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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (April 16, 1915)
i. ?r MEDITOttD MATT? TftlBUNIC, MEDFORD OKlfflON, PKTPAY, APltlL 10, 1915 PXGE THBJW M K v ;j PROFESSOR OGARA HIES OF SOLVING IHE SMELTER PROBLEM Pathnlc-jlst Tells of Experiments Conducted to Ascertain True Ef fects of Smeller Gasrs Mnny Sup posed Result Due to Plant and Animal Dlsonsrs. lYiilVanor l .1. U'dniii, roimiT coiitily nilli(i!(piN, mill for tint linl .Vfiir cliicl' mlliiilouix l'(tr itn Amori cmii Hincllliitf - Id lininir t'oiiipiiiiy nl Hull l.nlfe (Ity, I'lnh., wrltDn it I'ol Iiiwh foiii't'iniiiK hit iU: ".My wui'k lii'io' ik iiroiirCMiiix nt iNl'iu'inrlly mill dining lint yrnr junt mhri it jjn'iit lU'iil Iiiih liecn iici'ihii-hUhIm-iI. With 1 1 1 1 lii'L-iiiniiiir iif it ii - tin1 equipment nlnl ( tit pcMnniii'l of tin' ilepiiilnienf of iiirieultitrfll inve- litrOliniH coniiilpi nlil v. Vr lmi ilur in llu' yi'iir tHnt,-l'U(t iiii'ii iloiinr M'Hi'nri'h wetl: on tin vnrioii" line of uurieiilliinil iveimMi. In elieininlry iioim uc luivi' 1'iulit hum). Tlic ilixix imis of plant plijxioliiKy unit pnlliol jt,v, hniU,' njriin"iiiy, irritrnlion. n limiolnxy, ilniry mnl nuliniil Ini-liiui-dry, vnli'riiinry elenee, mitniiil imlli nloxy, I'll'., un oil u'rll lepreKenieil. I Iiiim' iIiom'ii liiy nion I'ioiii mnniitf llu Ill's! HIllVl'IKllIm, Miell llu lll'llill, .Miinii'li. IIimIoii Si'liool of Ti'fliiHiliitv, lliuvniit, N'ehniln, Kiiiinu, Inivn, Cnlifoinin, Lxlmiil .Slniifurd mnl oth er. .MikIi U'oik In Iti'M'iurh 'it iihikI lie idiiemliercil tluit mont of lln mirk ii ri'Ki'iiifli, mnl lor Hum ri'UHon nii'ii of I'M'i'pliunnl iilillllv liinl to ln (dioki'ii, I'ipi'i'ilillv lliimc in di reel ulinrxi' of rtitiit funitmiii'iilnl prolMi'iMi. ' ni" ilnlii)" nn minii'ii"! iiiiiinint of unil; on Ilic hITitIh of ii lain uiuhm on xcui'lnlili mnl miimnl liTr, mnl llu' very !iitt'ii'ntlnir lliinic Hint Ktriti'k iim wlti'ii wo begun lunkin: up lli htenitim mnl tr.vini; In n-or. din nil it with our toniill ih tlmt oilier im i'-t ijfaloi in in iTior till Iim way from 100 to 1000 pir ci'iil. A it inntliT of flirt, mi ii'linlilc (iiti1 ilulivc or iiimititulivi' iliiln won ut limul. V miiiIi( tlio lnit Kiiiopi'inui uullioritii" mill fiuind Ihrni woofiilh mil of m-t'ord uilh Hie l'nrl. It iiinl In iiihIi'i-mIimuI lnilsoiir fni'ihtii'i lor doiiiu on refill work nrc not limited, mid thi ii imc len-on whv we chii do work wlilcli I hi' otlmr iiivlirtiir I'liiinot do, liiM'iiuni' In hits In hi'K for n dollar. HciIkiih .puiriittii ".Much of our appiimlux for ij wwircli work on llu effect of cortwin KiHi'i oil nlmitM in of oitr nun li'V.in. In ninkiiiK cert it in mi imnlynos i lire utile lo nii'ii-uie iieciirntelv mitt pail of nn in 111,000,000 pail i. r air. The iiipnlily with uhich we I'lin do thirt U wiiiulerfnl, It kh than two itiiu ud'H lieiiiK retpiiivit to iniikn xurlt n delicate tent. I'urlhenuore, wo lime riiiixIriii'U'il nppnnit'H which will inn tiliuully meiiHiire u flow of nn where the conccutrutinn is onlv ouu putt in ten million. "When I lii'Kiin the work of tiive" tlKiililiK enndilioiiH licie Iheie wan un onu who eonlil e un iow much "ill phut' dioxide in pails per nullum of nir would iujiiio rertaiii crnpi. No one could It'll iim what the lime elf. t Saving &). Green Trading Stamps Is the Surest Road to Economy We Know Of. Ask for Book and Ten Free Stamps y t T t T t The Joy of giving and receiving: is within the who save &H: LADIES' SHOES Pntoni Leather, elotlitops.i.. Kid (Moth ton, tip ton dim iMetnl, hi,'h or low heol Two-Strap Vie.i Punip.s Three-Klrnp (Moth and Valent Lcathor Double Stamps. CHILDREN'S LOW SHOES Two-Strap Haby .Doll Child's Pumps- y2 hi o .... i(.. .. i . Ri. to n ltto2 Also (hin Metal MEN'S TAN MULE SHOES Outing nnd Orchard Wear. Siy.es (P. to 10 $1.08 Boys', hWmh 2lu to $1.80 Rogardloss of a w.euu 0WU14; jjuuna m infill would lii! to iiroilm-c null iii' jury. We wnv nil m Hid dink mnl till llllllllllU I'lllUlllllllll V I.IK V l.lllllll IIH llllll'll II lllll llll -limUl'I'M, llllllllMl'lltl(lll ( tIH "On our ilriiiiiilrnliiiii mill e.xin't-i-uii'iit I'm til wo urow iiluml m'vonly mop', 4iiino I'or iciiiiiiHriill(in iiii iifti'N, o ih In hIiuw maximum ylgldH, utticr fur i'int'iiin'iil im ptipOM. lul In ini'iiliuii oiii i'iu), w (jipw Iwiily one ImiM of hiikiu'IiI'i'Ih ti'r nciV with out irrl(,'iilioii uliorn only ten Ioiih were niiiilo to unnv lid'ore u-itli Irrt- Krtlloii. 'i iliil IliU without milling miy IVrlllir.er, RlnnviiiK wlint wu in llu nil mill wlmt coiilil lir jjntten oh! of It liy Wi'i' iisfrliMilhirnl iih'IIuhN. 11 (g I ' iiiii I'M' n n ii -ii ii niiuin inllli'U, m.ivImiimh, nil Miirlo of truck We uiew f III v. miekwheiit, vflnoiiN erMprf liiul Inst, hilt not Iwtxl, it fine ft nil crop fmin lct'H Hint had heen ulimiitiiucil hIiico the linn of MnuliiMii Yotinif. Our I'niit (uhihils I mm thi I'm in nl llu -laic lair wiim u ii prio. 'i oven hail Nenlown tluit wiiultl hiive heen ihe euvv of linn. Inlin WViieilund. e nilnetl corn (hut looked as lluuicli i hail heen iuipoited from Nehranka uml our yield of rape nurcd foity.nvi toil per nere. jtut Ihe mullet of prowlng fine crops whs u mere incident n compared with the experimental work in ilcleriiiiniin,' tin elf eels of mtlphur dioxide on pliiutx. Ti'sttil Staple OopM "We tenletl prnelieiillv nil the uln- ple crops, mieli as polriloef, corn, lientin, Miliar li"t', etc., mid our re- Mttlta ueie moxl Hnlouiiliiiit. Slriiiifjc as it luny M'tiiu, lite crop on which tlu Item icl eluiiHM hud liceu miitlc for rtllt!cd dniiMiKe hv Mueller uiok.' wiia polutoi'M. All Ihe Suit Lttlic val ley fa liners were of the ltoni-t opin ion that llu sulphur dioxide ynn fnnti the MiaelleiM hail renlly killed their polnlo vines mid oomph-tely rninctl the eroji. After enrefui expcriitienlitl work we found tin polnlo so nsitnut to sulphur dioxide jjns thai if the po tato crop diitiiij; the past years hail liceu injured, as the fnruwrH repotted, then Wiiultl not hnve heen IIviiik lodnv it siiiKle human hciui in Ihe Suit Luke valley. To ishl injuie u potato plant would ivi-iiirc such u liiitlt eon eculrnlion of sulplinr dioxide thai alt ituimal life under the unnie conditions of sulphur tluixiilo eoucculnitiou would hnve heen miffoeuted. Tlli-t h also Irue of other crops for wliich iliiiiuiKcs were claimed. .Mallei- Willi I'olnioes "Wlinl, tliuu, huh the umtler with the poliitncM A pallnilnieal, eiilo uiolojticul ami ph.vsiolojjical uiTe shoHed tluit the poor mtnlo hail more tliuu tueuty Irouhles, all of which (ended to injure Ihe iilmit, and, llierefnre, ivtliico the yield. Tin po tato crop in the Salt Lake alley wit mieh u fuilure for 111 1 -I tlmt grower did not uct their sited hack. Alt furiupix were of the opinion tlmt it uiis the worl enr in the hisloey of potato urowmi; in the Salt Lake val ley, mnl yet senrcely u elaiiu was made auiiint the Americmi Siueltiui; N; lielinin eompany for alleged losses due lo smelter Kinoke. "The leasoii fir this icinark.ilili chimi!' of In ut I U;is due lo the cdt- nOITRf.F. tVTAMPtV reach ofalt Green Stamps? .$3.00 .$3.00 ,i;3.oo .$2.50 Pumps $3.00 t $1.29 $1.50 ,$1.75 .. Leathers. what any other merchant in uttaji iuwui jauy jluui. entiniml of feel pu( j'oith y Ihe com pany. We (.live the farmeiK Hie fuels us In llu eitUHcs which led to Ihe )ok of the polnlo crop, iim well iih uiiiitf (hem Hpecillc informiilinn as to Hie result of our expcriiiicinlnl work. OteicoiuliiK Ti-iiilile "We hIho nve them iimlruelioiis us lo how lo overcome tlui potato Iron Men hy en refill seed mid hoII felec lion, seed I rent men!, ciillivulion mid IVri'iilioii, nil of which linn heen much ilpprecinleil. N'ol for a moment hnve w'e clunked Ihe runners wih dishon Osfy in iiiithhiK Ihcir aNe-jed claims, Tlii'v Imil no infonurtlion and nnttir ully llu- one factor which they thoiiKhl iepoiiHihle for eiop losses uilisl he (he smelter. I hnve only mentioncil Ihe polnlo crop iih mi in stance, hut the "nine i line of pine- tlically all the field cropn rowiuic in the Salt Luke valley. "Stmniiii im it limy seem, there linn heen prnelieiillv no plan! pjilliolov'ienl work ilouo in (he Salt Lake vulley, mid Ihe same nmv he naid of the en- i lire slnlc of l'h, I 'nlil vrv re cently plant piilholoiiv was uo it pint of the cuirictilum of aur of (In stale educational institutions. I'ven today Iheie is not u chair of holniiy, us such, al the slnlc university. Keenly Species I'unxl "DuHiit,' Die season of 11MI I found llo less tliuu Keenly species of ceon- oinie funui eniisiii(; jieal loes lo crops, mnl which hud not heen re ported from the stale of t'tah, insofar us I am able to find. I also found uml described four new species of economic fniiKi. .Much belter wmk has heen done nloiiK entoinoloicnl lines Hum plant palliolojrical line, hut there still reuinined mi ononnoii iiuioiiut of work to ho done in econ omic entomology. In the drv farm wheat section of the Snlt Lake Mil ley, where crop rotation has not been practiced, wheat ((rowing 'l,lK liccome practically ixofitloss, due lo certain insect nKi'iicies, priucipallv (he wheal straw worm and the sIiomIIi wotm. (tiir ecouomie entomologist sprang Home siirpticri on Ibesc dry farm wheat growers when he showed them wry plainly why Ihe wheat plant f:rew only ulx In ten iiiehe lii-jli. The fit nn is supposed that the urn in had heen sluuted by inciter smoke, hut niter lieimj shown tlmt iiieeti were responsible for the dwnrfod -.'rowth mid reduced yield, they were satisfied tluil thi'v hnd been in the wnni'.'. Ilelatloits MiiM I'lensiiul "It has heen n real pleasure to work with the liutuers in (he Suit Luke valley. A'lthough Ihey know tlmt we are employed by Ihe eniporn tion Willi which Ihev lme differed, I liny liae, nevertheless, treated us with Hie k rent en I rmirt.v. It has heen a pleasure In have them come to our fniui mnl laboratory for instruc tion mid advice. "We have done it lo of work on Ihe animal situation and have found many interesting things. In Ihe pits), practically every ituimiil that died wit said to have heun killed by the Hinelleis. We luivo found in n num ber of I'ltscs which, upon pot mor tern, showed that nullum; les titan pitu'C of Imlliit; wire, inue-ted b. the auiiiialrt had finally Indued in the heart or hint's nfler peiiclrnJiii', (he stouisicli walls mnl diaphragm. Like wise, (uberenlnsis and eoulnsiou-. nlmrliou have been demons! rntcd in dairy herds, tls well us outbreak- of eholeiit in lion. Wo willinulv mnke FRIDAY AMn SATITWrAY M. M. Department Store Reliable' Merchandise SILK POPLINS The M. M'. Silk Poplin in all of tho loading shades, just received. Our showing this season, is tho largest and most complete wo havo over had. Russian green, Coponhngen blue, battle ship gray, sand, navy and black, prico 98 RENFREW DEVONSHIRE 0L0TH The only cloth made that lias an absolute guar antee not to fade by boiling or sunlight, Just tho cloth Tor children's' wear, men's shirts and street dresses. Price, yard 20 ,, Double S. & II. Stamps. MEN'S HIGH TOP ORCHARD SHOE Just the thing for plowing and sununqr out door work, sizes ()' to 10. Price $3.50 Mod ford may do, we will continue to give S. & Ht Trading Stamps as heretofore. The S. & viirioim IchIh for disi'iiso an well n provide fieutmenl without charge, it bi'in our purpoMo to lo-lp (he fanner mid make him prosperous, believing that bolli the -,'rctil ininint; uml Hiuell Ink Induslry iih well aKiiciilliire limy find plenty of room in (he Salt I, nl:e valley without one industry en oroncliiiiK upon the otlierV rihls-, ('o-pOMllloiN It J.'llll0JC "It lum benn a pleasure to work With (Im ) eor)(ration and to have my of foi In uppreeiateil, When I pre pured my IninVol for U', oiitlinlnt tlio net'ilM of my deparlnieeiit, I wns happily surprised to learn tlmt the bof.nl of diicelon? in New Vork not only nppinvci of llu biulyet, but uslo'd tlmt it ho increased ho iih to provide for more work". Of course, I mil dealing with men who can appre ciate the value of u stiunestion, and (herein Jie: (he difference between wnrkinj,' for a grout eorpomliou ns eompured with the public, have woikcd for both, and eerlainlv nppie eiiilo the dlfferemte. (jf eoun-o, I nppreeialo the value of public nerviec in tlmt it has taught me iiinnv n uood litinoji, 1 probably Wnnhl not have loomed o know people mid to judc lln'iit no well iim I am now able lo do if J had no! been a public servant for a uiiiubor of years. "I want you to pardon Ihii leme letter, hut feeling (hat you ini,'ht be inlcicsled in what I am tloinrx I thought I would explain to you what I hnve done during Ihe twelve months since leaving Ihe Hague Kit ur vnlloy. "Willi my very kind personal re Kiird. I iim ineorelv voars, "P. .LO-OARA, "Chief in chitr-ie." "Sail Luke Cilv, April 11." UNIVERSITY ACTORS AT Tim I'nlverslty of OrcKon Drnma tlc club will profcnt nt the Star HiIh ovenliiK tlio four net drama entitled ".My .Man ami Lady," by Itobert II. Itantfay. Tlibs play In a very stroni; pleco tcnillnu lowanl the tragic and Is sure to hold tlio attention of the midlunco from tlio time, the curtain Hues on the tlmt act till it tlcftcenils on the last. It In considered ono of tlio best pi ay tlio dramatic club has put on In all tlio year of Its exis tence. The plot deals with a young man who bun left homo when very yotuiR nml In wound around n career of crime, an ho lias becomo a 'Bentle iiutit burglar." The play Is put on under tho aus pice of tho junior class of the .Mod ford high fcIiooI and local merchants are holplni; tho elans to make It a financial success. Among those help Ini; to back tho play arc Ilrownlee and I.lndley, ShatdclKh Hardware Co., Warner, Wortman and Ooro, .Mc llrlderi and Medford Hook More. MULTNOMAH VOTES FOB PAVED HIGHWAYS POItTLAXD. April 10. With com plete returiu from all preoincl, the good roads bonds carried in the spe cial election by a uiiij rity of i:t,:i8(l. Tho tola! vote faxorable to Ihe bondt Wat 'J.'i.OOS, and the oppoition vole slood at U.tCJJ. There were tl."i,(i:l0 votes cat out of n total icg istralion in Ihe county of lU.Otll. SMYRNA DESERVES TITLE OF EIERNAL WAfllll.VOTO.V, I). t April 1C DoHerlblng the Tnrklili city of Smyr tui, which hn been hearing the brunt nf nn nlloKcd attack In tho near cant, today's utatemunt of tho National ficoKriiphlc not let y nays: "Smyrna him occupied Its place upon the map for more than nono Yi'urA, and through till this time It linn retained It ancient name, itrt mixed character of oat and went, and Its significance la the world of trade. I'ioiii tho first, It has been a rich produce exchange, a groat car avansary, and an Important harbor, receiving merchant fleets under every flag. Known to the olden Greeks as 'The I' I rut City of Asia,' It sur vive In the preont, tho greatest city In Ada Minor, and tho second port of a noxtonMvo empire. Always Held Its Own "While Kphesua, .Miletus, Sardls, .Magnesia, I'ergamus, and Mnllenr nnsHtm have faded away, Smyrna has continued Its story of untiring cen turies. It has risen superior to every strons, remaining today what It was jestorday, as lasting as Mount Pagus at Its back. The rise, splendor and decay of great empires havo formed but momentary episodes In this city's llfo, whole history stretches from tho 11th century before the birth of Christ down to the present day. It, most truly, deserves the title of Ktcr nal City, for It, like the phoenix of mythology, has ever renewed Its nervelosH ago by n more magnificent youth. Smyrna was founded by Aeolian (1 recks upon the natural outlet of an Important trade route. It grow rapidly Into Wealth and power, and' early took the lead among the cities of Asia Minor. Ionian Greeks con quorcd the city in tho 7(h century n. C, and under tlieso masters It played a leading role in the Ionian League, Captured by Tallinn Jealous of Its tremendous riches the Indians captured and conscien tiously dcstroK'd Syrna In r.7." 11. C. Their endeavors were so thorough that there remained but a village until after tho Macedonian conquest. Alexander the Great caused tho city to be rebuilt, and It was laid out with extravagant magnificence. Among tho many beautiful buildings of this now city was the Homoroum, where tho poet, Homer, was worshiped ns n hero. Tho Seleueldaa declared the city sacred and Inviolable. "In tho days of the Iloman con quest, Smyrna wan the great world center of art and learning, somewhat tho Paris of that early age. Tho Homans, who treated tho city well, called It tho 'Philosophers Grove.' and also 'The Oasis of the Muses and the Graces." For many generations. Smyrna was tho proudest Asiatic possession of the Dyzantlnc Kmplro of tho Knbt. In H02, It was destroy ed by the Mongols, of Tamerlane, and such of Its Inhabitants ns could be found wore killed. "When It foil to tho Turks, Smyrna received another CITY OF NEAR EAST ONT ATI. r.AH PITRnH AtfFtf t Reliable Methods SPRING COATS Our Spring Coats show authentic styles, from all of the best makers, 'livery desirable mater ial is- represented, checks, stripes and. plain colors. Prices '$6.75, $7.50, $S.50, $10, and $12.50. Double S, & TL Stamps. BOYS' SPRING SUITS Gray mixtures, 2 pair pants $4.50 Black and whito mixtures, 2 pair pants..$5.00 Oregon cashmeres $6.00 Sizes o to 17 years. Double- S. & IT. Stamps. MEN'S UNION SUITS Borisknit $1.00 jMunsing ribbed $1.00 Croani or Avhito. loving nloltnnmc. ft whh called 'The 'Bye of Asia Minor.' Quarter Million Copulation The city lies at the head of the Gulf of Smyrna, some 200 miles southwest of Constantinople, with l wnuii u is nww qonncciieu uy run. ,Thf foreground of the port Ii level ground, while the background,!.-! cut 1 by (iif sharp shoulder of Mount Pn tt. Then Is a population of more I than UBOloOD, of which about ono lliiilf in (Irenk, one-fourth Mohamme dan, while Armenian! nntt .lofts make up the gronter pnrt of the remainder. There wero also n largo number of 'Ktirojicnn residents, beforo tho war, .who, In tho order of their numbers, j ware French, Rngllsh, Italian, Sw'lftfl and German. Greek Is the language of grcntest curronoy, and, at the war's outbreak, I-'fnnch was tho most usefnl tongue for tho visiting for- J elgnor, I "Smyrna was divided Into flvo quarters, for tho Tnrk, tho Jew, the Armenian, the Greek and the Kuro 'pean. Tho Turkish and Jewish quart- era wero devious, over-crowded, mt&n Swtyton&& Praise Lydia E. Pinkhani's Vegetable Compound Women from the Atlantic to the Pacific, from all sections of this great country, no city so large, no village so small but that some woman has written words of thanks for health restored by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound. No woman who is suffering from the ills peculiar to her sex should rest until she has given this famous remedy a trial. Is it not reasonable to believe that what it did for these women it will do for any sick woman ? Wonderful Case of Mrs. Crusen, of Bushnell, HI. Ttos-rrNEix, III. uI think nil tlio troublo I have had alnco my marriago wns caused by exposure when a young; girl. My work butt been housmvork of all kinds, and I havo done milking in tho cold and snow when I was too young to xvalizo that it would hurt me. I havo suffered very much with bearing down pains in my back and each miserable pains across me, and was very nervous and generally ran down hi health, but since I havo taken Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound my back never hurts me, my nerves arc stronger, ami I nm gaining in health every day. I thank you for the great help I havo received front your medicine, and if my letter will benefit suf fering women I will bo glad for you to print it."--fllrs. Jajues Cbusjck, llushccll, Illinois. A Grateful Atlantic Coast Woman. TTopodos", Mc UI feel it a duty I owo to all suffering women to tell what Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound did for mo. One year ago I found myself a terrible sutl'orer. I had pains in both sides and such a soreness I could scarcely straighten up at times. 3Iy back ached, I had no appctito and was so nervous I could not sleep, then I would bo so tired mornings that I could scarcely get around. It seemed almost impossiblo to movo or do a bit of work and thought I never would bo any better tintil I submitted to an opera tion. I commenced taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetablo Compound and soon felt llko a now woman. I had no pains, slept well, had good npixjtito and was fat and could do almost all my own work for a fam ily of four. I shall always feel that I owe my good health to your medicine.'' Mrs. ILvtwakd Soweiis, Ilodgdon, Maine. For no years Lydia E. rinlclmm's Vegetablo Cotnponml tins been tho htnmlnnl remedy for fe male Ills. No ono sick with woman's ailments does justice to liorscir If sua does not try this fa mous moillcino niRdo l'rora roots and herbs, it has rcstoredsomauysuf Coring womoHtohcRlth. IMKWrltotn LYDIA E.P1XKHAM MEDICINE CO. i (COXFIDEXTIAL) LYNN, MASS., for advice. Your letter will be opened, read and answered by a woman and held iu strict conlldcnco. The high cost of living gets an awful jolt when you begin to save i-W Stamps:. MUSLIN UNDERWEAR April shower of white. We have many gar ments that Avill astonish tho most expectant bargain hunter. Skirts 49 to $1-49 Gowns 49 to $1.98 Drawers 49 to $1.98 CHILDREN'S KOVERALLS Wo carry a comploto stock of patterns and sizes in tho famous play suit Kovorulls, siz3 1 to 10 years, once used always used, colors' and white. Prico , 7,5 BOYS' KNEE PANTS 5 to 17 years 6 to $1.50 BOYS' WAISTS fi to 1G years sizes, prices 29 to 50 H. Green Stamp Cc mpany Rqunllld nnd forbidding. Tire Am mcnlnn and Greek sections wore Wli built, with wider, clennnr Htreets, arid of more satisfying npepRMitco. Tlia Uuropean section wris Smyrna's glory. er? woro tho flnost thorough fnren, tho most Imposing hulldlntcsv n sharply contrasted cleanliness, arid tho lovelv water front, The strange organization of tho rtty hs glvon oc casion for tho development of a cur ious municipal govornmont. Tho Christian and Jewish communities have separate elected councils, which are presided over by their FWttcuttVQ religious heads," UNCLE JOE REGRETS DEATH OF ALDRICH UAN'VILLK, 111., April 10. I'nnnrr Speaker fiinnon, when told of tlio dentil of Former Senator Aldrich, said : "Senator Aldrieh wn one of llio lronget legislator during hit) ser vice in tho national eongre:i. "The republic- ii hotter thai lie lived. I sincerely regret lifa loW wtyl redeem all S. If H. I. f ' 1 1 1 k AAAA.A.A.A..A.A.A.A.a..a.a.a. .a. a A...b.A.A..AAAAA.A.AA.A..MA. 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