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About Mosier bulletin. (Mosier, Or.) 1909-19?? | View Entire Issue (Aug. 15, 1913)
* V Lost Money By Diahoneety. POULTRY AND GAME C u g e t you fancy price« for Wild Ducks aad otkar sam e in «—«on. W rits a s for offer «a all kinds of poultry, pork. stc. Pearson-Page Co., Portland U Q W iH D r . BURTON - Aa— y r i> a rfl«m!«t, I I Lanflville, Colorado. Specimeu prices: Gold, ffilvsr. Load. SI. Gold, Silver. 76c; Gold. SOo; Zins o r Copper, SL Mallín« envelopes a td full price 11«| W a ts o n E . C o le m a n , Lawyer,Washf er.W asbllMp— P A T EN T S Patent booksfroe. D.C. Advicef and **" * sable. Hiebest references. . Best ssrvlssa Second-Hand Machin ery bought. sold and _ exchanged: engines, boflors, saw m ills stc. The J . E. M artin Co.. 83 1st fit, Portland. Send for Stock List and prices. Machinery M. & M. SCHOOL of TELEGRAPHY 883-635 Chamber of Commerce Building PORTLAND, OREGON A school for th e teaching of Telegraphy under th e personal supervision of the proprietor. A. E. Myers. exp< r t telegrapher. Day and night sessions. TEL MS: Courses in easy monthly installm ents, enabling you to take up a well- paid profession a t little cost. W rite for full particulars. Hours. 10 a. m. to 6 p. m.. or by eppointm ent Um 571? DR. JOSEPH ROANE Chiropractor SPINAL ADJUSTMENTS Scientific T reatm ent of all A cute and Chronic Diseases. Licensed Practitioner. Suite 424-5-7 ^rcad<^Juilding^5eattle^^^^^^^^^^^^ DAISY FLY KILLER R S S t l ' a fll«S. N eat, clean, or nam ental. convenient, cheap. L a s ts a il s e a s o n . M ade of m etal, c a n 'ts p illo rtip over ; w ill n o t so il o* In ) ure a n y t h i n g . G uaranteed effective. __ ^ Sold by dealers, os 6 s e n t b y express pre> paid for fL M M «""»« IN M M tin., B tm U js . «. t. Plain to Observation. Wife—“ Notice that third chorus girl in the front row. She used to go to school with me. Poor thing! She went on the stage because she had nothing to wear.’’ Husband—“ So I see."—London Opinion. Avoid White Paper. White paper is not as good as blue or brown for wrapping up things that are to be put away for a long while, aa the chloride of lime in the paper will fade fabrics. FARMERS’ BANK PLAN OFFERED Some years ago, when silver had a much higher value than at present and the Mexican dollar waa worth intrins ically about 96 cents, a counterfeit Mexican dollar came into the posses sion of the United States assayers at the Philadelphia mint. They aatayed the coin and found it to be worth in Long-Time Loans On Farm trinsically $1.00. It seems that the Lands Is Specialty. mine from which the counterfeiters got their metal produced silver that was strong in gold. Thus the forgers lost money by making counterfeits. Senator Fletcher Introduces B ill- . Truly Devoted Mother. Gushing Parishioner (who is dis- playing the treasures of her establish ment to the new vicar’s wife)—“ And this is the precious pussy that I want ed you to see, Mrs. Leetera. Such a sweet disposition — almost human. She has just had the dariingest little kittens. Really, to see her with them is to witness the perfection of mother hood—er, Cook! where are the kit tens?” Cook (tersely) — “ She ate them all, mum!” ' When Your Eyes Need Car® T ry M u rin e E y e R em edy. N o S m a rtin g — F eel* F in e — A cta Q uickly. T ry i t fo r R ed , W eak, W a te ry E y es a u d G ra n u la te d E yelids. Illu s tr a te d Book iu e a c h P a c k a g e . M urine Is compounded by our Oculists—not a "P a te n t Med icin e"—b u t used in successful Physicians' Prac tice fo r many years. Now dedicated to th e Pub lic end sold by Druggists a t 26c and 60c p e r Bottle. M urine JBye Salve In Aseptic Tubes, 25o and 60c. M u rin e Eye R em edy C o., C h io eg o Why Women Are Beardless. Among many savage nations it is the practice to pujl out the hair on the face by the roots, and especially is this the case with the women. The persistence in this practice through out generations resulted in the weak ening and Anal destruction of the or gana in the skin which tend to produce hair, thus accounting for the general beardlessness of women. Where He Might Have Been. One of the incidents of Father Ber nard Vaughan’s tour in the states was an encounter with a suffragette. The haughty lady approached the English visitor and said: “ And where would you be, pray, but for a woman?” “ Madame,” came the reply, “ on a sultry evening like this I should be eating ice cream under an applo tree in the Garden of Eden.” M other« w ill fin a Mre. w in e io w e Soothing B yrup th e b e e t rem ed y to u se foff th e ir c h ild re n d u r in g th e te e th in g p e rio d . In a Strange Plhce. System Includes Local, State and National Banks. Washington, D. C.—A national rural banking system is proposed in a bill by Senator Fletcher, chairman of the American Commission on Rural Credits and also of the Federal Com mission on Rural Credits, appointed by the President. The bill proposes a system of local national rural banks owned and oper ated by farmers, a state rural national bank in each state, to be owned and controlled by the local batiks as stock holders, and the National Rural Bank of the United States, to be located in Washington, to be owned entirely by the state rural banks. To supervise the proposed chain of banka there would be created in the Treasury department a division of rural banking under the direction of a "rural banking board,” to consist of the secretaries of the treasury, agri culture and labor. The division would be under the immediate direction of a “ director of rural banking, to be ap pointed by the President.” The main purpose of the banks would be to furnish funds to farmers on long term farm bonds or notes, se cured by liens on farms at not exceed ing 60 per cent of their assessed val ue. Loans would be secured first by a local bank, then by a state bank, and last by the National Rural Bank of the United States, and they would run from 20 to 60 years. The National Rural Bank is designed to have a cap ital and surplus exceeding $100,000,- 000, while the stock of each local bank would be limited to $2,000,000. Senator Fletcher, speaking in the senate to urge immediate considera tion of the measure by the banking committee and its passage at the spe cial session of congress, expressed ap proval of the administration currency bill aa a commercial banking bill, but said it would not meet the. needs of the agricultural communities because of the necessity for long-term loans. Little Alice waa visiting her grand parents in an Eastern city. One Sun day grandpa took her to church with him. When sermon time came Mary S t . H e l e n s H a l l j looked around a little, and, seeing a P ortland , O r boon j relative up in the gallery, whispered ROADS PREPARING BIG TASK R e sid e n t a n d D ay S c h o o l fo r G irl* I shrilly: “ Oh, grandpa, look up there! i ehsrge of Sisters of SLJohn Baptist <Episcopal) “ ' its. Academic and Elementary Departments, See Cousin Mary sitting on a shelf.” Physical Valuation to Take Ten Art, Elocution, Domestic Art. DomosUs »clsaes^ ilmm. For catalog address— T H E SISTER SU PE R IO R . Offloo 80 I t . H elena H a il Catty. “ My husband,” she said, “ always wants me to look my best, no matter what the cost.” “ Well,” her friend Criticism That Seems Unjust. “ one can hardly blame him A dealer in curios and antiques in replied, for feeling as he does.” —Chicago London has decided to exclude Ameri cans, on the plea that they “ look but Record-Herald. never buy.” From the quantity and Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant Pellets regu quality of phony junk which the tour- late and invigorate stomach, liver and ista bring home with them each year bowels. Sugar-coated, tiny granules, it was supposed, on the contrary, that easy to take as candy. they buy without looking. Morgan Mot. Where He Had Run. A Pierpont Morgan mot, or epigram, on the subject of energy was repeated the other night at the Metropolitan club in New York, where Mr. Morgan once said: “ The satisfied, unambi tious man, the man without energy, Reputation. can seldom afford to take that famous A fter a man has made a reputation and popular room at the top.” It ia the trying to decorate it that Immense Output of Bibles. generally gets him into trouble.— Puck. As an illustration of what the Bible output of the Oxford University Press involves, it might be mentioned that the skins of 100,000 animals are used every year for the covers of Oxford Bibles alone, and 400,000 sheets of gold are required for the gilt lettering. “ I hear Arthur has bought a motor ear.” “ Yea.” “ Where has he run with it so farT” “ Principally into debt.” _______________ Blood Bath Knocks Rheumatism R em arkable Effects of a Rem edy T h a t A ctually Irrig ates th e E ntire Blood Supply. I t e o u n d s q u e e r to t a k e a b lo o d b a t h b u t t h a t Is p re c is e ly t h e e ffe c t o f e m o s t r e m a r k a b le re m e d y k n o w n a s S. S. S. I t has i p e c u lia r a c tio n o f s o a k in g th r o u g h t h e I n te s tin e s d ir e c tly In to t h e b lo o d . I n a fe w m in u te s lta In flu e n c e la a t w o rk l a e v e r y a r t e r y , v e in a n d t i n y c a p illa r y . T v e ry m e m b ra n e , e v e r y o r g a n o f t h e b o d y , e v e r y e m u n c to r y b e c o m e s in e ffe c t a f ilte r to s t r a i n t h e b lo o d o f I m p u r itie s . The s t im u la tin g p r o p e r ti e s o f S. S. S . c o m p e l t h e s k in , liv e r, b o w e ls, k id n e y s , b la d d e r t o a ll w o rk t o th e o n e e n d o f c a s t i n g o u t e v e r y I r r ita tin g , e v e r y p a in -ln f llc tln g a to m o f p o is o n ; It d is lo d g e s b y I r r ig a tio n a ll a c c u m u la tio n s In t h e J o in ts , c a u s e s a c id a c c r e tio n s to d isso lv e , r e n d e r s th e m n e u t r a l a n d s c a t t e r s th o s e p e c u l ia r f o r m a tio n s In t h e n e rv e c e n t e r s t h a t c a u s e s u c h m y s tif y in g a n d o f te n b a fflin g r h e u m a tic p a in s. A n d b e s t o f a ll, th i s r e m a r k a b le r e m e d y Is w e lc o m e to t h e w e a k e s t s to m a c b . I t y o u h a v e d ru g g e d y o u r s e lf u n til y o u r s to m a c h Is n e a r ly p a r a ly s e d , y o u w ill b e a s to n is h e d to find t h a t S. S. 8 . g iv e s n o s e n s a tio n b u t g o e s r i g h t to w o rk . T h i s I s b e c a u s e I t Is a p u r e b o ta n ic a l In fu s io n . Is ta k e n n a tu r a lly In to y o u r b lo o d J u s t a s iu re a i r la In h a le d n a t u r a l l y I n to y o u r lin g s. T b s g r e a t S w if t L a b o r a to r y b a a s p e n t m illio n s o f d o lla rs In p e rfe c tin g , p ro d u c in g a n d p la c in g In t h e h a n d s o f t h e p u b lic t h i s w o n d e rfu l re m e d y . S o g iv e y o u r b lo o d a g o o d b a t h w ith S. S. 8 ., f o r I t k n o c k s t h e w o r s t fo r m s o f r h e u m a tis m a n d g iv e s y o u fre e d o m to e n jo y life. T o u c a n g e t It a t a n y d ru g s to re a t 9 1 .ee a b o ttle . I t is a s t a n d a r d re m e d y , re c o g n is e d e v e r y w h e r e a s t h e g r e a t e s t b lo o d a n tid o te e v e r d is c o v e re d . I f y o u r s Is a p e c u lia r c a s e a n d y o u d e s ir e e x p e r t a d v ic e , w r i t e to T h e S w if t S p e c ifio C o . 1*0 S w if t B ld g ., A tla n ta . C a . f Here’s a Tip. If a girl worked half aa hard to please a man 'a fte r marriage aa she does before marriage, lots of lawyers would starve to death.— Cincinnati Enquirer. Thing That Must Be Preserved. Never esteem anything as of advan tage to thee that shall make thee break thy word or lose thy self-re spect.—Marcus Aurelius. Difficult. Sampan Found in South. San Diego, Cal.—Captain Jack Mar tin, of the steamer Henry T. Scott, which arrived here Monday night, from Everett, reports that while sev eral miles off Point Arena he sighted a Japanese sampan filled with Japanese coolies. The suspicious movements of the craft aroused the attention of the captain, and he attempted to get closer to her, but failed, as the sam pan outmaneuvered him. At the time she was sighted the sampan was headed toward shore and going fast. “ Good gracious! What makes you Navy Yards May Do Work. look like that? Has anything hap Washington, D. C. — Secretary of pened?” “ Well, I had my portrait painted recently by an impressionist the Navy Daniels is considering a plan to have the six new torpedo boat de and I ’m trying to look like it.” stroyers, bids for which were received Heard In a Restaurant. at the Navy department from private First Diner—“ Let me see. I think shipbuilding concerns, constructed at All bids opened I ’ll order some Iamb. ” Second Diner government yards. —“ Don’t! I never order lamb in this were said to be unsatisfactory, on ac count of their complicated estimates. place—it ’s mutton before you get it. It is reported Secretary Daniels will ask bids from all the navy yards, in Many Such. In addition to his enemies and his cluding Mare Island. No more than friends, the wise man has a list that two destroyers will be built in any he labels mentally: “ Impossible to one yard. classify.” Brute. Co-ed—“ What tense do I use when I say, ‘I am beautiful?’ ” Bold Soph —“ Remote past.” —Vermont Crabbe. Usual Way. When a man doesn’t know just what to say hs generally says it anyhow— and then regrets it.—Puck. Gentleness and Strength. Nothing is so strong as gentleness. Economy. Nothing so gentle as real strength.— Hub—“ Have you done what I asked St. Francis de Sales. and saved some money this month?” Love- Wife—“ Yes, dear. I spoke to the grocer and he’s promised not to send Kisses are loves’ assets, quarrels its liabilities.—Helen Rowland. ia his bill till next month. BOOKKEEPING Years and Cost Millions. Chicago—Railroads of the entire country are now busy preparing to take an inventory of the physical value of their properties. The task is one of the most stupendous ever under taken by any industry in the world. The work will be carried on in con junction with the Interstate Commerce commission, whose board of engineers will co-operate with a corps of experts to bs selected for the work by the rail roads. The cost to the government of this gigantic accounting job, which involves estimating the value of 245,- 000 miles of railroad and its equip ment, will be between $10,000,000 and $15.000,000, and it will take at leaat te. years to complete. The cost to the railroads wil be equally heavy. To carry on the work the Interstate Commerce commission will require a large additional clerical force in var ious parts of the country working un der division chiefs. The railroads themselves will employ only their own men for the work. Valuation depart ments are being organized by every railroad. SHORTHAND Telegraphy: Commercial, Railroad, Wireless A re Included in U m < Opium Found on Liner. San Francisco—Efforts of customs inspectors-who have been searching the steamer Korea for the past week were rewarded when they discovered 100 five-tael tins of opium, valued at $4100, in a recess beneath a steel plate. The searchers were obliged to remove tons of anchor chain from the place where the opium was found. The present high price of opium in Chinatown, $40 a tin, indicate* that little of the drug ia being smuggled, according to Federal officers. The Korea arrived here from Hongkong. Thousands Lost In India. Calcutta—Thousands of lives are be lieved to have been lost when the em bankments of the Dam ado river near Burdwan collapsed Sunday night, flooding the country for many miles. Many villages were swept away and thousands of families are homeless and without food. There is six feet of water in Burdwan and railroad serv ice is stopped. Balkan Peace Pact Signed. B U S IN E S S C O L L E G E W rite ce for fu rth er inform ation. N o trouble te answ er question«. Fourth Street Near Morrison Portland, Oregon Bucharest, Roumanla — The peace treaty between the Balkan states was signed at 10:30 o’clock Sunday morn ing. In honor of the occasion the d ty was decorated with flags, guns were fired, bells were rung and the bands played. WILL USE CANAL THIS YEAR Way to Be Cleared for Light Draft Vessels in October. Washington, D. C.— Latest reports from the canal zone are that as the result of the possible substitution of dredges for steam shovels in the exca vation of the famous Culebra cut, the canal may be ready tor shipping by next December. Even 'earlier than that light draft vessels are likely to be passing through the waterway, for aa the greater part of the canal prism already has been cut to its final depth, small vessels probably can navigate it safely within a few days after October 10, when Gamboa dike ia to be blown up, thus admitting to the Culebra lev el the great store of water in Gatun lake. The 34 steam shovels now in the cut handle only 800,000 cubic yards of earth and rock a month, which output will be greatly reduced as the depth of the cut increases and the available room for shoveling is reduced. Colo nel Goethals, however, has assembled 15 dredges, with a monthly capacity of 1,600,000 cubic yards, and these will be floated into the cut as soon as the dike is destroyed. Meanwhile, not content with dig ging away at the base of the cliffs, the engineers in their haste to open up the waterway have begun to tear away the tops of the hills with great jets of water under high pressure, Bluicing the earth into the bed of the canal, whence it is being swept up by pneumatic dredges and pumps and dis charged into the ravines and valleys, so far away that it can never wash back. HINDUS GOING INTO CANADA Plan to Land 100,000 Men and Wo men Moves Government to Act. DIAZ WILL NOT VISIT JAPAN Ambassador Not Wanted Except As Private Citizen. Confident of Her Power. ^RAISES the DOUGH “ Every woman knows that although •he may not be as vapidly pretty aa some of her rivals, she rejoices in a certain indefinable charm which gives her an incontestable advantage over them all.” —A Little World, by Arnold Goldsworthy. \ B e tte r th a n o th e r p ew d ara J p r o d u c i n g t i g h t , d a i n t y , w h a le - so m a cak es a n d | f CRESCENT BAKING . POWDER Be th rifty on little things like bluing. Don’t me- eept w ater for bluing. Ask for R ed Cross Ball Blue, the e x trs good value blue. J ia h ig h g ra d * an d I in p r i c e — D J 25c l b . t i n a t g r o c e r s . I i O a c a s l Mfs . C e* S e a ttle 1 J v iu d e ra te Diogenes’ Reply. Diogenes, when someone had said to Intimation From Tokio is Followed him, “ You pretend to be a philosoph er, but know nothing,” rejoined: By Orders From Huerta, and “ Even pretending to be learned shows Party Heads Eastward. a fondness for it.” Had Made a Change, Convenient to Have Around. Clergyman—“ I h ave'a hazy recol Vancouver, B. C.—Directed by Pres One of the most convenient people lection of marrying you before.’* ident Huerta to cancel his arrange in this world is somebody you can Actress—“ You did, but not to this gentleman. ” —Life. ments to sail for Japan and instead to blame.—Manchester Union. proceed to Tokio by going around the world by way of Montreal, London and Hongkong, General Felix Diaz called off the present plans of his tour and A lo n g w ith d yspepei* com es n e rv o u s n e s s, s le e p le s sn e ss an d g e n will leave for Eastern Canada. e ra l ill h e a lth . W hy ? B ecau se a d iso rd e re d s to m a ch does n o t p e r m it “ Because of telegraphic instructions th e food to be a ss im ila te d a n d c a rrie d to th e blood. O n th e o th e r h an d , th e blood is c h a rg e d w ith poisons w hich com e fro m th is d iso rd e re d from Mexico we have been compelled d ig e stio n . In tu rn , th e n e rv e s a re n o t fe d on good, re d blood a n d w e to change our plans,” said General s e e th o se sy m p to m s o f n e rv o u s break d o w n . I t is n o t h e ad w o rk th a t Diaz. "Instead of leaving on the docs it, b u t po o r s to m a ch w o rk . W ith p o o r th in blood th e body is n o t p ro te c te d a g a in s t th e a tta c k o f g erm * o f g rip —b ro n c h itis — c o n su m p steamer Empress of Russia, our party tion. F o r tify th e body now w ith will leave on the Imperial Limited, en route to Quebec. We hope to sail D R . P IE R C F S from that city on the steamer Empress of Ireland.” In reality the proposed mission to an alterative e x tra c t from n a tive medicinal plimta, prescribed in both liquid Japan, undertaken to thank the em and tablet form by D r. R . V. Pierce, over 40 years ego. peror for his participation in a Mexi More then 40 years o f experience h a t proven its superior w orth a s an in- can exposition several years ago, is vigorating »^...ach tonic and blood purin rifler. I t invigorates and regulates th e stomach, liver and bowels, and through them th e whole system. I t t altogether at an end. For political now also be had in sugar-coated tablet form o f moat dealers in m ealeine. reasons Diaz’ presence in Mexico is If not, send 50 cents In ons-cent stam ps for tria l box to D r. Pierce’s Invalids* Hotel and Surgical In stitu te, Buffalo, N.Y. not wanted just at present, so the party, instead of sailing on the Em .The Common Sense Medical Adviser. press of Russia, will jaunt eastward. IS A I 3K O r 1008 P A G E S H A N S S O M E L T B O U N D IN C L O T H - LOGY. H Y G IE N E . A N A T O M Y , M E D IC IN E A N D I S A C Their itinerary, worked out by PHYS HOMI H Y S IC IA N . S a n d 31 o n s - c e n t s t a m p s t o R. V . P ie r c e , Bu obliging railroad men, gives them two days at Banff, where they expect to renew acquaintance with Maitre La- Parliamentary. Dr. Johnson’s Rebuke. bori, the great French lawyer, and It was getting late, and still the Dr. Johnson was once in company another day each for Winnipeg and venerable ex-United States senator with a gentleman who affected to Montreal. _____ lingered in the parlor with the young maintain Dean Berkeley’s strange po Tokio"— The Japanese government people. Evidently something had to sition “ that nothing exists but as per intimated to the Mexican government be done. “ I hope, papa,” said his ceived by some mind.” When the that it would not receive General daughter, gently but resolutely, “ that gentleman was going away Dr. John Felix Diaz as special envoy to Japan you will not be offended if I now move son said to him: “ Pray, air, don’t to express the thanks of Mexico for a close call of the house, during which leave us; for we may, perhaps, forget Japanese participation in the Mexican all persona not entitled to a voice in to think of you and then you will ceas* centennial. It declarea that it would the proceedings will please retire, to exist. ’’ receive General Diaz only as a private while Charlie and I discuss a question of personal privilege!” individual. True to Her Word. Black — “ She said on her wedding Red Cross Bell Blue gives double value fo r your The Mexican government was «Lent money, goes twice as fa r as any other. A sk your day thai. she would go through every with regard to the notice issued by the thing for him.” White—“ Well, I Japanese government that General guess she has. I loaned him a ten- Perished in Vain Sacrifice. Felix Diaz would not be received as spot this morning.” —Judge. Mexico’s special envoy to thank Japan Alice Meadows, an Engish novelist, for having participated in the Mexi was drowned in the Thames in an at Genuine Pity. can centennial. It was said a state tempt to rescue her dog, which fallen “ Mr. and Mrs. Whiffer never have ment might be issued later. into the river. The incident speaks “ How does that volumes for Mias Meadows* kindness any arguments.” happen?” “ Mr. Whiffer won’t ar of heart, but nevertheless it was fool LIND CONFERS WITH GAMBOA “ The poor woman.” — Bir ish. The dog could swim, and evi gue.” mingham Age-Herald. dently the young woman couldn’t. Vancouver, B. C.—That a well-de veloped scheme has matured to bring upwards of 100,000 Hindu men and women to Canada by the direct line of steamers, which it has been rumored is to be started between India and British Columbia, is the report that has been received from confidential agents of the Canadian government immigration department. The question was officially taken up in Ottawa, where the government has decided that, though they are British subjects, they cannot be allowed to land. It is alleged that so carefully have the plans been made that every newcomer will be provided with the $26 imposed by the government on every prospective immigrant. They are coming, according to the plans, on a contract system that is lit tle short of peonage. If gentler means fail, the government will insist on an educational and language test, such as is applied in South Africa, Mexican Minister of Foreign Rela which will keep out nine-tenths of tions Receives American. them. Washington, D. C. — News from Mexico City that John Lind, personal Lipton Criticises British. representative of President Wilson, London—Sir Thomas Lipton, w rit and Frederico Gamboa, Mexican min ing as a British merchant to the Lon ister of foreign relations, had estab don Times, indorsing the attitude of lished unofficial relations by a person that newspaper in criticising the Brit al meeting, brought encouragement to ish government for declining to take administration officials here. It was part in the Panama-Pacific exposition, felt by them that the first step in the says he is going to exhibit at the San program of the American government Francisco exhibition whether or not to throw its influence in the direction the government supports it. of a quiet and peaceful settlement of “ Putting aside all the international the revolutionary troubles had succeed and sentimental questions involved,” ed. says Sir Thomas, “ it is absolutely es The incident, however, it was sential for strictly business purposes | learned from official sources, will not that Great Britain be officially and change the procedure previously out adequately represented.” lined to Mr. Lind before he left Wash He adds that his own experience as ington. He will submit all his repre an exhibitor at the Chicago and St. sentations to Charge Louis fairs was gratifying, although O’Shaughnessy, who will d’Affaires transmit the tariff was then at its highest. them in accordance with diplomatic “ Now,” he continues, “ when the proprieties to the Mexican minister of walls of Jericho have fallen, we sulk foreign relations. outside instead of entering and taking Mr. Lind and Mr. Gamboa’s meet the city.” ing, however, was looked on by offi cials here aa the beginning of frank, Officers Get Smuggled Japs. though unofficial relations, through Point Arena, Cal. — Following the which the Mexican government might report sent by wireless by the steamer be informally and more fully acquaint Henry T. Scott that a Japanese junk ed with the ideas of the Washington had been sighted off the coast near administration. It has been left en here, Constable Ketchem arrested 15 tirely to Mr. Lind’s discretion on Japanese as they were making their whom to call. Although there ia way through the woods. This is the nothing in Mr. Lind’s instructions second capture of the sort that has which would prevent him from calling been made on the coast line north of on Provisional President Huerta, it is San Francisco within the past two not regarded that he would do so un weeks and it leads immigration offi less the latter had indicated his desire cials to believe that venturesome Jap to receive the unofficial envoy. anese have hit on a new method of evading immigration restrictions, a Fishing Rights Are Settled. method that consists of crossing the Tacoma, Wash.—The long fight over Pacific Ocean in flimsy fishing boats. fishing rights on Sand Island, in the One of these vessels is being held at Columbia River, ended Wednesday Eureka now, a craft 50 feet long by when Federal Judge Cushman rendered 10 feet beam, and held together by an judgment in favor of the defendants cient wooden clamps. for $22,083, in addition to allowing the defendants $4000 each against the plaintiff’s bondsmen for suit costs. Uprising in China Quieting. Suit was brought by the Columbia Washington, D. C.—General im River Packer’s association, lessee of provement in conditions in the rebel fishing grounds, against H. S. McGow lious district of China was reported to an, Eric Lindstrom and J. P. Coyle. the Navy department Monday in a cablegram from Rear Admiral Nichol Wood Pulp to be Free. son, commanding the Pacific fleet at Washington, D. C.—Sweden Mon Nanking. “ The present uprising,” reported Admiral Nicholson, “ has met day was [conceded the right to send with failure at every point up to the wood pulp and paper into the United present, and the northern troops have States free of duty. The State and been uniformly successful, but the Treasury departments have decided country is far from pacified. Ruling the recent decision of the Customs is now within the northern lines, and court that nations having “ The most condition is satisfactory.’’ favored nation treaties’’ with the United States were entitled to free wood pulp and paper because that Further Cut is Possible. Helena, Mont. — Simultaneously privilege was granted to Canada. with the going into effect of the new Russia will not be given free entry be grain freight rates established early cause of the abrogation of the treaty in July by the state railroad commis of commerce and navigation of 1832. sion for railroads operating within the Auguste's Coffin Riddled. state, cornea the newa that a further •lash in tariffs on Montana cereal! to New York—Instead of presenting Pacific Coast and Eastern points is arms when ordered to do so, the mili now under consideration by the State tary escort to the body of Tancrede commission. The commission has or Auguste, late president of Hayti, dered a hearing in Helena August 19, aimed their rifles at the casket and when the railway companies will be riddled it with bullets, according to asked to show cause why further re Marfield Kemp, of Lexington, Ind., a duction should not be made. young engineer employed by the Na tional railroad of Hayti, who reached Minerà Resume Work. here from Port an Prince Monday Houghton, Mich. — General under night. The shooting occurred in the ground operations on a limited scale Cathedral of St. Mary, Kemp says, at started Monday morning at the Cham the conclusion of a funeral service pion, Quincy and Calumet mines. The and in the presence of hundreds. Western Federation of Miners an Thirteen Killed in Can«] Zone. nounced that two of its men will meet every miner aa he leaves hia home and Colon—Thirteen men we-e killed by try to dissuade him from returning to a slide at the Porto Bello quarry. A work. Miners say there may be steam shovel near which they were trouble at the mines any time. The working was completely buried. The state military board ha* decided to dead comprise Charles Nyland, an withdraw half of the state troop* in American citizen, and 12 negro pow the district. der men, drill men and pit men. “All is Well That Ends Well” Golden Medical Discovery All That Happened. Quiet Enough, but— “ ’Lo. Jim! Fishin’?” “ Naw; jest drownin’ worms.” — Harper’s Weekly. _______________ When an Irishman waa fined for being drunk at Tallaght, County Dub lin, the chairman asked if the man was quiet at the time of the offense. Constable—“ Yes, your worship. He nad some of hia clothes off and waa saying his prayers on the roadside. He thought he was going to bed.” The Reason. “ What’s that awful swearing oat there, Hilda?” “ Oh, sir, the bishop has mislaid his bible.” Shake Into Your sn o e s A llan's Foot-Ease. ■ pow der (o r th o foot. 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L « t t h i s « m a t n n t a m ra ra .- CONSULTATION F U E THE C .IEE VO CHINESE MEDICINE CO. 1 U | rirst St-, Cer. H writs s Firsts «A Orease. P. M. no. u, ns
