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About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 1, 1914)
iiOOD RIVER GLACIER, THURSDAY, JANUARY 1, 1914 ODELL Milt Helen A II worth, of Crawford, Wash., is visiting Mis Maria Gould Now Year' neck, after wbicn the two young ladies will return to O. A. u to ret unie their studies. Mr. Lundy and her daughter, Mra E. E. Gould, leave today foi a two montba' trip through California, with a possible extension of th trip to Florida. a Mrs. Nettie Crockett, our popular and efficient postreiatreta at Udell, ii (pending the week in Ode 1 1 visiting friend. Irene Fisher, of M osier, speftt Sun day at the home of her grandmother, Mra. Matilda Wood. Born To Mr. and Mr. Harry Con naway, Monday, Decemper 29, a tun. J Misa Jesse Pierson left Tuesday for Heppner, where she will yjsit friends for a few days. Mr. and Mra. A. B. Shelley's little daughter is very ill. Miss Laura Cleland, of Portland, came Monday for a short visit at the home of her friend, Mrs. John Kroe ger. Mrs. Bryon Rogers is in Salem, Ore., for a holiday visit with relatives. Atcthia writing arrangements are made for a very merry evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Ferguson with a program and Christmas tree for the rerguson Bible class. The committees in charge did excel lent work that resulted in a very sue etissful Christmas Eve at the Metho dist church. The decorations for which Mrs. Fergusok, Mra. Hull, Miss Moore and Messrs. Ola and Clif Enaminger were responsible, made the church beautiful within, the tree provided by John Duckwall'a claw of boys was the finest ever the treat of candy and nuts of good quality and plenteous in quan tity purchased and placed in cartons and bags by Mra. Hull, Miss Moore, Mrs. Weinheimer and Jonb Uuckwall, was appreciated and the program pro vided by those of the primary, junior and intermediate departments with the assistance of the young people as choir, also as accompanists, all helped to make a fitting observance of Christ mas Eve. ' Congratulations, and we predict for Mr. and Mrs. Joe D. Thomiaon ao cor dial a reception that they may feel Cist the transplanting from south to northwest has been matter of name only, and that the home feeling, the kindly courteoua hospitality may be always evident as we believe It now ia and will remain. And we hope that Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Moe may enjoy a safe and pleasant journey and that during their trip, which includes many points of interest, they may find much that we will perhapa be permitted to enjoy through the columns of the Glacier. The members of the Parent-Teacher Association have perfected plans by which one hot dish, either soup or cocoa, will be furnished the pupils of the school at midday luncheon at a price estimated to cover cost of mater ials only two and one half cents each. Monday, Wednesday and Friday soup days, Tuesday and Thursday cocoa, is the schedule, we believe. FIR Everyone is rejoicing In the heavy snow fall, as it insures plenty of mois ture for the next year's crops. Misa Esther Barrett had quite an experience Sunday aa she was going to Hood River for Mrs. Sanders, the teacher at Fir, Aa ahe was passing Mr. rletehers the doable tree cme on; a iso me neck yoke, letting the tongue to the sleigh dowa. She clung ine neuter to tne nneg and we dragged over the dashboard and quite a distance tnrougn tne snow, till Mr, Fletcher called, "Let go of the lines,' which she did. She was badly fright ened and a little bruised, but not seri ously hurt. The horses went on toward Hood River until within 200 yards of tne onuge, when they became en tangled and ihrow themselves. Thev : were scratched up a little but no other damage was done except a tug broken. Mr. Fletcher went on after the school ma'am, Mr. Barrett came down for Miss Esther, and all arrived safely at Fir. C. Sutherlin went after a load of hay Monday, Emil West, made a business trip io Hood River on Monday. Mrs. B. F. Barrett will spend Now Years day in Portland visiting friends. E. A. Cole spent Wednesday ia Hood River on business. School begun Monday, every pupil determined to make Fir school the banner school in the county in attend ance and punctuality. THEFTSJNJiOTELS Traps to Catch Guests That Have the Souvenir Fad. DETECTIVES AND DIPLOMACY. The Twe Combine In a Very Effective Way to Foil the Efforts of Those Who Feel It a Duty to Hole Themealves to Fine Linen and Silverware. The concerted action of the house de teethes of all the large hotels In Amer ica line carefully extracted the point from two erstwhile excellent stories, the first, a bribed to Adele Ritchie, who, when asked once If alio had ever been In Kansas City, replird. "I can't jiit remember, but I will look among my towels and see." apd the second the more pathetic narrative of the young man who was obliged to break off his engagement because as he left the dining room of a targe hotel with his fiancee a number of forks and HKxms fell from the sleeves of her gown, for tbe limine detectives h?e devlxed a "system" whereby the man or woman w ho wants to take a souve nir from a big hotel finds ber path be- t with almost Insurmountable filth cultles. Tbe matter la carried on with the grtmeHi a rirm nets. There are uo "hurt feelings," no bones broken, no amwta made. J lie bouse detectives simply extract the unrightfully attached articles as painlessly as they extract tli polnta rrom old stories, and In tbe great ma Jorlty of cases the frustrated "borrow er' never know at all whot happened to him. First the detective Is provided with a complete list of everything which Is owned by the hotel-evtry particle of linen, silver, sonp, etc. The, be dele gates the responsibility for tbe care of tliem to various head waiters, waiters, housekeepers and chambermaids. Then be gets a lint each dny of new arrivals and of those who hnvlno- ro. umineu a row days are preparing to leave. From these lists of occupied rooms the detective calculates the areas where trouble nilelit nnnn,u Drew and Into these be goes with his subdivided lists and a checking nn HEIGHTS NEWS Canby Relief Corps has elected the fallowing officers for the coming year: Mrs. Lydia Sumner, pres.; Mrs. G. 11. Littletield, ten. vice; Mr. Anderson, itin. vice; Mrs. Whitcomh, trcas. ; Mrs. Nickelsen, chap.; Mrs. Nichols, cond. ; Mrs. Rosette, guard. Installation will take place January 10. Let all officers both old and new, try to be present. All members are requested to be pres ent promptly at noon. The Post and Corpa will have joint installation. Mr. and Mra. Province and baby, of Fairview, spent ChriHtmaa at the home of Mrs. Province's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. iiolman. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Knott returned to Portland Sunday. There was a Christmas tree and pro gram atthe Baptist church Wednesday evening or last week. The children wore all made happy. PeRol fust l.ioiit Extendd to 56 Puwd Poatmaster J. P. Lucas announces that aftrr today the panel Veight limit of parcel post- packages will be extended Prom 20 to 50 pound. This applies, to first and second xones only. However, the limit in third, fourth and fifth tones will be extended from it to 20 pounds. The rate of postage on parcels exceeding four ounces in weight in the third, fourth, fifth ' and sixth xones will be as follows: Ttiird zone. 6 cents for the first pound and 2 cents for each additional pound or fraction thereof; fouth xone, 7 and 4 cents ; fifth zone, 8 and 6 cents ; Bixm zone, ana cents. on and after March ifi, the parcel post service will be extended to include dooks. J he rate of postage on books weighing eight ounces or less will be 1 cent for each two ounces or fraction thereof, and on those weighing in ex cess of eight ounces the regular zone rate win apply. The local rate is five cents for the first ounce and one cent for each two additional ounces, or at the rate of half a cent for each ounce in excess of one. Lost A silver laced handbag, contain ing about $1 in loose change. Lost either on Ninth street or on the Heights. Return to the Glacier ofhee for reward. tf book. The chambermaid is required to give an exact accounting of every piece of mien she Una supplied to the roan or woman who In about to leave. This ia In turn taken to the laundries, where a bnlnnce Is made of those sheets, towels, etc., which have come out of each room. If thero Is a precise balance the matter ends there, but woe to tbe wo. man who believes thut the towels she placed carefully In her locked trunk will not be "missed." Uer trunks and bngs on their wav downstairs ore simply carried to the basement floor as If by chance, and there the bouse detective, with the aid of a skeleton key, goes through them in search of lost hotel linen It Is very gently removed and check. ea up on the housemaid's list, and the trunk la carefully repacked and re- locked. Nothing Is left to give warn mg that the search has been made, ond nothing is ever by any remotest chance said to the departing guest She Is sent cheerily on her wav re joicing and Is usually perplexed out of an renson to account for the fact that the towels mid pillow cases that she knows well she put luto ner trunk have mysteriously disappeared. lo yon suppose for a moment that this is an extreme case nor even rare one? It happens on an average once a day in every large hotel In New York and with almost ns astound ing frequency In Boston, Philadelphia and Chicago. And in the case of silverware the matter Is almost as simple, though remedying these thefts requires taking into your confidence at least the man who pays the bill, for every waiter has had his eye trained to count tij the sil verware while he Is placing the finger bowls, and If so much as one small spoon Is not where It should be It Is unostentatiously- placed upon the bill I he hotel graciously leaves It to the discretion of the escort as to whether or not the culprit shall be told. But nt least It does not permit him to be en lightened only by the belated niethou of a leaky sleeve. Again, tne neaa waiter will assure you that this hnppens, not once or twice, but ceaselessly. "Jinny a womnn that thinks she's got away with it would be surprised to know that It Is down In black and white on her escort's check and that both he and the hotel know Just how many spoons and forks she Is taking home with her." sntd one genial head waiter, who viewed the business with considerable Indulgence. New York Times. French Fairy Tales. French nursery literature if poor In rhymes Is Htngiilarly rich in fairy tales. Three of the world's greatest fairy tale writers were French La Fon taine. Charles IVrrault. the Countess D'Anlnoy. Of thesv three the greatest 8i this particular lino was undoubtedly i mines rerriinir. to whom we owe "Cinderella." "Puss In Boots" and "Bluebeard." Hut the Countess D'Anl noy gave ns the "Yellow Pwnrf" and "Beauty and the Beast." To Autolne Gnllnnd. another Frenchman, we have to reiifler thanks for the first European translation of the "Arabian Nights." London Chronicle. Every right action nd true thought sets the seal of Its beauty on the per son and thu face. John liusklu. Ilassam Bonds Approved City Recorder Howe has revicved rrom the Lumberman's Trust A sv. ings Co., of Portland, the purchaser of the Hassam paving bonds, an issue of jo,yy9.N5, a communication stating that Teal, Minor & Winfiee have passed favorably on the bonds, which are now being printed. The liver loses its activity at times and needs hep. Herbine -s an effective liver stimulant. It also purities the bowels.Btrengthens digestion and restore strength, vigor and cheerful spirits Price 60c. Sold by Clias. N. Clarke. Dealing With a Lunatic. In front of the Chelsea boos Sir Thomas More bad a garden and gate bouat, and, aa there was a pleasant view f.vtii tie summit of the gate house, he used frequently to sit there, accompanied ouly by bla dog. Here It was thst he wss found one afternoon by a wandering maulac, who crept up stairs and saw the feeble old man dot lag. "Leap, Tom, leapr be cried, and at the same time tried to throw him over the battlements. More bad not phys ical strength enough to resist, but be bad the w It to ssy: . "Let us first throw this little dog over." The man immediately threw down the dog. cft "Pretty SK)rt," said the lord chancel lor. "Now. go down and bring him up; then try again " While tbe madman went down for the dog More made fast the door be hind him and so managed to hold the fort until deliverance came. The Earth's Journey. Our world's journey in space la a long one. If we are to accept tbe con clusions of Itr. Turner of the Univer sity oliservatory of Oxford and I'rofes sor II. C. PI u miner, royal astronomer of Ireland. Recent astronomical work suggests that the sun abd its planets form a single unit In a vast system, the stars in which, though separated by enormous distances, have a com mon ceuter of gravity, and lu response to gravitation all move lu unison like a stupendous machine. The paths of these stars. Instead of being nearly circular, like those of the planets around the sun, are much like the oscil lations of a pendulum. Tbe calcula tions show that on this elongated course our sun must travel 400,000,000 years before completing a revolution and that It passed uear tbe ceuter less than a million, perhaps not more than 3iiO,(i00, years ago and Is now on tbe outward stretch. Barney Bsrnsto's Comedy. In the journal .South Africa the late Sutton Vune, the dramatist, once told this story of Barney Barnato: "He was the best ainuteur melodramatic aetoi I ever met A little rough; so is a dia mond, but the fire is there. lie played Claude Frollo in Victor Hugo's 'Es meralda' splendidly, I playing Quasi Ciodo, the hunchback, with him. In the great scene on the parapets tbe hunchback tries to throw the monk (Krollo) Into the street. Mr. Barnato resisted vigorously. He seized me by my hump, which came off in his hand. It was a sponge bag stuffed with va rious articles. He shook bis (1st at me nd then, with a quiet smile, threw the liiiuip from the cathedral roof. Look ing over, ho exclaimed: 'Good heav ens! I huve killed a policeman!' Tre mendous round of applause from the audience." Armies of Animals. Some idea of the vast numbers of animals that Africa used to support cun be giil nod from a passnge la V. Scully's reminiscences. It was Mr. Scully's good fortune In 1802 to wit ness the liiKt great trek of springboks from east to west of the Bushumnland desert s trek on a scale aucb as no man will ever see again. Fendug, the increase of population and the distrib ution of urins have almost exterminat ed the once Innumerable host, lie says, "I hove stood on an eminence some twenty feet high, far out on the plains, and seen the absolutely level surface as fur us the eye could reach covered with resting springboks, while from over she eastern horizon the ris ing columns of dust told of fresh hU advancing." Shoes and Nsrvos. Travelers say that the reason why nervous people don't exist in China is because It Is there the custom to wear soft shoes. There is no doubt that hard soled, croaking footgear is responsible for much nervous wear nnd tear as well as much physical futlgue In west ern lands. Tired feet and tlivd nerves will find solace lu a warm foot bath with u handful of sea salt lu It. Move he feet about or keep them still us best pleases you as long as the wuter pleasantly warm; then dry them with a rough towel and put on n fresh pair of stockings. Ihindce Advertiser. Bread of Persia. Persian native breud differs little from that used u thousand years ago. The Pershiu oven is built of smooth masonry work In the ground, usually about the size of a barrel, und many of those now In use have been used or a century. The dough Is formed Into thin sheets ubout a foot long and two feet wide and slapped against tho lde of the oven. It hakes lu a few minutes and Is set out to cool. Long Headed. Wliut will you do with the $20,000 If you get u verdict In your breach of iroml.se suit?" '1 guesov" said the dear girl, "I'll uiftfry the lawyer. It's such an awful ot of money to let get out of one's hands." Puck. Origit sf tho Dead Letter Offioe. "Whet was the reason for our offics) getting its name of the dead letter of fice, as It U often called?" said an offi cial in the returned letter office. "Well, It was originally started In order to re turn to the senders all letters, etc, ad dressed to people who turned out to be dead. The need fur such an arrange ment became evident from tbe num ber of valuable lnclosures contained In such missives, and that the old tradi tion still lingers in tbe department la evident from the fact that the baga containing returned letters are blaek In color. "Yes, there are people who imaglue us to be mysteriously connected with death ItMtf, and some time back we received a peculiar letter from oue of them. Within a week of having a let ter returned tto ber a certain person llvlnjplu the same bouse bad died, and consequently the writer, evidently as sociating her friend's death directly with us, begged us in future never to send back letters again, but to burn them instead."-London Answers. The Bridal Veil. The bridal veil is evidently oT east ern origin, being a relic of the, bridal canopy held over the hoads of the bride and bridegroom.. Among tliA Anglo-Saxons a similar custom existed, but if the bride was a widow it was dispensed with. According to Sarum usage, a fine linen cloth was laid upon tbe heads of the bride and bridegroom and was not removed until the bene diction bad been said. The old British custom was to use nature's veil un adornedthat Is, the long hair of the bride, which was so worn by all brides, royal, noble und simple. Only then did every one behold the tresses of maidenhood In their entirety and for the Inst time, as after marriage tbey were neatly dressed on the bead. Among some the tresses were cut und carefully stowed away on a woman becoming a wife. It was customary in Russia for village brides to shear their locks ou returning from church. Family Doctor. Trees and tho Soil. The soil Is a resource of priceless value. Its formation on rocks is ex ceedingly slow. According to Profes sor J. Bowman, many glacial scratches that were made ou rock during the lust glacial period, betweeu GO.IKMJ and 73, 000 years ago, are still as fresh as if they bad been made, only yesterday. Yet since the glaciers thus recorded themselves man has come up from the cave and the stone hummer. Seventy thousand years is a very short time for the development of a soli .cover. For man It lueiins a period so great thut the mind can hardly grasp It. The cutting off of the trees exposes the soil so that the ruin bents upon it, und since it has lost the protection that the roots and the litter on the ground afforded the soil is soon washed awuy. In fifty years a single lumber mer chant can deprive the race of soil that required 10,000 years to form. Youth's Compuuion. Premiums Upon Babies. Augustus, emperor of Rome, made babies it passport to olilce. By the Lex Papla Piipaea, passed In A. D. 0, definite preference as regards oflice was given to the fathers of satisfacto rily lurgo families. Such fathers were eligible for office before twenty-five. They took precedence of colleagues with no children or fewer tiuiu three and were preferred all round. The privilege was culled the "jus trium llb- erorum". (three children privilege), but the qualifying number, three in Rome, was four . In Italy, five in the prov inces. The system, however, iiuvcr worked well. A Snow Hurricane. The huran, or snow hurricane of the Pamirs, is a meteorological phenome non of great Interest. Even in mid summer t lie temperature during a snow btirun frequently falls to 14 de grees F., while lu one winter it dro ped to 47i degrees below zero at the end of 'January. The burttn comes with startling suddenness, the iitinos phere growing dark with whirling siiowflakes where scarcely a minute before the sky was perfectly clear. Very Ssdk First Salesman A woiaau was ar rested downstairs this morning. Sec ond Salesman What for? First Sales man She was caught In the net of concealing a hand mirror. Second Salesman-Poor woman! That's what chines of taking a glass too much. Chicago News. The Indicting Instinct. "Do you think women ought to hold public office?" "Well, In some cases. But, judging from the way they talked about every body in the community. I d hate to have those who met at my house yes terday on a grand jury." Washington Star. Bohemia's Coal Mine. The lowest human habitation is said to be that of the coal miners in Bo hemia, some of whom make their lwelllngs at a Mint over '.'.mto feet be ow Hie I -vol of the sea. Phenomenal. "Papa." asked Willie, "what is phe nomenal?" "It Is pheuoineunl, my son." explain ed Mr. Wlsepute, "when a lawyer is content with a nominal fee." Truth Voting. Do yon believe that women ought to ,"Olc?" 'Sure: And. what's more, I think men ought to too." Detroit Free Press. Silver is of less value thai vtold, gold than virtue. Horace. Just Little Stories Two small children were neurit the other day discussing the snow storm. nicy gui mho an argument as to where the snow came from. Th litii.. k said that Jesus made tbe snow, thst he had a bin machine with hnlaa in it that covered all the world nnd Drn..nH out the white flakes. The littl iri aa not quite so sure of this sih thought that God made the snow. "If Jesus makes the snow, whitt ci do?" asked tho little girl. "Hj boses Jesus," was the reply. Butter Wrappers at the (ilacier office. Rubber Stamp Ink at this office. Bibbons. The orlgiual spelling of ribbon was rlbbiiDd, for It was a band that went around the waist, inclosing or binding the ribs. The hair ribbon Is thus a very odd verbal paradoU ' Sixo of Queensland. To ive some Idea of the size of Aus tralia. Queensland alone is half ns blf, again as Cermany, Austria and Hun gary put together. Its area Is Of8,497 square miles. Or. IIoIvsod's Ointment Heals Itchy Eczema ' The constantly itching, burning sensa tion and other disagreeable forms of ec zema, tetter, salt rheum and akin erup tions promptly cured by Dr. Hobson's Kczema Ointment. Oeo. W. Filch of Mendota, III., eavs: "I Durchased a box "f Dr. Ilohson's Eczema Ointment and have bad eczema ever since the civil war, have been treated by many doctors none have given the benefit that 1 box of Dr. Holison's Eczema Ointment has." Every sufferer should try it. We're so positive it will help vou we enarantee it or money refunded. At at all druggists or by mail 50c. Pfeiffer Chemical Co., Philadelphia and St, Louis. IT) " : - rSn WHEN You buy Royal Suit, you do not buy it with the feeling "It's the best I can afford." For you know that no mat ter what price you paid elsewhere you could buy none better. And you do not buy it with the purse-twinging regret "I am spending more than I ought to spend. " For Roy al Clothes cost no more than you are glad to pay no more than you have always paid for clothes much le& satisfactory- 16, $17, $20, $25, $30, $35 There is no such thing as "partial sat isfaction" in a Royal Tailored Suit. The coat, vest and the trousers are built to your figure in their every line and seam and if all three are not 100 right, we will not let you take any of them. Piano Contest Special JJJ Wednesday, January 7, 1914 1000 Votes with lc purchases of bar retts, side and back combs. Votes with every bar 5c Toilet Soap at spl. price 3c Special Saving In Seasonable Goods We are this week offering special values LONG KIMONOS in Sweater Coats which will appeal to every Mo, , . ..L , one in need of one of these serviceable gar- t . Mad? .from extra quality Velours, all ments-all at special prices from Mc to $4. n6 in Jsatl.n nbbons and bindings- o - , . I aI1 at reduced prices. $2.25 Shaker Knit Sweater Coat $I.5 m icimnnns tno 3.00 Worsted Sweater Coats 2.45 7 00 Kimonos " 1 4.00 Heavy. Sweater Coat, red & gray.,2.95 2 25 Kimonos ' 1 5.00 Extra Quality Sweater Coat 4.35 jg kIZoI::::; " L98 7.00 Extra Heavy Sweater Coat- 4.93 , 3.oq Kimonos IZI1Z Z 2 il $2.50 Wo't Flannel Shirts $1.98 SALE SAMPLE BLANKETS in gray, red, and cream flannel, perfect in Here we offer an extraordinary opportun- fit and workmanship. fty for substantial saving. In this lot of , 1 ' blankets are to be found the better grades Misses and Children's Coats at about of cotton, wool-nap and pure fleece wool HALF PRICE blankets and we are able to offer them to - you at exactly wholesale prices. AH Ladies Coats Reduced. SEE WINDOW DISPLAY AH Ladies Suits Reduced. !! n . 1 " 1 Men's Slip-On Coats Reduced 12Jc Outing Flannel now 8JC All this season's stocks in plain and mix- jc Robeland I leece now 19c ed goods now at special prices . ... $2.85; 6.45 $1.50 Knit Hoods now 98c 7.65, 8.75,9.51, 10.45, 1 1.85, 13.25, 14.85, 18.45 BRAGG MERCANTILE CO. 0 IliD CIiinwsbiii3 IibIMiMijiih) CiiisdMnaBs9 ) 300 Holiday Goods FROM THE- " Flowery Kingdom of the Far East." Our Entire Stock consists of all kinds of Xmas Goods and no other store in town carries goods like ours. Silk and Crepe Kimonos, Toweling, Silk Embroidery, Silk Handkerchiefs, Pillow Tops, Engraved Woodenware, Bamboo Baskets and Fur niture, Chinaware, Puzzle Boxes, Handkerchief Boxes and all Kinds of Toys. Teas and Crab Meat in Cans are our Specialties. Try them. o f$ St 111 $ m m 0 ooe YASUI BROS.. 3d & State Sts. The Store at Third and State has been opened only for the purpose of Displaying Christmas Goods. C Msh poMMPRs& ftatf wfSiiisvHf n 0 3 30 mo, , m t w m 1 - s j : r - rjmsmm 83 DAYS to MADEIRA, SPAIN, ALGERIA, GREECE, the HOLY LAND. titr C C '''I T?7T?I A Mr 17.ooo -jr uic kj. V.1V V.TONS; Leave NEW YORK, JAN. 15, 1914 COST includes shore excursions and all necessary expenses. Excellent accommodations alto available on this cruise for pauage to MADEIRA. SPAIN, ALGIERS, ITALY and EGYPT only, cost of shore excuruont included! Writ for booklet containins full information HAMBURG-AMERICAN LINE .i'i 160 Powell St., San Francisco, Cal., or Local Agents. ... a, '.tl - .)! ".-.a a Assistance Necessary. Tbe first field glasses taken to the New Hebrides sorely puzzled tbe sim ple minded natives. A traveler tells how oue of the mission elerjiy was walking alons tbe shore, when a na tive at his s'de pointed out a figure in the far distance. "There goes one of my enemies," said he. Tbe white man. drawing out his held glasses and focus ing them, handed them to ids compan ion, who, gazing through them In amazement, hehefd his foe Apparently close at hand. Propping the glasses, he seined his arrows and looked again. The enemy was as far away as at first. Once more he snatched the magic glasses, once more exchanged them for his arrows and once more was baf fled. A bright thought suddenly oc curred to him. "You hold the glasses to my eyes." said lie to the missionary, "aud I can shoot him.'" - Dissolution of Partnership The firm of Morse & Rand has this day bden dissolved hv mutual agree ment. Ail bills will "be collected and paid by C. L Morse. C. L. .Morse, lec. 10, 1913 F. J. Rand. jl CliaiiibfTlniD's Cough Remedy This remedy has no superior forcoughs and colds. It is pleasant to take. It contains no opium or other narcotic. It always cures. For sate by all druggists.