unLAT r Airi iS REAOv.
I’
IT WILL SAVE YO
President Taft Will Pr»*a Solid Gold
Key at Nooi June I.
Seattle, Wash., May 31. When
President W. II. Taft presses th» gol
den key in the White House at noon,
Pacific Coast time, June I, the A last a-
YukonPacific
exposition
will
be
opene«l, complete in every detail.
Officers of the fair have nuuie good
their promise of prepsrcdrieas on open
ing day ami during the last week there
Britiah Would Guard Atlantic ana Un has been a rush r.'ght and day to have
the exhibits in order. The finishing
cle Sam Taka Caro of Pacific
touch«» were tmt on the grounds early
— Leave Out Japan,
this week.
President Taft will u»e a telegraph-
er’s key, made from the tint gold
Ixmdon. May 29. Overture» looking taken from the Klondike, and set with
to a naval underatandmg between the identical nugget» taken out by th*
discoverer of the Northern Eldorado,
Great Britain arid the I’nitwl Stat«» August tlfi, |h9fl. The key has been
have been marie by the British govern mounted on a slab of Alaska marble,
ment through Ambassador Bryce, in and was pr«*«nted to th« President of
Washington.
Premier Asquith hail the United States by George W. Car
mack, discoverer of the Klondike gold
thia fact in mind when »peaking re
fields.
cently in what was regarded a» a cryp
The ojiening program at tne exposi
tic manner of a “two-power" standard tion grinimla will begin at 9:30 o'clock
for the Britiah navy. The premier with a parade of United States army
bop<<» that such an underatanding may troops, mariner» and sailor* from the
be r«ache«l with the American govern Pacific cruiser fleet and from the Jap
ment aa »hall enable Great Britain al anese warihifM under Vice-Admiral
most to denude the Pacific of Britiah Ijichi. Col. T. C. Woodbury, U. 8.
warships of a formidable else» in re A., acting commander of the Depart
turn fur giving America certain aaaur- ment of the Columbia, will be grand
ance» redirecting the naval »ituaticn in marshal. His chief aide will be Cap
tain A. M. Weatherill, U. 8. A., who
the Atlantic.
The suggestions marie by Mr. As him been assigned to the exposition by
quith through Ambaa»ador Bryce fol the war department. Th» marching
low the line» lately laid down in an ar soldiers and sailors will be review«!
ticle by Captain Mahan on the naval by the American and Japanese ad-
position which haa attracted wide at mirals and th« visiting governors at
tention in authoritative circled in Eng th«« head of the court of honor.
The exercises at the natural amphi
land. The Britiah cabinet feela that
only an understanding with America theater will tiegin at 10:46 o'clock,
ran enable Great Britain to maintain a with an overture by Inn«-»' band. The
invocation will b«« offered by Bishop
two-|»>wer standard in Europe.
"If the Americana will look after our Edward O’Dea, of Seattle. A short
intereata in the Pacific,"said a respon address will I m « given by Director-Gen
sible naval authority thia afternoon, eral I. A. Nadeau, and the band will
"we will take care of all American in play "Gloria Washington," th« official
terests in the Atlantic and Mediterra march of the exposition. Jamre J.
nean. We recognixe the difficulty of Hill will deliver the opening address.
inducing America to break with the Hi- will be follow«) by J. E. Chllberg,
Bishop
tradition of not entering into entangl president of the Exposition
ing alliance», but we are not without a E. W. Keator, of Olympia, will pro-
hope that the aituation in the Pacific nounce th« benediction.
The program at the amphitheater
may lead the authorities in Washington
to think favorably of a proposal winch will be timed to clo-e nt noon, nt
would admit ot their cone, ntraling the which hour President Chllberg will
American naval strength in that ocean" signal th« president of the United
The British government ia inclined State, that th«- f.r in r« adv. Therm
to seek a naval understanding with the will be an exchange of m«»snges, after
United Stales on account of the possi which th« signul will In« given from
bility of Japan'» declining to renew the White House which will start
the Angio-Japan«»e alliance when it whistles blowing in all parts of the
expires. Australians never era»« to city.
• will !«• run up on all of the
urge the mother land to separate Its
policy from that of Jajian in the Paci buildings and the artillery companies
fic, and try to unit«« th« strength of the will fire a national nalute.
Engll»h «iH>»k Ing race in that part of
the world.
VIENNA STEAM CLEANING B DTE WORKS
224 2» Third Street. Portland. Oregon
Great Britain Wants Naval Alli
ance With United States.
« ■ltl«all*M
AUSTRALIA IN FAVOR 01 POLICY
WHEAT PANIC CLOSED.
SMUGGLING PLOT
Federal
UNEARTHED.
Officer» at Chicago Arrest
Leaders of Schama.
Chicago, May 29. Government pros
•cution of eight alleged leailera of a
gigantic Chicago smuggling syndicate,
and th« pro|*oe««d arrest an I indictment
ot ottun « m ««,«11•■>•••! todRi
Stales llistr'cl Attorney Syme. Seven
hundr««! Chinamen are alleged to have
smuggled into the Unit«*,! States over
the Mexican border by the syndicate
during the past 12 months, being se
creted in dining care by cooks and |<ort-
ere on through trai.ia.
Immigration authoritiea caured in
dictments to ba void by the grand jury
for the Chicago diatrict for the follow
ing:
Bob Lung, El Paso, Texas, a rich
Chinaman, restaurant owner and finan
cier, in whose kitchen plane for carry
ing on the smuggling scheme were
formulated, now locked up in the C«>ok
county Jail pending trial; Robert W.
Stephenson, a former railroad brake-
man, El Pas<>, Texas, now in jail here
in default of
non hail; Carlos Save
dra, a Mexican, allegmi to be th«« chief
smuggler; Jose Parra, Mexican; Sam
Wah, alleged agent for the Chicago
office of the syndicate; W. H. Clark,
Lincoln, Neb., under arrest at El Paso,
ami Chin Yin (Jual, an all«-ged agent of
the syndicate.
Forest Fire* in Michigan.
Negaunee, Mich., May 29. Forest
fires are raging in thia section of the
upper peninsula and reports from Dal
ton aay the town ha» been destroyed.
When the fire threatened Dalton last
night a special train was ordered and
the inhabitants, with as much of their
|MMSe.«»ion» aa they could carry away,
wore taken to a place of safety. Many
iiahing and camping |>artiea in the
wood« are in great danger, and their
fate will probably be unknown for sev
eral days. No rain has fallen in thia
district for several weeks.
May Take Taft to Alaska.
Puget Sound Navy Yard, Wash.,
May 29. It in rumored here that the
crui’er St. Ixiuin, which ia making
ready to go to sea early next month,
will take Preaident Taft and hia party
to Alaaka thia rummer.
The destina
tion of the St. IxKtia in not officially
known. A draft of 70 men wan rej
reived yesterday from the cruiaer Mil
waukee. A like number of men were
tranaferred from the cruiaer Maryland,
which came from San Francisco.
Patten Flue* Prica at fit 34 and Ra-
fua»* to Send it Higher,
Chicago,
May
31. May wheat
walk,«,! out of the pit of the Chicago
Board of Trails Unlay with head up,
firm »tep and not a *ign of wavering
anywhere the second time in the
history ot the board wh«'O ’a wheat
corner was carried through itucccasfully
to th«, final day of the option. The
only other successful deal was that in
September wheat conducted by B. P.
Hutchinson, more than 20 years ago,
when the price t uch«-d |2.
O|>oning at 11.34, which was a cent
higher than the close uf yesterday, the
market remained ati ady during the
trad ng hours, finally cloning at the
ofiening price. Mr. Patten’s brokers
stood ready all morning to sell to any
one who wanted to buy at tho quoted
price, an«! they also s U ms I ready to buy
from any who wanted to »«II at that
price. It ia estimated that the trading
in the option amounted to about 150,-
000 bushel*
It ia believed that Mr. Patten haa
about 0,000,000 bunhels of cash wheat
on hand to dispoeo of. Experts say
that, owing to the recognised scarcity
of milling wheat, he will tie able to
sell his (MiracMion» at prices ranging
from f 1.25 to today's closing quota
tions. It ia said that within the last
few «lays local millers have |>aid from
1 to 2 cents above the May price to get
milling wheaL
Draw French Capital.
Paris, May 31. Morgan, Harjes A
Co. have formed a syndicate for intro
ducing the common shares of the
United States Steel corporation on the
Paris Bourse.
The news has not Mt
been made public here, but it is ex-
pveted that it will create a sensation.
In financial circles the matter is re
ganfvd as of far-reaching influence.
For years American bankers have been
knocking at the door of the Paris ex
change in order to draw on the enor
mous surplus represented by the sav
ings of the French investors.
Barred by Garlic on Breath.
Chicago. May 31. A man has no
right to go to a theater if hia breath
reek» with the odor of garlic and the
management haa a right to exclude
him. Thia was the decision of Muni-
ci|>al Judge Heap today in the case of
Jamea l.a Mantia againat Susanna
I.ange, proprietor of a nickel theater.
I-a Mantia aaked $7IX) damage». Tes
timony showed that two other Italian»
viaited the theater a few night» before
and were ordered out.
Flood« in”M)BSittippL
Mino.. M«
Th«« town
he reau t
Striker» Str
I ka
The corn la often damaged by the
roots being broken In deep cultivation
Ibis la hot the case to a serious ex
tent early In the eeaaoo, when the corn
la small, but the < tirek to tbe crop may
I *«J*a*l I • «•»llm.*«.
Nat That.
Said b». “I uoflit uxutiou.
■ M f
. •Itatsd dssp
Atplring Soubretta ti- utlngl I know
The many very marked changes In
My dvareat Mana,
well enough you think my acting >• a
farm Ilf» would lead one to believe late tn tbe easson. «ben tbe corn ba»
That you're io lb* • lau of
Joke
that the large farm Is, or sous «»111 be. reached a belgbt uf 3 to 3 feet or more,
A Mr». Sappitira.”
Manager—O. no, my dear young lady!
a thing of the |«a»t
The high prl<w |«artl«-ularly If tbe previous cultivation
Anything but that. It'» a tragedy.
■ >f farm help the necessity for t«-tt«r ha» been »hallow or neglected If dry
She retorted. "I might aay.
cultivation at«l farming, fewer and • «■atber happen» to f--?<;w su b treat
MMii.rr vrttl ffn<t Mr* Wla»1«w*» **■<»:»»
Without any Lia».
meat
the
damage
to
the
crop
1»
tutr
h
Sy rup lb- t- .11- --* » !■' tw fu» It,*«/ vL
better br<»1 stock, better rare of stork,
That you could gir» pointer»
turi*»
ib* i*«tmug |ermd.
W ben not followed by
fletter building» for bousing the bay, tin r*nw<t
To eoa Anania» *
'
X
■ •..
grain aud s(o<-k. lisa or soon *11) bring
Wh lek vhów» that I» certais
tbs small farm. and. an planned a ml down the rldgeo left by the large »hovel
Emergen' !«•• dir».
ar range, I that a greater variety uf prod cultivator, th» ground will dry out
Mor* ways th»» on* ar» th»r*
uct» are ralM-d.
quite deeply aixl In the furrows be
To »ay. *’Y«»u'r» a liar.”
Many Instances are known wbrr» the tween tbe rldgea this drying readily
man wbo bed straggled
reaches tbe roots of tbe corn. To —Baltimor* Ameruao.
3 ri to ."«tri acre* barely made a living, obviate tbl» a» inu<h aa |iosalble. when
(»rfilwB 1‘rrtnNBl,
and of doubling their liwins by aim the old fashioned large shovels ar»
R*Wy V' hi d«»u‘t never »rr me «find
used, the work should b» followed a» In' io a bread lino!
*->n a» possible with »omethtng to
Mug<«y That « 'causa yer wife rvui a
level down the surface
t’nleea there clotheaHoe.
<•«< ot it.
Is Something to be gained by It. deep
Iter
»'rlesS*.
"Mm. Brown any» that shell never
cultivation should not be followed.—
Nan I.ll Gartinghorn «aya her ateady wear one of th««« .Varbulluu gowus”
Oklahoma Mtatlon.
I« th» tallevt youus man la tl>» city.
“Why not T"
F»n Khe *aya no.
»h«T W«IL Ell
“Iter loi» l-and hac only one arm."
< »•Opcrsiion 4a»wag Farwer«.
alnay» *»• C---I at draainx th» long
—Detroit t ree 1‘reao.
Men In all
linra of bualnmii beau < 'lo, ss « I ribun*.
[organlre and work together. Farmer»-
»r«« I*ginning to ».-• tb» need of con I
1 k* Osi» «adirne*.
eerie«! action, but a» a rule wo still j "T'««*» anybody read real |»n-try now-
« «rk »Ingle handnl
At Utmbard. IIL, ld»y»r
Nol*lr
"1 presume th» i«ubll»h<re x'.an.-* at
; >
. i g ■
-jl . f •'.< in..! • i ■ ; • about twenty miles west of Chicago.;
the farmer» who produce milk for »al» It b« f'«re K tidlnx It !<a< k.''
Th» ben will »«t and the h«-n will lay,
flfty to eighty it r.s That »ever*) cows
And the hen will r> «I up kish :
In tbe big city have tri«-«! »ev«-ral tlmsa
must be kept op *i, h a farm <■«•» with
But on» g—d thinr »« in »uj ut b»r—
orgnnla* In order to fores the milk
out saying, lint only for tin- monthly to
The hen will never lie.
trust to |u»y them a pries In acx-ord-1
Incoims and profit, twit for the manure
—Tuak< re Hist•-n.ian.
an.-e
with
what
the
rti»tou>«r
[«ay»,
baf
that la mwranry to keep the soil alive.
I'rvsent sanitary re<| ill remen te call
tor many devices and appliances that
enmiot lw> luatalleil oti th«- email farm,
hut clranltne»» and kinds«««» Is within
tin« |i<>N«lbtllfles of any of us. nml while
It Is true that to hov,M tbe «i>w» In
the same bulldtng with the bora««» has
some disadvantages. It also has Its ad
vantag«*, and to build separate bull«!
Ing» for both, 1» not only ex(M-nalve. but
calls f«-r extra help lu curing for and
fenllng them
A careful atudy of the barn ahown
In th«« Illustration her«-wlth will ob«>w
what we will <-a!l a comlensed arrang-«
ment, an«!, while th«« cows are in the
*ame barn with the horM-s. a g«»>d.
tight |>artlt|on a«-|iarateo them from the
horse Imrn. to keep out the dust and
odors. For the same re<w>>u th« silo ia
located where shown, f ir »Huge, no
matter how well cared for, haa an
• tr« n»lv» od<«r, that 1» readily absorbed
by milk
Hie floor ol»«! <• *-!• aspUii.:««. in*
•llo 1» an ordinary stave strurtur*. with
wire cables for hi*«pa. as the cable 1»
iot so ««nelly aff<*-t<t! by contraction
n«l • ipiin»|..|1 nv the ».,11,1 ;t..n h.«.p.
The crib baa the foundation left out
vs shown, and the floor 1» ot 2xfi Inch
• (Hil ling, with one half ln« h spaces be
l»«en The aiding Is dRip »Idlng. the
wime aa the balance of the barn, but
the top and lower edges are beveled,
ad a one half-lmdi sjiaee 1» left t»«
twwn each board. Tht» construction
allow* a free circulation of air. and
kw|.« out the mln. au« w ami wind.
The small amount of ■«urn that dr«q>»
through the floor Is ««aten by the pout
CASTOR
IA
For
and Children.
Infants
The Kind You Have Always Bought
farmer to break the rule» of ths local
a»» « Intlon or to talk against the proj
e«-t to such an extent as to defeat It»
Bears the
MdS That la one greet .llrtl, „¡tj In Btguaia/o of
forming prot«-<-tlvs measures among
farmer* There »re Always a few men
V rbslsp hsnrUrd
In th» community who are willing to
Jink» Why do you aay e/vtbcr and
• vcrlflce future advantage» to gain a
fi«w rents In present pries- Agricul ny ether?
Wink» -I heard John I* Ru'llran
tural Ept tom 1st.
uae that pronunciation at the theater,
»■•Hr
llrsnlal.4 Oat».
and be'» frotn Boston. you kuow.—
The gate hanger Illustrated tn the Naw Tori Weekly.
drawing la very handy for use where
I, IllSerenf.
It Is di-slreil to let bogs |«sa from one
I'asture to another When Music, hreveuljr maul. *■• young
while cow» are When •imple »on»» were simply sung,
There »er» no thrifty srtiuus
•’«'iifltie.i to one As To put the uxlo.li. « in . » i.
•l»«**n. the hanger
Is a jitrxw of strap
No Dlttlrully
About That.
Teachar tat in<ht achooB -45iva m*
Iron bent around
the («■•st and sup •omr illnatration of the ‘'aurvival ot ih*
t»»rt««1 h* ««era. Atta«tM
Shaarr Ifairrd P.ir»ll — A»»«. h«54^-*iit-
TO.-»»
- --- -------
...... ,..
,„*J 1« I
vidow.
Insert«»! tn holes
at varying height*
ODD BITS OF FACT.
Thl« !• also a good
Tbe L'tilted States cuiisumes HO.
deil.x for raising
(XK'.nio puuiMla of tea annually.
ths gnte above th»
»IUI BTABIS IIAKuUL
A man can Insure against loaa In
• how In winter. —
luttcrles with a company at Tbe Hague.
Ham Avery. In Farm and Home.
Them are more doctor» j«-r capita lu
VII 1« Man*«,«M*akt.
New Turk city than anywhere else In
folks »ay that If yon want any c!»»» this country.
<>f Stock that can always tw sold at a
R«-allng »«x contain» no wax.
profit, fr -tn weaning time until totter
Th«- Dutch Ihroue has forty on® po»
ing old age, you want a mule. We do Bible claimant*
not raise mules.
,»n not »peak from
Fvtatoes str«-|ird In sulphuric acid
experlt-nce. Thia much we do know, and aubject«*,! to pr«*»ure make an ex
however, several g.--l friends of oura cellent sutietitut® for Ivory lu Ui»
have teen dickering In mules for years manufacture of billiard ball*
without making any money. Perhaps
Tbr rrufmor Drmurs.
Itiese are th» ev-eptlotial <*»••» that
“Pon't quote 8!ob»on to me.” protect*
prove ths rule. Other» have raised
ed tbe doctor. ”1 know lllobaon, ami
and bought mules aid made
— S'«,«!
money. ' We »urmls« it » more ths man ba’t a regular frruk.”
”My friend.” gravely chid the profr*
and hl» i mansgetnent than It I» the
•or, ••you ahould be more careful in y«»ur
mule, that rca|i» the profit Th» asms uat of the F'ngh«h language
Anything
man dealing In regorlau'ka might make that 1« regular «an’t t»e a (rrak. and any*
•ime money. Eartm-r»'
Mall
and thing that ia a frrak can’t l«e regular.”
Breese.
r
Ferini.«« fur Pul ato*».
i
A.*«
try and bugs. The studding are 12
feet, amt the lower elury 1» N feet;
the cow Malle are of cement, with gut
ter. mid all stalls have pounded clay
floors. It will pay to plaster the walla
and cvlltng of I lie cow ttarti with re
meiit. After the »llo has been tsard f<»r
several year». It Is Intend«»! to lath
ami plaster It with cement.
It will pay to net* g-Hnl material
throughout, provide a good foundation
and roof, mid to k«*p all esptieed wood
work well painted.
Aa the various rllmate« demand
»lightly different court ruction, «ml the
lumber need 1» not tin- same itv all
section». It would lie «Imply s wnste of
valuable »pace to dce«-rlbe them here —
J. E. Bridgman. In Bt. Paul Dla|>atch
tor potati»-» ih» paat year we useo
1.3»» pounds oí fertiliser to the acre,
one-third applied
broadcast and th»
r«-»t » titered lu the furrow, brushing
tbe fertiliser Into the soil of th, yur_
row la-fore planting the a.<ed. After
planting, tbe ■urfa«'» was kept well
•tlrrc.1 to prevent weeds starting and
the cultivator waa run often enough
to k«*ep down tlie need* A little hand
hoeing was «lone. The yield wa» SAo
bushels |*r acre. The crop f(1iiow»,i
corn and the land was very thorough'
ly harrowed before |>><atoea
»rr*
planted. Plenty of harrowing and lib
eral him « of fi-rtlllters may be depend-
rd
«d on to give a goo«! crop.
Astati*» of Ferrate,
The nreewalty of the rotation ot
crops I» well reregnlxed among mod
era farmer», am! now |t a|>penr» that
In India nature is seen practicing the
■am* thing in tbe forest* Ths soil
be-omlng exhausted after a lang period
of one kind of forests, seedling» of
«»her .¡^ ... gradually replace tue
Ferllllalfisg thr <»nrdrn.
I»««tx’t I«« afrahl of getting the soil oh! tree» as they die out. On the
too rich for any of the vegetables Indian soil, the deodar tree has been
whose leaf or stem 1» edible. If you obwrred taking th«« pla<-e of the b|u»
cannot hare plenty of well rottad pine, pine and oak slowly exebang»
manure, a top dressing of nitrate of places, and spruce and silver flr hare
soda Just before planting will furnish t«een noted gradually extending Into a
the plant food needed of nitrogen, but forest of falling oak*
other elements may be ne«-<le,| for a
Il reeding ( ora,
priq«er ImlaiK-e tv.exl gatiea. If avail
Prof. R A. Moore say» that pains
able, are a g<><»1 source for potash, but
sulphate or muriate of potash may be taking In breeding cp»n haa raised tbe
used Instead and frequently a dresalng
« *•<! **"
-f' *^^7j»«-ot>e-n
' T"T>1 to
of hyper phosphate la tx-ncflclal
lia In
If one 1» growing <>nlr a
•very
r V '
Over fifty year» of public confidence
and popularity. That in the record of
Hamlina Wnar.i Oil, the world'» »tand-
ard remedy fur ache» and pain*
Thi n'» a reason and only one MERIT.
Ihr
Huuh
to
the
< Ilf,
Willi«. ||‘ w .iiftir you to IrieVff th«
farm and mov« to town to make your
Urlnc’f*
*‘¡ got tirvd of i he am ü of dad's auto*
n.obile*-
All Who
Would Eryoy
good health, with ita blc«.vimn. mu»t un
derstand, quite cb ariy, that it involve» tlm
«|ue»tion uf right living with all the term
implira With proper knowlclg«« <>f what
I
I 1» beat, each hour ot men -.«cajoy-
iiwnt, of < ntcmplation .ml of effort may
be ma<ie to contribute to living aright.
Then the uve of medicines may 1« dia-
penird with to »«Ivani:,/«, but under or
dinary condition* in tnnny inatancce a
atmple. wholi-wvtnc renwdy may I* invalu
able if taken at tlie pn |«-r time and llai
("aliformt Fig Syrup (’«> la id, that it u
ill» rnportant to ic - nt the subject
truthfully ml to mip|Jy th, one perfect
laxative to th<«e <lc»iring it.
Conwqn, ntly, th,- ( ■.mpuny’» Syrup ot
Fig* and l lixir of S-nna gives general
, it I,fait ion
Io pt it» I hih final effects
buy the genuine, manufactured by tho
California 1 ig Syrup Co only, and for sale
>y all leading druggist».
Worms
are certainly flat
I fire a friend
one when the doctor was Heating hiru few cat«, rr
W th» Hcrtuih
Thff nral tn ruing he panwed
knir plcseaof a tap* w<»rm.
He then f«»< a bus
and la three da vs he tawcrl a tag« weewi 45
Iwsm
II was Mr Matt Freeh of MiHrralmtg.
Ikauphtn Co . I‘a I am quite a worker for Caw «
aria
I u»e them myartfaad And them beneft. «<|
toe aaoaff any diaeaa« cauard by to pMre Maud. ”
Cha« K lotbkm Lawtatoa Fa (Mifflin tuj
DK W A WISE
3 Yrar» ■ le*-1er In l**inla** l>mt*l
Work in Puetland.
Out-of-Town People
Hvaaant Palatable» Pt»trot. Taata Good.
|>o Good
Navar Hichan.Waahen or Gripe.
X)r. tie. frh Never *«>k1 in built The grnu-
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Dr. W. A. Wise
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Preaident and Manager
The Wise Dental Co.
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