc.
The Dallas mohair pool sale Satur­ ordinary Individual a chance to at thau was offered yesterday and In­
“I do not Imagine any great
¿ra
fn
the
Northweat.
noi
do
1
find
tl
on.
a.
wa.
expected
ap^.r
’
.
“
“
*'
1
l
‘
,B
“
“
‘
h
*
fru
'L
‘
h
2L>''
ar
-
Steers—3 S 4 ff 4 W .
amount of wheat is held by the farm- day, Instead of clearing
dicates
that Immediate requirement*
lbs.
Oulous
arc
Scare«,
Veal—Prime dreaaed. under 114
Hpeetal Correspondence
to
laical dried onions were scarce of killers have been filled.
Pleasant >MII. April I* K^ropa In
Grass cattle were In from Califor­
6 bv lom»°exnlyt “*ir * h be *“ h , ve left , h ‘*
*“ « mor * That
un " 1 along Front street today and this ha«
Mutton ow toot—-403440.
I claimed
Ihtl u before
Dvrore.
a n**«- mumn <-««»»« «r*. w»
--- ._
of 10 i>00 orto^^n.h iP 7’’
certain position than
nia today and an entire tratnlo.nl this vicinity are looklug fl*«,
Hog, on foot—S4,e.
Is
worth
materlslly
i
caused
the
price
to
steady
conslder-
of
10.000 the
000 probable
bushels I consider
thia year 1 ago
--
Drawe.t Hoge—1144«.
will start ffrm Merced during the peclally corn and potatoes
cesMve
amount ex-
of mohair
more
niore thau
tnau a^X
a year ago Is 1» conceded In ' ably Ai
i“1“—* I « supplì.'.-
“»»Ha* ar« ¿''I'*
oxuect- day.
Yddlltonal
Mlns Vhtna Howard vis It »J
Lambs—4 H 0 5c.
According to advices received
Urtl« aad Feed
wheat In the country being nearer all quarters, but just what the stuff ed from the Sherwood
from there by local people, the cattle home of the Misses Htataer«'
Fleur—,4.75.
Is wvrth the eveut of Saturday
half of that."
are In good condition and will like­ week,
.----------- at
j l morrow Fgg* are <'leaned Up.
Wheat—Per bushel. ,1.05.
Tho High school students are busy
Dallas seems not to have determined.
ly enter the market here In eseellent
Bran—Per ton. ,31.
Egg
market
along
Frout
street
Foreign Hop Market (\>iwMtion«. 1 There Is a good deal of caustic com-
Mixed feed—Per ton. 333.
shape, considering the extent of the preparing fur commencement •i*r*
was
quite
well
cleaned
up
thia
morn
­
class.
Shorts—Per ton. 333.
English market conditions are re­ ' nient afloat anent that transaction, ing, although later In the day huge journey,
Baled Hay—«1?.
Hert Beaver Is calm
ported by the Kentish Observer of and it Is reported by some local shipments
Sharp Cm in Swine Value«.
came
forward
from
the
Oat*—Per buahel. I*«-
Kber llolln visits the Enterprise
i traders ___
thst the reported sale at
April 7. as follows:
Ilog market prices here show a
Rolled Barley—,33.
country.
Sales
were
made
late
last
was not a sale at all —nothing
____ __________
"Trade in hops during and since Dallas
waa
sharp break for the day and the ex­ school quite frequetitl). sender what
but
a
hocus-pocus
sort
of
maulpula-
night
as
low
aa
24
He
a
doxen
but
the «traction Is?
holidays has been very quiet, but
POKTLAND MARKKT REPORT. the
the part of the management ’ the average quotation received on tho treme top today Is ,10.50. The sharp
Thu High school students are re­
1 Btfeet was 25c. Practically the same price losses lu the east and middle ceiving much benefit from the Liter­
Portland. Or., April 21.—A mar­ any transactions that take place are lion on
full quotations. There is now a of the pool.
west during the past few days hate
ket will be found for all the wheat at
condltlvu
exists
today.
It is currently reported that the
better demand for useful cop-'
hud a disquieting effect upon local ary 8ocl«t>
left In the Northwest, according to rather
Drvwsccl Meets are Weaker.
T M Grubbs made a trip la Ron­
hops, but consumers seem un­ highest bid submitted at the sale in
buyers atwi It la asserted that hogs
Dressed
meat
values
along
Front
T. B. Wilcox, president of the Port­ per
willing to pay the prices, which are question was 30 S cents. William street are weaker. Veal is now being can be landed In Portland today ton county Chis week.
land Flouring Mills Company, who comparatively
We understand that M E Furrow
high in consequence of Brown, of Salem, being the bidder.
says the supply available is not so the small supply. Continental hops This offer, after a conference of the shaded because of the
warmer front Interior Nebraska points nt has sold hl* store to H W White of
*10 25 aud *10.50 During the past
large as some people declare. Mr. I
weather
and
if
heavy
arrivals
con
­
very scarce and full hold the management of the Polk County tinue there is every likelihood of a two days the drop east of the Rock­ Eugene. We are sorry to lose Mr
Wilcox believes that price«, which are
Growers' Association, is said tv have
ies has reached a total of *1 per Firrow. hut wish Mr. White auceas.
have been sagging for several weeks. ¡ bigbest quotations. American mar-, been rejected, whereupou one of the break In quotations.
I'rof E Kllpratrlck was an ex­
are unaltered.”
hundred pounds and as packers here
W«N
Is
not
for
the
very
small
of
­
are now at the bottom and that buy­ kets
The latest trade reports of the . officials of the pool Is reported to ferings of dressed hogs that market are compelled to secure tire bulk of tinguished guest of Miss Helen Klu-
ing will be resumed as soon as it is English
i
have
bld
In
the
pool
himself,
at
33
H
hop factory sav tn part:
I
_______
their killings front there It la cer­ ny a few days ago.
clear that the lowest limits have
*2 have ••«■»■»**<
Wild, Neame & Co., London—Our rents, and to
turned it
It nvpr
over tp
to too, would show a break along the tain that local prlcea will follow
Ia>u Farrow is now teachtug th»
street. Eveu with the nominal sup­
been reached. In discussing the pres-! market generally is quiet, though \ y Ir r ’ Brown.
Enterprise school, he was formerly a
ply the trade says It is harder to sell their lead.
ent market and the prospects, Mr.----------_---------- .
As
a
result
of
the
deal
Focal
local
deal
deal-
­
High school student
latntbw are AOc I,owvr.
Wilcox said:
(buyers are showing rather more dls-
- * - —.*...*_ arrivals at the top.
Mark Goodman made a business
Market for lambs la 50c lower to­
■'The difficulty is that oa a declin- position to trade, and further pur- ers today declared that the mohair
As|M*ragu* Mnrki-l StisuMer.
market
was
as
much
"In
the
air
”
as
lng market none will buy until he chases for consumption have been
Market for asparagus Is steadier. day and tor spring stock th» highest trip to Eugene yesterday.
ever,
and
some
of
them
had
little
or
Th« nig.» school •»» visited last
value today la ,7 50. There was no
has to. Prices in the Northwest were effected during the past week,
With smaller arrivals from the south change In sheep prices
forced by buying, by speculators,
- --
—-— — «.v.l
generally week by the following: Mrs Lord.
Manger &
Henley, -
London
The nothing to say as to what the stuff
and
local
growers
furnishing
just
during the day because of the scant Mrs Heaver aud the Misses Bchwara-
was actually worth. One dealer ex­
chiefly, to a point that was In excess trade has been slow durlug the past
pressed the belief that SO to 30 H abcut enough to take care of the arrivals. Beat wethers are quoted .it era
week
in
consequence
of
the
holi
­
*’’• and ewes at *5. Yearling lambs
Mr Dera. <vf India, lectured to tho
of the value of the wheat and out of
cents represented the market for the trade, the market Is healthier today sell at about the same price aa beat High achool students Inst week on
line with all markets of the world days. Prices remain steady.
the
customs of hla country. It was
wethers.
greatly appreciated
Mlaa Adie Stallar visited tha
Misses lleavers W<-dn<-«dsy evening.
Today'« rang” of Hwrev
■ t< > r*.
SC l<»U SC 75
4 <>it
Mrs. Paris la very ill
Her dsugh-
I
»
ter of Spokane Is now at her bed-
MlugM. >.* 5l
bull«.
side
» 4ttl«-
H vmi »i- * ra. I»> i
lloga
«**•! <»f th
■Miss Albert« Mit hews, of Union
sio Au
fancy
||0.S0uSll
Hlrlv school
Ilk»« a Sophomore
»a i><! f«M*«|««nL !•
n!,«♦«• i> - nn«•„ r«*4l. b«*al w«
' Soft More.”
dlnar>
withers,
CHEEItFULBEt'KEY
iuilllt,, l> 4»0
W B. Co<H>er to W It Veit, lot
I'alvc Itoat, 17. ordlti
rnun, 11.51).
1. block 3, Cooper*Randall's Add to
Cottage Grove; *1 35.
Melvin Hansen to D W Crandall,
I’OIUI.IM) «AIIKIT
ATI»*»
lota II. 4 and 3. block ,. Midway
Park; ,10
U. 8. to Patrick Dalton. <-v» of
Ifopn ’iyo>. choku. icv lie. prime.
15c. in cd lu in. He.
ne >, , see 34. and sv of nwig. sec.
Siicrpakiui, --¿hearing. lOyJAc each
35. tp IS. 13 w; Pat.
short wool. 15<>5oc. medium wool, bucg
Elbert K Brown to L. Vanlesa.
each, long wool. 7»cvll.w*5 «•*♦« u
Wool
l>< >. Willamette valley, !0y
lot 1. sec .1" (p I .' '. w . ,5"„
i . Eual«*rn Or« gun. 1
er I”*
D W Crandall to George T Hall.
Hkhe—Mry hid««.
gr.en.
bulla. gre«U4 »a.1. v . klpe. » Jr . lots i and 5, block 4, Midway
lor. calves, green, 13VI6«
Park. ,10
Tallow
Prime, pct I»»., Sylc. No. 3
Albina E. Forrest to A H Brab-
id grraee I Q 3 Sa•
<*hlttim bark
I
V Gr
ham. lot 5. block 3, University Add
Mohulr Nominal. l>i0. 3<»G He.
to Eugene; ,000.
Halter, Hgga aad Pvaliry
Dock Marshall to O C Miller. 10 73
Egg»- Local • -aiidl«*d. aeh’ct.
Hutter Fat
l»e|lvery f o. b. Portland acre« In sec. 3*, tp 17, i w; ,774.
—Sw> rt cr«'Min. 31c, sour, 3>c.
Joseph Perkins to 8 K le-wla, n *4
Butter
Extra creamery, lie; fancy.
32VfcV.
store,
21c;
California,
extra of aw S and s', of nw'q, aec 30,
creamery. 32 ^c.
t|>. 31. 3 w; *1400.
1—It is being more highly improved than any other residence section of Portland.
It contains improvements which can be found in no other residence section of
Uii.iLt*x4.a A -i- |kefak*Jv,¿1
the entire city.
It is from 5 to 10 minutes closer in than other residence additions now on sale.
Is only one and one-half miles from the center of the city, in the midst of an
excellent residence district of fine homes and streets.
Two of the best service carlines now run to and through the property in differ­
ent parts of the tract; there are two other lines which are within two blocks of the
southerly portion. The Montavilla and Rose City Park lines run to and through
Laurelhurst, and the Sunnyside and Mount Tabor cars are only two blocks from
the southerly end.
< j 4 , | .< • ju. , > I; : • <eT"! '• V « «.i
Laurelhurst has a high building restriction which bars any but the best class of
homes and absolutely forbids the erection of any stores or business buildings of
any sort within its limits. None but ingle detached dwellings can be erected,
and all must be set back twenty feet from the line.
5—All improvements in Laurelburst are being made NOW and are being bonded for a
period of ten years. This means that you make ten annual payments, tho first
mprovements have bon completed. You
one being due one year after the i
get the improvements before you pay for them.
Lots From $750 Up-10% Cash, 2% Monthly
Prices Advance $200 to $300 Per Lot April
LAURELHURST
CO.
Phone Main 1503. A 15)5
522-526 Corbett Building.
Poultry
Mlie.l chl< kens, !»</ !9%r
fancy liens,
1»^Q3O<'.
stags.
— - . )<S
-- ‘ j»’
«»Id. 12c. broilers. 2»QJuc. ' fryers, lev.
geese. IStflSc
live,
140 • !5<‘ dressed,
ducks. l»c; turk«'ys,
all ive
3OV3lc.
dressed. 27 0 2b<*. pigeons sou„
squabs, I; 60
<|S3 pur dosen, dressed chick«
.- 4«'Its, lc to
2c a pound higher Jhan alive
t ’) i »> i > n »' • »regon
fancy
full
cream,
¡cream. Itc. triplets ami daisies, 19c.
»ung America, Z 2i»r, <llforiil* flats.
i-, Whi <»nain, old« 1M u I ic.
<«raia. Fluor und flar
Barley—Producers* prl<-w,
Feed.
0; roiled. ST.t. brewing. >30 so.
Wheat
Noinlnal, Ira« k
club,
club. Mtt
90c; bluestein. 94g95c, Wlllain»*tt«j val­
ley. for.
M 11
tif fa
:! ng pt It •
I ’ I ■
f Hi:
miiidllhgx.
-o.
abort«,
H-
■hurt«.
< hop.
ion. S-l"
I Jo. lalf
iAifilif»,
iif.i nit-.tl,
meal. t I'.’l i per
p• : t<»n
tufi
Flour New • rup, patent«, |5 75 Wil*
larnette
valley.
barrel.
export
I
I-
.!
15.76, grades |4 ;:«» graham
I ■ ,"U
¡5 9<>. i >••. I ».7» bah s | I ’>
a l< ••
Ti ,t. k V-
I v. I i» •
S .
Ki.
2«
Com—Whole, S36. cracked. 117 ton
_ Hay— I'rudut ■ ra’ price
New timothy.
Wlllarn» tt«* valley, S.’04t S2I . ortllnnry,
• < ■ .
SIR
’ ' '
• ’
|
I S ‘
mixed. Sir>.6<». clov «T No I S 1 5 k«> <r S I ♦'».
wheal. Slr’'uSl«. cheat. S I 7 'J S I R - «vital*
fa. fl 7(j Si
Fruita anti Vegriablra
Freah fruits -orangca.
N- w navels
S
ons, S3 75((iSl»O box, grapefruit, St on,
pineapples. f»4r.'. Ur |b , at raw l.-rrh-a.
oridn. S3. <*allfornla, SI 75 era!«-
Potatoes Helling, m w, »0 i to,
b i>
g, Eastern Multnomah ami Clacka-
ns. 45. Willamette valley, 40c. new
pUtatOyM, 4|fcC.
Vegdtahiea -New
turnips,
70<|7Sc;
beets, 70075c; <-arrets, i0O7f<e, cab
ge, |2 per cwt., tomatoi-a, Mexican,
.50; Florhla. S3 GO < wt . henna, !2'<i
c.; caulfflow«*r, 30r k S1 doxen.
onions -Jobbing. .No
I. Si f»ov|I.S5
per cwt , N«>. 2. SI 250 SI GO; buying. No.
1. SI 25. garlylc, lo r/ j 2c per lb.
Apples- S 1.500 12 "0
'lrnta and Prevftatoas
Dressed Meats
Front street hogs,
fancy, 13%<;; ordinary, I3<-. veals, ex­
tra. lie: ordinary, I Off 10
spring
lambs, 12c; y«?arllng lambs, 11c; mut­
ton. Or.
Iiams. Baron, Etc —
fast bacon, 20%
0 29c; picnics, 15
k <- roll
regular abort
clear«
•><■<1. IRHc.
ba< ka, smok<*d, IM%c
rd tongu,-*.
40r lb
I«ar«l- Kettle leaf,
7 fi-Re per
lb.; steam rendered,
7c per lb.;
compound, 6s, 12%c |
It«- TRI» Menn Y'<m.
Indigestion, sour stomach, constl-
pation-- then headachr, backacho
and a general miserable feeling l>o
you know that the pleasant herb tea.
lui lie's Family Medicine will removo
all these troubles almost Immedlate-
If you do not know It. get a
package today at any druggists or
dealer's (25c), and you will be glad
we told you.
SAVFD IÌCOM THE (¿ll%% E,
"I had about given up hope, after
nearly four years of «offering from
severe lung trouble.” writes Mrs M.
L. Dll. of ('Inrksvllle, Tenn. ‘'Often
the pain In my chest would be almost
unbearable and I could not do any
work, but Or. King's New Discovery
has n.ado m t fc<»' like a new person.
It's the best medicine made for
throat an J lungs.” Obstinate coughs,
•tubborn colds, hay fever, la grippe,
asthma, croup, bronchitis and hem­
orrhages. hoarseness and whooping
cough, yield quickly to this wonder­
ful medicine Try It. 50c and ll.oo.
Trial bottle free. Guaranteed by W.
A. Kuykendall.
HMt IO OH®
FROM SENÄIE
♦
♦
+
♦
MARRIED
t ♦
♦
»♦♦«<»e»««e«ce«ee««o4««««e ♦
♦
At th» 'home of the bride’« parents
Mr. and
---- ’ Mrs.
”
L. Hi-rntzen, west of
Eugene. April 20, 1910, George Ohl-
sen and M.-s Loulte
..... ...................
— ...
M. Berntsen,
Rev. Thorby, pastor of tho Danish
chur<h, officiating. Tho groom Is a
book-keeper f ,r tho llooth-Kelly
Lumber Co. nt Springfield, where
they will reside.
AI’I’I.K ATK'VS FO|* CnA'/.INO
I* I-'. RM ITS
Notice Is hereby given that nil np-
plication«! for permits to graza rattta,
hon'd nn»1 ah< < p within the (’AMCAI>E
NATIONAL FOHEHT <lurln< the na­
tion of 19)0, munt bo filed in my office
nt EiiK“nn, Oregon, on or before AP^B
Full
• I. • luto.
..
•• information In rrgord
to the graxlng feea tn be charged and
blank forma to be used In rnnklng up-
plications will be furnished upon re-
quest.
win! 7
«
CLYOK It, HBITZ,
Supervisor.
Washington. April
Senator Aldrich today made
public n letter ho wrote to
Governor Pothier, of Rhode
Island, last Sunday, announc­
ing that he would not be n
candidate for re election.
Augusta, Maine, April 19. The
positive announcement of tho early
retiriimmit of Eugene Hale from the
United States Semite was 'nnde hero
todny. The news canto In a confi­
dential telegram from Washington,
but gave no particulars.
Henatc I« Hiunrv-rt.
Washington, April 19.--Th« an-
nouncement of the prospective re­
tirement of Hale, following ao cloacly
<>u the rlmllar announcement of Al­
drich. seemed to have a stunning ef­
fect on the senate. Hale Is the old-
>- ' meml>< { In the senate, In point <>«|
service.
No I’olitlc, in It.
I
Speaker Cannon, speaking of the
pro pectlve retirement of Aldrich
and Hale, said polltlca had no bear­
ing. and thnt they are Influenced
wholly on consideration« of health.