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About Mosier bulletin. (Mosier, Or.) 1909-19?? | View Entire Issue (Jan. 28, 1916)
WILSON TO CAMPAIGN HEADS Of|ARMY AND PRESIDENT fOR HIS PREPAREDNESS PROGRAM WEALTHY SEATTLE HOMES ARE RAIDED NAVY APPROVE PLAN For Sprains, Strains or Lameness _ Alwftya Keep • Botti* la Your Su bi* Rub It In HANFORD'S Balsam of Myrrh A L IN IM «NT For G ail», W ir« C u ts , L am en ess, Strains, B u n c h e s , Thrush, O ld Sores, Nail W ounds, Foot R Fistula, Bleeding, Etc., Etc. T Made Since 1846. a Price 25c, 50c and $1.00 ■■ a f OR WRITE All Dealers «•&“?astP Most Too Light. “ Good m orning!" said an old lady briskly, entering a baker's shop. “ Per mit me to compliment you on the lightness of your tr e a d !" The baker rubbed his hands and smiled benignly. “ Thank you, m adam!” he said fondly, but respectfully. “ It is my aim to bake the lightest bread In this ritv." "And you do It," said the old lady. “ If It gets much lighter it 'll take two of your pound loaves to weigh 1G ounces.” — New York Journal. The prostrating cough tears down your strength. The dogged air-tnhes directly af fect your luBgs and speedily lead to pleurisy, pneumonia, consumption. SCOTT’ S E M U LSIO N overcomes bronchitis in an easy, natural way. Its curative OIL-FOOD soothes the inflamed membranes, r e lie v e s the cold that causes tho trouble, ,r\ and e v e r y drop helps to Tr*A strengthen your lungs A l l D ru g g i l t a Hava I t REFUSE SUBSTITUTES T T It ’ 1 Portland Y. M. C. A. Auto School Day and night classes. Expert training: in repairing, driving and machine work, including: forjre, lathe, shaper, drill press, tractors, etc. Time unlimited. CO M PE T E N T CH AUFFEURS AN D M ECHAN ICS S U P P L IE D . W H ITE US. Inoculate Legumes. The Department of Bacteriology of the University of Idaho Is now about to enter upon its third year in supply ing dependable cultures for the Inocu lation of seed previous to sowing. This time has been required to determine the minimum price at which these cul tures could be furnished. The depart ment has concluded, from this experi ence, that. It can supply such cultures, delivered, at the nominal cost to the purchaser, of ten cents per acre. ( l a v e U e a l t l i j , S tr o n g , H e n a t l f e l K j * t O cu lists and P h ysic ia n s used M urine K je Rem edy m any y e a rs b efore it w as offered as a Ix tm esllc K yc M edicine. M u rine Is S lid Com pounded by O ur P h ysic ia n s and gu aran teed by them as a R elia b le R e lie f fo r Eyes that Need Care. T r y It in y o u r E yes aud In B a b y 's Ryes — N o S m a rtin g — Just E ye Com fort. Buy Murine o f you r D ru g g is t— a-u-ept no Substitu te, and If In terested w r ite fo r Book o f th e Eye Free. U l l U . N U E .t R l t r . U l . D V l O , C H IC A G O Excused. “ Are you aware,” asked the land lady, “ that your room rent is three weeks overdue?" “ I ’m awfully sorry," said the man who occupied the third floor hall room, “ but the gaslight in my room is so dim that I haven't heen able to read those little reminders you’ve been slipping under my door." Unsocial. "T h a t new feller don’t seem to give a heck for society." “ What makes ye think so?" "W hy, he's lived here fer a week and durned cf he's been down to see the train come In o n c e !"— Browning's Magazine. For “ Backward” Cow* tl you hsre such s cow. buy s psck»<c o f Row- Rare from your feed dealer or d m tt it snd sac according lo directions. You'll be aarpneed si the difference il makes in her «-sera i health and milk yield Kow-Kur* 1 a ear— ally recommended ay s ’ereotive and cure for Abortion, Barrennc**. Milk race Srmirin« Lost Appetite, Buoches st.d oth*r Common ailment*. Writs fer tree Treatlas. "The Hotss Cew Daetsr.” r DAIRY ASSOCIATION CO LyafcafUM, Vt, Washington, D. C.— President W il son is planning to assume personal leadership in the fight for a stronger army and navy. So many repoita have reached him o f confusion over the issue before congress and of the uncer tainty o f the outcome, that be has de termined not only to go before the country in public address, but to con fer further on the subject with leaders o f the senate and house. Representative Hay and Represent ative Padgett, chairmen of the house m ilitary and naval committees, re spectively, have informed Mr. Wilson that it w ill be from two weeks to a Advocates Organization of Reserve month before the committees w ill be ready to report any army and navy Corps of Officers and 500,000 appropriation bills. W hile this work is going on he proposes to do his ut Additional Trained Men. most to solidify sentiment among the people and members o f congress in favor o f the plans drawn up by the Washington, D. C.— Unqualified sup war and navy departments. Friends o f the President represent port was given Secretary Garrison’s army plan before the senate m ilitary WILLIAM ALDEN SMITH committee by M ajor General Scott and Major General Blisa, respectively chief and assistant chief of staff o f the army. Both amplified statements made on the subject last week before the house committee. General Scott decarled the plan would save at least five months’ time in building up an army of defense in a war emergency. He advocated im mediate organization o f a reserve corps of officers actually commissioned and assigned to the posts they would take in tim e o f war. General Scott also urged that a quarterm aster'! re serve corps of enlisted men be formed to include mechanics o f all kinds, tel egraphers, radio operators, motor ve hicle drivers and experts, teamsters, railway men and the like. A repre sentative o f the American Legion, he said, had told him recently that*15,000 men o f this sort had been listed by the organization who were w illin g to en list in such a corps. Both o f the generals expressed the opinion that universal m ilitary service was the only “ ideal democratic’ ’ meth od o f building an army, but thought the country would not tolerate the pro posal now. General Bliss said it was only talked o f by army officers as an academic question on this account. William Alden Smith, United States Discussing the details o f the various senator from Michigan, has opened In bills under consideraion, General Bliss earnest his campaign for the Republi said that the measure proposed by the can presidential nomination. Petitions War department was the only one have been sent out to have hia name which appeared satisfactory or which placed on the ballot for the Michigan seemed to contemplate a definite pol oreaidential primary In Aorll. icy. The W ar college division o f the General Staff, he said, has fixed 500,- him as being undeterred by the open 000 men, more or lees trained, as the oppositin o f form er Secretary Bryan irreducible minimum necessary for the and other pacificists, and by differ country’s safety in the first shock of ences among advocates o f national de war. fense over the plans adopted. He is The proposal to increase the regular said to be firmly o f the opinion that army to 250,000 as suggested in Sen the program prepared by Secretaries ator Chamberlain’s tentative bill, he Daniels and Garrison is the best which added, was wholly inadequate by it can be offered at this time. self. Moreover, he added, it was im Plans for the speaking trips w ill be possible to recruit a larger force than prepared as quickly as possible. I f 140,000 men, as proposed by Secre necessary the President may change tary Garrison fo r the regular army, the W hite House social program map without increasing pay or otherwise ped out before ChristmaB. g ivin g added inducement. H e read a report from the adjutant general de claring that it would be impossible to recuit even 200,000 men in peace times and that the arevage maximum force that could be maintained was only 122,000. Washington, D. C.— Every Socialist Much Valuable Liquor Seized in Millionaire Residences. UNIVERSAL MILITARY SERVICE IS IDEAL EXCLUSIVE CIRCLES Of SOUND SHOCKED five Negroes Are Hanged from Limbs of One Tree in Georgia Sylvester, Ga.— The death of five negroes, whose bullet-riddled bodies were found early Saturday morning hanging from a tree near Starkville, Ga., was held in a coroner’s verdict to have been due to “ strangulation and gunshot wounds at the hands o f un known parties.” There was no indica tion that any further investigation would be conducted. The negroes, accused o f implication in the killing o f Sheriff Moreland at Starkville, were taken from the jail here late Friday by a small party of men who gained access to the cells through a well-planned ruse and whisked the five prisoners away in automobiles. They persuaded the sheriff to open the jail doors by asking permission to place a negro they brought with them in a cell for safe keeping. The negro disappeared while the sheriff was being overpowered and efforts to locate him or learn hia ident ity have been fruitless. Consuls to Be Set Free. Washington, D. C. — Through the good offices o f the United States, the German, Austrian, Turkish and Bul garian consuls at Saloniki. who have been held under arrest by the allies on board a French warship in the harbor, are to be released. George Einstein, head o f the American legation at Sofia, has been instructed by cable to surren der the British vice consul there who took refuge in his quarters when Bul garia ordered the arrest of enemy con sular officers in retaliation for the seizure of the consuls at Saloniki. in the United States would defend this country if attacked by a foreign foe. Representative London, the only So cialist in congress, told the house Wednesday in an address against pre paredness. The house shouted down attempts to lim it London’s tim e and spurred him on with question. His declaration that the Socialists would fight was greeted with thunderous applaues. Representative O ’Shaughnessy, of Rhode Island, demanded o f London what would be the attitude o f the So cialists in case the American flag was attacked. # " I desire to say that if the people of the United States were attacked every Socialist would figh t,’ ’ London said. “ What is the distinction between the flag and the people?’ ’ a dozen Rep resentatives immediately asked, in as many different ways, while London smiled and fenced tbe question. “ The people throb with life ,” he said, “ while a flag is an emblem only. Any lunatic from an insane asylum can attack the flag and trample on it, but it is a vastly different thing for an at tack to be made cn the people.” Airmen Kill Búlgara. London — Hundreds of Bulgarian soldiers were killed and a large number wounded in a bombardment of Petritsi by a squadron o f 25 French aeroplanes, according to a dispatch received in Athena and forwarded by the corre spondent there o f the Evening Stand ard. Great damage was caused by the bombardment, the advices say. The provisioning of the Bulgarian forces on the Greco-Serbian frontier ia being conducted with the greatest difficulty, owing to the condition o f the roada, the correspondent adds. Sheriff’» Find Rare Old Whiskies and Wines— Hot Legal Battle Fore seen— No Arrests Made. Seattle, Wash.— Seattle's weathliest and most exclusive circles which got their first shock Monday when the Rainier club was raided on search war rants under the new prohibition law were rocked by a social volcano when the homes o f two millionaires were raided by deputies acting under orders o f Sheriff “ Bob” Hodge, the coal miner aspirant for the governorship, and large and valuable stocks o f fine wines and liquors were seized. W here the law officers’ lightning w ill strike next is the topic in the homes o f Capitol H ill and Richmond Highlands. The palatial home at the Highlands of W. E. Boeing, millionaire lumber man, was raided at noon Wednesday by deputy sheriffs. Sheriff Hodge had been told that an $8000 stock of liquors belonging to the Seattle G olf and Country club had been secreted there in violatoin o f the dry law. In one room in the basement the deputies said they found a specially fitted device by which great numbers of bottles were put away, corks down. The liquors were o f the richest kind, including bottled Scotch, rye and Bour bon whiskies, vermouth, champagne, including some of the vintage of 1830, and valued at $60 a quart: a case of Pol Roget, Chartreuse and other li quors and three cases o f beer. In the butler’s pantry were found 18 bottles o f beer and about 15 bottles of assorted drinkables. The liquor found in the basement was said by the deputy sheriffs to be worth at least $2000. Mr. Boeing is president o f the Greenwood Lumber company and of the Northwest Aero club. The home o f D. E. Skinner, presi dent o f the Skinner-Eddy Steamship company and o f the Port Blakely Mill company, was raided, and a stock of liquors worth about $3000 confiscated by deputy sheriffs. In each instance the great stocks were removed and w ill be held pending hearing o f the cases. N o arrests w ill be made. It is said to be practically certain that the raid w ill result in hotly con tested legal battles, attacking the dry law from the standpoint o f raids on private residences and particularly that feature of the common law grant ing a householder extraordinary rights in his premises. Rumor has it also that further resi dence raids are in prospect, directed against the homes o f officials o f var ious clubs. Mr. Skinner was delivering an ad dresss upon “ The Merchant M arine” at a luncheon of the Seattle Real Estate association when a note was handed him informing him hia home was being raided. H e angrily de nounced the police, thinking it was they who were making the raid instead of the sheriffs, and declared he had or dered hia servants to destroy all li quor, smash the bottles so the law offi cers could not hold orgies on fine wines at his expense. The prohibition law permits persons to keep in their own homes not more than tw o quarts of spirituous liquors and 12 quarts o f malt drinkc. Tie C Gw Wg ttaese Medicta* Co. WH Firat St.. Portland. Ora Mention Paper. P. N E U. No. 6. 1916 HEN writ»«» %m arfrcrtiNr*, U— tk.a pap«.__________ B lood T ran sfu sion U rg e d . Chicago— Confident that blood trans fusion w ill save the livee o f many if applied in case* o f gas poisoning. Cor oner Hoffman lent a letter to every hospital in Chicago g ivin g instructions as to the preservation o f blood to be uaed in life-saving work. Ha said he would provide blood containers for any hospital. Experiments indicate that : blood can be safely kept 30 days. Thera have been 3423 deaths from asphyxia 1 tion in Chicago in the last 11 years. Rescuers at lea Prison. Roaeburg, Or.— A fte r a tw o days’ trip through snow and ranging from three to eight fe e t deep the rescue party which le ft here Monday arrired at tbe tent cabin o f A. J. McCallistar and fam ily on the Coast mountains lata Wednesday. Although practically iso lated on account o f the recent storm, the M rCallieter fam ily had sufficient fuel and food to last them fo r several daya. The rescue party war obliged to mak* most of the trip on tnowshoe* Portland— Wheat— Bluestem, $1.12 per bushel; forty-fold, $1.07; club, $1.04; red F ife , $1.02; red Russian, 1 . 01 . Hay— Eastern Oregon timothy, $17 <ijl7.50 ton; valley timothy, $14(0; 14.60; alfalfa, $17 ® 19; oats and vetch, $13. M illfe e d — Spot prices: Bran, $23 ton; shorts, $26; rolled barley, $30(*i 31. Corn— Whole, $37 ton; cracked, $38. V egetables-A rtich okes, $1.26 dot.; tomatoes, California, $1.60 < 1 . 7 5 crate; cabbage, $2 c w t., garlic, 16c pound; peppers, 15® 174c; eggplant, 15 ® 174c; sprouts, 8c; horseradish, 84c, cauliflower, $2.26 dozen; celery, $6 crate; beans, 10® 124c pound; let tuce, $2.40®2.50 crate; peas, 8<<i, 10c pound. Green Fruits— Pears, $ 1 ol 1.50 box; grapes, $4 barrel; cranberries, $12.60. Potatoes— Oregon, $1.60 @ 1.75 per sack; Yakimas, $ 1.60(<(. 1.76; sweets, $2.76®$ per cwt. Onions— Oregon, buying price, $1.75 f. o. b. shipping point. A pplet— Spitzenbergs, extra fancy, $2.26; fancy, $2; choice, $1.26(011.50; Jonathan, extra fancy, $1.60; fancy, $1.25; choice, $1; Yellow Newtowns, extra fancy, $2; fancy, $1.75; choice, $1 ® 1.25; Baldwins, extra fancy, $1.60; fancy, $1.26; choice, $1; rus sets, orchard run, $1. E ggs— Buying prices: Oregon ranch, premium, 33c dozen; No. 1, 30c; No. 2, 27c; No. 3,20c. Jobbing prices; Oregon ranch, candled, 35c(o.37 doien. Poultry — Hens, small, 16c; large, 16c; small springs, 16(o 16c; turkeys, live, 20c; turkeys, dressed, choice, 26c; ducks, 12(o 16c; geese, 12@13c. Butter — C ity creamery, cubes, ex tras, selling at 32c; firsts, 29c; prints and cartons, extra. Prices paid to producers; Country creamery. 26(d) 29c; butterfat. No. 1, 82c; No. 2, 29c. Cheese — Oregon triplets, jobbing buying prices, 17c pound, f. o. h, dock, Portland; Young Americas, 18c. Veal— Fancy, 124@13c pound. Pork— Fancy, 84c pound. Hops— 1915 crop, ¿ ( d l l j c pound. Wool — F aster» Oregon, 18®26c pound; valley, 25(i£26c; fa ll lambs’ wool, 25c; mohair, Oregon, 28c. Cascara bark— Old and new, 34®4c pound. Cattle— Choice steers, $7.25(<i7.76; good, $6.76(0.7; medium, $6.60(n6.76; choice cows, $5.60(u)6; medium, $4.76 ® 6.25; heifers, $4(o6.40; bulls, $2.60 © 4.50; stags, $3®5.25. Hogs — Light, $6.76®7.26; heavy, $6.75®«. 26. Sheep — Wethers. $6(r(7.26; ewes, $4.25®6.66; lambs, $7®8 26. Fruit Business Makes Big Gain. Puyallup — The bookkeepers of the Puyallup & Sumner Fruit Growers’ association are completing the annual inventory o f the business, from which w ill be made the regular report to the members and stockholders at the an nual meeting in February. W hile the figures have not yet been given out, expect tbe amount o f products handled by the association during the last year, it is stated on reliable authority that the total business for 1916 will amount to at least s third o f a million dollars more than in 1914. The 1914 business was approximately $1,250,- 000. Last year’s increase was more than 26 per cent. Dairymen o f the valley are planning to organize a cow testing association. Prof. E. O. Gibson, o f the State college, w ill take a leading part in the work as soon as he can find tim e from hia other duties as dairy instructor at the winter school. A committee con sisting o f W. J. Langdon, C. L. Boaa, Adolph Loncke, J. A. Shrenghoat and Dr. F. B. Gault ia doing the necessary advance work among the dairymen. ! t i l roughly estimated by experts that one-third o f the cows in Pierce county are “ boarders,” that is, the milk does not pay for their feed and upkeep. The testers’ association Fund fo r Alaska Favored. teaches the dairymen how to find these Washington, D. C. — Tw o million cows so they can dispose o f them and dollars with which to push work on the get better ones in their places. It w ill also advise the members as to the best Alaska railroad with the opening of kinds o f feed. spring and $76,000 for the confi dential diplomatic fund used by the President and tbe secretary o f state More Orders for Oregon Hops. are included in an urgent deficiency Portland— The hop market is firmer, appropriation bill favorably reported Thursday to the house. Construction with a broad and healthy demand. o f the road w ill begin in earnest in the Orders are more plentiful than at any spring. Tbe commission in charge tim e since the year opened. The Hub already has had $2,607,000 placed at bard & Jones lot o f 204 bales at Inde its disposal and the ultimate cost of pendence was bought by McClellan at 10 and 11| cents. the project ia to be $36,000,000. S. T. Edmiston, of Sherwood, has started a movement for the formation Baltic Proves Obstacle. of an aasaociation or bureau o f grow London — From views obtained in era, the object of which is to collect official circles it is known that the ob information, independent o f the deal stacle in the way of substituting an era, as to the exact quantity of hope actual blockade of Germany fo r the grown in the state. He believes the aituation created under the orders in growers are seriously handicapped by council is provided by the Baltic Sea. the lack o f such information, and The problem o f controlling o f the Bal thinks that a properly organized body tic so that the precedents established can obtain the data accurately. It ia during the American C ivil war may hia intention to take the first steps be met is g ivin g the government con toward organization in this section. siderable trouble and on its solution depends the deciaion o f the cabinet Cattle in Orant County Dis. as to the cancelling o f the orders in Wenatchee, Wash.— A great deal of council. stock ia reported aa dying in the aouth- ern part of Grant county from starve M ors to Be Executed. Chihuahua City, Mex. — The V illa tion and exposure in the w o n t storm bandits who looted Magistral, a mining that has visited that section in yea n ramp in Durango, several days ago, The temperature dropped to 10 degree« and who were attacked and beaten by below zero on several nights, and this Carraza troops Thursday at Guerrero, with s driving snow and wind, made are said to include some men who took it s e v e n for ths stock, which has been part in the slaughter of 18 foreigners accustomed to winter out. G. L. M in at Santa Ysabel, January 10. Several dervilie returned from a trip almost to priaoners taken were being brought | tbe Frenchman Hills, gettin g hia stock here to be executed and their bodies and reports that be found several head dispalyed with those nf Jose Rodriguez iwlonging to oth en dead on the way. Britain to Dilute Labor. Big Year Prom ised in Lumber Trade. Minneapolis, Minn. — Optimism over London — The urgent necessity of speeding up the ^supply o f munitions tbe business outlook for the present has determined the government to put year was expressed by speakers at the into force immediately plans for the | annual convention o f the Northwest dilution o f skilled labor with semi | Lumbermen’s association in session skilled. unskilled and fem ale workers I here. Increased operations and plen in ail controlled establishments. In a tifu l supplies o f materials, they de statement on the subject in the house clared, gave promise o f a record year o f commons. Prem ier Asquith an in the industry. Talk of a possibility nounced that the government was con o f a timber fam ine was put to rest vinced that this plan offered the only when speakers declared that at the prospect o f securing a sufficient supply present rate of consumption tbe coun of munitions to enable the war to be try has a sufficient supply to last for and Miguel Bscs-Valles, exhibited at Juarez. | 60 years. brought to a speedy conclusion. buds snd vegetables, w hie* srs uaknows Is the mod raJ memnrm o f thi* couatrjr W rit« for hiank and rtreuiar* -Sen! stamp C O N S U L T A T IO N FREE. Addreas GEN ER A L CROP CONDITIONS^ $ Major-Generals Bliss and Scott Support Secretary Garrison. Socialist Representative Is Loyal But Speaks Against Preparedness NORTHWEST MARKET REPORTS; The New is TH E car that has satisfied and delighted r over seventy thousand owners. W hy Because it delivers the goods at Low F irst Cost. L east cost for M aintenance. Easiest to Adjust. M ost accessible car built. Sim plest to Drive. Send for catalog and agency proposition in your commun ity. See them at the Portland Auto Show, Jan. 24 to 29. Northwest Auto Co. B roadw ay a t Couch Oregon Portland. T ------------------------- ----- — Military Training at University. University of Oregon, Eugene.— M il itary training at the University of Oregon is under consideration In a committee of the board of regents. Requests have come from many sources that instruction in military tactics be provided. P. L. Campbell, president of the University, suggests however that State University prepar edness work take the form not of the usual regimental drill but of technical m ilitary instruction, such as engineer ing knowledge, which is alwuys at a premium in warfare; also in bringing the students to a maximum of physi cal fitness. He suggests a minimum of formal military drill of tho old kind.” . Mastodon Bones at University. PORTLAND Y. Ï Ï C. ? w ill fit any ambitious youn* Man or Wom an for hiirli-clu»« position in Bookkeeping, Stenography, Salesmanship To rrwn this includo* valuable athletic, aquatic and mom harsh ip »rrivileir«-**. al though tv i lion coat is l«tu* than rise where. Valuable coUrtM can also be had in Grammar grade and Colic«« I'tvitai »lory Subject*. W H ITE FOR CATALOG. Monamobile Oils and Greases and FEDERAL TIRES AND TUBES Kme Tire Service. THE HOUSE OF SERVICE. " M O TO R C A R S U P P L Y CO., Inc. ” University of Washington, Seattle. — Bones which are reputed to bo those 33 B r o a d w a y N o . P o r t la n d , O r * . of a mastodon, untarthed at Straford, near Wilson Creek in eastern W ash-’ Double Tread Punclur.1 Proof Tires tngton, are to be Btudled by scientists Mad« from your old on«*. I.ant Ion» at the University of Washington. Cur aa Brand New TIKES W rite u*. ator Frank llall, o f the atate museum oKEi.O N VU LC A N ISIN G CO.. 660 Waahin»tun St.. Cortland. O r«. on the campus, was notified of tho discovery and has asked that the bones which were found be sent to the uni L E A R N W A T C H M A K IN G Pleaaant. i>rufitabl«‘ work not overdone; few versity for examination, latter Earl month»’ learning. positions guaranteed. w rit« for L. Packard, of the geology faculty, will tvferen c«» and particulars. Portland Watchmak visit the beds to superintend further ing. Engraving and Optical 8chool. 21 y C o m m a * wealth building. Portland. Uregdn. excavations. When It Came to That. LOSSES SORELY PREVENT?* hr Cutt«r’ * Blackleg Plllt. I»ow- A cockney angler, thinking his High nrlrtst. fresh, reliable; preferred b f land boatman was not treating him Wretern stockmen because they *rs- tset where other vaeclna* fall. with the respect due his station, ex Write for booklet and testimonials. 10 i I om *k*e. ftlaekle* Pills $1 00 postulated thus: 00 do** pkge Blackleg Pill» 4 00 "L o ok here, my good man, you don't I ’ «# any lidertor, but Putter's beat. The superiority of Putter products la due to over Ft seem to grasp who I am. Do you of apectallxlng to vaccine« and ssrums snly. know that my fam ily has been entitled 1 yeara Insist on Cutter’s. If unobtainable, order direct. to bear arms for the last 200 years?” T M C U T T E R L A B O R A T O R Y . Bsrkslsy. Csllfernla “ Hoots! That’s nacthlng," was the reply. "M y ancestors have been titled Brand New. to bare legs for the last 2,000 y ea rs!” — Chicago News. The Rev. E. C. IUbsmann, pastor of BLACK LEG W hy to Avoid Accepting Favors. "Ho careful about taking favors of people, my boy." "W h y ? " "Because once a man does a favor for >»u, yon are In his debt for life." — Detroit Free Press Never Certain. “ It’s a case of love at first sight." "W ell, maybe It will work out all right. I took four years to select iny husband, anil look what I g oL "— De troit Free Press. the Cote llrllllante church, Is telling this on a member of his congregation. \ pooS alder, hearing hia young hopeful In a quarrel with a neighbor boy, went out to Investigate In time to hear the following: "Y ou shut up! My mammas baby Is Just as good us your old baby," said the neighbor boy. “ Tain t neither,” retorted the elder's youngster, whose parents had recent ly purchased a new auto. "Y ou r baby Is an old iast year'B one, an j ours Is a 1916 model."-—St. Louis Globe Demo crat. a « u r*» While You With. W hat to Do for Itching Skin* AlN-n’i Font i . « i . n e r t a l a cure fo r hot. “S r*H lift, r o ll It», fthri ftwolltm, Hell I lift feet. Sold t-j- nil iiriiftfti-t.. P r ie . ¿r»e. D on’t accept any • n triti tute. Trini |.a, kftft. FISKfc. A r i r i r c « lien S Olm sted, L s lt o y , N. Y. „ . ____ Soldier Sarcasm. Eczema, ringworm and other itch ing, burning skin eruptions are so eas lly made worse by Improper treatment, that one has to be very careful. There la one method, however, that you need not hesitate to use, even on a baby's tender skin— that Is, the restnol treatment, lies Inol la the prescrip tion of a Baltimore doctor, put up In the form of resinol ointment and resinol soap This proved so remarkably successful, that thousands o f other physicians have prescribed It couilantly for over twen ty years. Resinol usually stops Itching In stantly, healing the eruption quickly, unless It la due to some serious Inter nat disorder. Iteainol Ointment and Retinol Soap can be bought at any druggist's, and are not at all expen slve. W rite for fr«*e sample, Dept. 6-8, Kcainol, Baltimore, Md. Lesaon One. "D o you know how to run an auto- motble?" "C ertainly," replied Mr fhuggins. "W hat's the first thing a man who has just bought a machine ought to do?” "Begin work on a set of New Year resolutions relating to economy, tem perance and all the other meritorious forms of self restralnL”— Washington Star. The cavalry Instructor was lectur ing severely a particularly wooden headed recruit. "H ow many times have I got to tell you,” he asked, “ never to approach horses from the rear without speaking to them? One of these days they will be kicking you on the bead, and then we will have a lot of lame horses on our hands!”— Tlt-Hlts. Always Open. Sunday School Teacher— Children, do you know the house that is open to all, to the poor, the rich, the sad, the happy, to man and to woman, to young and to o ld —do you know th* house I mean? Small Boy— Yes, miss- the station house.— Boston Transcript. Would Find it There. “ I'm looking for a very cold winter.” "W ell, why don't you go to Alaska?” — Boston Transcript. Shi p Direct to N * w Yo«rk, H i* In ts r n s tio n s l F a r Market, snd Secure the Highest Cash Prices. WV, dà* ri g e e»U »w«s. whs riri ririirilv n i raft, fun « K r i. Ytttk . M ttrik. lu. p r k amt at yam* W • Pttr ihr kukri, meiri pntft.. Our mrlhadk al . rxk>,. u , —iiiii.Prkkurai \t»ft#».* rtww* State of Happlncaa. "W e should do our best to live In W * far n r w in ia riel r i» ritti comfortable and happy surroundings." ttffttT "That's a good Idea,” replied the conspicuously contented eitlxen; "but DAVID BLU STEIN ABRO. It's Impractical. If everybody were to which were move to Kansas our beautiful atate Cold Snap Hurts Market. IMW. tltb k I r i T A ■.$. The quietest period the Portland would become overcrow ded.'— Wash Ingtou Star. M ontenegro to Fight On. Yam hill-strset public market has had Paris, via I-ondon — Tbe follow ing was during ths cold snap, acr ’»ding to official statement was issued Thursday: tbe report o f Marketmaater l.sstman, " T h * wireless news o f the surrender I submitted to Commissioner Bigelow of the Montenegrin army appears I Ths market took in but $6 for rental somewhat premature. It Is now an- of stalls, whereas the usual earnings "W o r m y ,” (h e l l w h a t’s the m atter o f Vm . Utomech snd nouneed from another sourc* that ne ! amount to many tim e* that amount Intttetinal form s NeartF « s bed aa dlstttmper C o »« you too gotiations between Austria and Mon each day. Ths market waa practically mu* h to ftt-d > m Ijm ii bed— - f t re bad. U on't phyalc 'am is drialh »e o h fi'a £ure w ill rtttnov* th* w orm «, Im prove the tenegro hav* been broken off, the con deserted because of the difficulty o f appetite, end ton# 'em up alt round, and don’t "pfcytttc.” Acta ditions o f surrender imposed by Aus keeping produce and part'cularly fruits rm glande and blond Full d ire ction » w ith each bottle, and Sold by all druggists Meat waa about the tria having been found quite unaccept rind vegetables. • P O H N M E D IC A L CO., Chem iete, Ooahen, Ing., U. » . A. able by Montenegro. ’ ’The royal fam- I roly commodity offered for sale on th* ' market. . I lly is about to proreed to Italy. ” WORMS
