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About Mosier bulletin. (Mosier, Or.) 1909-19?? | View Entire Issue (Sept. 25, 1914)
POULTRY - and Dairy Produce 58 PERISH WHEN o f all kinds wanted. W rite for our CASH OFFER Pearson-Page Co. SECOND-HAND MACHINERY and boilers, STEAMER SINKS Only Two of Leggett Rescued Off Oregon Coast. Bought. eo!d exchanged: engines, etc. Send f< r Stock List and Prices. 1 H E J. E. M A R T IN CC.. 1st St.. Portland. Or. sawmills, Lifeboats Containing 38, Including and Children, Are TYPEWRITERS, ALL MAKES ' Women Swamped by Heavy Sea. Large assortment. Spe cial Prices. kEMINGTON ind SMITH I REMIER. $15 l'p. Machines shipped on approval and guaran teed by Hom e concern. W rite fo r samples o f work, stating make preferred. TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE, 351J Wash. St., Portland, Or. It Stumps the Devil. The devil was reading the war news o'er. At each fresh Item he gave a roar. "It sickens me even to think of that gore," said the creature In red. "The kings who plan out such mis ery, the horrible torture and butchery, to call them ‘devils' is flattery," and he shook hts head. “ I ’ve never been called fastidious, but when Sherman said 'War is hell,' the cuss was altogether unjust to us," Beelzebub said.— Boston Advertiser. TYPHOID is no more necessary than S m a l l p o x . Army experience has demonstrated the almost miraculous effi cacy, and harmlessness, of Antityphoid Vaccination. Be vaccinated NOW by your physician, you and your family. It Is more vital than house insurance. Ask your physician, druggist, or send for “ Have you had Typhoid?” telling of T y p h o id Vaccine, results from use, and danger from Typhoid Carriers. THE CUTTER LABORATORY, BERhELEY, CAL M IO D U C IN S V A C C IN E S * S ER U M S U N DER U . S . fiO V . U C E M S I SUCCESS- Depends Upon Your Training Our courses in Shorthand, Pen manship. Business Training and Telegraphy w ill equip you for successful business career. F A L L TE R M S EPTEM BER 7 ® t W \ v ? ^ Ö lA \ u 'Y B U SIN E S S CO LLEG E. Fourth Street, Near Morrison. Portland. O- Astoria, Or.— Fifty-eight persons, at least, and probably more, perished when the steam schooner Francis H. Leggett sank in a 90-mile gale 60 miles south of the Columbia river and 30 miles northwest by north of Yaquina light, off the Oregon coast shortly af ter 3 o'clock Friday afternoon. Other estimates place the number of dead at 70. Five women, a boy and a girl are among the missing. Two persons are known to have been rescued, after clinging several hours to wreckage tossed by a vicious sea, and an unconfirmed report says a third person hns been picked up. The known passenger list, furnished by the owners at San Francisco, to taled 35. Besides Captain Maro, the Leggett carried a crew of 24 men. Two lifeboats are reported to have been filled and lowered. One contain ed 30 persons and the other eight. All the women and children were includ ed. Heavy seas swamped the lifeboats immediately upon their striking the water. The known survivors are Alexander Farrell, of Sacramento, Cal., and George Pullman, or Pollman, of Winni peg, Man. Both were rescued by the oil tanker Frank H. Buck, which is lying off the mouth of the Columbia river awaiting a quiet sea to enter this harbor. Farrell was transferred to the steamer Beaver and taken to Portland. He told a thrilling story of his experience and gave pathetic accounts of drownings of persons at tempting to cling to wreckage. The Leggett was en route to San Francisco from Grays Harbor ports, having left Portland a few days ago for Washington towns to load lumber. German Shells Set Noted Rheims Cathrdral Afire Berlin.— An official statement is sued Monday says; "Rheims was in the battle line of the French and the Germans were obliged to bombard it. We regret the necessity, but the fire of the French came from that direction. Orders have The Dumdum Bullets. been issued to save the cathedral. As was expected the charge that “ The attacks on the French are pro dumdum bullets are being used in the gressing at several points." war has appeared. There has not been a war since the dumdum was Bordeaux.— The Minister of the In frowned upon at the second Hague terior, Louis .1. Malvy, announced that conference because it shatters bones the famous Cathedral of Rheims had and tears great holes in the flesh. been destroyed, and all other historic This time it is the French who claim and public buildings either laid in that German soldiers are using it. ruins or seriously damaged during the The dumdum is so called because it bombardment of Rheims by the gener was first made by the British at Dum al artillery. dum, India, the scene of the first out Coupled with this announcement break in the mutiny of 1857. The Brit was a statement that the government ish soldiers found that the small size had decided to address to all the pow bullet they were using would not stop ers a note of indignation against “ this their fanatical enemies. In civilized act of odious vandalism.” warfare it was customary for a man shot through the body to think he had enough fighting for awhile, but the Sepoys were different, so the British soldiers made a bullet that would flat ten out wh \ it struck a bone, making Berlin.— Nobody in Grmany is will a terrible wound. ing to admit the sincerity of Great There has since been a dispute as to Britain's basing its declaration of war whether the dumdum should be out on Germany's violation of the terri lawed. On the one hand it is argued tory of Belgium and Luxemburg and that its use greatly increases the per much alleged evidence is produced in centage of killed, and on the other newspapers and magazines to prove that it should not be outlawed while that Great Britain had already made artillery is permitted to throw shells up its mind to join France and Russia that tear dozens of men limb from previous to Germany’s advance on Bel limb. Most of the powers now fight gium territory. ing have agreed that it should not be In the highest circles of the German used.— Savannah News. government it is asserted that the foreign office has evidence that Great In Disguise. Britain was negotiating with Russia Native— Yes, I says the squire be several months before the war broke praised. He gave us that bootiful free out to furnish ships for a descent of library. Russian troops oil the coast of Pora- Tourist— I'm glad you appreciate It; erenia, which lies on the Baltic north but you don’t look like a reading man, of Berlin, but it appears that nothing either. came of these negotiations. Native— No, sir; I don’t use tèe li Another curious and timely piece of brary, but my old woman gets the job evidence is presented in the shape uf o' cleaning it out!—London Opinion. an item purporting to be from the Paris Gil Bias of February 25, 1913. That paper is said to have published the following: “ A newspaper of Eastern France has revealed a highly interesting piece of news. In military circles there it is related that large stocks of British ammunition have for several weeks been brought into Maubeuge, near the northeastern frontier of France, on the railway line from Paris to Cologne. W eak , Nervous Sufferer The city of Maubeuge is of great mil itary importance. It is designated in Restored to Health by Ly the French general staff's plan of cam paign as the concentration point for dia E. Pinkham’s V e g the allied troops which will be com manded in case of a war by the En etable Compound. glish field marshal. Sir John French, under General Joffre as commander- Kasota, Minn.— “ I am glad to say in-chief.” that Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound has done 1 more for me than Tokio.— Lieutenant-General Kamio, anything else, and I Lad the best physi commander-in-chief of the Japanese cian here. 1 was so armies that are moving on Kiau-Chau, weak and nervous the German leased possession in that I couid not do China, reports that he met and re my w o r k and suf pulsed a German detachment on Sep fered with pains low tember 18. The official announce down in m y right ment of the skirmish says that the troops, after landing moved southward side for a year or at Wang-Ko-Huang, 13 miles east of more. I took Lydia Tsimo. The Germans used machine E- Pinkham's Vege guns, abandoned their position in dis table Compound, and now I feel like a order, leaving supplies, equipment and different person. I believe there is personal apparel. The Japanese suf nothing like Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege fered no casualties. table Compound for weak women and young girls, and I would be glad if I could influence anyone to try the medi London.— A dispatch from Maestrlct cine, for I know it will do all and much more than it is claimed to do.” — Mrs. has been received here saying: “ A C l a r a F ranks , R. F. D. No. 1, Maple- Belgian force made at.daring sortie in crest Farm, Kasota, Minn. the direction of Liege. Reaching a Women who suffer from those dis point within 22 miles of that town, tressing ills peculiar to their sex should the Belgians pulled down the German be convinced o f the ability o f Lydia E. flag at Laneken and hoisted the Bel Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound to re gian pennant. In the engagement with the Germans at Laneken the German itere their health by the many genuine force suffered some losses. No Bel and truthful testimonials we are con gians were injured. Another sign of stantly publishing in the newspapers. disturbance in this region is the In I f you h a re the «lightest doubt terni ption of passenger service over that Lydia E . P in k h u m ’s V egeta the Liege-Maestrict Canal.” b le Coin |K>un»1 tv ill heli» you,w rite to Lydia K .P in k h am Medi< ineCo. (confidential) L y n n . Y la « « .,f o -ad London.—The Petrograd correspond rice. Y o u r letter w ill be opened, ent of the Times says that General read and an sw ered bv a wom an, Ruzsky's army while In pursuit of the a n d held in strict continence. Austrians toward Lemberg, left all transports behind them and for six days lived on apples. This is cited by r. N. u. No. 39, 1914 the correspondent as showing the great energy of the Russian soldiers, who are able to endure forced marches W 'H r\ wrttinr ta advtrti» and continuous fighting on such a tion th u paper. diet. YY’e Guarantee Positions for A! Our Graduates. Write Us, No Trouble to Answer. Germany Questions British Sincerity FARMER’S WIFE TOO ILLTO WORK A Japanese Gain Reported. Belgians Make Sortie. Army Wins on Apple Diet. Germany’s New Gun Is Big Surprise to World PRINCE OF WALES TO FRONT Berlin.— It still is too early to base general predictions concerning war in the future oil the engagements of the present great European struggle. One prediction, however, does seem fairly justified already. It is that the | day of fortresses has passed. The new 42-centimeter (16.8-iuch) siege gun of the German forces appears to | have demonstrated its ability to de molish the strongest fortifications ever made. Pictures of the demolition at Liege bear striking testimony to the power of this new arm. A single projectile demolished utterly walls of reinforced cement and steel, ripped open steel towers and piled the mass on the forts’ defenders. This new siege gun has been the surprise of the war. It has been re peatedly asserted that no nation has any military secrets that are not in possession of all other important na tions, but events have proved not only that the existence of this terrible wea pon was not known to foreign nations, hut that only a limited number of high German army officials themselves had so much as heard of it. A member of the Reichstag, whose name is not giv en, is quoted as follows in a German paper: "The fact that the German army possessed such a gun was as much of a surprise to the Gormans as to for eigners, for its construction and na ture were kept secret, as the situation demanded, so that even in the empire only a limited number knew about it.” 12. 16 A N D 20 GAUGE H am m erless R epentin g Shotguns The Model 1912 Winchester is the lightest, strongest and handsomest repeating sh otgu n the m arket. Although light in weight, it has great strength, because its metal parts throughout are made of nickel steel. It is a two-part Take-down, without loose parts, is simple to operate and the action works with an ease and smoothness unknown in guns ofother makes. See one at your dealer's or on Send to Winchester Repeating Arms Co., New Haven, Conn., fo r circular. T ill: L I G H T W R I G H T , N I C K E L S T E E L R E P E A T E R . Tobacco Habit Easily Conquered German Prisoners Say Kaiser’s Losses Heavy Bordeaux.— There was given out of ficially information concerning inci dents of the fighting and personal ex periences which had been furnished by German prisoners or obtained from documents seized by French troops. It relates particularly to the fighting around Rheims between September 11 and 16. A German artillery officer wrote: "Modern war is the greatest of fol lies. Companies of 250 men in the Tenth Army Corps have been reduced to 70 men and there are companies of the guard commanded by volunteers of a year, all the officers having dis appeared.” The following is taken from a letter written by a German Captain of in fantry: “ W e were surprised by the French and I lost my company. Searching for it in a village, I was made a prisoner. Now my fate is in the hands of God.” Another German officer captured at Rheims said: “ For tactical reasons, the guard had to retreat. We had many killed and 800 wounded. The first battalion of the first regiment of the guard has not another officer. The French ar tillery defiled so well that we could not discover its sight. General Von Schack and the colonel of the second regiment of artillery of the guard are among the killed." English Labor Unions Said to Be Backing King London.— The parliamentary com mittee of the trades union congress, after a two days’ conference, issued a manifesto to trade unionists of the country on the war. The committee was especially gratified at the manner in which the labor party in the house of commons responded to the appeal made to all political parties to help in the defense of the country. The manifesto proceeds: “ The com mittee is convinced that one import ant factor in the present struggle is, that in event the voluntary system of military service fail, the demand for a national system of compulsory mili tary service will not only be made with redoubled vigor, but may prove to be so persistent and strong as to become irresistible. The prospect of having to face conscription, with its permanent and heavy burden upon the financial resources of the country, and its equally burdensome effect upon nearly the whole of its industries, should in itself stimulate the man hood of the nation to come forward in its defense, and thereby demon strate to the world that a free people can rise to the supreme heights of a great sacrifice without the whip of conscription. “ Another factor to be remembered is that upon the result of the struggle in which this country Is now engaged rests the preservation and mainten ance of free and unfettered democratic government, which in its international relationships has In the past been rec ognized and must unquestionably prove to be the best guarantee for preservation of the peace of the world. “ The mere contemplation of the overhearing and brutal methods to which people have to submit under a government controlled by a military autocracy living, as it were, continu ously under the threat and shadow of war. should he sufficient to arouse the enthusiasm of the nation in resisting any attempt to impose similar condi tions upon countries at present free from military despotism. "But if men have a duty to perform in the common interest of the state, equally the state owes a duty to those of its citizens who are prepared and readily prepared to make sacrifices In its defense and for the maintenance of Its honor.” War Leaders Are Old Men. The European war seems to dis prove the old saying, “ Young men for war, old meu for counsel.” The lead ers in all nations are men no longer young. Some of them are really old. Here are a few of them. England's war chief, Horatio Her A N e w Y o rk er o f w ide experience, has written bert Kitchener, general and viscount, a book tellin g how the tobacco or snuff habit may was born in Bally Longford, County | tie easily and completely banished in three day* w ith delightfu l benefit. Tho uuthor. Edward J. Kerry, Ireland, June 34, 1850, the sou Wood . I j D. Station F. N ew York City, will of a lieutenant colonel in the British mail his book free on request. The health Improves w onderfully a fter the army. He entered the army in 1868 nicotine poison is out o f the system. C'a’mness, Field Marshal Sir John French, com- tranquil sleep, clear eyes, normal appetite, good mander-in-chlef of British forces in digestion. manly \itrur, strong memory ami a gain in efficiency are among the many the field, was born in England in 1862. general benefits reported, (le t rid o f that nervous feeling; the sou of a naval officer. He served no more need o f pipe, cigar, cigarette, snuff, or with distinction in the army in India chewing tobacco to pacify morbid desire. and in South Africa. General Joffre, commander-in-chief of the French army, Is 63 years old. He entered the French army when he was 18 years old and served through the Franco-Prussian war. He is a noted disciplinarian. General Helmuth von Moltke. chief of Kaiser William's general staff, was born May 33, 1848, In Gersdorf, Meck lenburg. lie is a veteran of the Fran co-Prussian war and a field marshal. Premier Stephen Tisza, of Hungary, called "the dual monarchy's man of Styles the hour,” was born in April, 1861. lie has been prominent since 1886 in Hun- ;arian political life. Emperor Francis Josef of Austria was horn August 18. 1830, and hus reigned since 1848. King Albert I of Belgium was born \pril 8, 1875. SAVE M O N E Y BY Emperor William II of Germany was W E A R IN G W . L. DOUGLAS SHOES. horn January 37, 1859, and has reigned Por 31 y . i h W . la . Dmikd is h m guaran toed tne v due by h av in g his name and the retail price dnee June 15, 1888. stampe I or. i he sole betöre the shoes leave the fac Emperor Nicholas II of Russia was tory. T ills protects the wearer e . uin-t tilth prices for Inferior shoos o f other mnk* 8. W. I.. I>«>n^cins jorn May 18, 1868, and has been on KGoeii ilw.tjs worth what \ on . ;iv tor them. If you could Kce Dow ciliolully w . !.. Heights shoes are the throne since November 1, 1894. ill tile, alni Ilio hi «h poade Ir,. I In it * used, you « ou’.d I hell King Peter I of Servia was born in understand why the’, look boiler, III lietter, hold their an i weai loii-'t limn other iiuikc* ft<r the pi Ire. 1846 in Belgrade, and was proclaimed shape II the W. I .. Don : ¡as shoos are not for sale in your Vieillit.v. O ld er t il le . 'I Irom f a c to r y. Shoes Kent every* king June 11. 1903. w h e i e . l’osta vre tree in l hi* » . S. W r i t e I'm* llliia - King George V of England was born tr u te d « ut iilo it allowing how to order by mail. W. L. 1R)E li LAS, 2lU Spark St., BlockIon, Mans. lune 3, 1865, and succeeded his father May 6, 1910.— Detroit Free i ’ress. The twenty-year-old prince of W alei leaving Buckingham palace to Join hie regiment, the Grenadier Guards, with which he went to the oontlnent. NORTHWEST MARKET REPORTS. "W hy did you take out the mir rors you had around your soda foun tain?" "They hurt the business. \\ hen- ever a woman saw how she looked in haling a drink through a straw she'd never come back to do It again." Portland— The scarcity of potatoes, the firm prices asked by growers and Speaking of Suffragettes. the poor quality of a good many of the A lady of great beauty and attract recent arrivals have led to the ship iveness. who was an ardent admirer of ping in of outside stock. Two cars Ireland, once crowned her praise of it reached here one day this week, one at a party by saying: coming from Yakima and the other "I think I was meant for an Irish from California. A quantity o f Idaho woman.” potatoes is also on the market. The “ Madam." rejoined a witty son of jobbers are getting $1.50 for these Erin, who happened to be present, potates, whereas, $1.35 is all that re “ thousands would back me In saying tailers will pay for the ordinary run of that you were meant for an Irishman." home-grown stock. The early Oregon crop suffered se Explained. verely from the dry summer, and the "1 hear that you have a college potatoes were small in size and for the most part inferior. The late crop, graduate for a cook. Isn't that rather which has not yet come on, has been expensive?" "Not very. She works for her board materially benefitted by the recent rains. The vines are green and grow and clothes.” “ Why, how does she come to do ing and potato authorities now esti mate that the crop, if an early frost that?" "She's my wife."—Rehoboth Sunday does not get it, will be fully two-thirds of normal. Before the rain came they Herald. did not look for over half a crop. A Stay at-Home. There is much complaint o f the re fusal of farmers to sort over their "O f course. I'd like to vote,” said stock properly. There are enough Mrs. McGudley. "But I dunno's I'd good potatoes on the farms to supply ever get a chance to exercise my right all local needs, and if they were graded to vote even If I had it.” there would be no necessity of bring "Couldn’t you go to the polls and ing in outside stock. cast your ballot, like anybody else?” There is a fair run of stock at the “ No. If everybody voted all the stock yards and trade was quite active. help In the house would be sure to The cattle market continued to exhibit want the day off every time there was strength, as did sheep, but hop prices an election.” were lower and the undertone of the market was heavy. Fatal Disease. The feature of trading in the cattle A young painter who had Just fin division was the sale of two loads of lshed a picture Insisted upon a friend prime steers, averaging 1055 pounds, calling to see It. at $7.37. A few head were disposed "There, now." enthused the artist, of at $7.25, and other sales were “you see my new picture. What's the closed at $6.25 to $6.70. matter with that?” The hog market was under the same "I don't know," replied the bored strain that has borne prices down of late, liberal receipts and more or less friend, "but 1 should say it was a ease of poor quality material. The best of art failure.”— National Monthly. price obtainable was $8.55, which Saving Labor. lacks 20 cents o f the price paid for "The automobile Is a great boon to standard hogs. Steady prices were realized in the the poor, overworked horse,” suld the few transactions in the sheephouse. sympathetic woman. "Yes,” replimi Mr. Chugglns; "but Choice ewes sold at $4.50, and others at $3.50 and $4, while lambs were while It Is making life easy lor the horso, It has three or four human be taken at $5.75. Cattle— Prime steers, $6.75(0,7.10; ings busy day and night keeping the choice, $6.506/6.75; medium, $6.25 machine In repair." 6/ 6.50; choice cows, $5.756/6.50; me Nothing Softens Him. dium, $5.256/5.75;heifers, $5.506/6.25; calves, $66/8.50; bulls, $3 (o' 4.75; "Tompkins seems to have an Incur stags, $4.50(0 6. able grouch." Hogs — Light, $6.70(O;7.75; heavy, "I agree with you. I've known him $7.70(0:7.75. to cat a meal that would delight an Sheep— Wethers, $46i5.40; ewes, epicure, toss off a glass of cordial, $3.506/4.50; lambs, $56/5.50. light a 25-crnt cigar and start right Wheat — Bid: Bluestem, $1.02ic In knocking humanity.” per bushel; forty-fold, 92c; club, 91c; red Russian, 89c; red Fife, 90c. Not a Rash Promise. Oats— Bid: No. 1 white feed, $26 "Do you think you will be able to per ton. provide for my daughter's wants and Barley— Bid: No. 1 feed, $22.50 necessities?” asked the proud parent per ton; brewing, 23.50; bran, $23; “ I don't know about her wants." an shorts, $24. awered the prudent young man, "but M illfeed—Spot prices: Bran, $26 I 6/26.50 per ton; shorts, $296/29.50; I will be able to provide for her ne cessities." rolled barley, $28. Putnam Fadeless Dyes make no muss. Good Time to Bite. A farmer met a man at a railroad depot who asked him for a chew of tobacco. The farmer pulled out a plug and said: "H ave you got n knife?” "No,” replied the man. ‘‘Have you any particular place where you want me to bite it?" “ Nope,” said the farmer. The man jumped aboard the moving train and yelled back: “ All right, then, I'll bite It in the next town.”— National Monthly. K ( u r n White Y o u W alk. A lle n ', Foot K* m * I, a certain eure fo r not. sw eating, ca ll us, and awol ten, aeti ing tret. Sold by a ll Druggists. P rice ¿V- lim i t accent any substitute. T r ia l p ackage F U E L . A ddreat Vilen H, Olm sted, Le Hoy. N. Y. Needed Support. When a certain darky of Mobile, Ala., announced hia engagement to the dusky one of his choice the eon gratulations that were showered upon him included a note of wonder. “ Joe,” said one of these friends, "I shore Is surprised! We till never thought you'd speak up. It's going on two years since you began to fool around Miss Violet. ''Dot's true," said Joe, "but tie fact Is, old man, I didn’t lose my Job until last night.”—Judge. D EN TA L H E A D Q U A R T E R S EO R O U T-O F-TO W N P E O P L E People from all parts o f Dregon and W ashing ton constantly visit our •Uico for dental treat ment. Our skill is ac- . now lodged, and our promptness in finish ing work in one «lay vhen required is appro bated by out-of-town nitrons. Dr. Wise is n false- ooth expert. There is • A L W A Y S ONE BEST” ; i t v« ry calling, and r. W ise lay a claim to .hia distinction in Ore- r *n. 27 Years' err«rience. W hat w e can't guar antee w e don’ t do. LOW I’ IIICES FOR H IG II-G R A D E W ORK. Good Red Rubber Fiâtes, e a c h ...................... $.">.00 The Rest Red Rubber Fíales, e a c h ................. 7.50 22-Karut (»old or Forceluin C r o w n ................. 5.00 WISE DENTAL CO. R E L IA B L E P A IN L E S S DENTISTS. Phone* Main 2029. A 20J9. 1221 j Third Street. F ailin g Bldg.. Portland, Oregon K. E. Cor. Third and Washington. The Lesser Evil. The little hoy was evidently a firm believer In tho old adage, “ Of two evils choose tin* least." Turning a corner .•I lull speed he collided with the min ister. “ Where are you running to, by little man?" asked Iho minister, when ha had regained his breath. "H om e!" panted the boy. "M a’s go- j ing to spank me." “ W hat!" gasped the astonished min Yoim o w n nniiooi.sr w in. t f i . i . yo u ister. “ Are you eager to have your T r y M u rin e K ye R em edy fo r Red, W eak, W atery mother spank you that you run home E y e » and O ra n u la ted E y e lid *; N o .Sm arting— list. E ye C om fort. W rite fo r Hook o f the tfye so fast?” iy m a il F ree. M urine E ye R em ed y Co., Chicago. "N o." shouted tho boy over his shoulder as he resumed his homeward flight, "but If I don't get there before No Peace Without Disarmament. If there is any benefit to civilization pa he'll do it !" — Minneapolis Journal. to be extricated from wholesale Wild Pitch. slaughter and destruction, it I h by "I thought you had thrown Arthur checking for a long term of years the mad competition in armaments. There over." " I did. but you know how a girl Is no reason for the deliberate and voluntary suicide of western civiliza throws." Philadelphia Public Ledger. tion by the devotion of productive A motorrnan was arrested for run power to armaments and wholesale ning over a hose. Being a fire hose, murder.— Wall Street Journal. the M. M. failed to notice it. t ARE YOU C O N S T IP A T E D ? Wright’ , Indian Vegetable Villa hnvo proved their »vorth for 75 year,, 'le t them yourself now. Bend for »uinplu to 3i2 l'earl Bt., Naw York. Adv. Quick Relief When U tterly Worn Out The Why of the Tip. The reason why the tipping system will never he nhollslted is that the at titude of the average patron of the restaurant toward the hlgh-mlght v Getting the Blood in O rder waiter Is that of Alice, who wept with Corn— Whole, $38 per ton; cracked, Melbourne, Aus.— Rear-Admiral Sir Is Required By Most delight when Ben Bolt gave her a Philosophers and Optimists. George Patey, commander of the Aus $29. smile and trembled with fear at his "What Is the difference between i Hay— Old timothy, Eastern Oregon, tralian navy, in a wireless dispatch to i People. frown.— Louisville Courier Journal. the government says that submarine $156/16 per ton; new crop timothy, philosopher and an optimist?” "W ell, a philosopher takes things at Ae-1, which was reported lost, disap-1 valley, $12.506/13; grain hay, $86z>10; W o r m , . » p a lle d p ro m p tly from the human they come, while an optimist, If they ayalein w ith Dr. P e e ry a V e rm ifu g e “ Dead peared with all hands, numbering 34 alfalfa, $U6z.l2. men. on board. Other vessels of the Onions— Yellow, $16/,1.25 per sack. come with the dark side uppermost S h o t." A d v . fleet made a search but failed to dls- Vegetables — Cucumbers, 50c per turns them over.” Very Brief Lesson. cover any wreckage. The loss Is at Farmer (to country boarders)— tributed to accident, as there was no ! box; eggplant, 7c per pound; peppers, Hia Record. Sorry that you young folks got stung. enemy within 100 miles and the weath 66/7j c ; artichokes, 85c6/$l per doz.; "W e want plenty of energy In oui Mow'd it happen? er was fine at the time. This is the j tomatoes, 406/50c per crate; cabbage, business. Has this fellow you're rec Spokesman—Well, you see, we were first disaster In the history of the Aus j 1 \fn 2c per pound; peas, 5(1/ 6c; beans, ommendlng any go In him?” standing beside the beehive wondering tralian navy. The Ae-1 was under 46-/6c; corn, 75c6/$l per sack; celery, how the hers made honey. I guess command of Thomas F. Besant. “ Any go! There Isn’t a speed law 506/85c per dozen; cauliflower, $2.25 In ten adjacent states that he hasn't they must have overheard us, for they per crate; asparagus, $2.25 per box; came out and gave us a few pointB.— fractured.” sprouts, 10c per pound. Boston Transcript. I t ro a think you h a r e gon e to smash and fit on ly fo r the d iscard , t r y 8. H. 8. fo r the Vienna.—The position of the Italian j Green Frutis — Apples, new, 50c6/, More to the Point. blood. I t w ill su rp rise you to know w b a t Doubt Removed. $1 box; cantaloupes, $16/1.25 per <nn bo done fo r h ealth o n e « tho blood U inhabitants of Trieste is exceedingly Anxious Chum—I assure you, m> | Teacher— What’s the matter? crate; casabas, $1.256/1.50 per dozen; re le a s 'd o f the exc* * o f body w a s te » that uncomfortable. Hundreds have been | pears, $16/1.25; peaches, 406/65c per dear sir, my young friend will mak< I Maggie— Has mulberries got any ••• p it fr o m e x e rc is in g Its fu ll u ie a »u r« o f your daughter a handsome husband j legs, teacher? arrested and many houses belonging box; grapes, 65c6/ $1.15 crate. bodily repair. I f you f • 1 p la y e d out, g o t o a n y drug Stern Parent— Yes, but will b> to Italians have been searched by the Teacher— No, of course not. Potatoes — Oregon, $1.35 per sack; a n d a->k fo r a b o ttle o f Ft. 8. 8. H ere Maggie—Then ! swallowed a cater store police. A large number of Italians are make her a handsome living? la a rem edy th a t ge ts a t w ork in a tw in k sweet potatoes, 2Jc. leaving Trieste, especially the younger pillar.— Indianapolis Journal. lin g ; it Just n a tu ra lly rushes r ig h t in to men, many of whom are enlisting in | Eggs — Fresh Oregon ranch, case you r blood , sca tters germ s r ig h t a n d le ft, Sweet Innocent. the Italian army. count, "Pc; candled, 326/34c. A Practical Reason. up and dow n and sidew ays. Alice— Why are you taking up hot You fe e l b etter a t once, n o t fro m a stim The few British subjects remaining | Poultry — Hens, 15c; springs, 156/ Hamlet—Why Is It. Simon, that they ulant, not from the a ctio n ©f drugs, but In Trieste, many of whom are women 15Jc; turkeys, 20c; dressed, choice, any? always have bloodhounds In an "Un from the ra tio n a l e ffe c t o f a n atu ra l medl* Kitty— Because my fiance Is Inter 1 and elderly men, have been advised 25c; ducks, 106/15c; ghese, 10c. cle Tom's Cabin” show? I cine eated in a plant of some kind and l! Simon Legree— To find the manager by the police to leave Austria in order T h e In gred ien ts In 8. 8. 8. s e r re fh e Butter — Creamery prints, extras, to avoid unpleasant consequences. want to be able to converae intelll on salary days, my boy.— Puck. a ctive pu rp ose o f ao s tim u la tin g the cellu la r 35c per pound; cubes, 316/32c. tissues o f the body th a t they pick ou t from gently with him about his business. the hi od th e ir ow n essential n u trim en t and Pork— Block, llJ6/12c per pound. T'ae Rom an E ye Balaam fo r aoa ld ln g aen- thus re p a ir w ork begin s a t once. T h e r e lie f Veal— Fancy, 13J6/14c per pound. Oation tn ey ea and In fla c.(n a tio n o f ay an or A Distinguished Affliction. is gen eral a ll o v e r the system . Berlin.— By wireless to Sayville, L. a,rial.. A dv. Hops— 1914 crop, 176/18c; fuggles, D o n o t n eglec t to g e t a b o ttle o f 9. 9. 9. "The doctor says 1 hare Incipient [ If a man who steals a child Is a I.— Hon. Aubrey Herbert, member of 186/lSJc; 1913 crop, nominal. today. I t w ill m ake you fe e l b e tte r In Just Parliament, who was among the kidnapper, why Isn't one who steals a few m inutes. I t Is p rep a red o n ly In the Wool — Valley, I8J6/20|c pound;! malaria.” wounded in a German hospital and i your pet cat a catnipper? what kind of malaria “ Dear me! | la b o ra to ry o f T h e S w ift S pecific Co., 630 taken back by the British, expresses | Eastern Oregon, 16 6/ 20Jc; mohair, ! that ?” s w ift B ld g., A tla n ta , lift. Send fo r th e ir fr**e book te llin g r f the m any a tra n g s con bis thanks for the courtesy shown him ! 1914 clip. 27}c. The national dignity of Mexico is “ My good woman. It's the worst kind d ition s th a t afflict the human fa m U f by Cascara bark — Old and new, 4c vindicated Carbajal fled in the dark in the German hospital and praises reason o f Im p o verish ed blood. •oing." the humanity of the German soldiers per pound. tad landed on the front page. 34 on Lost Submarine. Austria Arrests Italians. Wounded Briton /’raises Germans.
