The Athena press. (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, January 14, 1916, Image 4

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    Sold Under
a Binding
Guarantee
Money Bade
.If bFili
K
STRIKE BREAKERS
SET EIRE TO TOWN
For Mott of Atmf
HAN FORD'S
Balsamof Myrrh
M
1
For Cuts, Burns,
Bruises, Sprain
Strains, Stiff Ne
Chilblains, Lame
Old Sores. Open'
and all External Injuries.
Made Since 1846. A,JK
Pric 25c, 80s and $1.00
All Dealers
OTt WHl'l'B
9. C. Hanford Mft Ca
Monamobile Oils and Greases
and
FEDERAL TIRES AND TUBES
Free Tin Service.
"THE HOUSE OF SERVICE."
MOTOR CAR SUPPLY CO, Inc.
S3 Broadway No. Portland, Or.
WEST COAST of MEXICO
Best Land In Mexico. Two Cropi Year without
imsration. itensonaole terms, price tow. Liter
ature and particulars.
MEXICAN NATIONAL DEVELOPMENT CO.
171 Plat Street , PORTLAND, OBEGON
Double Tread Puncture Proof Tires
Mads from roar old ones. Last lone
u Brand New TIRES Writ u.
OREGON VULCANIZING CO..
560 Washington St., Portland, Ore.
LEARN WATCHMAKING
Pleasant, profitable work not overdone: few
fnontha' learning; position, guaranteed: write for
references and particulars. Portland Watchmak
ing, bbgraving and Optical School, 218 Common
wealth Building, Portland, Oregon,
Practical Lessons In Hypnotism 268 Pace Book.
Contains full instruction, for development and
practice of Hypnotism; Truth of this wonderful
Science, 11.50. Purnck Publishing Co,, 828 Cham
ber Commerce, Portland, Oregon.
Wlds Awakt.
An abnormally fat man lumbered In
to a Pullman on a west-bound train,
and set up a loud protest when be
found that bis berth was at the end of
the car.
"I can't sleep s wink If I'm over
the car wheels. I won't olose my
eyes If you put m over the ear
wheels, porter'
"Can't help It, sah," said the por
ter. It's the one that was sold you,
and It's the only one there la. You'll
hare to take a chair car and set up If
you don't take this.''
The fat man finally decided to keep
the berth, protesting; to the last that
he did not expect to close his eyes
Shortly his snores were heard above
the rumble of the train, but It was not
until the train had a long watt that the
sounds Issuing from the berth caused
anything but amusement. In the si
lence, however, they got on the pas
sengers' nerves, and by request the
porter prodded him In the ribs.
"My goodness, sah!" demanded the
porter. "It you makes noises like that
when you'se lyln' wide awake over the
car wheels, what would you do If you
was sound asleep In the middle of th
car?"
Kill four, Injure 19, in Rioting
at Youngstown, Ohio.
PROPERTY LOSS NEARLY ONE KILUON
Trying to Signal.
"What did you tell that man who
asked you If be could marry your
uaugnterr
"I acted as grouchy as possible.
replied Mr. Cumrox. "I couldn't tell
him right out that Oladys has a sharp
temper, but I though I'd sort o' hint
to mm that she might have Inherited
one. Washington star.
Objection Overcome.
Nurse Tommy, It Is naughty to
play soldiers on Sunday.
Tommy Oh, this Is all right. It's
the Salvation Army. Chicago Dally
mews.
Hie Very Lateat Chart and Instructions la Falsi
It aa ng inc. f urack publishing Co,, 828 Cham,
bur Commerce, Portland, Oregon.
Helpful Suggestions.
"My brain Is on fire," tragically ex.
claimed Johnson as he threw hlmsolf
down upon the sofa and held his head.
"Why don't you blow It out?" absent-mindedly
asked his roommate.
Leiugn uurr.
, Strong on Figures.
"How Is ths new bookkeeper on fig
ures" "Always runs to the window when a
good one goes by," Louisville Coup
lor-Journal.
. Cynlo Peflned.
A cynic Is usually a person who Im
agines he Is smart enough to be polite
and ill-natured at the same time.
Washington Star.
Peace at Any Price.
"Do you let your wife have her own
wayr
"Certainly, and most of mlue." Bos
ton Transcript.
Many Folks Do.
"Does he borrow trouble?"
"Qosh, ne! He goes out and buys
It." Life.
I at. V
C Gee Wo
Heats
Remedies
Bla eueeeaaful herb
al remedies cure all
klnda of ailmenta of
men and women with
out operation, ueed
front the wonderful
Chinee, herbe. nwli
bud. and vegetable, which .re unknown Is
. science er thie country .
Write Tor blank and circulara. 8end etaauk
CONSULTATION FRblli Addreei
The C Gee Wo Chinese Medicine Co.
ISM First St.. Portland. Ore.
Mention Paper.
State and National Troops Called to
Dispel Looting Mob Firemen
Driven Away by Stoning.
xoungstown, U. tour men were
killed,'19 other persons, including s
woman, shot, and 16 city blocks de
stroyed by fire as s result of riots
growing; out of the steel mill strike
here Saturday night.
The fire bad caused a loss estimated
at from $800,000 to f 1,000,000 at last
reports.
Rioters, who for hours had held the
city in a reign of terror, looting stores
and the postoffice and Betting fire to
many buildings, began to quit the
streets after rumors of the arrival of
troops spread. Citizens, however,
feared a new outbreak at daybreak.
The trouble was the culmination of
a strike of laborers which began at the
plant of the Republic Iron & Steel
company a week ago and spread to the
plants of the tube company, the
Youngstown Iron & Steel company,
and the Brier Hill Steel company, all
independent ' concerns. The men de
mand 26 cents an hour; the companies
offer an increase from 19 to 22 cents
an hour.
The bridge from East Youngstown
to Struthera was burned to prevent
rioters from entering the town. Two
companies of United States regulars
from Columbus were ordered to East
Youngstown because of the looting and
burning of the postoffice.
The trouble started early in the
morning when strike sympathizers and
workers at the sheet and tube plant
clashed. Stones were thrown snd sev
eral shots were fired, but no one was
injured. Later In the afternoon a
riot occurred just outside the tube
company's plant and two men were in
jured so badly they were taken to a
hospital.
The most serious trouble started
when the day shift at the sheet and
tube mills left work. A crowd of 6000
gathered at the entrance to the works
and stoned a squad of private police in
charge of Chief Woltz, of the sheet
and tube company force.
Ifte police force of the city was
lined up on a bridge at the river lead
ing to the main works of the plant.
someone In the crowd threw a rock,
which struck one of the mill guards,
Immediately several of the guards
drew their revolvers and fired to scare
the crowd.
Then the real trouble started. Re
volvers were produced by men in the
crowd snd answering shots were sent
back. The guards answered by firing
into the crowd. Men and women,
wounded, fell amid the rain of bullets.
Finally the crowd fell back and vented
its fury by applying the torch to build
ings in the neighborhood.
Firemen summoned from Youngs
town arrived on the scene, but before
they could get the hose connected up
witn the city hydrants the crowd drove
the fire-fighters away. Many shots
were fired, and the flrement drove off
with their apparatus amid a hail of
stones.
By this time the flames threatened
to sweep through the entire business
section. The infuriated crowd surged
through the streets, and threats were
made to burn the entire town.
All available guards were marshaled
by the Sheet & Tube company, and by
other mills in the suburbs in an effort
to prevent destruction of their prop
erly.
SECRECY OF TRADE COMMISSION
TO BE CRITICISED IN CONGRESS
wasbmgton, U. u. The secret pro
cedure of the Trade commission,
which, with majority made up of
Democratic politicians, is now "regu
lating" big business, is destined to re
ceive a grilling in both the senate and
house.
A demand that light be shed on the
operations of what is pronounced the
most secret sgency of an unusually se
cretive administration will be made
by Republican senators and represent
atives when the appropriations for the
executive branch of the government
are considered.
Although the commission is nearly
year old, it has given practically no
public proof of the activity, it is as
serted, in enforcing the laws relating
to business. All complaints of unfair
competition and violation of the anti
trust acts have been considered and
disposed of in secret. No business
concern has been called on openly to
defend itself against a charge of vio-
JOHN A. KEY
'
P, N. U.
No. 3. ISIS
WHEN writing to advertisers, eleesa maa.
" tioa thi. paper. mmf
4000 Get Wage Increase.
Denver An increase in wages is to
be granted the employes of the steel
millB of the Colorado Fuel & Iron com
pany, according to announcement of J.
F. Welborn, president, here Saturdav.
The increases, it was said, will corre
spond to those announced recently by
officials of the United States Steel cor
poration, and will become effective aa
soon as the Colorado Fuel & Iron com
pany officials learn what the United
States Steel corporation's increases
amount to. About 4000 are employed
in me company's steel plant at Pueblo.
Steamship Passes Canal.
Panama The steamer Newton, the
last vessel waiting for oassaire through
the Panama canal, passed through the
waterway Saturday. The Newton.
arawing Z7 feet, has the greatest
draught of any vessel using the canal
since it was closed list September.
Major General Goethals said that.
while the Newton was permitted to
pass through the canal, It was not yet
in conuiuon ror continuous traffic and
that the waterway was not onen. He
declined to make an estimate of the
time required to reopen the cut
Bribe to Italy Charged.
Berlin The Neue Zurlcher Zeltuno-
oas receivea reports from reliable
sources, says the Overseas News
Agency, that the London treaty provid
ing against me conclusion of sensr-
ate peace signed by Italy contains a
special clause under which Italy re
ceivea s,uuu,uuu lire ror sriv ne; her ad
nerence to ine agreement. The news
agency Bays it has "special informa-
tion" that another clause In the treaty
is uireciea against tne Vatican.
French Release Consuls.
Paris A dispatch from Athens ssys
inst jean uulllemin, the French min
ister to Greece, has announced that
consuls of the Teutonic allies arrested
in Saloniki have been released. Greek
newspapers, the dispatch adds, regard
this action as satisfactory to the
Greek government
Congressman John A. Key of Ohio,
chairman of the house pensions com
mittee, Is the author of a bill pro
viding for pensions for the widows
of the men who died In the Spanish-
American war. It carries an appro
priation of about $2,500,000.
lating the law.
Republicans contend that the public
does not know whether unfair compe
tition is so prevalent that the commis
sion has been swamped with com
plaints, or bo rare that few grievances
have been filed.
The commission says that about 200
complaints have been filed, but refuses
to divulge disposition of specific cases,
Although admitting that this secret
procedure is not prohibited by the law,
Republicans charge that it is contrary
to the intent of the statute, which pro
vides that when the commission
satisfied that the law is being violated
it shall cite the offender to a public
hearing. The commission has adopt
ed the procedure of confidential inves
tigation of complaints and asserts that
no public hearings have been necessi
tated because In every case either the
accused concern has abandoned the
practices complained of or the accuser
has withdrawn his complaint.
Compulsory Military Service Is
Held Best by Secretary of War
NORTHWEST MARKET REPORTS;
GENERAL CROP CONDITIONS
Washington, D. C Secretary Gar.
rison told the house military commit
tee at a hearing Monday that compul
sory service was the only really ade
quate basis on which to construct
military policy compatible with the
idea of democratic government.
The secretary made the assertion
merely as an expression of personal
sentiment, he said, and did not elabo
rate on it. His statement was regard
ed as significant, however.
Representative Shallenbersrer asked
secretary uarrieon if universal mili
tary obligation did not make it possi
ble for nations to be drawn into war
despite the wishes of the majority of
tne people.
I do not think France or Germany
would be waging war if the maioritv
or ineir peoples did not favor it, " re
plied the secretary. "No nation ever
is at war at variance with the wishes
of the great majority of its people."
T. R. Declines to Run.
Minneapolis William T. Coe, of
Minneapolis, announced at a meeting
of Progressives Monday, receipt of the
loiiowing letter from Colonel Roose
velt, in reply to a question whether
the Colonel would agree to the placing
of hia name on the Minnesota Repub
lican presidential ballot:
"( cannot consent to have my name
filed in any primaries. - What I am
trying to do is to fight for straightout
Americanism. I am not concerned
whatever with any individual, myself
or anyone else."
American Flag Misused.
Boston The British steamer City of
Lincoln went through the Mediterra
nean sea flying the American flag as a
protection against submarines, mem
bers of the crew said when the steamer
arrived here with a valuable cargo from
Oriental porta. They said the ship's
name was altered to read "Lincoln."
Officers of the vessel refused to discuss
the matter. The City of Lincoln car
ried 4000 tons of rubber and 2400 tons
of tin, which, with large consignments
of oil and other freight made op
cargo valued at $6,000,000.
Suffragists Win Point.
Washington, D. C. The Susan B.
Anthony amendment providing for
woman suffrage was reported favor
ably to the senate by the suffrage com
mittee. "In our opinion, every princi
ple upon which universal manhood
suffrage rests demands the extension of
its privileges and responsibilities to
women," said the report "They are
subject to the laws, are taxed for the
support of government nd subject
to a common political destiny."
Portland Wheat Bluestem, $1.01)
per bushel; forty-fold, $1; club, 97c
red rife, 96c; red Russian, 96c
Hay Eastern Oregon timothy, $17
17.60 per ton; valley timothy, $14
14. ou; alfalfa, fVI; oats and vetch,
VIS.
Millfeed Spot prices: Bran, $23
per ton; shorts, $24; rolled barley,
Corn White, $36 per ton; cracked,
3B.
Vegetables Artichokes, $1.10 per
dozen; tomatoes, California, $1.60
1.76 per crate; cabbage, 90c per cwt
garlic, 16c per pound; peppers,
12c; eggplant, 10c; sprouts, 8c
horseradish, 8Jc; cauliflower, $1.76
2 per crate; celery, $3.76; beans,
12Jc per pound; lettuce, $2.60 per
crate; peas, 810c per pound.
ureen fruits Pears, $11.60 per
box; grapes, $6 per barrel; cranber
ries, $1014.60.
Potatoes Oregon, $1.25(5)1.35 per
sack; Xakimas, $1.Z61.86; sweets,
$2.763 per cwt.
Onions Oregon buying price, $1.26
f. o. b. shipping point
Apples spitzenbergs, extra fancy.
$2.26 per box; fancy, $2; choice,
1.251.60: Jonathans, extra fancy.
$1.60; fancy, $1.26; choice, $1; Yellow
Newtowns, extra fancy, $2; fancy,
$1.76; choice, $1 1.26; Baldwins,
extra fancy, $1.60; fancy, $1.26
choice, $1; russets, orchard run, $1.
Kegs Oregon ranch, candled, 84
36c per dozen; Oregon storage, 22(5
23c
rouitry Hens, small, 14c per
pound; large, 16c; small springs,
16; broilers, 18c; turkeys, live.
20c; turkeys, dressed, choice. 26c:
ducks, I2l6c; geese, 12alZlc
Butter City creamery, cubes, ex
tras, selling at 28c per pound; firsts,
26ic; prints snd cartons, extra. Prices
paid to producers: country creamery,
6c; butterfat, No. 1, 28c; No. 2,
Zoc.
Veal Fancy, 12J13c per pound.
Pork Fancy, 8c per pound.
Hops 1916 crop, 10llc per pound.
Wool Eastern Oregon, 1825c;
valley, 2526c; fall lambs' wool, 26c;
mohair, Oregon, 28c
Cascara Bark Old and new, Si&ie
per pound.
Cattle Choice steers, $7 & 7.75;
good, $6.767; medium, $6.606.76
choice cows, $6.606; good, $6.26
6.60; medium, $4.766.26; heifers,
$46.40; bulla, $2.604.60; stags, $3
6.25.
Hogs Light, $6.25616.60: heavy.
?D.6U. '...,
Sheep Wethers, $6(3)7.26: ewes,
$4.255.75; lambs, $78.25.
Farmers Are Holding Oats.
Portland The oats market is be
coming firmer with lighter offerings.
Receipts have declined materially of
late, and practically no oats are com
ing in now from east of the mountains,
There has been buying in the interior
for shipment eastward, and this baa
strengthened the ideas of farmers
throughout the country. The contin
ued Eastern demand for choice grade
Northwestern oats is looked for and
for this reason farmers are not dis
posed to Bell now. The spread in
prices, east and west, however, is not
wide enough yet to make the business
very attractive to shippers at this end,
although a considerable volume of
business has been worked.
Valley oats, which are in large sup
ply, are not likely to find an Eastern
outlet, but there should be s better
market for them here, with none com
ing in from Eastern Oregon or Eastern
Washington.
Inland Empire Holds Onto Grain.
Lewiston, Idaho On account of be
ing financially able to play a waiting
game, grain growers of the Inland
Empire are refusing to sell this sea
son's crop st the prices quoted. More
than 76 per cent of the crop of 10,000,
000 bushels is still in the hands of the
ranchers.
For the first time wheat is being ex
tensively shipped from this region by
rail direct to New York for export and
markets of the Eastern states for mill
ing purposes. Also, practically all
barley shipments have gone East. The
movement is becoming heavier daily,
and is expected to continue until the
opening of the Panama canal, when
the grain will be diverted to Portland
and Puget Sound points, thence
through the canal to the European nations.
Chehalis Milk Price Advances.
Chehalia. Wash. The Pacific Coast
Condensed Milk company has an
nounced the milk price for the first
half of January at Chehalis to be
$1.70, an increase of five cents a hun
dred over the price paid the last half
of December.
There has been a steady gain in the
price of milk the past 60 days, locally.
The condenser company is making
heavy shipments of milk that business
being greatly Improved recently owing
to drafts on Eastern supplies for ship
ment to Europe.
Wool Growers Interested.
Pendleton, Or. Word comes from
all points of Eastern Oregon as far
from Pendleton as Prineville that rep
resentatives will join the Umatilla
County sheepmen in their special car,
which leaves Pendleton Wednesday,
January 12, for Salt Lake City to at
tend the National Convention of Wool
Growers. The following; towns will
Bend delegates : Heppner, Baker, Wal
lowa, Prineville, Hay Creek, Stanfield,
mot Kock, Echo and Pendleton. The
party returns Monday, Jan. 17. Senator
JN. Burgess will manage the trip.
Alfalfa Land Price Cut.
Hermiston, Or. The price of alfalfa
land in this locality ia to be srestlv
reduced, according to a movement in
augurated at the annual meeting of the
Hermiston Commercial club. Land
owners are agreed that this ia necee
sary to dispose of their holdings, and
the Commercial club urge it to pro
mote settlement The old fruit-land
price of $200 to $300 an acre for unim
proved land will be divided by five or
six. The Commercial club will issue a
folder setting forth the reasons for the
reduction in prices of alfalfa land. I
TWELVE DIE FROM DRINKING WOOD
. ALCOHOL IN "DRY" WASHINGTON
Seattle, Wash. Charged with sell
ing a quantity of wood alcohol, which
has resulted in the death of several
men since January 1, T. Takana,
Japanese, 38 years old, manager of
drugstore at 602 Sixth avenue South,
was arrested here. Detectives Yoris
and Waechter say they saw the sale by
Tab: ana of two pint bottles of the poi
son. A specific charge of manslaugh
ter will be preferred against the drug
gist by the prosecuting attorney
otnee.
The pharmacy operated by Takana.
according to detectives, has been made
the base of supply sine the dry law
went into effect January 1, for a num
ber of bootleggers, some of whom, It
is alleged, operated under the direc
tion of the Japanese. Five men, who
assert they bought bottles of wood al
cohol from Takana. are held in the citv
jail as witnesses.
Three more victims. John Burns, an
unidentified man, and John Alton, died
EDWIN Y. WEBB
Congressman Edwin Y. Webb of
North Carolina, as chairman of the
house judlciay committee, helped the
cause of woman suffrage to the extent
of granting a hearing on the Susan B.
Anthony amendment, befor hia com
mittee.
Monday, the latter at midnight, of
wood alcohol poisoning.
This makes a total of 12 who have
died of alcoholism from wood alcohol
or cheap whisky substitutes since the
dry law went into effect
Denver Men Made Idle by
Prohibition Ask Governor's Aid
Denver A mass meeting at the au
ditorium on the State capitol grounds
was held here late Tuesday by several
hundred presons thrown out of employ
ment by prohibition.
Resolutions were presented to Gov
ernor Carlson by a committee headed
by William Koch, secretary of the
Brewery Workers' association, asking
that an extra session of the legislature
be called to devise means of furnish
ing employment for those deprived of
their jobs.
The demonstration ended with a par
ade through the downtown streets with
banners reading: "Wet or dry, we
must have work or we'll know why."
U. S. Warships Talk by Radio
2500 Miles Across Land
Washington, D. C. Flagships of the
Atlantic and Pacific fleets were in
radio communication Tuesday across
about 2600 miles of intervening land,
The battleship Wyoming, near Cape
Henry, reported to the Navy depart
ment that messages exchanged with
the ban Diego, at Guayamas, Mexico,
were strong and easily read.
Unusual static conditions probably
made possible this conversation, the
feat of communication between the
two fleets over such an extent of land
never before having been accomolish-
ed. Improved appartatus recently
Installed on the big ships of the navy
aiso aiaeo. to tne success of the test
Grazing Bill Is Favored.
Washington, D. C. The- house pub
lic lands committee has favorably re
ported the 640-acre stockraiBing home
stead bill. On motion of Representa
tive Sinnott an amendment was adopt
ed authorizing the secretary before de
signating areas for entry in 640-acre
tracts to resere stock driveways a
quarter of a mile wide across these
areas in order that livestock may be
driven to and from the summer rsnge
in forest reserves. The bill also was
amended to permit the reservation of
water holes and watering places.
Parry Boom Is Launched.
Washington, D. C A vice presi
dential boom for Will H. Parry, of Se
attle, member of the Federal Trade
commission, is being quietly launched
by his friends in Washington.
Those who stand sponsor for this
movement contend that the Far West
cannot hope to name the head of the
ticket but can reasonably ask for
second place, and Mr. Parry is being
put forward as a man who would com
mand support from both wings of the
Republican party.
Auto Makers To Be Tsxed.
Washington, D. C The proposed
tax on horsepower of automobiles
would be imposed on manufacturers
and not on owners, according to a
statement issued by Secretary McAdoo.
"No yearly taxation of automobiles
simlar to the license of states and
municipalities ia contemplated," aald
the statement "nor has it at any time
been snggeeted that a Federal tax be
imposed on automobiles in use by pri
vate owners. "J
A Lawful Revenge. .
"I'm laying for that motorist that
Almost knocked me down, and when I
catch him, I'm going to give him such
a pair of black eyes he can hardly see
out or them."
"Aren't you afraid of being arrested
for assaulting him?"
"How can I be? Hasn't the law said
motorists must have their lamps
dimmed 7 Baltimore American.
Acts aa a Shield.
"I don't like to have my husband
prop up a newspaper at the breakfast
table. Do you?"
"Oh, I don't know. ' It keeps the
grapefruit from spattering as far as it
otherwise might" Louisville Courier-
Journal. , . .
Incredible. "
"Nero fiddled while Rome burned."
"I don't believe It," replied the man
who likes to disagree. "No violinist
with Nero's political pull would have
permitted a pyrotechnic display to go
on as a rival performance." Washing
ton Star.
Useless Question.
"Would your wife vote for you ss s
canaiaate lor omceT
"I don't' think there's anv use of mv
bothering my head about that," re
plied Mr. Meekton. "I don't believe
Henrietta would let me run in the
first place." Washington Star.
State of Preparedness.
"Do you approve of preparedness?"
"Ym " ronliari g.-ain, Qn-l.,.n. "T
haven't got the encouragement I'd like
iur prepareuness ror war. But nobody
can ever say that I wasn't prepared
for an argument" Washington Star.
Comfortable 8olltude.
"Aren't you afraid to be alone in the
Woods?" asked the sympathetic man.
"No, sir," replied the old guide;
"when I'm alnnn in rhA wruvi. nMvuiv
Is liable to pick me for a deer. It's
the only time I feel safe." Washing
ton Star.
Various Substitutes,
'Do Von think- mnn.v la Aaaantlal t
happiness?"
Not absolutely. 1 know aovArnl
women who are perfectly happy accu-
mulatlne: BOan vranMra and tnhannn
coupons." Louisville Courier-Journal.
HQWsJRD K SDRTOH - aaayer ana Ohenlet,
ill t' f'tPif'tf'in s"'ma price.! Golf
or Copper. SI. H .lliaa envelopes e A fall price lie!
eat oa application. Control and Umpire worfcap
wn, n.tt rirg
.
Her Jewels.
Mrs. Subbubs I wonder where lit
tle Willie and David are? Did you
see anything of my jewels as vou
came along, Mr. Nexdore?
Nexdore Yes. I did. ma'am. Tour
jewels are In soak I saw them swim.
mini In the river. Boston Transcript
Wifehood Her Aim.
First Girl Rtllllnnt Ara vnis e-nlnir
to trv for an M. A nuTtT
Second Girl Student No; I'm going
to try tor an m. , H. Boston Transcript
CONSUMPTION TAKES
350 PEOPLE DAILY
Over 350 people snccamb to con
sumption everyday in the United States.
Science proves that the germs only
thrive when the system 1 weakened from
colds or sickness, overwork, confining
duties or when general weakness exists.
The best physicians point out that
dnringchanging seasons the blood should
be made rich and pure and active by tak
ing Scott's Emulsion after meals. The cod
liver oil in Scott's Emulsion warms the
body by enriching the blood; it peculiarly
strengthens the lungs and throat, while it
upbuilds the resistive forces of the body
to avoid colds and prevent consumption.
If yon work indoors, tire easily, feel
languid or nervous, Scott's Emulsion is the
moitstrengtheningfood-medicineknown.
It is totally free from alcohol or an
stupefying drag. Avoid substitutes,
le-U Scott St Bowat. Blnomlcld. M. I. .
aw Furs
Ship Direct to New York,
the International rur
Market, and Secure the
Highest Caah Prices.
Why dap to ihe rairTflfTPin. who
Km eventually kU youi fun u
ew York and nuke hu profit out
f rou W pay the highest market
pricea. Ourntrihodtofgracting are
ODimially liberal. We never charge
Cotxminion, string you fuU value
tor your fun.
Write far our pace tstt toi 9ocm1
eft.
DAVID BLUSTEIN & BRO.
IMW.27tkSt New York. N.T.
TYPHOID!
Is no more necesssry
than Smallpox. Aimy
experience has demonstrated
the atmoat miraculous- nftu
Cacy, and hirmletineai, of Antityphoid Vaccination.
Be ncclnated NOW by your physician, you and
four family, it li more vital than bouse Insurance.
AMk your physician, druggist, or send for "Have
mi bad Typhoid? ' telling of Typhoid Vaccine,
lesulta from use, and danger from Typhoid Carriers.
WE CUTTM LABORATORY. BLWLCY, CAL
(MMC1N VACCIHIS SiaUHI UN 011 ft. flOV. UCIISI
TRY THIS EASY WAY
TO CLEAR YOUR SKIN
WITH RESINOL SOAP
Bathe your face for several minutes
Working the creamy lather into the
skin gently with the finger-tips. Then
wasn on with more Heslnol Soap and
warm water, finishing with a dash of
clear cold water to close the pores.
do tnis once or twice a day, and you
will be astonished how quickly the
healing, antiseptic Reslnol medication
soothes and cleanses the pores, re
moves pimples and blackheads, and
leaves the complexion clear, fresh and
velvety. In severe cases a little Res
lnol Ointment should also be used.
Reslnol Soap is sold by all druggists.
; Three In One.
"Now this typewriter is equipped
with all the summer attachments."
"Summer attachments?"
"A small mirror, a miniature clock
and a thermometer; everything a girl
has to consult frequently." Louisville
Courier-Journal.
Capable Crying.
I hear that beautiful actress wept
copiously at the proper places during
her trial." '
Cry? She made the official court
crier look like a rank amateur."
Louisville Courier-Journal.
Shake Into Tour snoee
A Den's Foot-Ease, a powder for the feat, ft eoraa
painful, awollea, amaruns, aweatlns feet. Makes
new ahoefl easy. Sold by all Druggist, and Shot
Stores. Don't accept any aubstituta. Sample
FKEE. Address A. 8. Olmsted. La Roy, N. Y.
In
Unlimited Quantities.
"Did Mother Eve really dress
leaves?
"So we are told, my child."
"What a lot of old clothes she must
have had to give sway In the fall!"
Louisville Courier-Journal.
Their Utility.
'If everything has a use. what are
Idiots good for?"
"Well, if It wasn't for Idiots, there
wouldn't be anybody to look for gaB
leaks with a lighted candle or to rock
boats." Baltimore American.
Of Course, There Were.
Pop, In the days when people used
to fall down and worship the sun "
"Well, my boy?
"Were there a lot of heat prostra
tions?" Baltimore American.
Next Door.
"How's your marksmanship?" asked
the bandit chief.
"Improving," replied the trusty lieu
tenant "I tried out a man this morn
ing In a shooting-across-the-border
test"
"Did he hit his mark?" '
- "No. But he came close. He aimed
at New Mexico and hit Arizona."
Washington Star.
His Device.
"Hullo, Tom! What's this I hear
about your having some labor-saving
device?"
"It's true, all right. I'm going to
marry an heiress," Boston Transcript
Touching the Doctor.
"Oh, doctor, I feel funny inside I"
"What have you been eating?"
"That's just the trouble, doctor.- I
ain't had nothing to eat for a week.
Can you spare a copper?" Firefly.
Indirect Victim.
""I see "you have a cold like" every
body else." .
"This isn't a coldV, I simply got
hoarse telling all my friends how to
cure their colds." Washington Star.
.A Theory Only.
"This is a free country."
"Yes, In theory." .
"Why, what do you mean?"
"Isn't it composed mainly of mar
ried men?" Baltimore American.
Have Healthy, Strong;, Beautiful Byes
Oculiata and Phyalciaua vaed Uurln. Eye
Remedy many yeara before It waa offered aa a
Domeatic By. Medicine. H-urlne la Still Com
pounded by Our Phyalcian. and guaranteed
by them aa a Sellable Belief for Syea that Need
Care. Try It la your Eyea and In Baby's Eyes-
no smarting Just Eye uomfort. Buy alurlna
of your Druggist accept no Subatltute, aud if
Intereeted write for Book of the Eve Free.
StXSS BJCSUCDiT CO, OIUCAUO
Lessons In Memory.
Jaffrey How do" you sudoosb that
dear old man remembered exactly how
mucn ne paid tor his gold tooth, which
he bought 40 years ago? .
Agnes Why, I suppose he carried
it In his head. Lampoon.
Had Part of It Already.
"OI, 01!" chortled Casey, "an' did
Maloney give yez th' black oye?"
"He did not," retorted Murphy with
dignity, "he gave me only th' black.
Oi hod th' oye ahl th' time." Medley.
Mild Way of 8aying "You Llel"
Hobbs (telling a tall story) I as
sure vnn. nlH man If I hoHn'f uan If
myself I wouldn't believe it. -
Dobbs Then you'll understand why
I don't Boston Transcript
Natural Effect
'I wish, ma, you wouldn't call me
your lamb before people." -
"Why not, Willie?"
"Because it makes me feel so sheen.
lsh." Baltimore American.
8eems Probable.
'There la still attill In ha .hnrtnu. In
dyestuf fs for ladies' hosiery."
urn. Another white Christmas."
Louisville Courier-Journal.
- That's Different
"It doesn't pay to argue with your
wife."
I never get a chance to. but she
sometimes argues with me."
Slang In a Hat Store.
"What can we do for you, air?"
"I want to buy a silk hat"
"Yesair. Jim. show this gentleman
some periscopes." Kansas CityJour-
ialj
ing
tr
to ;
ing
frs
1
a.-LTk M
' A
Good
Milker.
k afmM a kmmtth ma
Nina now in ten can ha tmth
flMlthv mnA nrnfltahla it tKa
Brat sign of reduced milk yield ia