Image provided by: Hood River County Library District; Hood River, OR
About The Maupin times. (Maupin, Or.) 1914-1930 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 20, 1916)
OREOON VUIOANIZINO COMPANY moved to 933 to 3:17 Uurnsld. HI., Hurt' Innd, Uni. Largest Tin K.palr Plant In the Northwe.t. Country service aveclalty. Uh I'ercel Put, PRINTERS AND PUBLISHERS, AT TENTION I PERFECT PRINTING PLATES Fnrnlahed on ihort notice, Writ for Bruit of Prion. Portland Electrotype ot Stereotype Co., Front i Stark, Portland, Or, New Houston Hotel SIXTH AND EVERETT STS. Four Blocks from Union Station. Under new manatrement. All ruoma newly decorated. SPECIAL RATES BY WEEK OR MONTH Katct 50c, 75c, $1, $1.50 Per Day. ORE.-CAL. LAND GRANT 2,UU,(XJ0 acres agricultural and timber land In Western Orvirun. This land granted to p. & C. R. K. 60 yuan ago; reveated In U, 8. laltj; present eit. value 30,0flO,(HK) to tMMM.IKIO. HOMESTEADERS' LAST (EST OPPORTUNITY. Watch for first opening in Juckstm and Jo sephine counties. 8nd 2fic for map and in formation. ANUtkSON MAP CO, hi 1042, fmlUss, Or. WIDOW'S PENSION CIVIL WAR i Nw law rivei tltl when married prior to Jan 27, 1U05. Remarried widow wain a widow alfw benefited. Write for blanki. Ask about Confederate iervic. Byintton & Wit ton, Wahiiiton, 0. C. EaUfbliittied ltitid. SHIP Veal, Pork, Beef, Poultry, Butter, Eggs and Farm Produce to the Old Reliable Kverding house with a record of 45 years of Square Dealings, and be assured of TOP MARKET PRICES. F, M. CRONKHITE 46-47 Front Street Portland, Oregon Quite Enough. "Please, Blr," piped the tiny custom er, whose head scarcely reached the counter, "father wants some oak var nish." "How much does your father want, my little man?" Inquired the smiling shopman. "Father says you was to fill this," replied the little fellow, handing over a pint jar. It was duly filled and handed back. "Father will pay you next Saturday," said the recipient casually. Then the face of the shopman grew dark. "We don't give credit here," he said. "Gimme back the Jar." Meekly the small boy handed back the Jar, which was ' emptied and re turned with a scowl. , "Thank you, sir," he said. "Father said you'd be sure to leave enough 'round the sides for him to finish the Job he wants to do, and you 'ave, sir." Philadelphia Ledger. Granulated Eyelids, ,yei inflamed by expo auretn firm. Disland flint1 Ewm. quickly relieved by Ksrino V5S9 EjeRemetly. NoSmarting. just Eye Comfort. At Your Druggist's 50c per Bottle. Murine Eyt 6alveinTubei25c. ForBsokollhcEyeFreeask Druggist! or Murine Eye Remedy U., Chicago Scorned. "That man you were talking to is under suspicion of being an anarchist. "I. don't care," said Miss Cayenne. "With organized governments heav ing nitroglycerin around the earth by the ton, a little thing like a crank with a hand grenade doesn't seem worth noticing.' Washington Star. Quite Possible. "The account of the collision says the engineer of the train in fault lost his head. "How could that be when the same account says it was a head-on colli sion?" Baltimore American. Po Yew Own iuimbSng By buying direct from ua at wholesale price, and save the plumber's profita. W rite us to day your needs. We will give you our rock bottom "direct-to-you" prices, f. o. b. rail or boat. We actually save you from 10 to 86 per cent All goods guaranteed. Northwest headquartere for Leader Water Systems and Fuller A Johnson Engines. STARK-DAVIS CO. Ill Third Street Portland, Oregon THE NEW PERKINS HOTEL . Reduced Rates . Court Room, Single, 75c; Double, $1. Outside Room, Single, $1; Double, $1.50 (Bath privilege Included) Rooms with Private Bath, Single, $1.50; Double, $2.00. FREE AUTO GARAGE Auto-Bus Meets Trains. All Cara from Union Depot Paas Our Doora. NEW PERKINS HOTEL Cor. Washington 4 Fifth Sts., PORTLAND. ORE DRS. HEDLUND, DENTISTS, SKIFF I MILLER, Take pleaaure In announcing that they are lo cated at 4S6-469 Morgan Wdg.. (4th floor). Wash ington at Broadway. Portland. Ore., where they will be pleased to m-et their friends and patients. These office, will be conducted on a policy of aerv tce at moderate prices to the beat of our ebtiity. We always stand behind our work, as we know that a satisfied patient is and shall always be trr beat asset. Dr. Elof I. HeJind, Dr. Srsrar S. SkM, Dr, J. Howard M3er, DENTISTS. Telephone, Marhfl 98. Write anoai your wants in this line to FINKE EROS., 183 Madison St., Fortland, Ore. P. N. U. No. 43. ISIS V-tyKEGS f BARRELS NFWS TTFMS w mJJX. IVJI Of Cencral Interest About Oregon 640-Acre Bill Not Law. The Dalles. Because ot numerous Inquiries regarding the passage ot the stockralsing homestead 640-acre bill, Representative N. J, Slnnott has given out the following statement: "The statement that has been pub lished in several small papers in this state that the stockralsing homestead 640-acre bill had been passed and be came a law Is erroneous. The bill did not paBS. The bill went through the house and passed to the senate, where several amendments were attached to It and returned to the house. The re turn was made on the last day of tlie session and, therefore, the house could not have passed it If it wanted to. as there was not enough time for consid eration. The bill will not be acted upon until the next session of con gress. The bill provides for the taking up of 640 acres of stockralsing land with the sanction of the secretary of the interior. Coos Coal in Demand. Marshfleld. Local coalmine opera tors are receiving urgent inquiries from several points in the Willamette valley about coal shipments and It is believed that the fall and winter busi ness will develop an extensive and steady demand. Four mines of average capacity are now working, but only two could han dle outside orders over the railroad at the present time. The Henryvllle mine Is keeping Its output only to a point which will fur nish the Smith-Powers Logging com pany locomotives their necessary 60 tons per day, and would have to do some development to increase the sales to twice that size. The Beaver Hill mine is capable of handling a much larger daily output Bad Men Escape From Pen. . Salem. James O'Brien and Frank Smith, two of the most desperate char acters In the Oregon penitentiary, es caped Wednesday night. Posses scoured the surrounding country, but obtained no trace of the fugitives. A reward of $50 for the capture of each man has been offered. Both Smith and O'Brien were serv ing from two to five years for bur glary. The escape was effected after the men had sawed the steel padlocks on their cells and scaled the 18-foot wall with a rope made from their blankets The men had been confined in new steel cells placed in the prison yard especially to hold recalcitrant prls oners. B. B. Smith, a wall guard, slept while the men scaled the wall within 40 feet of him, and was later summar ily discharged. Station Bulletins Now Available. 114 Hop Investigation, Tartar & Pilk ington. 117 Loganberry By-Products, Lewis & Brown. 118 Ammoniflcation and Nitrification Studies of Certain Types of Ore gon Soils, Beckwith, Vass, Robin son. . . . 119 A Report of the Experimental and Demonstration Work on the Sub station Farms at Moro, Burns, Redmond and Metollus, Scudder, 121 The Common Red Spider or Spi der Mite, Ewing. 122 Irrigation and Soil Moisture In vestigations in Western Oregon, Powers. 123 Somatic Segregation of Charac ters in the Le Conte Pear, Tuffts. 129 Pollination of Pomaceous Fruits Part II, Bradford. 132 Economics of Apple Orcharding, - Lewis & Vlckers, 133 Selection, Adjustment and Care of Farm Machinery, Bracker. 134 A Study of Variation in Apples During Growing Season, White- house. 135 Variation of Internal Structure of Apple Varieties, Kraus. 136 Vegetable Tests on Sandy Soli at the Umatilla Experiment Farm, Allen. 137 The Drainage of "White Land" and Other Wet Lands in Oregon, Powers & Teeter. 138 The Pollination of the Pomaceous Fruits, Pt III. Gross Vascular Anatomy of the Apple, Kraus & Ralston. Cir. 18 Swine Husbandry. Graduates All Placed. Oregon Normal School, Monmouth. "Every member of both the Febru ary and the June graduating classes in 1916, who wanted a position, has one and Is teaching," was the announce ment made by J. H. Ackerman, presi dent of the Oregon Normal School, who aided in distributing the school's teachers when calls came in. There were 45 In the February class and 124 at June a total of 169 and from these 155 are teaching. A few mar ried and some are pursuing higher courses before beginning to teach. $4225 Iifeills Burned. Baker. Fire destroyed a suitcase containing $4225 in currency, intended to be used in the purchase of a ranch, when the home of Charles Ballew, near Huntington, was burned. The money belonged to J. F. Ballew, of Arkansas, who came west to Invest in a cattle ranch. The blaze evidently started while all were away doing chores and had such a good start that the six-room house, furniture and household goods were entirely de stroyed. The loss besides the cur rency was $1500, uninsured. Hunter, Shot, Loses Toe. Newport, Or. M. H. Abbey, propri etor of the Abbey hotel, was compel led last week to have the great toe on his right foot amputated as a result of a gunshot wound sustained the first day of the deer season. He was stand ing with his rifle muzzle resting on his foot when it was accidentally dis charged, shattering a bone in the toe. Two American Ships Sunk. London. Two American ships, the Harvlta and the Columbia, bave been sunk, according to a dispatch received by the Norwegian minister In Petro grad, from H. A. Falsen, the Norwe gian consul-general at Archangel, Rus sia. The dispatch says great difficul ty has been experienced in obtaining accurate iiuoraaUou. v,Ll m mm BY mm Trnmrittk nnniiiiTinn rTininiir ilium uu ruruuMiun jiakviivj El Paso, Tex. Villa's attack on Cus- lhulrlochlo ,1s descrlbod by survivors in an article printed by El Democrata of Chihuahua, as accompanied by hor rors without parallel In the history of the recent revolution, Women and children as well as men fell In the massacre, and the survivors told ot the case of a woman, who, be cause she had nursed the wounds of General Garza, was said to have been shot, wounded, and with hor newborn child, was soaked with petroleum and burned to death. Villa Is represented as turning a deaf ear to all supplica tions lor mercy. We are informed, says the paper, "that the poople in the section are frightened to such an extent that they do not sleep In their houses, but seek refuge In the woods or In the interior of mines. Copies also reached El Paso of a printed appeal for aid from the char ity society of Zacatecas. Verifying the storleB of disease and starvation there the appeal said typhus and inanition caused 2000 deaths In the past four months. It declared that owing to typhus the fields were not cultivated and there would be no crops, while corn is beyond the means of the poor classes $250 In paper money for a hectolitre, or less than three bushels of corn and there is absolutely no work. The population, the appeal con cluded, with winter coming on, was threatened with extinction. Carranza Makes New Promises. Atlantic City, N. J. Major-Genoral Tasker H. Bliss, assistant chief of staff of the United States army, ap peared again Tuesday before the American members of the Mexican American joint commission. Later it was intimated that the diBcussion by the Joint commission of the various schemes for border control would not be forced by tlio Americans until a sufficient time had elapsed for Gener al Carranza to show the efficiency of his latest punitive expedition, relative to which new assurances were given the commissioners by Ambassador Designate Arredondo, through Louis Cabrera, chairman of the Mexican commission. Mr. Cabrera said his government would begin at once an "intensive" campaign against Villa. The Americans were told that "thou sands of the best troops in the coun try were being taken into Chihuahua and Durango for an extensive cam paign, which it is expected will be come evident shortly In a series of movements that will lead either to Villa's isolation in the mountains with out a force of aqy size or to his de struction." , EI Paso, Tex. Passengers arriving at Juarez from Chihuahua City said a report was current there that a force of 1000 Carranza Boldiers left their base at Santa Ysabel Saturday to operate against Villa, only to meet a serious reverse at the bands of the bandits on the road to San Andres, Arrivals here over the Mexican Northwestern railway say that Villa's men are in possession of Narmlquipa. U. S. Warship Rushes Out. Bar Harbor, Me., Oct. 15. The ab rupt recall of a liberty party from the destroyer McDougall and the ship's subsequent departure at full speed to day, suggested important develop ments in connection with the war ship's neutrality patrol. Early this afternoon the vessel put In here from Eastport and gave shore leave to a party of her Bailors. Four blasts of the ship's whistle soon recalled them, and the last boatload had hardly reached the destroyer's side when she steamed out of the harbor. The wild coast line, In this region, with its Innumerable coves, has long been one of the favorite regions pick ed out by rumor for hidden wireless stations and secret submarine bases. Tragedy Bared In Ashes. Flasher, N. D. That P. B. Wllkison, a farmer, shot and killed his daughter, Gladys, and then set fire to the fam ily home near here and killed himself was the conclusion reached by au thorities Tuesday with the finding of the two bullet-riddled bodies in the ruins of the house. A shotgun was the weapon used. Domestic difficulties, it was said by neighbors, prompted Mrs, Wllkison and another child to quit the home two hours before the fire was discovered, Kaiser Greets American. Berlin, by wireless to Sayville, N, Y. Emperor William, while visiting Schonbrunn, the Austrian imperial palace, recently, received Captain Al lan L. Brlggs, United States military attache at Vienna, who is about to leave the capital, says an Overseas News Agency statement. The emperor also received the Aus-tro-Hungarian foreign minister, Baron Burian; the Austro-Hungarian minis ter at Berlin, Prince Hohenlohe-Schil-Hngsfurst, and the Austro-Hungarian minister of war, General von Krobatin. Retrial Is Begun. San Francisco. The second trial of six men under Indictment In the so called Oregon land fraud case began Wednesday morning In Federal Judge Dooling's court. Nat C. Coghlan, chief attorney for Norman D. Cook, one of the defend ants, cannot be present on account of an engagement at Los Angeles, but his absence is'not expected to delay the hearing. The Jury disagreed at the first trial four months ago. Explosive Cache Bared. East Machias, Me. An explosion which shook this village early Satur day has revealed that a building at the head of navigation on the East Machias river has been used secretly as a storehouse for some powerful ex plosive. Efforts to ascertain the own ership of the explosive were unsuc cessful. Reports that boats had been heard passing up the river during a heavy storm Friday night and Satur day morning could not be confirmed. Two-Cent Mail Extended. Washington, D. C Conclusion of a convention providing for a 2-cent let ter rate between the United States and New Zealand is announced by the postoffice department New Zealand is approximately 7000 miles from the eastern coast of the Lulled butts. THERE'S AN Individuality About HOSTETTERS Stomach Bitters that makes it espe cially appealing: to those who need a safe tonic, or who suffer from any stomach, liver or bowel trouble. -1 Try it, but insist on Hosteller's Happy. Mrs. Newlywed My husband ad mires everything about me; my voice, my eyes, my form, my hands! , Friend And what do you admire about him? Mrs. Newlywed His good taste. London Suturday Journal. THE HAZELWOOD POLICY "The Better the Cream The Better the Price." With cooler weather you should have better cream and profit by our paying better price for better cream. Try us and see for yourself. Cash promptly for each can of cream. HAZELWOOD CO. PORTLAND, ORE. Sentiment and Discretion. Jack Did she accept you? Tom Well, she said she'd make a memorandum of my proposal and con sider it when the weather gets favor able for mental effort. Boston Trans script. A Woman's Trouble, l Troutdalo, Orc l gon. I was troubled with weakness from J which women Buf fer and after tak ing two bottles of io Doctor Pierce's "fX Favorite Prescrip- 'IS5V4Ca reuevea." - mr. I In M. E. Johnson, Troutdale.Oregou. The mighty restorative cower of Doctor Pierce's- Favorite Prescription speedily causes all womanly troubles w disappear compels the organs to properly perform their natural funo tions, corrects displacements, over comes irregularities, removes pain and misery at certain times and brings back health and strength to nervous, irritable and exhausted women. For all diseases peculiar to women, Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription is a nowertul restorative. For nearly 60 years it Las banished from the Uvea f tens of thousands of women the pain, worry, misery and distress caused by irregularities and diseases of a feminine character. What Dr. Pierce's Favorite Pre scription has done for thousands it will do for'you. Get it this very day from any medicine dealor, in either nquiu or taoiec lonu ; or send DU cents to Dr. Pierce, Invalids' Hotel, Buffalo, N. Y., for trial box of tablets. Quetiioni of Sext Are fnllv and properly answered in Tbi People's Com mon cense Medical Adviser, by ii. V, Pierce, 11. D. It contains the knowl edge a young man or woman, wife or daughter, should have. 1008 pages with color plates, bound in cloth. By mall, prepaid on receipt of 3 dimes r stamps. Some Never Do. "We are taking in boarders this summer. "Have they found it out yet?" Grit Quite the Thing. "I wish to give a friend a timely and atriklne nresent. "Then why not give him a clock." Baltimore American. !Efl MAY AVOID PAIN Need Only Trust to Lydia E. Pinkham' Vegetable Cora pound, says Mrs.Kurtzweg. Buffalo, NX " My daughter, whose picture it herewith, was much troubled wun pains in nsr back and sides every month and they would sometimes be so bad that it would seem like acute in (lamination of some organ. She read your advertisement in the newspapers and tried Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege table Compound. Eh praises it highly as the has been relieved of all these pains by its use. All mothors should know of this remedy, and all young girls who suffer should try it. "-Mrs. Matilda Kubtzweo, 623 High St, Buffalo, N. Y. Young women who are troubled with painful or irregular periods, backache, headache, dragging-down sensations, fainting spells or indigestion, should take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Thousands have been re stored to health by this root and herb remedy. If yon know of any young" wo man who Is sick and need help ful advice, ask her to write to tho v ...ii.. an 1,1. .1. xr I .. 4 jjVUlw Jlj. r luauaiu iuouiviuv vv.i Lynn, Mass. Only women will recelT ber letter, and It will bo Held in strictest cooaaence . m m i i n mill Ii NORTHWEST MARKET REPORTS; GENERAL CROP CONDITIONS Portland. Wheat Bluostem. $1.39 : fortyfold, $1.85; club, $1.31; rod fife, $1.31; red Russian, $1.28. Oats No. 1 white feed, $28.75. Uarloy No, 1 feed, $33.60. MUlfeed Spot prices: Bran, $22 por ton; shorts, $24 per ton;, rolled barley, $3536. CornWhole, $42.50 per ton; crack ed, $43.50 per ton. Hay Producers prices: Timothy, eastern Oregon, $16.50018 per ton; timothy, valley, 1616 per ton; al falfa, $14.6015.50; wheat hay, $13.50 4i: 14.60; oat and vetch ,J1313.50; cheat, $12; clover, $10. Butter Cubes, extras, 33V40 bid. Jobbing prices: Prints, extras, 360 37 Vic; butterfat, No. 1, 35c; No. St, 33c, Portland. Eggs Oregon ranch, current re ceipts, 37'&o per dozen; Oregon ranch, candled, 40042c. Poultry Hens, 13V614Vc; spring, 10 17o per pound; turkeys, live, 22 23c; ducks, 1216c; geese, 10 11c. Veal Fancy, lljjillVjo per pound. Pork Fancy, 1212V4o per pound. Vegetables Artichokes, 75c$l per dozen; tomatoes, 5065o per crt.; cabbage, $1.25 per hundred; peppers, 6 8c per pound; eggplant, 6 8c per pound; lettuce, 20(a)25o per dozen; cucumbers, 60c$1.10 per box; celery, 6075o per dozen; corn, 10 20c per dozen. Potatoes Oregon buying price, 90c sweets, $22.25 per hundred. $1 per hundred; country points, Onions Oregon buying price, $1.75 por sack country points. Green fruits Apples, new, 7bcQ)$z per box; cantaloupes, 60c$1.25 per crate; peaches, 5075c per box; wa termelons, lc per pound; pears, 75c $1.50; grapes, 75c$1.60; casabas, lVfcc; cranberries, $9.6010 por bbl. HopB 1916 crop, 1012c per pound. Hides Salted bides, 25 pounds and up, 17c; salted hldeB, 50 pounds and up, 12o; salted kip, 15 pounds to 25 pounds, 17c; salted calf, up to 16 pounds. 23c; green hides, 50 pounds and up, 15c; green stags, 50 pounds and up, 11c; green kip, 15 pounds, 17c; dry flint hides, 28c; dry flint calf, up to 7 pounds, 30c; dry salt hides, 24c. Wool Eastern Oregon, fine, 23 26c; coarse, 3032c; valley, 3032c. Cascara Bark Old and new, 5c per pound. Cattle Steers, prime, $6.507.10; good, $66.60; common to fair, $5 5.50; cows, choice, $55.75; medium to good, $44.50; ordinary to fair, $4 4.60; heifers, $4(5)5.75; bulls, $3 4.25; calves, $36. Hogs Prime, $9.509.75; good to prime mixed,, $9.50 9.65; rough heavy $8.7509.25, pigs and skips, $8.258.75 Sheen Lambs, $5,500)8.75; yearling wethers, $5.76 7.25; old wethers $5.50 63)7.25; ewes, $3.505.50. Europe Again Buys Refined Sugar. Negotiations have been completed by the Federal Sugar Refining com pany for the sale of 30,000 tons of re fined sugar to a foreign government, according to advices just at hand from New York. This purchase involves about 3,600,000 and stands as a record single transaction with any one na tion. Shipments are to be made over January, February and March. The Federal company has Just fin ished clearing a cargo of 5600 tons for Greece, and will load 7000 tons for the British commission. Six thousand tons will be sent to France. Altogeth er these four transactions total close to 50,000 tons of refined sugar worth about $5,000,000, done by the Federal, and indicate the pressing need abroad for sugar. In addition to this business Norway and Argentina are .In the mar ket and still to be taken care of by the refiners of this country. AH this sugar was bought in the raw state from Cuba, which, besides sup plying the United States with most of Its raws, Is also shipping heavily to the other side. Cuba's shipments to Europe thus far in 1916 total some 700,000 tons as against 327,000 last year. Fresh Ranch Eggs Are Scarce. Portland. Receipts of eggs are now near the low mark and fresh Btock particularly is hard to find. At the produce exchange fresh current re ceipts were sold at 37 cents. Butter continues firm. For xtras 33 cents was bid, with no offerings The cheese market Is holding steady. Oregon triplets were offered at 17 Ms cents, with 17 cents bid, and Oregon Young Americas were offered at 18V4 centa, with 18 cents bid. The poultry market was In fair shape, with a good demand for small springs and large hens. Ducks and geese were dull, but turkeys sold well. The market was well supplied, with dressed veal and hogs, and both lines were weak. Cars Short; Mill Closes. Aberdeen, Wash. The Hoqulam Sash & Door company, of Montesano, has closed Its plant Indefinitely, due to the car shortage, which Is keeping that plant from disposing of its out put. This is the second sash and door factory In the county to close down because of the car shortage, the big McCIeary plant having closed about 10 days ago. Due to the combined shortage of both water and rail ton nage, many of the mlllyards are be coming heavily stocked and a big cur tailment In the lumber production is anticipated. New Road Hauling Wood. Clackamas, Or. Three thousand cords of wood have been hauled to Mllwaukie and Portland over the Ore gon City Railway company's line with in the past 10 months, according to In formation given out recently by Ste phen Carver, president of the new rail road. Nine hundred cords of wood belonging to Frank Robertson are piled at Carver station now and will be shipped soon. Mr. Carver has just bought a tract of timber near Lewth waite Btation containing more than 2000 cords of wood. Late Peaches Moving. Portland. There was a fairly good demand for late peaches this week. Salways were In liberal supply and sold at 6570 cents and clings brought 65 cents. Storage stocks of Elbertas are almost cleaned up. Jonathan ap ples are moving regularly at $1.25(3) 1.60, and there Is a moderate Inquiry for Winter Bananas. Grazing On Reserve Increase San Francisco. During 1916, live stock grazing on the United States national forest reserves, In the west principally, Increased by 740,079 head of cattle, horses, swine, sheep ana gnats, Albert F. Potter, associate United States forester, told a conven tion of western district forester here. . L. DOUGLAS "THE 8HOE THAT HOLDS ITS SHAPE " $3.00 $3.50 $4.00 $4,50 & $5.00 MVtJAn Save Money by Wearing W. Douglas hoes. For aale by over 0OOO shoe dealer. The Beat Known Shoea In the World. W. L. Dougtu name and the retail price It tamped on the bot tom of all shoes at the factory. The valus U guaranteed and the wearer protected against high prion for inferior (hoes. The retail prices are the tame everywhere. They cote no more In San Francisco than they do in New York. They are always worth the price paid for them. Hp,, quality of W. L. Douglas product Is guaranteed by more 1 than 40 yean experience in making fine shoes. The smart stylet are the leaden in the Fashion Centres of America. They are made in a wtll eauipped factory at Brockton, Man., by the highest paid, skilled ihoemaken, undet supervision of experienced men, all working determination to make the belt shoes for the can ouy. Ask your shoe dealer for W. L. Douglas shoes. If he n. uut supply you with tlie Islsift yon want, take no other uiMku. Vrlt fur Interesting; booklet explaining how to a-ot .line. of the hlirli.t stitmlard of Quality for the orioe. by returu umll, po.lHgo free. LOOK FOR W. L Douglas name and the retail price stamped on the bottom. PAINT NOW It will be money saved to protect the lumber against winter weather. Get Color Cards from your local dealer. He Met HI Match. A tight fisted old man, feeling very sick, asked a friend to recommend a physician. The friend named a certain speclnllBt. "Is ho very expensive? asked the sick man. "Well, not so very. He'll charge you $4 for the first visit and $2 for each one after that." The old fellow soon afterward walk ed Into the office of the physician named by his friend, and, upon being admitted to the consulting room, planked down $2, remarking: "Well, doctor, here I am again." The physician calmly picked up the money and put It In a drawer, which he locked securely. The sick man looked on expectantly, awaiting the next move. "Well, I'm ready to be examined," he Bald at length. "I don t think It s necessary," re plied the shrewd specialist There's no need to do It again. Keep right on taking the same medicine. Good day, sir." Washington Post. Shake Into Tom Shoes ARjm'a Font-Eaae. a rjowder for the fact. It eurae painful awollen, smarting, Bweatlng feet Makaa new .hoes eaay. Bold by all Druinrlsta and Shoe Storm. Don't accept any substitute. Sample FRISK. Addrma A. S. Olmstal, Le Koy. M.I. Not Flattered. An old Scotch woman, who had re sisted all the entreaties of her friends to have her photograph taken and who was at last Induced o consent, In or der that she might send her likeness to her eon In America, is the heroine of the following anecdote: On receiving the first proof she fail ed to recognize the figure thereon rep resented as herself, so, card in hand, she set out for the artist's studio. "Is that me?" she queried. "Yes, madam," replied the artist. "And. is it like me?" she again asked. "Yes, madam, It's a speaking like ness. "Aweel," she said resignedly, "It's a humblln' slcht" Tit-Bits. What a Nerve. "Boy, take these flowers to Miss Bertie Bohoo, room No. 12." - "My, Blr, you're the fourth gent wot's sent her flowers today." "What's that? What the deuce? Who sent the flowers?" "Oh, they didn't send , any name, They all said, 'She'll know who they came from.' "Well, here, take my card and tell her these are from the same gentle man who sent the other three lots." Pearson's Weekly. TYPHO Is no more necessary than Smallpox, Army experience bss demonstrated the almost mlruculous effi cacy, and hnrmlessne, of Antityphoid Vaccination. Be vaccinated NOW by your physician, you and jrour family. It la more vital than bouse Insurance. Ask your physician, druggist, or send for ' Hava you had Typboidr" telling ot Typhoid Vaccine, results from us , and danger from Typhoid Carriers'. THE CUTTER LABOBATOiiY,' Br.KRH.tY, CAU rsooucia. vaccimis a bssuhs unos. u. I, ov. UCSBB. , Fixed That All Right. Gallelgh Hero's the dress suit you loaned mo, old man, and many thanks. It didn't fit me very well, bo I had tho tailor make a fow alterations.' Green Tho deuce you did! Well, of all the Gallelgh Oh, it's all right, old chap, I told him to send the bill to me. Bos ton Transcript. Fair Exchange. Mother Our daughter sends 20 kisses and wants 10 by return? Father Ten klsseB? Mother Don't be absurd, John! Ten pounds, of couisel London An swers. To keep clean ar.d healthy take Dr. Pierce's I'leHBant Pellets. They regu late liver, bowels and stomach. A Wise Guy. "So Jack Is going to get married. Me doesn't know when he Is well off." "Maybe not; but he knows when a girl's falhor Is well off." Boston Transcript. Her Reading. "Do you ever read aloud to your husband?" "Yen, Indeed. I read all the key lines to tho moving pieturo we see to him." Detroit Free Press. Might be an Ass. "Would you advlso me to bull or bear the market?" "1 would advise you not to monkey with it." Boston Transcript. E1E A BRONCHIAL COUGH is wearing and dangerous because the inflamed, mucus-filled tubes interfere with breathing and the fresh air passes through that unhealthy tissue. Probably no other remedy affords such prompt and permanent relief as Scott's Emulsion; it checks the cough, heals the linings of the throat and bronchial tubes and strengthens the lungs to avert tuberculosis. Thi point cannot be empha sized too strongly that Scott's Emulsion has been suppressing bronchitis for forty years and will help VOU. Be careful to avoid substitute! And Insist on SCOTT S. AT ANY DRUO STORI. 11-77 7t AjoutfA' t tf ' r the direction and with an honest price that money . V V I Boys' S Shoes the World $2.00 lr.ldent I W. I.. IioHElae Hhoe 0"., An Exception. The Bergeant halted the new sentry opposite the man he was to relieve. "Give over your orders, he said. The old sentry reeled off the routine Instructions with confidence, but one of the special orders baffled him. 'Come on, man!" Bald the sergeant impatiently. "On no account, stammered the sentry, "are you to lot any question able character pass the lines, except the colonel's wife." London Answers. You need never worry about results in baking if you use rn BAKING IL POWDER It has been a stand by for a quarter of a century. Guaran teed under all pure food laws. 25 Ounces for (More than pound and ball lor quartcxi Foolish to Tell Her. Wife You never seem to worry now when I'm late dressing for the theatre. Hub You're never late now. I al ways sot the clock ahead. Boston Transcript Degrees of Fatigue. "Here's a millionaire says you soon get tired of riding in private yachts and automobiles." "Not half as tired as you get of walking twp miles to work every day to save carfaro." Baltimore Ameri can. FMher Knows To Use Balsam of Myrrh A LINIMENT For Cuts, Burnt. Bruises, Sprains, Strains, Stiff Neck, Chilblains, Lame Back, Old Sores, Open Wounds, and all External Injuries. Made Since 1846. A,kWr . Price 25c, BOc and $1.00 hums OR WRITE AH Dealers 'ffiaw rat jwjo civ, : yfjy'j) CV Relief A Vfl iP j HaNPnnn's NJ r