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About Mosier bulletin. (Mosier, Or.) 1909-19?? | View Entire Issue (Nov. 10, 1916)
ADJUST DlffER- SIX DIE IN I. W. W. 10N6SH0REMEN ENCES AND RETURN TO WORK BANDITS CRY DEATH BATTLE IN EVERETT TO ALL AMERICANS RE D UC ED FREIGHT RATES ELECTRIC MOTORS To and from all pointa on i»ou*ehold Hood-*, piano and automobile«. Infor :iat . Pacific Coast Forwarding Co., O reoom V ulcanizins C ompant moved to 833 to 337 Burnside St.. Port land. Ore. Largest Tire Repair Pla in the Northwest Country a«trvic<. specialty. U s* Parcel Post. 250 Men on Bodt fight With 150 Deputies on Shore. Irrigation System? WOUNDED BOTAI FORTY-FOUR Pipe, Flume. Pumrs. Cutes. Weirs, Tanks, Troughs, Silos. We spe cialize on Irrigation anil Drainage Invading Steamer Retreats After One Work A. L. GAGE & SON 303 Spalding Bldg. Portland, O re . Thousand Shots Exchanged— Expulsion Causes Trouble. Everett, Wash. — A t least six men were killed and 44 wounded Sunday in a pitched ' battle at the E verett city wharf between 260 members o f the Industrial Workers o f the World, who came here from Seattle on the steamer Verona, and a posse o f 160 citizens, Vanished Simplicity. headed by Sheriff Don McRae. Ex-lieutenant C. O. Curtis, o f com ■'What's all this talk about a full dinner pail?” asked the » ’Oman with pany L, Washington National guard, a positive manner. was killed. Nineteen others in the “ Why,” replied the campaigner, “ 1 posse were wounded. arn endeavoring to call your attention F ive o f the dead and 26 o f the to the advantage of an abundant noon wounded were on the boat. Sheriff day lunch.” is among the seriously "W ell, I'll have you to understand McRae that my husband doesn't ix in c t me wounded. A fte r the shooting, in which about to fix up any lunch for h i t to c arrv around. Dinner pail, Indeed! When 1000 shots were exchanged, the Verona the whistle blows at noon In- cuts turned around and started back to Se a cafe, where he has all tin luxuries attle. Many men were seen to fall on Including the privilege of tipping the the deck o f the steamer, and others, waiter."— Washington Star. panic-stricken, jumped overboard. Some were taken from the water, but Should Protect Bats. others disappeared and it is believed Cincinnati, O.—Charles A. It Camp they were drowned. The Verona bell of San Antonio, Tex., pleaded for reached E verett shortly before 2 the life of the bat at the closing ses o’ clock. sion of the annual convention of the A call to Industrial Workers o f the American Public Health association on Friday. Campbell sa d It is known World members from all over the state that the hat feeds almost exclusively had been issued earlier in the week on mosquitoes, and for that reason and the citizens o f Everett, at a meet should be protected, as mosquitoes ing held Saturday night, planned to spread malaria. lie advocated that meet the invaders and deny them laws be passed by the various states I privilege o f landing. The sheriff prohibiting the killing of bats. stepped forward and informed the men on the boat that they would not be Just Curious. ' permitted to land. Hotel Attendant Get your head out One of them, evidently spokesman of the elevator shaft. What's the for the party, began arguing with the matter with you? sheriff and then made a speech. Ap Uncle Khen dust a minute, son T here’s a fellow just made an ascen parently as a signal, the man dropped ston In that durn thing and I'm gnine his hand and armed men on the to watch him make tfie parachute steamer opened fire on the posse as sembled on the wharf. drop.— Puck. The first man to fa il was Sheriff McRae, seriously wounded. One man was killed instantly and in a moment the crowd on shore was panic-stricken. Deptuy sheriffs quickly rallied their forces, however, and returned the fire o f the invaders on the Verona. Men on the wharf and on the boat were seen to fall and the Verona im mediately backed out o f the dock and started back toward Seattle. The trouble between the I. W. W ’s. and the authorities at E verett has been o f several months’ standing and was the outgrowth o f a strike o f shin gle weavers here. A fte r several minor outbreaks of violence during the strike, Sheriff McRae organized the Citizens’ committee and expelled all members o f the Industrial Workers of the World from Everett. A week ago 45 members o f the In dustrial Workers o f the World came from Seattle by steamer, but were met at the wharf by the citizens’ posse, loaded into automobiles and escorted to a point south o f town, where they were liberated and ordered to go back to Seattle. Last week the Industrial Worker, the official organ of the Industrial Workers o f the W orld in Seattle, an nounced that the forcible expulsion of men from E vreett must be avenged, and called for 2000 volunteers to go to Everett to establish the “ righ t o f free Peddler Got Even. Bpeech.” “ The fight must be won,’ ’ said the “ Now. what do you want?" asked paper, “ as the whole future of the In the sharp-tempered woman. “ I called to see if I could sell you dustrial Workers o f the World in this 8ome bakin’ powder, ma’am." said the section depends upon the outcome. seedy gentleman with the staggering We want all foot-loose rebels in the whiskers. West to center fheir attention upon “ Well, you can’t sell no bakin’ pow Everett and the labor trust's m ill and der here, and I ain't got no time to logging properties. Get on the job and waste on peddlers, anyway.” “ Tome to think of it. ma'am,” said use your judgment. “ A real cat can exercise pretty the seedy gentleman, as he fastened his bag. “ I wouldn't care to sell you good judgment, and when he does, my, We any powder. This poky little kitchen how the masters w ill squirm! o f yours is so low in the ceilih’ that need men, men-cats, you know, real the bread wouldn’t have no chance to Toms. Head this way, and i f you can rise.”— Philadelphia Public Ledger. not join the invading army on E ver ett, you can get on the job and, be sides making a stake you can— well ut uffer ith wicrf you know.” DO YOU FEEL BILIOUS? IS YOUR APPETITE POOR? Constantinople — Turkish airplanes have dropped bombs on Suez and Port Tewfik and on the British railway east o f the Suez canal, says the Turkish official announcement Monday. The statement reads: “ Our airplanes successfully dropped a number o f bombs on Suez and Port Tewfik, as well as upon the British railway east o f the canal. “ The Russians, who do not wish to allow themselves to be outstripped in the pace pursued by their allies, fight ing for civilization and international law, recently have found for their navy in the Black Sea employment full of glory. Im itating the Anglo-French feats on the Aegean coast, they land under protection o f their artillery bands o f brigands at various points. These men do no other m ilitary service than to pillage projierty o f our peace able and defenseless people and set fire to their houses.” Two Cities Reported Taken by Villa Forces — Attack on Chihuahua City Promised Very Soon. El Paso, Tex. — “ Death to A m eri cans” was the cry of the V illa bandits who charged down from the foothills at Laguna upon the Mexican Central passenger train Monday night, Dr. S. Haffner, the German physician who was a passenger on this train, declared upon his arrival here Saturday night from Chihuahua City. Dr. Haffner said he was told by one of the V illa chiefs in command o f the bandits that V illa troops had captured Santa Rosalia and Jiminez and would take Chihuahua C ity within 10 days. Dr. Haffner, who had practiced medicine in Chihuahua City many years, said he recognized many o f the bandits as former patients and called them by name after he had estabiBhed his identity as a German subject. “ I am sure I would have been killed had 1 not been recognized as the Ger man doctor who had lived in Chihuahua C ity so lon g.” Dr. Haffner added. “ The bandits came through the train c r y in g ‘ Death to Am ericans!’ and us ing the vilest oaths in reference to the ‘ gringoes,’ ” Haffner said. “ I was struck over the head by one o f the bandtis, who used his rifle as a club before I could convince him I was a German, but as soon as 1 convinced them I was a German 1 was freed .” “ It was just growing dusk as we slowed down fo r Laguna station, ” he said. “ I had seen the men off in the distance, but did not know they were bandits until the train came to a sud den stop and we discovered that the engine, tender and baggage car had been derailed. “ We heard shooting and then a bandit w ith a large hat and with his pistols drawn came through the train and ordered us all to leave it. An aw ful sight met our gaze as we alighted from the train onto the ground. The Carranza soldiers composing the escort were shot down like dogs. I counted 13 dead soldiers along the track and more bodies a short distance away, where they were shot with pistols by the bandits where they stood. One boy o f 16 kept saluting and begging the commander o f the bandits to spare his life. His answer was a bullet from the commander's pistol. In all more than 20 soldiers were shot.” Venizelists Attack Greek Royal forces. Marburg Sails Anyway. N ew Y ork — Theodore Marburg, to whom a passport to return to England as an American citizen wag refused by the State department on the ground that he hail forfeited hit citizenship by enlisting in the Royal F lyin g Corps of England, le ft here Sunday for Fal mouth on the steamship Nordham without the citizenship documents. Marburg joined the British aviation service some time after the war began, and he recently returned to the United States to recuperate a fte r having lost a leg in the service. Man Resigns as Citizen. Chicago — Charles A. Filipiak, one of last yea r’s crop o f new citizens, got so tired o f receiving campaign litera ture that he resigned as a citizen Sat urday, Here is a letter he sent John. W. Rainey, Circuit court c le rk : “ Gentlemen: Please do not annoy me with your voting circulars, then I do not vote and kindly accept my re signation as a citizen. I w ill always remain an anarchist.” I t is probable a court w ill be asked to set aside F ilip ia k ’s certificate of naturalization. Ship Launched on Lake. Superior, Wis. — Anna Konkel, 9- year-old daughter of Mayor and Mrs. J. S. Konkel, Sunday christened the Cleveland, the first ocean vessel to be built at the head o f the lakes. Plans were made as soon as the vessel was off the ways for laying the keels o f two more boats fo r unnamed owners. The Cleveland it to be operated by a Norwegian company. To get it in service this winter, it was launched without machinery and w ill be towed down the lakes ahead o f the freeze-up, to be finished at Detroit. Ukiah. O r., Has Bad Fire. Pendleton, Or. — Fire, supposed to have started from a cigar stub, Sunday morning destroyed five of eight busi ness houses o f Ukiah. 53 miles south o f here. The buildings destroyed were the drug store and poolhall, property o f the J. W. K irk Hardware & Imple ment House; the warehouse o f W a g ner A Caldwell, the barber shop and the office of the Levi Edoridge Stage company. The estimated loss is $40,- 000, only a small [.art covered by in surance. There were no facilities for fighting fire except a bucket brigade. Ashes Fall Lika Snow. San Franciaco — A heavy fa ll o f feathery white ashes over San Fran ciaco and the surrounding country startled many persons Saturday into thinking that San Francisco was ex periencing the novelty o f a snowfall. The fall wan especially heavy in the downtown district. Weather Fore caster Wilson received numerous tele phone calls from persons m aking in quiries. A t the weather bureau («ar ticles o f the ash were examined under the microscope, but no conclusion as to their origin was reached. Stomach Bitters Jfcirs: You've ail und ubt-dly heard of the fat- l>r. Pierce an! his wed- known meoi ines. Well, this prescrip tion Is one that has been successfully used for many years by the physicians and specialist» at Dr. Pierce’s Invalids’ Hotel and b v N Y., fur kidney c !»,nt*. and dis eases arising fr m disorder^ of the kid neys and bladder, such as backache, weak bark, tlon of toe kidneys^ inflammation of the 14adder, scalding urine, and urinary troublea. Up to this time, "A n nric* has not teen on sale to the p' •• but by the mumaion of many patl-nta and the this wonderful demand for ablet. Doctor Pierce has finally TerideS to put It inu- toe dm * sb,r*« of this country within immediate reach of all «ifferers. Simply ask for Doctor Pierce’* Anurie Tablets. There can be r*> li tat n. Every package of ” A n ertc,,is sure to be Dr. Pierce's. You W ill find the s l g n a l u n ¿n the ¡isckag- ju -t a* you d jo L ‘ Hsrce's Favorite Pre-s-rip' n. the «v*r fame-.* friend to ailing won -is, and Dr. Pierce - Golden Medical l> 1 *eov*-ry. proven by years to le the greatest gen eral tonic and tv nstructnr f-r any one. besides being too beat U jw H BSa ft known. Turks Accuse Russians of Pillaging. TRAIN ESCORT ALL SHOT DOWN Bank Robbers Get $7000. Calgary, A lberta— T w o masked high- waymen blew open the safe o f the Merchants Bank o f Canada, at Oke- toks, 30 miles south o f Calgary, at 2 o'clock Sunday morning and escaped, presumably in an automobile, with about $7000. The robbers, before go ing to the bank, cut the telephone and telegraph wires at each end o f the town and the authorities here did not learn of the crime until a motor car arrived here from Oketoks with the news. A member o f the staff sleep- ing in the bank was gagged and bound. H O S T E T T E R ’S LefVr TtZLn of Lo.ig-k Prrgcr~'r*ic~i. Denr Uetnlerr<—If I can do any g »xd In the world for -thers. I wish to do It. anl I feel that It is my duty to write about the wondenul results 1 received fr-'ta til“ use of * A auric.* I was suffering from kidney and bladder troubles, scalding urine backache and rh. i Ddfeel and ankles swelled so that at times 1 could not walk without assistance. Had taken several different kinds ol kidney remedies but all failed. I sent for a box of Dr. Pb-ree's newest dis covery, "Am irlc," which 1 rece.ved by mall In tablet form. I soon got hett- r and am convinced that this popular new mtsficina la good, I wish to rec ommend 't to my neighbor» and every body auderiug from such troubles. 'M bs . M. J. K abgxxt ’. London— In one o f the worst gales ever known in the Irish sea, the Brit ish steamship Connemara, with pas sengers and a cargo of cattle from Greenore, Ireland, fo r Holyhead, Wales, collided Saturday night just outside the Carlingford bar with the British steamship R etriever, loaded with coal. Both vessels sank immedi ately. N inety-two lives were lost. Only two persons, a member o f the crew of the R etriever and a passenger on the Connemara, were saved. There were 60 passengers and a crew of 31 on board the Connemara and the Re trie ve r’s crew numbered 13. Many bodies are being washed ashore on the Irish coast. Numbers o f cattle are benig washed up, some alive. The Connemara, 1106 tons gross and 272 fe et long, was built in Dumbarton in 1896. American Doctor K ilN in Mexico. Portland— W heat— Bluestem, $1.59; fortyfold, $1.63; club. $1.50; red fife, $1.50; red Russian, $1.45. Oats— No. 1 white feed, $34.00. Barley— No. 1 white feed, $37. Flour — Patents, $8.20; straights, $ 7 .0 0 © 7.40; exports. $7.00; valley, $7.70; whole wheat, $8.40; graham, $ Chihuahua City, Mexico— Dr. Fisher, an American physician livin g at Santa Rosalia, was killed by the V illa ban dits under General Baudelio Uribe, ac cording to the statement of a Mexican refugee who arrived here from Santa Rosalia late Sunday. Dr. Fisher was one o f the few Am er icans known to have been in Santa Rosalia at the tim e the V illa bandits captured the town. General U rib e’s bandits also exe cuted several Chinese and Arab resi dents of Santa Rosalia on October 26. General Uribe, in a speech delivered after the capture o f the town, accused foreigners of being enemies o f V illa ’ s cause, and then ordered summary exe cutions of the Chinese and Arab resi dents. TR Y W B , iläHEYS CR RlEUMirUH NOW 1 Ninety-Two Drown When Ships Collide and Sink in Irish Sea StNtRAi CROF (TONI)'KINS German Ptiysiciaa Saves life Only by Proving His Nationality. London— According to special dis patches from Athens Saturday, the V enizelist national defense army has seized Katerina, a fe w miles south west o f Saloniki, after a short fight with the Greek royalist troops. A dispatch to the D aily Mail from Athens B a y s: “ An extraordinary situation has been created by the action of the officers o f the Larissa rail way, which is controlled by the en tente allies, in allowing royalist m ili tary officers to send reinforcements to oppose the advance o f V enizelists.” The V enizelist army now number» 30,000. Reuter’s Athens correspondent says the Greek government has sent rein forcements o f infantry and artillery to Katerina. The correspondent adds that Adm iral Du Fournet, commander o f the allied fleet in the Mediterran ean, has sent notice to the Greek har bor authorities indicating a danger zone for vessels entering or leaving Piraeus harbor. “ Certain circles in Athens,” the cor respondent continues, "in te rp re t thiB notice as meaning that Admiral Du Fournet has hitherto neglected to in form the Greek authorities o f the pre cautionary measures taken, such as the laying o f mines, and it is even insinu ated that the Greek steamers Angheli- ki and K ik i Issaias, which were sunk recently, struck mines laid by the en tente allies.” IS YOUR DIGESTION W EAK? W S Portland— Portland is placed on a parity with Puget Sound in the matter o f charges for handling cargo o f all vessels thr.vugh the action o f Long shoremen’s Union No. 6, Saturday night in voting to end the strike and report for work, the scale to be 50 cents an hour straight tim e and 75 cents an hour overtime. The move accomplishes in the main what commercial interests have striv en for and have been unable to hring about. Much credit fo r the amicable adjustment o f the situation is given T. V. O ’Connor, president o f the Interna tional Longshoremen’s association, and officers o f the union, who have labored diligently during the past week to bring employers and employees to gether, and a special meeting o f more than 225 members o f Local No. 6 end ed with a vote to start anew. The determination to do their share toward ridding the port o f the differ ential complained of is not confined to Portland, but extends to the mouth of the Columbia, Astoria and Rainier unions concurring in the decision. “ The understanding was arrived at when the men learned o f logical argu ments offered by the employers that the entire river district be placed on an equality with their northern com petitor, Puget Sound,” said Mr. O'Connor. “ Now it is a matter for the commercial interests of the te rri tory, and all vitally concerned in di recting the trade, to undertake the elimination o f whatever other features remain that are alleged to drive busi ness from here.” Russian Warship Hit. S i* H a «« Infant Paralysis. G oodies fo r Army Asked. Berlin— (B y wireless to Sajrville, N. Salem. Or.— Six cases o f infantile San Antonio, Texas— The we raen o f Y. — It is reported unofficially that the paralysis among the school children of San Antonio are to be asked to bake Russian battleship Sevastopol struck a Salem caused stringent precautionary sufficient cakes, pies and cookies for mine several days ago and was badly measures to be taken Monday by Dr. the Thanksgiving dinner o f the 16,000 damaged. The report was received David N. Roberg, o f the State Board troops stationed at Camp W ilson. Plans Sunday by the Overseas News agency o f Health, who placad the affii-ted for the undertaking w ere announced Playmates Saturday at a m eeting o f the local Ro from Stockholm. According to this children under quarantine. information, a Swedish merchant, who who had been exposed to the disease al tary club. An appeal w iH be made to has just returned from a trip through so were quarantined. The children .if every wuinan in tne city Vo contribute Russia and Finland, says the Sevasto fected with the malady were pupila at a share toward adding a “ home touch" pol struck a mine eigh t days ago ar<d the Highland and Garfield schools. to the holiday dinner o f the guardsmen S These schools were fumigated. I waa partly destroyed. 1 who came to defend Use border. FEWER PEOPLE GROWING OLDER northwest market reports Bought. Sold. Rented and Repair*») W A L K E R E LE C TR IC W ORKS Burnauie. cor. 10th. lortiand. Or The Public Health Service reports that more people live to the age of forty years to-day, but from forty to sixty yean mortality is increasing from degenerative diseases. Thousands of well-informed men and women to-day are learning the true value of 8 . 20 . M illfeed— Spot prices: Bran, $23.50 Ol21 per ton; shorts, $25.5l>©26; rolled barley, $39.50©41.50. Corn— Whole, $48 per ton; cracked, ii • Hay— Producers’ prices: Timothy, Eastern Oregon, $17©20 per ton; tim othy, valley, $15©16; alfalfa, $15© 16.60; valley grain hay, $13©15; clover, $12.60. Butter— Cubes, extras, no bid. Job bing prices: Prints, extras, 37|c per pound; butt e rf at, No. 1, 37c; No. 2, 35c, Portland. Eggs — Oregon ranch, current re ceipts, 44(i(4 5c per dozen; Oregon ranch, candled, 45©46c. Poultry — Hens, 13©15c; springs, 15 (n 16c; turkeys, live, 22 © 24c; ducks, 13©17c; geese, 1 0 © llc . Veal— Fancy, 10©10$c per pound. Pork— Fancy, 12c per pound. Vegetables— Artichokes, 75c©$l per dozen; tomatoes, 76c(ii$1.25 per crate; cabbage, $1.25(0,1.60 per hundred; pep pers, 5(d,7c per pound; eggplant. 6 © 8c; lettuce, $2.25 per box; cucumbers, $1©1.60; celery, 60©75c per dozen; pumpkins, lc per pound; squash, 1© i»c . Potatoes — Oregon buying price, $1.40 © 1.50 per hundred, country points; sweets, $2.25©2.50. Onions— Oregon buying price, $2.35 per sack, country points. Green Fruits— Apples, new, 60r©$2 per box; pears, $1.00©1.25; grapes, 75c © $1.76; casabas, l j c ; cranber ries, $9.50©10 per barrel. Hops— 1916 crop, 10©12c per (»und. Wool — Eastern Oregon, fine, 23© 26; coarse, 30©32c; valley, 33c. Mohair— 40c per pound. Cascara Bark— Old and new, 6Jc per pound. Cattle— Steers, prime, $6.40©7.00; good, $C<u.6.40; common to fair, $5© 6.76; cows, choice, $5.50©6; medium to good, $4.60©5; ordinary to fair, $3.50(n.4; heifers, $4©5.25; bulls, $3 © 4.25; calves, $4©7.50. Hogs — Prime. $9.26©9.60; good to prime mixed, $8.25(a9; rough heavy, $8© 8.25; pigs and skips, $8©8.25. Sheep— Lambs, $8©8.76; yearlings, wethers, $7©7.50; old wethers, $6.25 © 6.50; ewes, $5©5.60. Wheat Buyers Draw Out for Lack of Freight Cars Portland — The larger wheat buyers have withdrawn from the market and say they w ill do no more buying until they can get cars, regardless of whether the market advances or de clines. Orders from Eastern mills for wheat are coming along strong, but are being turned down, as there is no immediate prospect of moving the wheat that has already been bought. It is estimatd that not over 20 per cent o f the crop has been shipped to date, although the farmers have dis posed o f close to 80 per cent. The rem aining 60 [>er cent has been sold to Eastern millers or to foreigners, but it is still here. Farmers are showing a disposition to meet the market now, but find buy era are not plentiful. A t the Mer chants' Exchange bids were reduced 3 to 6 cents, but there were no sales. Oats were unchanged and feed barley was 50 cents lower. Considering the channels through which the Northwestern crop is mov ing this year, business on the local ex change in the month o f October might be called quite active. The October sales were 95,000 bushels o f wheat, 400 tons o f oats, 100 tons o f barley and 500 tons o f m illfeed, o f a total value o f $165,300. In October last year the board sales were 140,000 bushels o f wheat and 800 tons o f oats, o f a total value o f $163,700. s c o r n EMULSION OF NORWEGIAN COD LIVER OIL as a powerful blood-enricher and strength-builder to ward off the headaches and backaches that mean weakness. SCOTT’S helps fortify the body against grippe, pneumonia and weakening colds, through its force of medicinal nourishment. Refuse Alcoholic Extracts That l>o Not Contain Cod Liver OIL Scott a U owao. BtoomiicUl, N . J. tS-t T R E E S SHIPPED A N Y W H E R E —FREIGHT PAID Sm all onl«*ra a* wall an biw. Ornamental*. Fruit Tr*e*. Ktc. Manly and «uarant«»**d. I a 'f e i t N u rw ry between Rookie* and C'aacnde* 14th Year. 18,000 Order* I j u I Year. W A S H IN G T O N N U R S E R Y C f l . r ^ w ^ Consulting Dictionary — Reversible Error. The Court of Civil Appeals of Texas does not seem inclined to recognize; Messrs. Johnson, Webster, Funk & \\ agnails et a l. lexicographers, rs In any wise Inspired or otherwise g ifte d 1 with Infallibility. In Corpus Chrlstl St a- Interurban Ity Co. v. Kjellbera. 185 Southwestern Reporter. 4.30, the learned court held It reversible error | for a judge to send his Jury a diction i ary The opinion w as by Fly, C. J.. and I reads In part as follo w s: "A fte r the; definition of the word ’produced’ hail been given . 1 the proximate cause of,' it seems that the Jury knew no more what ’ proximate' means than what ‘produced’ meant, so the officer In charge was sent to the court to obtain a W ebster’s Dictionary, and the court ordered the dictionary to be furnished the Jury, and It wus furnished, and they used It In the privacy of the Jury | room. What the Jury obtained from I that stupendous work, filled with In conceivable words and maxims and aphorisms, no one knows. No hook should he consulted by a Jury in ar riving at a verdic t, and especially one that defines and trents on everything expressed by the English language. No maker of dictionaries should over he allowed to define I gul terms to a Jury, unless such definitions go through the medium of the trial Judge, the only one authorized by law to give definitions uml explanations to a Jury." W H Y BE AN I N V A L I D ? Th* P h illip s S vstem o f n top p in r svm p *- m*rv** waftti*. th e cans«' o f Chronic L)i»*-a*t*. <• w ith ou t a iit iiuui. It stop* that w aato o f vita l »n e r v y , hurmonir.cn your vita l fo rce* and tr a n »!o i .a* you into ;t new h em * It i* the scien tific application o f n atu re’ * law c • stitn* nature in naiu re'a ow n way. I’ he r».\n> chronic in va lid * re nter..! tolM th I y h a lt a t lt i aupaviar- ity. For fu ll p a rticu la r* call on or w r it* DR. R. A. Phillips, A U S K Y P o r tla n d , B L D O -, O regon T ry this easy w ay to heal your skin Tha first us* t í Resin 1 Ointment * »d S .„P ti ..'.y n , a all iu h i.g at «I hdti.ii g tnà makes y tr t .'itn i. t '. - u i r e l « ..i ¿ d con.fortabU at last. V : t » try t! * e**y Keaiitol way to haal re 'en . a » r ; ■ - ’..¡n-eru:*- » m tlunaf S o ld h y a lld n iffiíta. Smmpi*/ret, l'eft. 2 -T , Ih M S iS g g l One on the Judge. It is sometimes possible for a law- yer to prove that his opponent Is tha w iser man, u- is evidenced In this eass. \ police m agistrate in Cleveland was disposing of eases at the rate of A Moral Lesson. about two a minute, with great exact At the end of a South Carolina col ness and dignity, being judge, Jury, ored meeting It was decided to take and attorney all in one. "Then you are sure you recognise up a collection for charity. The chair man passed the hat himself, lie drop this linen coat as the one stolen from you?" he suld to a complainant. ped a dime In It for a nest egg. "Yes, your honor." W ell, every right hand there enter “ How do you know It Is yours?” ed that hat, and yet, at the end, when "You can pee that It Is of a pecu the chairman turned the hat over and Bhook it, not as much as his own con j liar make, your honor,” replied the witness. "That is the way 1 know it." tributton dropped out. "A re you aware, sir," shouted the ” Ko’ de Ian's sak e!" he cried. "Ah's Justice, turning to a closet hack of cbeti loa’ de dime Ah stahted w lv !" All the rows of faces looked puzzled. him and producing a similar cost, Who was the lucky man? Finally the | “ that there are others like It?” "Indeed I am.” replied the witness venerable Calhoun White summed up still more plac idly. "I had two stolen." the situation. "Breddorn," lie said solemnly, rising | — Case and Comment. from hts seat, ’’.lar 'pears ter be a Penslona tor Re married W id o w s . great moral lesson roun’ heah some- The i< mi»rrt‘-i! w I i I own ( i f now a wiiiswi o f Civil whar."— Case and Comment. "A n urie” cures Backache, Lumbago, Rheumatism. Send lllc Dr. V. M. Fierce, Buffalo, N. Y., for large trial package. W ar Union polSo-rv, Pallors am! marinas may now A Mollycoddle. "Did you see that?" yelled the ex cited man In the I’anama hat. “ That robber of an umpire calla (lllligan out at third uml Rafferty never came with In a foot of toiichln' him." "It looked that way to mo, loo," ad mltted the man beside him. "Still, I dare say the umpire could see the play better from where he was than we could from np here." "A ll, go on hom e!” retorted the nth er. savagely. "Y ou ain’t got no husl ness goln’ to a hall game. You e one of these blamed pac'.rists, that's what you a r e !” — New York Times. ascurs panaionon tin* aarvica ,■. tha first t( ivll W ar) iiuaban.1. I'Ve Hand by law and rmitineant upon autswaa Over :t.ri years r-ntiertvnc*. '1 abar A Whitman Co.. Washington. II. C. Hie Choice. "W here Is your law yer?" Inquired the Judge. "1 have none," responded the prison er; "haven't any money." "D o you want a lawyer?” asked the | Judge. “ Yes, your honor." "T h ere is Mr Smith. Mr. Brown and Mr. Green," suld the Judge, pointing to three young attorneys waiting, briefless and breathless, for something to turn up, "and Mr. Alexander Is out In the corridor.” Send tOcgto Dr. Fierce Invalids' Ho The prisoner eyed the building at tel, Buffalo, for large trial package of torneys and, ufter a critical survey, “ Anurie” for kidneys, cures backache. snl.l: "W ell. 1 guess I'll take Mr, Alex ander.''— Titbits. A Sympathetic Son. "W hen I was at your age," remark Petty Arithmetic. ed Mr. Grabcoln, “ I never had as "I suppose you always looked out Portland — A strong market for much as a dollar at one time for for number one?" said the admiring Thanksgiving turkey is predicted by T. spending money.” friend. "P o o r old d ad !" replied young R egi "N o, sir," replied Mr. Dustin Stax. G. Farrell, who says: nald Grabcoln. "W hen I hear you "A man who confines himself lo such “ W e believe that there is an aver make a remark like that I feel as if it age crop o f turkeys this fall, not a were my duty to take you out to a a small figure ns No 1 is likely to g.-t left out of the big calculations very big one, but a good average crop. cabaret with me Horne night and make that go with modern affairs."— Wash Conditions are pretty good, men are you enjoy yourself.’’ — Birmingham ington Star pretty well employed, and prices on all Ago H erald. commodities are high. We, therefore, An Air Castls. An Innovation Approved. predict that there w ill be a very fine "H ow about that concrete house you " I understand that owing to p.mal were figuring on building?" price for fancy dressed turkeys, geese Hnd ducks for the Thanksgiving trade. ble paper shortage the use of the " It Is still In the abstract.”— Boston slate and pencil Is to be revived." Transcript. There have been a fe w marketed al "Good Id ea!" said the statesman. "It ready for early shipment to remote will make It easier to express myself points, Alaska, Manila, etc. They without creating a record that may Granulated Ey e lid s , were good and sold well, 27©27$r. Involve future embarrassment." — Eye* intiimed by expo- W e believe that fine goods on the Washington Star. •ure to fias. Deal and * M Thanksgiving market w ill bring this um kly relieved by I Erudite Language. 1 much and perhaps more. roof. t v e s N o Smani "W hat are you doing with that die " ' 4 / Jut, E y, Comfort. ___ “ There w ill be a good demand also Al • for fine dresesd geese and ducks. tlonary?” Your D runhi’ i SOc per Botri*. Merles Eye " I gotta little spare time now,” re Sal>tinTub«i 2 tc. For Bsok si Ike F ysfrat uk | Chickens on the Thanksgiving market plied the umpire "I'm Just looking Druggiittf or Murile Eye Itcmcëy Ct.c Cfckiffl « r e generally poor sellers; they w ill up a few of them names the Boston ike wanted later. highbrow rooters railed tne.” — Louis No. 40. IB I* P. N. U. ville Courier Journal. otatoet and Onions Advsncing. >rtlsnd— There hss been r>o chsnge le potato situation, so fs r ss get- out *hi|>ments is concerned. Trsrl- h ape for re lie f soon, though they “ THE SHOE THAT HOLDS ITS S H A P E ” it ssy where it w ill come from $3.00 $3.50 $4.00 $4-50 & $5.00 an S w BM n m arket is on a firm basis and buy qutite up to $1.6« fo r the best S a v e M o n e y b y W e a r i n g W . L IXo.iglr»« sh o e s . F o r s a le b y o v e r O O O O shoe» d e n ie r ». es. On the street Oregons sre T h e B est K n o w n S h o e * In t h * W o r ld . mg’ st $1.76. Onions are firmer . L Dougba name and th* retail price » «ramped on the bo«- !.36, country psnnts. Jobbers for tom o f ail ihoea at th* faitory. The value u guaranteed and ne quoted *3, but were unable to th* w etrer protected igauut high pnesa foe inferior ihosa. The s strsrk at o v e r $2.75. There is a retail pn rr, are th* «am* everywhere. They a * no more in Van fa ir trade in Apples, at steady F ram iro t h » . hey do in N sw York. They an alw.y« worth the Strong Turkey Market Predicted. Sore W. L. D O U G L A S W Lu m ba r S hipm ents C om p u te d. Astoria, O r.— During the month of October, 28 vessels loaded st the mills in the I » w e r Columbia R iver district and thier combined cargoes amounted to 25,1*9,747 feet of lumber. Twenty- five o f tbuee vessels, .•»trying 21,312.- 500 feet, went to domestic ports, wtiila the rest went to Balboa or Australia. • In the same period the up-river ndlls shipped 1.650,000 feet to Celi- Ifox-nia and 649.978 fe et to Alaska, m ak in g a grand tots I o f 27,499,726 fe. t o f lumber that le ft the Columbia I r i » « r during the month o f October, pnee paid for them. '- p h * quality o f W . L Douglas product is guarantead by » » r e ^ than so yean eapenenre in making fine ahoea. Th# «mart irylai are the leader« in the Faaham Centre« o f A m e n .« rtiey are made in a well equipped factory at Brockton. M u i , by the h i g h « potd, «killed «hoemaken, unde* the dinm on and ■iipervwton o f eiperienced men. ail working with an h o . « « determination to make the h « «horn for the price that money ran buy. A .k t e a r a ho* g a o ler fe e W. I . ttanglaa aho*a I f ha can not ao|>|>lr e o n ««llli tha kind you want, taka no other ■•.eke W r it* for In t e r * * !!* « booklet e ip le la lo a hew to 11 get a h oea -I the h l,h — I alaod ard * » » n s l l l y lo r tbo prlea, ^ _ by return m all, p o e t* * " fron. » V J/ . o g le s M ______ / . LOOK FOR W. L Douglas ■tome and th# retail p ric e Hon». Yf [ a tam ped on the bott prie. B oya' Shoes I « i. tha *odS «3 00 s? SO ft «110
