POULTRY
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NEWS Of H i WEEK
W rit« f a r o u r
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WEEKS' BREAK-UP-A-COLD TABLETS
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La Grippe. Price 25c of your druggist.
It's good. Take nothing else.—Aav.
A G E N T S m ak e 50% p ro fit. Sell e v e ry m echanic
on sig h t.
N ew in v en tio n , e x c lu siv e territo ry ;
w rite D a h l Co.. 61 E a s t Cal. N ew Y ork.
lobacco Habit Cured
N o t o nly to u se rs o f p ip e a n d c ig ara, b u t th e
vicious c ig a r e tte h a b it is overcom e by u s in g th e
" N IT R IT E ” tre a tm e n t. P ric e co m p lete, p o sta g e
p a id , $1.00. L a u e -D a v is D ru g Co., 3d a n d Y am ­
hill, P o rtla n d , O r. (W h en w ritin g m en tio n th is
p a p e r.)
In d u s t r ia l E r a F o r U s.
F iftee n m illion m en in th e field will
u se a p p a re l a b o u t th re e tim e s as fast
a s w hen peace prevails. T h e equip­
m e n t of 1,000,000 h o rses is no sm all
item an d m e a n s ste ad y e q u ip m en t of
su p p lie s an d food fo r th is v a s t arm y.
E u ro p e can n ot fig h t an d m e e t th ese
re q u ire m e n ts sim ultaneously.
T h e m o re one of o u r in d u strie s is
tax ed th e g r e a te r th e a c tiv ity w hich
will be re fle c te d upon o th e rs. It is
th e h isto ry of w ar th a t th e f irs t shock
I rod need d u lln ess, b ut upon recovery
in d u stry boom ed an d p ric e s soared.
T h e re is reaso n to believe th a t histo ry
will re p e a t itse lf and as th e w aste and
d em o litio n exceed a n y p rev io u s dem ­
o n stra tio n th e so u rces of su p p ly m ust
he looked to to m eet th e in ev itab le
dem and.
YYre a r e a t peace, th e g r e a te s t in d u s­
tria l n a tio n ; w e h av e th e m ills, th e
farm s, in sh o rt, th e eq u ip m en t w anted.
In sp ite of fe a r we m u st be busy for
o u rse lv e s an d for o th e rs. S om e im ­
p o rta n t m a te ria ls w e m ay lack, but
we will be ing en io u s enough to evolve
a d e q u a te s u b s titu te s.— F ib e r a n d F a b ­
ric.
Y O L R O W N D R U G G IS T W IL L T E L L YOU
T ry M u rin e K ye R e m e d y fo r R e d , W e a k , W a te ry
Ki e a a n d ( I r a n u l a t e d E y e lld a ; N o H m a rttu e —
ill at» E y e C o m fo rt. W rite f o r B o o k o f .h e E y e
by m a il F r e e . M u rin e Kye R e m e d y C o., C h icag o -
A P le a of G u ilty .
" W h a t! ” exclaim ed th e te a c h e r,
"d o es n o one know ? W h a t an im a l has
b ristly h air, is d irty all th e tim e and
loves g e ttin g in to th e m u d ?"
A sm all boy ra ise d a tim id hand.
“ W ell, A llan.” sa id th e te a c h e r, "tell
u s w h a t it Is.”
"P le a s e , m a 'a m .” said th e little boy
reflec tiv ely , “i t ’s m e."—C hicago A m er­
ican.
A n d So m e tim e « T r o u se rs.
T h e te a c h e r w as ex am in in g th e class
In physiology. “ M ary, you tell us,"
sh e ask ed , " w h a t is th e fu n ctio n of
th e sto m a c h ? " " T h e fu n ctio n of the
sto m ac h ,” th e little girl a n sw e re d , “Is
to hold up th e p e ttic o a t."—B uffalo E x­
p ress,
The
M o s q u ito H a b it.
" W h a t m a k e s J a c k k e e p sla p p in g
h im se lf on th e b ack of h is n eck ?"
“ H e s p e n t h is v acatio n a t a New
J e rs e y su m m e r re s o rt a n d he c a n ’t
g e t rid of th e h a b it.”—S t. L o u is Post-
D ispatch.
A T im e Sa v e r.
"I alw ay s te ll th e w a ite r w h a t I’m
g oing to tip him ."
"W h y ?"
“ So h e w on’t k eep m e w a itin g h alf
a n h o u r w hile th e c a s h ie r s p lits a $10
hill in to d im es.”— D e tro it F re e P ress.
No
O p e n e r Needed.
T w o P h ila d e lp h ia n s h a v e p a te n te d a
cro w n seal fo r b o ttle s to w h ich is a t­
ta c h e d a b it of m e ta l to lift it w ith ­
o u t th e n e c e s sity fo r a s e p a ra te
o p en er.
New job fo r u n iv e rsity s tu d e n ts —
a tte n d in g so c ie ty fu n ctio n s an d d em ­
o n s tr a tin g la te s t d ances. T h e fount
of k n o w led ge se e m s to h a v e gone dry.
T h ey o ften te ll us th e w orm will
tu rn , b u t only tw o in 8000 boxes of
a p p le s re tu rn e d to th e se llin g agency.
t e a l Resume of Important Events
Ttirougtiout the W ord
Every county in the state of Oregon
has voted “dry.”
Woman suffrage ii believed to have
won in Montana and Nevada.
T h ere is a te c h n ic a l p o in t ra ise d
a g a in s t p ro h ib itio n in A rizona.
Emperor Nicholas has arrived at
army headquarters at the front.
London is affain promised a raid by
German Zeppelins some time this
month.
Admiral Cradock’s ship is believed
sunk in the engagement with the Ger­
mans off the coast of Chile.
The Russian army marches 30 hours
in deep snow in mountains, and it is
claimed its front is 100 miles long.
A Marconi wireless dispatch from
Berlin says that in Egypt the English
have abandoned the Arabian frontier
and withdrawn across the Suez canal.
A dispatch to the Amsterdam Tele-
graaf says Prince Joachim Albrecht,
of Prussia, son of the late regent of
Brunswick, has been wounded in
France.
According to the London Daily
Mail’s Rotterdam correspondent the
inhabitants of Ostend have been or­
dered to take to their cellars with five
days’ provisions.
Fog was responsible for the loss of
the German cruiser Yorck, which
struck a mine in Jade bay, an inlet of
the North sea, November 4. This
statement is made by Berlin papers.
Lieutenant Murray lost his life in an
aeroplane accident at the English avi­
ation school at Avon. It is believed he
miscalculated the distance while land­
ing, after making a flight over Rushail
Down.
The British mine sweeper Mary was
sunk by a mine in the North sea. Six
of the crew of 14 were rescued. The
survivors, who were landed at Lowes­
toft, reported heavy gun firing off the
Yorkshire coast.
Two German officers and two men of
the crew of the German cruiser Geier,
now at Honolulu, who have been held
for some time at San Francisco, will
be paroled, but must remain in the
United States until the end of the
war.
Wireless dispatches from Berlin say
that Shanghai newspapers report the
German artillery fire is systematically
destroying the entrenched positions oc­
cupied by the Japanese around Tsing
Tau. The Japanese have postponed
indefinitely their attacks. The waters
around Tsing Tau are sown with mines.
A wireless dispatch from Berlin to
Vienna officially reports that in Rus­
sian Poland the Austrians captured
over 2000 prisoners, including 20 offi­
cers. On the Galician front 500 Rus­
sians surrendered. During the opera­
tions against Servia 77 officers and 650
men were taken at Roumania, as well
as much war material.
London — The Alexandria, Egypt,
correspondent of the Exchange Tele­
graph company sends the following
dispatch: “ A German officer named
Mors was arrested by the Egyptian po­
lice on his return from Turkey with
plans for dynamiting the Suez canal.
He was sentenced by courtmartial to
imprisonment for life.”
A Berlin report says British cruisers
sunk a Greek torpedo boat, mistaking
her for a Turkish vessel.
Emperor Nicholas, has gone to the
front again, accompanied by General
Soukhomlinoff, minister of war.
The president of France bestows the
cross of an officer of the Legion of
Honor upon nineteen British officers.
The Rome correspondent of the Ex­
change Telegraph company says Servia
has severed diplomatic relations with
Turkey.
A Rome dispatch to the London Star
Btates that a royal decree prohibits
the exportation of rice, rye and pota­
toes to Germany and Austria.
The London Star publishes a dis­
He wasn’t a pitcher, but a witness patch from its Petrograd correspond­
In court recently got peeved when the ent dated Nov. 3 in which he says that
the Russians are now securely estab­
attorney criticized his delivery.
lished inside the East Prussian fron­
F ew d e e r a re b eing re p o rte d shot, tier.
The imperial government of Eng­
land has consented to assist Australia
P ro b a b ly it Is a n u n w ise p lan to with a loan of £20,000,000 ($100,000,-
c o u n t th e enem y. It m ig h t b e b e tte r 000). This sum will be advanced in
to d isc o u n t th em an d th e n lick them . two installments of £10,000,000 each,
repayable in five years.
Kola Tablets
h a v e m an y frien d * w h o u*« th e m a* a g e n e ra l
tonic a nd fo r K id n ey tro u b le .
6 boxes fo r 11.00.
P ric e 26c p e r box.
F o r sale by L a u e -D a v is D ru g
Norway has formally asked the
United States to take the Norwegian
consulate at Batoum, Russia, on the
Black sea. The Norwegian consul has
placed the archives in the hands of the
American consul and left.
Co.. 3d a n d Y am h ill S ts .. P o rtla n d . O re.
It is officially declared in Berlin
that the stock of gold in the Imperial
DENTAL HEADQUARTERS Bank continues to grow. The last
POR OUT-OE-TOWN PEOPLE weekly report shows an increase of
People fro m all p a rt* of 30,000,000 marks ($7,600,000), and a
O regon a n d W ash in g - total supply of 1,868,000,000 marks,
I ton c o n s ta n tly v isit o u r
I office fo r d e n ta l tre a t- ($464,500,000).
I m e n t. O u r skill is ac-
I know led god. and o u r
I p ro m p tn e ss in flnieh-
l i n g w ork in one day
■ w hen req u ire d isa p p re -
I c ia te d by o u t-o f-to w n
I p atro n s.
I Dr. W ise la a false-
I tooth e x p e rt. T h e re is
| ' ,A LW A Y 8O N E BEST"
■ in e v e ry c allin g , and
I Dr. W ise lay s claim to
| t h i s d istin c tio n in O re ­
gon. 27 Y$w»' a w e «
W h a t w e can t g u a r ­
a n te e w e d o n ’t do.
LOW PRICKS FOR HIGH-GRADE WORK
M
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b s
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r. M. U.
I W B I X w ritin g to ad*eri
1 "
Mon th is paper.
N o . 4 « . 1914
„___
____ ______j
___________
1
A wireless from Berlin says a Dan­
ish physician named Thorson, after a
visit to the German lines, praises the
organization of the German ambulance
corps. The Germans, he declares, do
not make any difference between their
own wounded and the wounded of the
enemy.
Turkey, according to an official an­
nouncement made in Berlin, has
j pledged her word not to attempt an
Islamic movement in Libya, and there-
{ fore there is no cause for Italian un­
easiness regarding Tripoli.
Travelers arriving in Geneva, Swit­
zerland, from Strassburg, say Crown
Prince Frederick William, of Ger­
many, waa seriously though not mor­
tally wounded in the fighting in
I France, and that he has been taken to
| the palace at Strassburg and placed
' under the care of specialists from Ber­
lin.
London — London has been greatly
excited by the report that a German-
owned music printing plant in Willea-
den, a prominent manufacturing sub­
urb of London, has an immense build­
ing, whose heavy concrete foundations,
floors and roof are well adapted to the
use of siege guns.
Twenty of the German employes of
the firm were taken into custody and
military experts are studying the
building carefully. Meantime the ex­
cited public is fully convinced that the
plant was designed to act as a German
base for attack upon London proper.
The building unquestionably occupies a
strategic position. It stands high with
a clear range to Crystal Palace. Wil-
lesden Junction, where two main lines
entering London center, is but a short
distance from the plant.
However, the English architects
who designed the building and super­
vised its construction eight years ago
say it is similar to many printing
plants and has no heavier foundations
and floors than are required where
heavy machinery is to be installed.
The building is about 200 feet square
on the outside and is constructed about
a court 60 feet square. It is only one
story and the foundations are of con­
crete and six feet thick. The English
manager of the concern says this un­
usually thick foundation was laid as
the firm expected to add additional
Btories to the plant when business ex­
panded. A concrete roof covers most
of the building.
Discovery by the allies that Ger­
many has prepared concrete bases for
its howitzers surreptitiously in many
places in Belgium and France has
made all Englishmen suspicious of pos­
sible German preparations in England.
English Recruits Com­
plain ot Poor Shelter
London—Charges that men and boys
in England’s training camps are not
receiving humane treatment and that
many deaths are resulting from bad
feeding and poor shelter are causing
great indignation. The complaints re­
call charges of criminal neglect that
were made against military authorities
responsible for conditions at mobiliza­
tion centers in the United States dur­
ing the Spanish-American war.
Some of the charges against the
British war office have been put into
specific form. A letter written by E.
H. Bailey, of Leamington Spa, whose
son enlisted from Oxford on Septem­
ber 19 and died from pneumonia on the
training grounds on Salisbury Plains,
has been made public.
In the course of his training, the
young recruit wrote to his father. On
October 2 he said:
“ We, of course, are stiff and suffer
from bad feet, but we should not mind
these discomforts if they would only
feed us properly. Today the food was
slightly better, but it was not cooked.
None of us have had a square meal
since we left home—or a cup of tea.
What they call tea is colored water
dosed with salt.
The clothes they
have given us are rotten and tear at
the slightest strain. All the buttons
hang on by a thread or two. This after­
noon about 100 of the 600 that were
drilling had their trousers split from
end to end. ’ ’
Siege ot Naco; Mexico,
Is Renewed by Villa
Naco, Ariz.—Three bodies of Gover­
nor Maytorena’s Villa troops appeared
in their former positions seemingly in
fulfillment of the promised renewal of
the Naco, Sonora, siege.
Yaqui Indians took up positions to
the south and west of Naco, Sonora,
and a column of infantry and cavalry
joined them on the west.
A troop train with men and supplies
also arrived at the old Maytorena
camp.
At Bight of these suggestive move­
ments, Mexican refugees flocked to the
American side. There was no evi­
dence, however, that there would be
an immediate attack on Naco.
General Benjamin Hill, commanding
the Carranza garrison of Naco, has
for a fortnight, since the institution
of the truce between the hostile fac­
tions, been busily preparing for such an
attack. His lines have been strength­
ened and his troops reinforced and re­
equipped.
Governor Maytorena left Nogales
Sonora, recently with the avowed in­
tention of coming to Naco to renew
the siege.
Consul Dies ot Smallpox.
Washington, D. C. — United States
Consul Theodore Cushing Hamm died
Tuesday of smallpox at his post in
Durango, Mexico, where he has been
stationed since August, 1911. During
the recent Mexican troubles Consul
Hamm was active in protecting Amer­
ican interests in his district, and his
name figure« in many of the dispatches
to Washington from the revolutionary
storm centers. Mr. Hamm was bom
in Vermont in 1882, and was educated
in Colorado and George Washington
Universities.
French'Tool Is Shield.
WANT JAPAN’S AID
Allied Forces Offer Free Hand in
China as Inducement.
Army ot 200,0001 Is Wanted. But
Transportation Problem Is
Serious Obstacle.
B a rb e d W ir e In W a rfa re .
R u s sia is In th e m a r k e t to p u rc h a se
fro m u s 5000 to n s of b a rb ed w ire to
be used in m ilita ry o p e ra tio n s. T h e
e ffe c tiv e n e ss of b arb ed w ire e n ta n g le ­
m e n ts a s d efe n se m e a s u re s h a s been
d e m o n s tra te d re p e a te d ly sin c e o u r
w ar w ith S pain. T h ey w ere b ro u g h t
in to u se th e n w ith m u ch su c c e ss and
w e re v ery effe ctiv e a s a p a r t of th e
R u ssian d efe n se s a t P o rt A rth u r in
th e w a r w ith J a p a n . T h e R u ssian s
p ro b ab ly h a v e in m in d th e ir e x p e ri­
en c e In th e fa r e a s t an d a r e hop in g
to m a k e eq u ally good u se of th e w ire
th e y would p u rc h a se in th is co u n try .
T h e R u ssia n e n ta n g le m e n ts b efo re
P o rt A rth u r c o n s iste d o f fo u r p arallel
lin es o f th re e -s tra n d fe n c e s a b o u t
th re e fe e t high.
T h e fe n c e s w ere
a b o u t 10 fe e t a p a r t a n d zig zag lin es
of b a rb e d w ire w ere s tr u n g b ack and
fo rth b etw een th e fen ces. And In a d ­
d itio n la rg e q u a n titie s of loose colls
an d p ieces of w ire w e re s c a tte re d on
th e g ro u n d . T h e co m b in atio n w as a l­
m o st a n im p a ssa b le b a rrie r. It w as
found th a t th e J a p a n e s e could n o t
m a k e p ro g re ss by c u ttin g th e w ires.
If th e y got th ro u g h th e firs t fence
th e y b ecam e e n ta n g le d in th e w ire on
th e g ro u n d If th ey w ere n o t sh o t dow n
b efo re re a c h in g th e seco n d fence.
T h e Ja p a n e s e trie d th e e x p e d ie n t of
h av in g th e ir so ld iers c h a rg e w ith m a t­
tr e s s e s w h ich th e y th re w on th e
fences. T h a t w as on ly a p a rtia l su c ­
cess, a s m an y m en Becam e h elp less
in th e e n ta n g le m e n t of lo o se w ire s on
th e g ro u n d . T h e e n ta n g le m e n ts fi­
n ally w e re d isp o sed of by p a llin g up
th e p o sts an d d ra g g in g th e fen ces
aw ay u n d e r c o v e r of d a rk n e ss, h u t it
w as a long an d co stly ta s k fo r th e a t ­
ta c k in g force.
T h e u se o f w ire e n ta n g le m e n ts is
v alu a b le a s a d e fe n se m e a s u re and
ev en th e n h a s its lim ita tio n s. An e n ­
ta n g le m e n t w h ich w ould k eep an arm y
o f G e rm a n s from re a c h in g th e R u s­
sia n s also w ould p re v e n t th e R u ssian s
from g e ttin g a t th e G erm an s. It is
e ffe c tiv e In d elay in g an d h am p erin g
th e p ro g re s s of an en em y and It also
p ro te c ts h im a g a in s t p u rs u it an d a s ­
s a u lt in case th e fo rtu n e of b a ttle is
a g a in s t him .— In d ia n a p o lis S tu r.
Pekin — Enticing offers have been
made to Japan by agents of the allies
in China to induce the Mikado to throw
200,000 of his seasoned troops into the
European war scene.
Following the fall of Tsing Tau,
which releases Japanese troops and
warships and removes any German
menace to Japan’s prestige in the
Orient, the allies are exerting every
effort to bring Japan into the western
conflict. A guarantee of a freer hand
in the affairs of China is said here to
be the price offered1 for the Japanese
troops. The younger statesmen are
said to have received the proffer with
enthusiasm, but the more conservative
are dubious.
The effect of such a move on the
status of Tsing Tau is problematical.
Japan has insisted that her only inten­
tion is to restore the territory to
China, but this» it is learned, will be
done only under a rigid agreement that
China shall cede no more territory to
any European power. Failing in this
understanding from China, Japan will
proclaim her title to Tsing Tau in per­
petuity.
Japan’s announcement following the
fail of Tsing Tau made no admission
of British influence in the future of
the province.
To carry 200,000 troops to the Rus­
sian battlefront by way of the trans-
Siberian railroad, Japan would have to
perform the herculean task of trans­
porting them nearly 800 miles across
the Sea of Japan to Vladivostock and
more than 5500 miles over a single-
track railroad. This movement would
is very small, indeed,
have to be made in the dead of the
when the appetite is
Siberian winter and would require at
least until the late spring to accom­
poor, the digestion
plish.
bad,
the liver lazy
British white and Indian troops,
which aided in the siege of Tsing Tau,
and the bowels clog­
are to be put in action in Egypt and
ged — but don’t re­
about the Suez canal against the
Turks.
main that way; take
To reach France the Japanese would
have to use the Panama canal, as she
has a right, for transporting soldiers
or warships under the treaty.
Jap­
anese naval operations in the Pacific
have been veiled with mystery and her
explanation that the only purpose in
today and let it help
seizing German stations in Polynesia
was to protect her own shipping has
Nature restore these
not been accepted in all quarters as
organs to their proper
conclusive.
Japan and Great Britain together
functions. Be sure to
control a chain of coaling stations
GET HOSTETTER’S
through the Gilbert, Samoan and So­
ciety Island groups in a direct line
from Japan to the Panama canal. It
would take about two months from
Japan to France and would be a feasi­
No Danger.
ble move, but a far greater number of
A n old w om an w a s g re a tly frig h t­
transports would be required, the first
Canadian contingent of about 30,000 en ed w h en th e tr a in th u n d e re d into
men having been employed 32 ships in th e long tu n n el.
“Do you th in k ,” s h e a sk e d th e co n ­
transporting.
d u cto r, “ th is tu n n e l is p e rfe c tly s a fe ? ”
Your Margin
of Health J i l
HOSTETTER’S
STOM ACH B IT T E R S
Woe, Japan! Says German.
Amsterdam—The Berlin Lokal An-
zeiger, commenting on the German
defeat at Tsing Tau, says:
“ Germans will never forget the he­
roic fighting at Kiau Chau and those
who defended the colony. Never shall
we forget the brutal violence of the
yellow robbers nor England, who in­
stigated them.
We know that we
cannot settle our account with Japan
at present. For years she will enjoy
her booty.
“ Our mills will grind slowly, but
even if years Bhould pass before the
right moment comes at last, then a
shout of joy will resound through Ger­
many. Woe to you, Nippon!”
Trespassers Are Warned.
“ D o n 't be a fra id , m a d a m ,” rep lied
th e w ag g ish o fficial. " O u r co m p an y
got you in th is hole, an d w e’r e bound
to se e you th ro u g h .”— K a n s a s C ity
T im es.
H e r Be lie f.
"D o y ou,” h e a sk e d , “ b eliev e in ea rly
m a rria g e ? ”
“ W ell." sh e rep lied , ” 1 used to, b u t
I am w illin g to say th a t a t p r e s e n t I
believe 'b e tte r la te th a n n e v e r’ m ay
be ap p lied to m a rria g e a s w ell a s to
so m e o th e r th in g s.”— B ro o k ly n C iti­
zen.
HOW RESINOL CURED
ITCHING SKIN TORMENT
B altim o re, Md., M ay 23, 1914: "My
lim bs from k n ee to a n k le w ere co m ­
p letely co v ered w ith eczem a fo r a
y ear. I h a te d to go in com pany, it
itch ed an d b u rn e d so bad ly . I h a d no
r e s t a t n ig h t. I trie d a good m any
rem ed ies fo r eczem a, b o th liquid and
salv e, b u t th ey did m e no good, only
m ad e th e sk in m o re ro u g h an d scaly.
I le a rn e d of resin o l o in tm e n t an d resi-
nol so ap an d trie d th em , an d w as r e ­
lieved of th e se v e re itc h in g an d b u rn ­
ing AT ONCE, a n d a f te r a m o n th ’s
ste a d y u se w as co m p letely c u re d .”
(S ig n e d ) T. S. L ew is, 1821 S u m m it St.
Sold by all d ru g g ists.— Adv.
London—A dispatch from Flushing,
Holland, to Reuter’s Telegram com­
pany, says:
“ The Germans have issued a new
proclamation prohibiting an approach
on the waterways at Bruges.
Tres­
passers are warned that they may be
shot. Heavy guns have been mounted
on the sand dunes along the coast from
the north of Ostend to the Dutch fron­
tier. Trenches have also been dug near
Heyst. Further reinforcements have
T h e S o u t h ’s Fear.
reached the German fighting line dur­
H e re in th e so u th o u r ch ie f fe a r
ing the present week.”
now is th a t th e E u ro p ean sa v a g e s will
Blockade Run by German.
New York—The third of German
merchant vessels to run the British
cruiser blockade at the entrance to
New York harbor, the German iron
full-rigged ship Indra, reached this
port Monday and anchored safely in
the upper bay.
On June 11 she set sail from Taltal,
Chile, for Dunkirk, France, and had
been on the high seas continuously un­
til, under tow of a tug which picked
her up south of the Scotland lightship,
she entered port, dodging the British
guard outside.
Loss Small, Says Berlin.
London — A wireless dispatch re­
ceived here by the Marconi Wireless
Telegraph company from Berlin says:
'Admiral Craddock’s fleet has been
annihilated in the Pacific by the Ger­
mans. The losses on our side amount­
ed to only a few wounded and the dam­
age to our ships was insignificant.
“This engagement was in striking
contrast to the British vessels ‘coast
hunting' exploits in search of German
cruisers."
Basingstoke, England — Canadian
troops arriving at Salisbury Plain
carry an entrenching tool that is novel
to the Englishman. It is capable of
being used as a shield. The tool is a
spade weighing about four pounds, and
consequently can be carried at all
times. The spade has an oval hole in
the center, through which a gun bar­
rel can be thrust. The tool thus serves
both as a rifle rest and a shield to the
Praise Is Given Russia.
soldier in the.trenches. All the spades
Petrograd—Grand Duke Nicholas has
have been subjected to heavy fire end receiv’d from Earl Kitchener, the
am practically bullet-proof at 200 yards Britiah secretary of State for war, a
telegram conveying the congratulations
German Tobacco Concerns Sold. of himself and Field Marshal French
Berlin — The British-American To­ and the British army on the brilliant
bacco Company, Ltd., has disposed of termination of the second stage of the
one of its principal German subsidiar­ Russian operations. Earl Kitchener
ies at Dresden. The British board of adds: "We are convinced that the
trade made an exception in thia case joint efforts of the allies will result in
and permitted the company to sell its the final crushing defeat of the
holdings in Germany.
enemy.”
q u it
w earin g
News.
clo th es. — G alv esto n
T h e sy stem of so m e c a n d id a te s,
L ik e loving, loyal b ro th e rs,
Is to extol th e ir ow n v irtu e s
By b aw lin g o u t th e o th e rs.
T h e G erm an s d en y o v e rtu re s . C er
tain ly . T h e "W a c h t Am R h e in ” and
"D e u tsc h la n d U b er A lle s” h a v e s u p ­
p la n te d m e re o v e rtu re s .
T h a t re lie f sh ip c e rta in ly can be re-
O ne th o u sa n d boxes of it a r e on board,
fe rre d to a s b rin g in g hom e th e bacon.
A b a s e b a ll p la y e r is se ek in g a d i­
vorce. H e is tired of ste a lin g hom e,
m ak in g sa c rific e h its an d c u lin a ry e r ­
ro rs.
S om e of th e new s k ir ts a r e fo u r
y a rn s aro u n d . T h e w om en can ta k e
half a dozen old o n es an d m ak e a s ty l­
ish one.
Rheumatism
Muscle Colds
“It is easy to use and quick to respond. No work. Just
apply. It penetrates without rubbing.”
Read What Others Say:
" H a r o used y o u r L iaix aeu t v e ry successfully in a case of rh eu m a tism , and
a lw ays h a re a b o ttle o n h a n d in
case of a cold o r soro th ro a t. I
w ish to say I th in k i t on® of
th® b e s t of household rem edies. I
w ould n o t h a v e used i t only i t was
recom m ended to m o b y a frie n d of
min® w ho, I wish to a a y , is on® of
th® b e st boosters fo r y o u r L in im e n t
I e v e r saw T’— J . W . Puller, Denver,
CeL
" J u s t a line in p ra ise of S loan’s
L in im e n t. I h a v e been ill nearly
fo u rte en w eeks w ith rh e u m a tis m ,
hav® been tre a te d b y d o c to rs who
d id th e ir best. I h ad n o t sle p t for
th e terrib le pa in for se v era l nights,
w hen m y wife got m e a sm all b o ttle
of th e L in im en t a n d th re e applrca-
c a tio n s gave m e relief so t h a t I.co u ld
sle e p .”— Joseph Tam blgn, 615 Con­
verse Street, M cK eeepert, P a.
SLOANS
LINIMENT
Good for Neuralgia, Sciatica, Sprains and Bruises.
All Dealers 25c.
Send four centa in stamps for a free TRIAL BOTTLE.
DR. EARL S. SLOAN, Inc.
PROPERLY MADE TEA
THE
M O ST
HEALTHFUL
H IL A R A T IN G
AND
EX
OF BEVERAG ES.
D.pt- b
Philadelphia, Pa.
Ruptured
P e rso n s s u ite r m ore fro m in ex p e rie n c e d tr u s s
fittin g t h a n fro m h e rn ia .
W h y n o t buy y o u r
tru s s e s fro m e x p e rts ? T ry L a u e -D a v is D ru g Co.,
a t 3d a n d Y am hill, P o rtla n d . O re ., w ho ar® e x -
p a r t s a n d k n o w how .
W h e re It D o e s H a r m the F a u lt Is A t
w a y s W it h the M a k e r — U n w h o le ­
so m e Q u a lit ie s A r e B r o u g h t
O ut In the S te e p in g .
D id n ’t N eed
T o.
"YY'hat a re you la u g h in g a t ? ” ask ed
th e Old Fogy. "YY’h a t’s so funny iu
th a t p a p e r ? ”
“ It sa y s h e re th a t a h u n d re d p e r ­
It is said th a t we ta n o u r stom ach*
and becom e, th e re fo re , in cap ab le of so n s h a v e le ft New Y ork to en g ag e in
m
issio
n a ry w ork,” sa id th e G rouch.—
d ig e stin g food—th a t w e tu rn in to nerv.
C in cin n ati E n q u irer.
ous wreckB if w e d rin k tea. A nd th is
would b e so if we used te a im m o d er­
A S u re P r o o f o f Lo ve.
a te ly an d m ad e it carelessly . L et ua
" I ’m c e r ta in h e loves m e,” said th e
In v e stig a te a little and see w h a t can
su b u rb a n girl.
be d o n e to p re s e rv e to o u r u se the
"H o w ’s th a t? ”
cup th a t ch eers.
" It is a four-m ile wra lk to tow n. H e
A naly sis show s th a t tea is rich In m isses th e la s t c a r a b o u t tw ice a w eek,
p ro teid , th a t it c o n ta in s a lk a lo id — b u t h e still k eep s c a llin g .”— P itts b u rg
th e in —an d a v o la tile oil an d tan n ic P ost.
acid. Its s tim u la tin g effect is d u e to
W e ll A n sw e re d .
th e in and th e o il— its a s trin g e n c y ia
cau sed by th e ta n n ic acid. T h e in ia
T e a c h e r of H y g ien e— W h y m u st w e
so so lu b le th a t it is a lm o st im m e d ia te ­ alw ay s b e c a re fu l to k e e p o u r h o u ses
ly d raw n fro m th e leaf w hen b ro u g h t clean an d n e a t?
L ittle G irl— B ecau se co m p an y m ay
in to c o n ta c t w ith boilin g w a te r. T h ein
s tim u la te s g a s tric d ig estio n , b u t th e w alk in a t an y m o m en t.— Ju d g e.
ta n n ic acid an d oil a re h arm fu l. E x­
M o r a l— N e v e r G iv e Up.
p e rim e n ts show th a t ta n n ic acid is de­
M rs. F la tte — Did you se e th e d o cto r
veloped in v ery sm all q u a n tity as
soon a s te a com es in c o n ta c t w ith a b o u t y o u r in d ig e stio n to d ay ?
Mr. F la tte — Yes.
boilin g w a te r, an d th a t m o re ta n n ic
M rs. F la tte — Did h e a s k you to give
acid is develo p ed w hen te a h as ste ep ed up a n y th in g ?
five m in u te s th a n w hen it h a s ste ep ed
Yes, $2.— Y o n k ers S ta te sm a n .
th r e e m in u tes, an d t h a t th e lo n g er it
s ta n d s th e m o re th is acid la d raw n
F lo u r Im p o rte d to E g y p t.
out.
F lo u r im p o rts in E g y p t in c re a se d
I t is know n t h a t te a Is stim u la tin g , from $2,500,000 d u rin g th e f irs t fo u r
re fre s h in g an d an a lle v ia to r of h e a d ­ m o n th s of la s t y e a r to m o re th a n
ach e and bodily fatig u e. I t h a s a $4,000,000 in a like p erio d th is year.
sll&ht influence in re g u la tin g th e c ir­
A S e lf-D e n y in g E d ito r.
cu latio n of th e blood and th e te m p e ra ­
At a n y r a t e w e h a v e n e v e r sta te d
tu r e of th e body. It is one of th e m ost
w arm in g d rin k s in w in te r an d cooling th a t th e G erm an s w e n t in to O sten d
w ith o u t o ste n d a tio n an d t h a t o sten d si-
d rin k s in su m m er.
bly th e y w e re bound fo r th e C h an n el.
In view of th e s e fa c ts all w ill a d ­ — P h ila d e lp h ia P u b lic L ed g er.
m it th a t to g e t th e good an d re je c t
th e un w h o leso m e q u alities of t e a it is
H e w as a th o u g h tfu l citizen ,
n e c e s sa ry to m ak e it w ith fresh ly
H e stu d ie d b a llo ts la te ,
boiled w a te r— f a s t b oiling b ecau se th e
B u t w h en it cam e e le c tio n day,
stim u la tin g p ro p e rty , th ein , c a n n o t be
H e u p an d v o ted s tra ig h t.
e x tra c te d below th e boiling p o in t—and
E v en electio n d ay h a s its a d v a n t­
fo r th is re a so n also th e te a p o t should
be th o ro u g h ly scald ed before th e tea ages. F o r o n e day a t le a s t th e w ar
ta
k
e s a se co n d ary p o sitio n .
1« p u t in to it ; fre s h ly boiled w ater,
b ecau se long co o k in g cau ses Its at
In sp ite of w eek s o f a rg u m e n t,
m o sp h eric g a s e s to escap e an d re n ­ T h e v o tin g sig n ifies
d e rs it flat and in sipid. (S o ft w a te r is T h a t all th e w ets will s till bo w ets
Dest used w hen it first co m es to a And all th e d rie s be d ries.
rap id boil, h ard w a te r m ay be boiled
In tim e s of w ar, a s you m ay h av e
fifteen to tw e n ty m in u te s b efo re us
n oted, b rillia n t ex ecu tio n is o ften su p ­
in g ).
T ea should alw ay s be m ad e a s an p lan ted by p lau sib le e x p la n a tio n .
in fu sio n —n e v e r boiled—an d w ith but
one in fusion to each m ea su re of te a
T h e h a b it of ren e w in g th e b oiling w a­
t e r o v er th e first m easu re of te a , or
of u sin g and re u sin g th e te a leaves
w ith a sm all ad d itio n al supply, is a
v ery o b jectio n ab le one and is m ost
stro n g ly condem ned by all h e a lth and
food a u th o ritie s . T h is ia th e w ay to A F u n ctio n G re a tly A ssisted
o b ta in all th e in ju rio u s q u a litie s and
By a W ell-K now n
n o n e of th e b en efits of a p o t of tea.
No w o n d er p eople ta n th e ir sto m a c h s
R em edy.
w hen th ey follow su ch a m ethod.
I le re 1« th e way to m ake one cup of
te a w ith o u t a te a p o t: H eat a cup to
b o ilin g po in t w ith boiling w ater, m eas­
u re one-halt teasp o o n fu l of b est te a ;
p o u r th e w a te r fro m th e cup, p u t in
th e te a , p o u r o v er enough Tresh boll
in g w a te r to fill th e cup th re e -q u a rte rs
full, co v er clo sely and let sta n d in a
w arm place (n o t in a d ra u g h t and not
o v er th e fire) fo r th re e m in u tes. H ave
re a d y a n o th e r h o t cup and a hot
r e a d e r s w ill b* I n t e r e s t * ! t o m o r
s tr a in e r ; s tra in th e te a in to th e cup r l r I - f a o r l s j t nnd*
r u ta n d w h y a u a ly s i * o f u r tu e la
and se rv e a t once w ith s u g a r and s o i m p o r ta n t . In Ui** u s - o f S. S. S. t«>
cre a m o r m ilk, o r w ith th in ly sliced p u r if y t h e b lo o d , i t s a c ti o n is a s t i m u l a n t
t o t h e m y r i a d o f line b lo o d v e s se ls t h a t
lem on and su g a r.— C hicago Record- m s k e u p t h e c o n s tr u c t! ? * t is s u e * o f t h e
k id n ey * .
A ll th e b lo o d f r o m a ll o y e r t h e
H erald
Helping Kidneys
By Clearing Blood
C o n ce de d .
"M r. T a ft,” d e c la re s th e N ew York
YY'orld, " h a s g ain ed hig h p lace am o n g
e x -p re sid e n ts.” W e in sist, h o w ev er,
th a t w h ile th is is u n d o u b ted ly tru e
Mr. R o o sev elt ra n k s seco n d .— B oston
T ra n s c rip t.
b o d y miiHt p a s s t h r o u g h th® k id n e y s . T h e y
a c t n s t e s t e r s a m i a isu y e ra .
A m i a c c o r d in g
to w h a t t h e y a llo w to p a s s o u t In th * u r in e ,
b o th a s t o q u a n ti t y a n d m a te ria l® , t h *
h e a lt h o f t h e k id n e y * a n d th® q u a li t y o f th*»
b lo o d Is d '-tc rm lm 'd .
T h e c a t a l y t i c e n e rg y
f o rc e d b y S. S. S. Is s h o w n In th>* u r in e .
I t Is a ls o d e m o n s t r a t e d In t l £ s k in .
A nd
a s t h e b lo o d c o n ti n u e s t o s w t e p t h r o u g h
t h e k id n e y s
th e
d o m in a tin g
n a tu r e
of
H. H. S .f a c ti n g a s It d o e s t h r o u g h a ll th *
a v e n u e s o f e li m in a ti o n , s h o w s a m a r k e d
de c re ss® o f d i s e a s e m a n i f e s t a t i o n s a s dem -
o a s t r a t e d by u r in e a n a l y s i s .
T h l* a s s i s t ­
a n c e -----
la ----------
a g r e a t --------
r e l i e f to th®
ney*.
The
----— k id
JH
A w ar c o rre sp o n d e n t h a s coined th e
R u b b e r in M a la y s.
p h ra se , a siro cco of sh ra p n e l. W ith
th e T u rc o s from A frica m ixed up in it
A gum h a s been d isco v ered in la rg e
th e p h ra se seem s ap t.
q u a n titie s in th e M alay p e n in su la th a t
r*
• TT,0,r *,?tr,b.nt*0 t >
, I.
,
as» *
nn
*
tn e • m u n c t u r l t - s ; t h e i r e l m n a t i o n is s tlm -
y ield s from 10 to 20 p e r c e n t p u re ulat<<1 by th„ t ®nlc .,*ion \ i r S r d ’d the
A m arco n lg ram from th « a llie s to ru b b e r.
liver, lo n g s , s k in a n d k id n e y s . T h u s , in
r a s e s o f r h e u m a ti s m , c y s t i t i s , c h r o n ic to r*
th e k a is e r: In th e m a tte r of C alais, it
i c e , b r o n c h i t is , a s t h ­
is a c ase of ta k e r, n o t H avre.
B ritish w om en a r e g oing to s tin t on t m h a r o a a t n , d h u t h s e k in m e s y s r i a o d f m
o f o t h e r reflex In d ic a ­
d re ss . T h e ir co u sin s in th is lan d seem t i o n s o f w e a k ki<tn*»y a c ti o n , f ir s t p u r if y
G o o d M is s io n a r y Y e ar.
y o u r M ood w i t h H. N. S ., s o It w ill e n a b le
to h av e stin te d to th e lim it.
t h e t i s s u e s t o r e b u ild t h e c e l l u l a r s ir e n g tU
In o n e m issio n in In d ia la s t y ear
a n d r e g a in t h e n o r m a ! h e a l t h .
40,000 w ere bap tized . In th e la s t tw o
8 R. A Is a r e n a r * d b y T h e * w « ft S p e d fl*
O u r la n g u a g e is a fu n n y th in g .
C o., 6 2 7 S w if t I tld g .. A t l a n t a . O s . s n d If
y e a rs th is m ission h a s added m ore
It really m a k e s m e laugh.
y o u hav® a n y d e e p - s e a te d o r o b s ti n a te b lon.f
peo p le to th e C h ristia n c o v e n a n ts th an
YY'e sp e ak of so m e th in g g oing on
♦ r o u b le w r i t s t o tU « ir M e d ic a l D t p t . t u t
in th e firs t fo rty y e a rs of its labors.
f re e a d v ic e .
W hen it is co m in g off.
PUTNAM
>
FADELESS
DYES
Color more goods faste r sn d brighter colors than a ny other dy«. E very package guaranteed to color S ilk. W--ol. C otton and M ixed Goods a t ®ne boiling. 10 centa
package W rite foe free booklet "H ow to D ye snd M u Cokwa." calendar, blotters, e t c
M O N R O E L l U G C O M P A N Y . D epartm ent L . Q utocy. litewts
.t W .y » T
b u t th e n u m b er of h u n te rs bagged
se em s to k eep up to sta n d a rd .
London Trembles in Lear
oi German Concealed Forts