I
. . a .
Uaa
MkaH)aMlarMbk
Sfctt..S.
roc.
tf!
the$fercuiy
Climb
Aluka oubicle -FTonda kuide. Wheal
the blizzard come it will be knpoebl to
comfortably heat the cold room. Then,
and during the months of "between k
ooi" you'll fiad &
PERFECTION
Oil Heater
(K!pfe 4 with SaikIMi Devise)
jutt what yeu need to nek the awrcwy
cksab. Its litkt eevwdk te cny km
room lo roem mm ihret afreet gkrwg heat
from erecy drep el fuel Turn the wiak
hiffk otlo w, ihere'i Me botherso saaefcer
Ja-otU. device
prewftk. Bmm 4 fot lWd
4 quart bunusg 9 hevjtv Su
perbly ikuthed n jtpn and
nickel. Every heal warranted.
Tfec
J&gfo Lamp
. ikea a coed com
i . r t
paawej wr a leaf
realatr brillUirt.
o luKu-nacaW. mwu fancy wk fJoem't tire the
,,,. Made of w. aided pUfe Wh Uteat fefHOTed
ecatnl daft bursar. Every Imp vrufMtcJ. Write out
eueit tncy foe cheerietlva ckcultr if yew W deeta't
any tb Peflteaea Oil Heater or Rayo Lamp.
STANDARD OIL COMPANY
eny
th'o Polk county city and report nn
excellent time. They were cbnpor
oned by Prof. Davis.
Tho Business college aggregation
will meet tho Woodbum high school
team In tho Salem Y. M. C. A. gym
nasium tonight, whon a hard fought
contest Is expected.
ARTIE MAY HAVE
TO EESS UP
AT
THE CAPITAL
Washington, Jan. 25. Curroncy
continues to bo tho subject to which
the leaders in both houses of con
gress aro devoting chlof nttontlon.
Wbllo tho confusion caused by the
Doltltudo of suggestions at tho bo
slnnnlng of tho sosslon has boon
cleared away to a great extont, It
has not yet been posslblo to satis
fr all tho men most lnlluonclal In
tbiplng currency legislation in con
gress or all tho financial Intoroata
ontsIdo with any slnglo meas.uro that
lis been brought forward thuB far.
It has been assumed in many quar
ters that Senator Aldrich's bill
I 'would bo the ono to bo passed.
While tho presumption Is naturally
i la fJTor of this moasuro on account
cf Mr Aldrich's lnfluenco aa chnlr
! nan of sennto commlttoo on finance,
j great deal of opposition to hla
! bHI has developod, both on tho part
j of members of tho house- committee
on banking and currency nnd among
j prominent bankers In tho east nnd
' est alike. Formor Comptroller of
to Currency A. Barton Hopburn.
president of tho Chaso National
Bank of New York, who is generally
recognized as a spokesman of tho
conservative banking interests of tho
"ntrj- has protested publicly and
Soroush- ngalnst nnv nrovlslon for
I bond secured currency.
Many financial Avnftrra nannnlnllv
jlWowho tao studied tho currency
3Wenj3 of Pranno Pnr-!nn,1 nnrf
Germany are In favor nt n cAntmi
ik. TherA seems to bo a gonoral
... -W..V.VI, mat, U XUttJUUlCU
Difficult
Breathing
Short breath, fluttering
palpitation, sinking spoils
are symptoms of A. weak
heart, struggling to do its
ork. It must keep the
exists against such a measure, al
though llttlo ovldonco of any such
fooling hns boon displayed hore. Tho
fear of arousing this projudlco
makes many congressmen Bhy of en
dorsing any proposal for a contrnl
bank of ls9uo.
A third suggestion 3 put forwnrd
by Aloxandor Gilbert, president of
tho Now York Clearing Houso Ai
socI?(tlon, which was instrumental
in preventing tho Octobor pnnio from
reaching disastrous proportions. Ills
plan, which lo proposed brlofly In
tho couroo of nn nrtlclo In tho Feb
ruary number of Apploton's Maga
zine io tho provision of an emergen
cy curroncy by simply developing and
rocognizlng officially tho clearing
houso cortlflcnto plan used with
such "good" effect In tho recont
itroublo. Ho points out that tho
amount of such certificates Issued In
Now York was $97,000,000, or loss
thnn 10 per cent of tho total depos
its. This amount is less propor
tionately than was issuod during
1893. A largo part of theso certifi
cates have boon cancelled alrondy
and all ore llkoly to bo rotirod with
in a short timo. Thla amount was
in excess of actual roqulromentn, as
tho full amount Issued was not In
uso even nt tho height of tho panic
and rotiremonts began almost ns
soon ns tho losuo waB mado.
"A careful computation," says Mr.
Gllboit, "shows that $74,000,000
would havo sufficed to do tho re
quired work. With this amount of
certificates, restricted in thoir uso
to cloarjng Iioubo purposes, ex
changes to tho amount of $2,300,
000,000 ' dally havo boon eottlod
quietly and effectively. Hero wo havo
tho best objeot lesson of nn omor
goncy currency that can possibly bo
glvon a curroncy that 1b ns abso
lutely secure as nny ithlng human
lean bo, that can bo quickly Issued
and quickly retired, that will never
bo Issued until It Is Imperatively re
quired, that can never result In In
flation, and that will always bo un
der tho control of itho most experi
enced bnnkers. Furthermore, It
may bo added that this Is a systom
which Ib purely American.
"All that is needed to a' pt auch
a system to our requirements is de-l
Fnv People Know How Useful It Is
Preserving Health nnd Beauty.
Cost Nothing to Tory.
Noarly everybody knows that
charcoal Is tho safest and most effi
cient disinfectant and purifier In na
ture, but few realize its vahio when
taken Into tho human system for tho
samo cleansing purpose.
Charcoal is a remedy that tho
moro you take of it tho better: it la
not a drug at all, but simply ab
sorbs tho gases and impurltlea al
ways present in tho stomach and In
testines and carries them out of tho
eystom.
Charcoal sweetens tho breath nttof
smoking, drinking or aftor eating
onions and other odorous vegetables.
Charcoal effectually clears and Im
proves the complexion, It whltona
tho tooth and further acta as a nat
ural and cmlnontly safo cathartic.
It absorbs tho injurious gaacd
which collect in tho stomach and
bowels; It disinfects tho mouth and
throat from tbo poison of catarrh.
All druggists noil charcoal in ono
form or another, but probably tho
best charcoal and tho most for tho
money 1b In Stuart's Charcoal Loz
enges; they nro composed of tho fin
est powdered Willow charcoal, and
Othor hnrmlosg nntlsoptlcs in tablet
form or rather in tho form of larg
pleasant tasting lozenges, tho char
coal bolng mixed with honey.
Tho dally uso of thoso lozongea
will Boon toll In a much Improved
condition of tho general health, bet
ter, complexion, Bweotor breath and
purer blood, and tho boauty of It is,
that no posBlblo harm can result from
their continued use, but, on tho con
trary, great benefit.
A Buffalo physician, In speaking
of thj bonoilta of charcoal, saya: "I
In securing all of his counaol, ho ndviso Stuart's Charcoal Lozongea
(United Press Leased Wire.)
San Francisco, Jan. 25. The dis
trict attorney's offlco has glvon no
tlco to Abraham Ruef and tho trolley
defendants that tomorrow morning
It wll lask Judgo Lawlor to appoint
a commissioner to tako tho deposi
tion of Artlo Lathan, tho one-time
chauffeur of Abraham Ruef, who Is
supposed to havo direct knowledgo
of tho alelgod passing of tho United
Railroad brlbo fund by Tlory L. Ford
nnd others, to tho effect that Latham
Is anxious to leavo tho stato, and
that his testimony la oxtromoly val
uablo to tho prosecution In tho com
ing trial of Ruof.
Tho attornoys for Ruof intend to
fight tho taking of the deposition,
and claim that; tho prosecution has
ulterior motives In having his testi
mony given through a deposition, in
stead of directly at tho tlmo of tho
trial.
Lathan Is regarded aa ono of tho
most Inlportant witnesses in tho trol
ley cases, and Is expected to prove
tho connecting link between Ford
nnd Ruef, which was missing in tho
trlnl of tho former. Owing to tho
fnnt Mint ttnnf linn nnt vol nnpnnivh.fi
1
THE VALUE OF CHARCOAL.
sought delay today. That Henry
Ach will bo his leading counsol la
now prnotlcally admitted by tho rep
resentatives of Ruef, but thoy aro ut
prcsont attempting to securo an at
torney for n88ociato counsol who 1b
to all patients BUfforlng from gaa In
stomach and bowels, and to cloar tho
complexion nnd purify tho breath,
mouth and throat; I also bcllevo tho
llvor Is greatly bonofltod by tho dally
(uso of thorn; thoy cost but 25 couta
moro of an orator than Ach, whoso a box nt drug stores, and although
chief qualification Is thnt ho Is an
nblo technician. From ono closo to
tho ex-boss It is learned thnt ono of
tho most technical fights In tho his
tory of Icgnl Jurisprudence la to bo
mado. It Is expected by IjIb attor
noya thnt thoy ca nput off tho actual
trial for sovoral months, nnd In tho
mcnntlmo havo an oxcollont chnnco
to get ninny orrorB Into th ecourt rec
ords upon which thoy will bo nblo to
securo a rovorsnl of Judgmont In tho
higher courts, In tho event of convic
tion. Motion nftor motion, all of
which will bo extremely technical,
will bo mado by his counsol, nnd up
on onch of 'them long flights of ora
tory will bo Indulged In.
Ono of tho first motions upon tho
part of the dofonso will bo an nppeal
for a change of vonuo. Ruot'H at
tornoys nro of tho opinion that It
will bo Impossible for him to aecuro
a fair trial In this city, and will at
tempt to have his case transferred to
Bomo Interior community, whoro pub
lic sentiment hns not boo aroused to
tho extentthnt It has in this city.
When tho cnao flnnlly comes to
trial Ruef has determined to baro
tho entire matter of lila immunity
contract, and place all tho circum
stances surrounding it before tho
Jury. For this purposo Rabbis NIeto
and Kaplan will be placed on the
stand for tho defonse. It was Rabbi
Nleto who first arranged tho matter
of Ruef's first conversion to tho sldo
of tho prosecution, and It was
through him particularly that Ruef
claims ho will prove that ho Is in no
way responsible for the nullifying of
tho contract by the -district attor
ney. o
wooa m circulation to
caiTy nourishment to
ake flesh, bone and mus
cle, and remove the worn
wt particles. When it
cannot do this, it must
javo help. Dr. Miles'
eart Cure gives strength
the heart nerves and
muscles, and increases the
neart action.
ttaZl IfWll'n veral doctor
ne: ll rc! Mwt lifATt Cur bM
t a' uL"1! my heart beat aa
Mi to1,Ahat,f thought tt Ira-
a v.e wltaout reller; tha
earnTiad Fi up hP e!nK
1 k4 Bat .,m aur I would not. If
WttawfSg-to, all ho ntf.
bs. uXayea hahur.
br un SuUlvan, Md.
JKcdicUCa, ElkkarIa
Lane's Family Medicine la a tonic
velopmont, and I feel confident that Native. It does not depress or
If tho subject could bo referred to
the clearing house committee of the
threo central reserve cities, an omer
gonoy currency plan could be ovolvod
that would bo In harmony with cmr
national banking system and be
loss subject to orltioism and
opposition than any other sys
tem which has yet ben proposed."
In caso tho opposition to the
Aldrloh measure bpec-mos formid
able, it Is likely that tho plan out
lined ln the Appleton article; wjll b
adopted at loaBt as a temporary pro
vision assuring safety from such de
moralization as was throatenod last
Octobor.
Business Oollfgo vs. Independence.
The Capital Business collogo bas
ketball team was badly worsted In
a contest Thursday evening at Inde
pendence with tho husky tossers of
that place. Tbo local boya hesita
tingly tell tho score, but It has loak
ed out that It was 44 to 14. Super
ior team work and 4ho game being
played on the visitors' floor Is aald
to be the cause of the uneven score.
About 35 of thd Business college
students accompanied their team to
weaken, but Imparts a feeling, of
buoyancy and strength that la de
lightful. At all druggists 25c.
1 1 o
Referendum Petitions.
Referendum petitions for bills
which In tho opinion o'f their var
ious champions, should como before
tho pooplo at tho June elootlon are"
boing circulated. George Gans of '
this city Is soliciting signers for
threo potltlona, ono of which la en
otllled. "Initiative potltlon for the
submission of a bill to create Hood
River county and to fix tho salaries
of the officers thereof."
Two petitions aro also being cir
culated by Mr. Gaha for a referen
dum of bills for tha protection of
fish.
A potltlon f-r tbo referendum of
a bill ourtalllng tbo powera of dis
trict attorneys is being widely
signed.
o
The Extremist.
The glggior's better than the man
Who never laughs a bit.
To laugh at nothing's better than
To worry over it.
Philadelphia Press.
In aomo aonso a pntont preparation,
yet I bollovo I got moro nnd bettor
charcoal In Staurt'a Charcoal Lozon
gea than In any of tho ordinary char
coal tnglets."
Send your nnmo and address to
day for a frco trlnl packago and boo
for yourBolf. F. A. Stuart Co., 200
Stunrt Bldg., Marshall, Mich.
p
THE FIRST ENGLISHMAN
IN JAPAN
Tho story of Will Adams, tho tint
Englishman to set foot In Jnpnu, for
tho mnlntonanco of whoso grnvo'Pt
Yokosukn subscriptions nro being
Invited by Lord Rodotdalo, Sir 13 rn
ost Sntow and Sir Thomas Suther
land, la ono of tho moat thrilling of
tho many stirring ndvonturos of tha
Elizabethan poriod.
William AxlntiiH tolls us thnt he
was born "In a down caljed Gllllng
ham, two English mllos from Rich-
ester, ono mllo from Chatham, whoro
tho King's ships do Ho." Ho began
a sonfarlng llfo at tho ago of 12,
and nfterward for eleven or twelve
yoara served a company of Barbary
morchanta. In 1598 ho set his oyea
toward India, and as .pilot-mnjor
Jolnod a fleet of flvo BhlpB fitted out
by tho Rottordnm merchants and
commanded by Jacob Mahu. The voa
sols woro small and overorowded.
Tho Charity, tho ship In which Ad
ams Balled, was 160 tons, and car
ried 110 mon.
Tho voyage proved to bo one long
series of disasters. Sickness broke
out, the commander died, and the
fleet was driven to tho coast of
Guinea, Hero tho crewa wero at
tacked by fover. From Novemb.r
to April tho ahlp3 lay tocalng in the
South Atlantic Hardly cloar of the
straits of Magellan, tho fleet was
scatt'orod by a atorm. Two of the
shlpa woro wrlven back and return
ed to Holland; ono was captured by
a Spanish cruiser, and tho Charity
and Hopo mot on the coast of Chill.
But tho commanders and a great part
of tho crewa of both ships woro
killed ln ambushes by tho natives,
ono of tho victims bolng Adams'
brother Thomas.
The survivors hold out for Japan.
Tho Hopo disappeared, and was
never heard of again, and tho Char
ity, with most of her crew sick or
dying, sighted tho land of tho Ris
ing Sun on April 19, 1G00, anchor
ing off tho coast of Bungo, ln tho
Island of Kluahlu. Tho unfortunate
marlnora woro received with kind
ness, and Adams, who appears to
havo token tho lead, wan brotught be
fore tho Emperor at tho capital city
of Osaka. After being kept In prlo
on for aomo weeks and ln foar of
crucifixion, Adama wan set at lib
orty And ordered a dally allowance
of rlco and a small annual pension.
Tho practical Englishman found fa
vor ln tho eyes of tho sngacloun
Japanese ruler. Adama built a small
shop, which dollghtod tho Emporor.
"Now," .ho eays, "being in. such
grnco and favor by reason I loarnod
hlra 8ouio points of geomotry and un
doratandlng of the art of mathomat
Icb with othor things, I pleased him
so thnt what I said bo would not
contrary," Adama built another
ship to carry romo the Spanish gov
ernor to tho Phllipplno hlands.
Tho Emperor finally bestowed up
on Adr.ms an estnto "llko unto n
lordnhlp ln Englnnd, with elglity or
ninety husbandmen, that bo aa my
slaves or sorvanta." Thla estate waa.
noar Yokosukn, nnd ho had power
of llfo aud death over hla vassala.
Aftor llvo yoara Adama asked per
mission to return to England, whoro
ho had a wlfo and two chlldron, but
tho Emperor would not consent.
nuuiuH niiurwaru oimwuim trail
ing prlvllogcs for Dutch nnd Eng
lish. Whon nt length ho might havo
returned to England ho would not
do so, ns ho had n Japanese wlfo and
two chlldron, nnd was, moroovor,
ambitious to dl'scovor .the northwest
or northoaatl pnanago to England.
TIUb, howovor, romnlnod nothing
but n dream. Ho sailed to Slam nnd
Cochin China, and whon hla patron
died tho Christians woro porBocuted
nnd tho forolgn trade enmo to nn
end. Adams died. In 1C20, at about
CO years or ago, bequeathing about
500 to his wlfo and daughter In
Enghind and his sou nnd daughter
In Japan.
Adama' momory waa long chor
lahod in Japan, and a strcot ln Yedo
is named aftor him. It la natural,
thoreforo, that Japanoso stntostnoa,
Gonornls and Admirals ahould bo
Joi' Ing In tho movomont to do hon
or to tho bravo Engllahmnn'a mem
ory. London Chronlolo.
o
Success in Life
depends on character, capacity,
concentration nnd health. De-'
velop the first three by all means
maintain the last by the one
best means
BEECHAM'S
PILLS
fold Xverywherc In box 19c. and tS.
OOOOOOOOOOOO
o 0
O FEBRUARY MAGAZINES O
O O
O' OOOOOOOOOOO
With Tom Lawson down and out
in his great fight on tho system
with Roosevelt decently out of itho
way as a preoidontial possibility, ,and
tho last chapors of Mrs. Eddy'a biog
raphy nppoarlng In tho current num
bers, tho future for tho magazine
builders Ib not very bright.
What now "material shall bo work
od up for the edification of tha
roadorfl? The quality of all Ameri
can perl ol IcatolB on a high lovol, but
tho promlao of sonsationa for the
coming years la not great.
Tho American Mngalno la develoil
Inga deflnlto charnotor nt a rapid
rate. What that ohamctor la may
bo Biiggoatod by simply mentioning
onoof tho features of tho Fobruary
numbor "Mr. Dooloy" on Hard
Times, with McOutchoon cartoons.
Tho tono of tho poriodlcnl la ono ot
illfht humor'and unfailing ontortaln
mont with a aolld basis ot tho moat
Borloua Intontlon.
In "Tho Visit" Tho Crnftman for
Fobruary brlnga out tho flrat part
of a realistic romnnco by Frederick
Burton, which haa tho dlstllnctlon of
dealing wl.h Indian llfo from an In
dian point ot view. It Ib Illustrated
by two unusual drawings In color
by R. F. 8chabolltz. Extracts from
tho diary of tho well-known, artlct,
Wyatt Eaton, glvo pomonal nnd .Ul
timata llttlo VlOWB Of thO llVOB'Ot tho
great Concord mon whoao - portralta
ho painted, WhlWIor, Lftngfollow,
Holmes, Bryant and EmorlBon.
Eight Amorlcnn artletu of' advanced
and oiilginal Idona, who hold n unique
oxhlbltlon in early Fobruary, form
tho IntoroHt of an Itnportnnt nrtlclo
on American art lt nchlovomontrf
and kit futuro possibilities.
SMILES
"It is, I -think, ono of tho most
natoudlng fnota in tho history of
man," wrltoa Robort Illchona In th
first of his pnpora, In tho Fobruary
Century, on tho inonumont of Egypt,
"that a man waa nblo to contain
within -hla mind', to concolvo, tho con
ception of tho Sphinx,"
Mr. Hlahona nnd Juloa .Quorln
.went to Egypt specially to gathop
material for thla Borlcs of nrticlOd
for Tho Contury; nnd .tho flrBt chap
ters aro ho turn toil with "tho spoil of
EB'Pt," tho reodor gaining through
tho mngla of wrJter'a words and
pulntor'fl colora thoo Impresslona of
wltchory, tof wondor, of awe, whloh
como In tho nctual prosonco ot Egypt
and hor monumouts, and ho haa
novor dono moro notable work.
FREE TO YOU-MY SISTER
SJIjaMi
wlU malL fre of any ehlrro. m ftama frul.
tatnt with full instruction to any oufTerar from
woman' allxnenta. I want to tell att woman about
tlicur you, my render, for youratlf.yourtUughUr,
your roothtr, or your UUr. I want to UU you hot
io cure youratlrta at boma without tba help of
doctor. Mn cannot understand woratn'a iutferlng.
What wa woman know from experience, wa know
better than any doctor. I know Uiat my boma treat
ment ia a aafa and aura cure tor Lcucotrheca or
Whltlih dltcbarKt. Ulceration. Dliolacemtnt or
FaJIInr of tha Womb, Proluae, Scanty or fainlcl
Fcfiodi, Uterine or Ovarian Tumor or Oro wt hit
alto pain In tba head, back and bowel, bearing
down fecdng:. oenoutnn, creeping fceilnir up
the spine, aaelatKboly, detira to cry, hot Hat be,
wcarinet, kidney and bladder trouble where
caud by weakne peculiar to our sc.
I want to aandrou a coavpkte ten Oay'i treat"
fnant entirely free to prove to you that you can cure
yourself at homa. eaailir. nuleklv and aurdv. K.
1111 na member, that K wlel cot you nothing; to eivo the
treatmettaeemplatetrlal: adtf yotithoukl winb to continue. It will covt you only about 12 cent
rk. or Um than two canta a day. It will not interfere with your work or occupation. Jut ai
toe your iiaaae aad addre, UU ma bow you auffer if yoa wUh. and I will and you the treatment
for yoar cue. entirely free. InpUIn wrnpper. by return maiL I will alao send you free ol cot, my
boofc-WOMAN'S OWN MfiMCAU AOVlSCR with explanatory WattratfeM abowiwr wby
wooes suffer, and bow they can efl care themelvee at Iiorno, frr wocnaa aboukl fcav It. and
! to teilelt tof arH. Than wbao the doctor aaya Yc4 Hiut kave an oftereUoo. you cm
decide far yoarteK. TbouMftde of weroea save cared tbecoaelree wW my bceae reeoady. It cure a.
aid er yetwf. Te MMkKi ef laaufhter. I wU expiate eJaanle koaae raataaeat wUcbfweeddy
andeetMeV csree Leucorrbeee. Green aMckncae and I'aieuJ ec nMruler MMUtrvsUam k X eWHK
110. Itnmtjii a aad baaleb aJ way reeuHa froaa Um uae.
WheeeewrevNve. IeeelecyaateVlMof year owahiriti' wfce kaoer aaJ wMrjte4y taH
ay atUFarer tMt thie Meejte Tneienet reHr ee ail weeaen'e ifiina. kndaeekM weeaea) Wei.
atrwut. Huaao wtf rofceec .MM, aeaa aee yew bmmtcm, m m rM leei ejay S
iMtbbeeiu WrHetedey. a yw way awt Ke tfck eJfar turtjk. Auitmia 1
MM. M. .WMMCKS, H.
Nowspapor mon ahould fool flat
torcd nt Tom Richardson's gall In
Bonding thorn a weokly lotter to
print, to boost hla local ontorpriHo
(country chib nnd fnshlonablo race
track gambling roaort Inoluded), nnd
whon ho wants to give a banquet In
tho nnmo of the City of Portland he
rounds up a lot of ndvortlBlng soli
citors and palma thorn off on tho
public bj JournalltH. Whon, oh
whon will tho bubblo Inscribed with
tho dollar mark oxulodo?
e e e
The street commlttoo did right.
The Oregon Eleotrlc ahould nt loast
bo allowod to get its oars into tho
city before tho city couuoil begins
to order Its franohiae rovoked.
e e e
Salem is getting a regular Influx
of home-seekerB over tho now Oro
gon Electric
e
Which wIH do tho moat for Salem:
tho S. I'., the Gonoral Eleotrlc, tho
Oregon Electric, or the Welch road? j
An electric lino from Sllvorton to ln tho February number of Every-
Falls City through Salem would bo,!)0ly'8 tho PuulWiow have a pro-
bo&t of all. luuouon 01 wnion noy may won no
proud. From tho cover, whloh rep
resents nn Orlontal rug of warm
color and Intricate design, down t)
the flunl pages, whoro ThoimtB W.
Lnwson explains hla roasons for glV'
Ing up his "long-wngod war upon
criminal high flnnnco, tho magazine
la pucked with Interesting, forecful
narrative and a good fhnre of ro
manco and humor.
Tho Atlantic fiction for January
la bettor (than ovor. Alice Brown'rt
oharrrtlng novol, "Roe Mtuiliood."
goes on Into Its fourth Installment.
Elslo Slngmastor contrlbtoa n mla.
tilonary story of unusual power,
"Tho Unoonquerablo Hopo." Mar
Jorlo L. C. Plckthall liaa a romark
ably sweet talo entitled "La
TrWticsso," and E. 8. JohnBoa, In
"Tho Ticket for Onu," wrltoa an Jm
migrant story of groat Bklll.
Fran to Yeu and Kvry Slater Suf
terins frem WemaVs AUmenta.
I am a woman.
I know woman' ufTerIfl.
1 bav found the euro.
1
Mr. Robert Dunn, who haa dono In
tho interest of Tho Outing Magazine
some romarkablo exploring of North
America and adjaoont Bona, tolls In
tho February uunio of, an exciting
hunt for a lost crater In tho Bearing
sea. Tho artlolo ia written in ruggod
English that vividly conveys the ex
citing details of thla hunt. "Wood
Waro in tho Rough" pictures winter
logging In a aorles of a dozen full
pago photograph. Allen Truo, Ahu
author-artist, writes of "The Coming
of Law to 4ho Frontier," and the ac
companying "full-page Illustrations
aro powerful roprcontatlona of tha
, ktsVtf kf. Ai 'old west that is passing away.