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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 2, 1914)
TWO THE 8ALEM CAPITAL JOURNAL SALEM, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 2, 191 L Remember It is wise to get rid quickly of ; ailments of the organs of diges ; tion of headache, languor, de- pression of spirits the troubles for which the best corrective is. The Tjargtt Salt of Any Mtrtirtn in tk World. , Sold irwyvkfr. la boxes, 10c, 25c. DB10NSTRATI0N FARM IN MARION COUNTY Magnificent Tract Which Surround ( Benedictine Institution at Mount Angel, Oregon. It is not generally known that Ma rion county, Oregon, has a model dem onstration farm in full operation and without B cent of cost to the public, writes Jesse Huber in the 1'acific Monthly. It fpreads out over 2000 acres of land, 700 acres of which is under culti vation. Last season 14,000 bushels of grain and 100C tons of hay were har vested thereon. Besides these there wcro produced poultry, cattle, horses, sheep, fruits, nuts and other products. The same management lias (000 acres of gracing land up in the Cas endo mountains on which 450 head of beef cattle and 100 dairy cows arc now grazing. This large and varied agricultural enterprise is under the direct control of the Benedictine Fathers of Mount Angel college and is operated in con nection with the college and seminary, occupying a Tingnificcnt stone struc ture costing 41,000,000 and situated oi, a high hill near Mt. Angel and com manding a view of the unrounding country unsurpassed in scenic gran deur. I met a number of the fathers at Mt. Angel recently and found them quite courteous and willing to explain in de tail what is being done in their farm operations and what products they have found by experience to be most profitably produced under Willamette valley conditions. Father Martin, who is in full charge of nil the farm operations, placed sheep nt the head of the liHt for profit. "Our flock of tr(. sheep," said Fa ther Martin, "Inn proved very profitable- to us. Last -season the ret mis from wool und lambs unlimited n, 1700. These sheep lire a cross be tween the Cntswold i,ud Hanibouillet. They not only inako u good, heavy sheep for mutton, but their wool com mands the highest market price. Last ycur we received two cents per pound above current market quotations. Tin feeding of these sheep costs us pine tieully nothing as thej pick op niosl of their living from the native pasture out on the -range, . J think it; smnll flock of well bml sheep would be prof itable on every farm where suitable range is ut linnd." ' You gnw cuttle for beef. also. Will you give us your experienee in this line?" I inquired of Father Mar tin, "Certainly. he said. "We eonsuim about two beeves eueh week here ut the school. What beef we grow is pn innrily tc supply our own needs, which is true of most of our furin operations Wo havo some 4000 teres up in the mountains above Hilveiton where our beef cattle are now giu.ing, in fiat, wo keep them there until 'matured. They do well on the muiiiitniirpust'irct and noed but little additional feed throughout the year. We are partial 10 the tlullowtiy and Foiled Angtii Uresis for beet. They seem to do bet ter under our conditions than either the Shorthorn, Durham or the Here ford. They mature early mid are in good llesh at almost any nge, " "You also have n dairy . Tell ino something of your practices ju this de partment." "Wo keep about Ml) cows for our supply of milk and butter. I believe the Holstein Is the best breed of dniry own. They are rugged in frame, good eaters, and will stand .p well under ,1 long milKing period, They give n l.ug er flow uf milk thnn any of the otliei dairy breeds mid the yield of battel mi in imiiviiiuiu rases Is ns nigh us j that of the Jersey or (lui-rnscys, Then when you come to dispose of them fur beef they will weigh fully one third more than the lighter dairy brouls. 1 nlso favor a good milking shoilhort. Durham now lor profit, With tin present hiph prices for beefsteak, but ter fat should not be the only en'isldcr ntion in keeping eows. Hv careful selection one oun get n good bunch of shorthorn luihiim mllkeis that will pay well. Then when It mini's time to ell them or their offspring von have not only weight I ut also n piimc qnul ity of beef which will eommnnd the highest iniulut price." It may l.e noted in pissing thnt Father Miulln is supported in his views ns to the value uf the .Slioilliorti Durham oew as profitable tlnliv mil wnl by J. .1. Hill, Professor Tnnmn hhaw and 1). H. Huston, secretary of tho failed Mutes deportment of ojjrl culture, Association Asks Growers to Wait Until It Presents Its Plans . ft! "It is urged by the association that growers do not contract their crop for the next year until the association has presented its plans to the grower," said K. V. D. Tnul, of Shoridnn, who has been plueed iu chcrgo of the bu reau of organization und publicity ol the Oregon Hop Orc-wtrs' association, who was in the city last evening in conference with President McMuOar.. "If the grower needs money, his own association- is in a better position to finance him than the buyer is, mid it is hoped that the shackles of the mid dleman will be removed from the grow er for all time." Mr. Paul has opened temporary head quarters in Hheridun. The cuntruct form, subscription blanks und other matter is being printed and an activo campaign will bo carried on to keep the growers informed as to thu prog less being made by the association in the matter of completing organization The Oregon association is working in harmony with the Washington and Col ifornia associations; correspond"iMs have been provided for in every hop section of the Pnitid Htntes Knclnnd und the continent and all arrangements ( fully darkened, glossy and abundant made to receive and distribute accurate t with a brew of hngn Tea and Sulphur, and reliable information regarding ! Whenever her hair fell out or took on prices, condition of -crops, markets, etc'., ' thnt dull, fuded or streaked appearance, i-f interest and value to every grower. ! this simple mixture was applied with luo hop growers' association is pure IV ! wonderful effect. By asking at any CHILE SORE AT GERMANY. Santiago, Chile, Dec. 2. Anti tieiman riots at Valparaiso were reported here to lay. Crowds stoned the German consulate and other buildings owned or supposed to be owned by German interests. . before order was restored sev-. eral persons were wounded by troops who had been called cut to suppress the disturbance. There has been an increasing ly bitter feeling against the Germans for some time on ac count of alleged violations by German ships of Chilean neu trality in the European war. The immediate cause of the outbreak, however, was an in crease in the fares churged by the local German-owned street car lines. The crowd bepnn by stoning the cars, many of which were badly wrecked. From tho cms the people turned their attention to the kaiser's consulate and various buildings used as places of busi ness by German concerns, among them the German bank. MESSIMY, EX-MINISTER OF WAR OF FRANCE, WINS ADVANCEMENT ON FIELD COMB SAGE TEA IN LIFELESS, GRAY HAIR Look Young! Common Garden Sage and Sulphur Darkens so Naturally Nobody Can Tell Grandmother kept her hair boauti- a co-operative one, organized after the principle of the raisin growers of C'al ifornin, the ti.-lmico growers and cot ton growers of the .South, and, lodging from tho interest and enthusiasm" al ready shown by the growers, the pro moters teel certain of success. Hop Growers After Bhort-seller. "Ihe hop growers of tho state are drug store for "Wyeth's Sage and Will- pnur jiuir iiemedy" you will get a largo bottle of this old-time recipe, ready to use, for nbout 50 cents. This simple mixture can be depended upon to restore natural color and beauty to I tuo nnir and is splendid for dandruff, j dry, itchy scalp and falling hnir. A well-known dwntnwn driii'rdst organized to better their condition anil I ""J-" everybody uses Wyeth's Sage and obtain better und more even prices fof ! I,"ll"",r' because it darkens so natur their hops from year to venr ami to at-1 nnd eVt'nly thnt nobody can tell it for the members of the'assoeintion all ' "" Z" "I'P'ied it 's so ensy to use, tho advantages which go with the Lost to-operative associations. We lire not fighting anybody, but propose to get mini is noncsuy coming to us in the too. You simply danioen a srionirc or soft brush nnd draw it through your hair, taking one strand at a time, llv I morning the gray hair disappears; after Z. - - t mns M i . 1 I THE LAST SAD RITES. I l FA - . 1 ' 4." Bit mm adouphe nesslrivi' Paris, Nov. 28. Major Adolphe Mes simy, at one time minister of war in the French cabinet and recently dec orated with the Legion of Honor fo an act of bravery oa the bnttlcficlu, luis been promoted to the rank of lieu tennat colonel. The ex-war minister went to tho front nt the outbreak of the war as a member of the general staff. Chicago, Doc. . Progressive leaders lrom 25 states gathered here today to discuss plans for the party's future. The dele gates were agreed, however, that the organization should continue at least until after the HMO election. Some of the delegates hinted that Governor Hiram Julinson of California possibly would be the progressive presidential candidate in llMtl. (). K. Davis announced a foimal statement would be issued alter the close ol the conference. A middle western delegate said thnt 50,000 progressive vot ers in Ins state in 1012 had now zreturued to the republican party. returned to republican nnitv. Among others present at the conference were .lames Haight and Austin Griffith, of Seattle; Henry foe, of Portland, and William D. Stephens und wife, and Kdgar Dickson, of Los Angeles. FINLEY HAS TAKEN CHARGE OF OFFICE Says He Will Make No Changes for tho Present, But Will Retain His Office in Portland Says "Everything Is Harmonious.' 4..:- . - ,. . ... milliner ni iinci lion nt rit . iu ii n I -ii r 1 1 1 I (K nun mi r ,i,,i. I. ., r. -11 " ...... i, in 1 1-- , .-. -- , ... . , i . tn. ,u nn iiiiiiiiiii color HIIU 1O0K8 ' aii-iii t.miYluril ' ,7 "i v , ,-i - , mho ii ,iiiurillil William L. Finlcy, state game war den under the new order of things, came to Salem yectoruay and took ovi the work of the game department ui the state fish and game commission t. relieve jame Warden C. H. L'vuns, who was retired by order of the comniission last month, und returned to Portlund on the afternoon train. He - it si in con- A ,,., ,. i - ., . . ouimiiuu null .III. l.vuilll OUIIIIU OIS L V"il3 : : tamy- J"!ay here and formally illumed the do- hninA rt Vfr A,,.l Al u f ti 1- ii ,1 1 111 jiuncu Oil ill good teelmg. conteniiilate any iniini-di- Mrs. Vein Siivnuo U- .1' 11 ri t ,.i! ut-' changes in the department and pro Gold lule, Wash,.; Messrs. Albert Sav-1'"""' ,u T,le lllls''M fnd of tlpi of age, Jr., John (liven, Hen t'linston, Koy i Ure -"'ti"ue us it has been conduct Given lately of Alaska; also Harry auii 0,1 l"1l,'r "' uredeci'ssor. ut least until Gentry Given, Albert und Wavne Sav-1 r'"''r thiv next meeting of the cummin nge and Albert and Kthel Givim. ,aa, which will be held nbout the ihiii- Mis. miliary, of Brownsville, is the die of the present month " said .Mi TIC-TAC'S FROM TURNER Mrs. Caspar Lathrop returned homo from n five week's visit in North Da kota last Tuesday, A most eniovnbl Tl,ol,u,.:..l.... .': .. ... .. ' . Kr,B," ties ot the office, and, to use his owe Thursday War was declared on Turkey i '''"Ti"'"' ,".cv and a huge gobbler fell in the frny "" "''d There wero present Mrs. John Given,! . nut. l'"fl Hundreds of Pairs of Ladies Shoes Regular 4.00 Values $1.48' The Jacob Vogt Shoe Store must close its doors forever. 4 220 NORTH COMMERCIAL STREET EFFECT OF I LAW Governor West May Commute i Governor Amnion Blames from every interest connected dir or indirectly with the great hop indus try, which means ifil.Oud.UOn nnniiully to the state of Oregon. The hone 'glossy, soft nnd abundant. and help them filtt against existing ,..,.i;ii....u iv i, i . . . lenler will welcome such an organiza not to hinder, and lire nroud r tt,.!' J.' opium we niive received from the uon. ino snort-seller will soon be out of n job, "The brewer will welcome such an association because he is now being robbed at enu end and the grower ul the other, BnnkeiB Endorje Pnranro System. "Tin- bankers have already stumped their approval of, the Oregon Hop Growers' association because a power ful afsoclnlioii managed by conserva tive business men will make its Indi vidual members a better bank rbk and the association cannot but help to strengthen the growers' credit. "The supply men for the mmc rea son will feel that the individual grow er is a belter nnd a safer customer when ho is bucked by his co-operative association, "The association s ereited to brine up anil help the weak grower and be of the greatest help to Its member. . Hrae to time. banker, business ninii h ml grower. District Chnlrmen of Af-sociation. -i ii... .i .ii ,, . . i inn win piniiiy semi particulars ! (o any one who drops him n urd. Com-1 iium-m lire neing lorillC'l in every Imp growing district of the state to person ally interview every hop grower and help him finance and market his crop to advantage. So fur the committees ore working under the following chair men. See or write them for anv information: I.. H. McMnhnn, Salem .-itump, Mner: C. G. CoH,, nnllns; M I. . Jones lirooks; H. H, Fletcher. Inde pendence; W. H. Kirkwood. Amltv; ,T. I I. Chirk, Springfield; John f'tirtwrlght, llnrrisbiirg; J. H. Cooper, jr., Indepen dence! V. K. Holder. Sheridan; Waller Miller. McMiniwillo; Gen. Ball. Pail- Sion. inner win Mr nnnourced from this week. I representative. "The whole thim; Ion Mrs. Fred Gunning was a visitor ut'pened without my knowledge and wi.i. tho Capital City today. ,u complete surprise to m, i.s 1 was not Hoy Wnltera from The Siletz i visit- nwme of the action of the ooniuiiwioii lug his mother .lr. John Duncan. 1 until mv return from my trip east Patronize home industry and buy,l will retain mv hoiiihtmirters in the your -nuis presents from the Udics , 1'itto, k building' in Portland, but will ltainr which will be held in the church : , disturb the orgcnm.tio,, ,f the d. at riimer December .1 ! .,,.,,,. ,., .,, .iu , ..', I ,' I .v--..i- ".ii oi- ii,;iiii An eleunnt lunch will also be served ut the usual hour. The ladies have worked hnrd uad deserve vour patruu-nge. Hint licenses issueil t rum here, pist us ill the past, but J inn eot prepared. to say what action, the coniinission will tnk ' nt its next meeting. ' ' Mr. Finlcy 's statement to -he elicit that he will nut disti rb the present JV,!! iftiltXcitcilcikjiijitdtjulvyns received enrdinlly enough PAKJtiH biiNOS KilLIilF. The Parish Cull, issued by the Knis cooal church oiuniiiziition of this cltv. ' oiganizatioii of the deieii tnieiit is l.i Uobeit S. Gill, rector, contains the fii'- K'" T" ""'ati that .Miss l.eoue Mollis lowilllf! ' ' Plll-Hliimt tt nn nun, in ,,..,1. Ml". Kvc.lis' lllivilte ntc III u in I ille r 11 li.i Fred N. nient made by the rector a couple of I11"1 proven a very efficient and uccoie weeks ago to the effect that he would modtiting u'sintitr.t to the latter, will became responsible for remitting ilnnn-l,w retained ituli -finitelv in the service lions to the dii'lnr Christmas (und for "s he was ut her post of duty venter homeless llclginns, of which the t it'll h- ! day -and her many friends In ihe state urer is Henry Clews, some little interest ' h""1"' will 1 pleased to know that the was manifested in the fund, nnd the I sudden ami unexpected change in the sum of iH" has been forwarded. The ! organization will not affect her. The attempt was made to secure the en- i regular meeting of tin niniissimi is jitorscnicnt and backing of one of the scheduled tor the 1'ilh of Decern icr. local dailies, but while the proposal hut whether It will he held in Salem or no nc-, i on in nu cnnnit tie torecesteil. m , ., NAVAL I.OSSKS INT Till-! WAH , T,,(' """"ii'K '" showing of Hriti,!, nu,i (,,rImil, ,lr,,im M)k diiiiinged since the beginning of the war, so far ns is publicly known- Iinte. 'P'KPHfS who are languid, ilecpleiw and phytically run-down get im inptliate relief and Inating btne Tilt from the regular ui of Scott'$Emuttion alter meal. Ill chief eomtltucnt ii nature' (reatmt body-bulldlni fore to UenathMl the arvitna biiiI 1 aert renter. Tin hr tC'. vrain. in M m iff niivai,.i l and mental energy. No lrehol or opiate in m ui 4 a, r.: - m ... . J Annua iMOMifufee. MH tm 1 M-a IUaiMUM.. IW H M ( a Aug. Aug. Aug. Kept. Kept. Kept. Hcpt. Hept. Kept. Sept. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct, Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Oreat Britain. Khl p. il Cruiser Aiiinhinii . 2H Cruiser Amethyst . Destroyer Laertes 4 (liiubiiit Npeedy It- Cruiser Path finder !!,'!!!!! "'('raiser Warrior X Converted i miser Oceanic 17 Trnining ship Fishgnrd 7,7.7, L'O Cruiser Pegasus ', 22 Cruisers Abouklr, Cressy and Hogoel 7 '. '. ', Hi Cruiser llnwke ' IS Submarine F-,'l HlHiittleship Trliimpl !.!.77!7! 27- Dread nought Aiobicious .'(I Cruiser Hermes 1 Cruisers Monmouth nnd (lood Hope 1 Cruiser (llusgi w .'I Siibniai ine D-S :i Mine Inyers fraternal mid Copious i 1 1....I.. ... it.. i 1 "iini'iiii lieu-inn Nov, II Hiinboiit Nicer .....i. Nov. ltl-()iinl,onts falcon, Hrilliaat and Kinnldo, , . ,7diiianged Nov, iil-llattleship lliilwark sunk Oormonr. Aug. It I'timiined torpedo boat .unit II- Hiibmiirine I'-lfi rank .iv miser .Miigilel.urg H7 -Converted rrulser Knisir Wilhelm der (Irossesiinlt k K if k M II j, i tini was taken by the newspaper. 1 IMin ,llliiP t t l u.. n..l.. HI I ntAll BswnvtMni one of many niethoits of contributing Injury. Cnsunlties. . . nil ti k . .daiiingril . . luninged . ,-u uk .sunk .rtraaded wrecked fun niter r.l sunk sunk vii ii k sunk diimugeit sunk . .sunk . sunk dsninged . .sunk .sunk . .d n m aged Ml 2ld 21 inn :i.lo 40 lllill in tne relict or hiiiopenii sulterers. Anotiier one that seems to be u firt duty of the American churchmen is the ni-sistnnce of our American churches in Kuru.ie, which hove become relief cen ters, and are doing a mighty wink in piiiclicnlly all of the continental coun tries nt fueled by the war. During the I list itnvs ot MAY CHANGE AGAIN The action of the Multnomah counly legislative delegation, in voting .to stand solidly ny lien helling in hi; candidacy tor speaker of mo iionse ol the war they were able repreentatives of the next legislature, 2.1 to render very grent aid til Americans n,liy '"'' effect of throwing the! iwho were fleeing Ihe country. And ' Million county dclcgiition into ctmlii- i Mnce this necessity has passed, they'sioa and cause a split In Its tinniiimous liuve been curing for refugees h ml the decision to support Allen II. Kutoii, ol honieiess of various nations, This work rlngetie, tu w hose support they ph'ngi il Is e(ieciiily to the point since It is themselves ut a ipiiet meeting held lus' i handled fmii centers already establish- ! Flid'iy afternoon, ni puhlisiicd in tin i'd on the gioniul. The Living church Capltul Join ni'l. V has stinted a fund lo aid In this work, I as has bceu st-.'ted, the Minion conn as It is of eoiiise a shcr impossibility : ty delegation win in favor of the can . for the Kuiupciin local churches to cure iiuniey of lieu helling for the speaker 'l'or tne immense deinuiul that has been ship in the tilst pli.ee, but wheu tin jereati d. The rector will be very glad Mint nnh di-legntnii lieciinio diviilcd lr to receive coiitiibiitious for relief, far! und unsettled wmi four of its meni'iois w 'tins !uiul also ' Wilkins' Sentence Before Issuing Proclamation Tho question having nrisen as toi whether tho passage of the eonstitu-! tioniil .amendment for the abolishment! of capital punishment, which was adopted by the people at the Novenvj ber election by the small margin of loS: voles, will operate to turn Lloyd U. Wilkins loose, who is under sentence to i hang December 29 for tho murder ofj Lou Winters, in Portland, Inst year, the; official canvas of the vote upon thoj state offieeis nnd measures hns been delayed by fioveriior West until to- morrow when it is expected that Dis-! trict Attorney Evans of Portland who is making uu investigation will have! satisfied himself as to what effect the! passage of the amendment will have! upon Wilkins' enso. " ; If it found that there is a chance of bis escaping punishment through the abolishment of the death penalty (!ov emor West is prepared to commute his sentence to life imprisonment before proclaiming the amendment into effect ami thus defeat any effort thnt. is being made on behalf of Wilkins to secure his freedom. The voto has been checked over and verified by Secretary of Slate Olcntt and all that' remains is the going through with the formality1 of canvassing the vole in the presence of the governor, which will consist merely of the attaching of their of ficial signatures to the original canvass, and the proclamation of the governor declaring them laws nnd of effect. i Other Legal Questions. j All initiative measures that were' voted upon by the people nt the Nov ember election had they passed, would' have become of effect' ns of midnight of election day with the exception of constitutional amendment, which re quire the governor's proclainal ion to put them into effect. As a mutter of fact the only measures that were adopted by (he people were constitu tional amendments the elective fran chise nniendnient. the prohibition amendment and Ihe capital punishment; amendment and all will require the governor proclamation to put them I into force und effect. The governor is prepnred to Issue his proclamation up-! on all three amendment and will do so1 as soon us Wilkins' status under tho capital punishment amendment is estab lished. The question has nlso been raised as to whether or not, in the event the; governor docs conimiile Wil k iim ' i sentence, Wilkins could stand upon his' constitutional righls and refuse to ac-l cept. the commutation on tho ground' Hint he was sentenced to be banged and that the governor had no authority! In alter the decree of the court without j bis sanction, flovernnr West, however,1 Is satisfied Hint If Wilkins' sotitonco is commuted to life imprisonment before capital punishment is abolished through! the Issuance of his proclamation It will' be binding upon Wilkins ami he will unve no cnoice In the nintler. The vote for nil of the stnlo and dis trict officers who were voted upon at the November election will he officially and formally canvassed by the secretary of state, in the presence of Ihe gov ernor, tomorrow, with the exception ef the vote upon govVrnor which under the laws nnd constitution of the state must be canvassed by the legislature. This will -bo done upon the first dnv of the legi.latlve session, January 11, 1 1 ." . and llovernor elect Withycninbo will be Both Foreign Labor and Foreign Capital Denver, Colo., Dec. 2. Investigation by tlnf federal industrial relations commission into till) cuuscs which led to the Colorado coul miners' strike was started here today in the chamber of tho state senate. The hall was pack ed. Chairman Frank P. Walsh pa side'!. il the commissioners were present, except Mrs. .1. Jjorden Hnrriinnn and Jam. s O 'Council. .Mrs. lliirriiniin will i.ot attend the investigation because of the death iu Washington yesterday of her lios'.iaad. O 'Council will arrive late today. Governor Amnions was the first wit. uess called. He recited the early his tory if the strike and said ho did not cull .nit the state militia last year untd the eeniand from southern Colorado cit izens was almost unanimous, lie said f ri hi the time the state troops occupied the strike .one until the Ludlow buttlo recurred only two persons were killed. " Kurly peace efforts failed becaiis the operators refused to meet officers i f the I idled -Mine Workers of Amen in us representatives of the- miners, " '.lovernor Amnions said. "In Noven. hei of lust year, hccrotniy of Labor William 1). Wilson cane here, und lis a res dt, three operators and three min ers met nnd agreed to all points ex cept recognition of the union and wngo disagreement. The millers refused to ngree to any plea which failed to rec ognize their union." tiuvernor-elect Carlson will testify this alTornoon. Governor Against Unions. tiovcnior Amnions dcilai-ed the Colo rmlo strike was a iintioni-.l and not a local affair explaining that it was ti lighl between the I'nited Mine Work ers of A-nerica. an organixntio'i fiiiuui -ed outside of Colorado, and corpora tions fiunr.ced in the fust. He recom mended federal legislation providing conciliation mid, arbitration, similar to th d extended nadi r the Kidman e.et. (lovereor Amnions denounced in.-igu-'ine i.rticles written by (leorge Creel, John Heed, Vpton Sinclair and others regaining the Colorado strike. Ho said he did not believe the uuthors of these articles came here by accident, x "I believe their coming to Culoradi was prompted by some outside agency intended to arouse synipithy for tin minors and to cause cistern people t i contribute money to continue thu war." ho said. "I think the press of the state and the nation us a whole has misrepresent ed this strike, In my opinion the strike was due to the desiro of outside parties to unionize the coal mines." TO SUBMIT DISPUTE. Indianapolis, ii.)., Dec. 2. Defore ad journing here today, the i xecutivo hoard of the foiled .Mine Workers uf America decided to appear before a ' special convention of Colorado minor ill Denver next .Mondny and submit to the convention President Wilson 'a prop ositiir.i to turn over to a federal com mission for settlement all their Rriov iiuces, The question will bo put to ft vote by Colorado minors, declared elected by that body- and tuke his on t h of office in joint assembly of the senate aud house. sun Aug. ug. Aug. Aug. Aug. Hcpt. Hept. Hept up i!H Two unnamed crulrers 21 Two mm uni isl destroyers tHeven unnamed destroyers l.'l Cruiser llela ', 14--Converted cruiser Cupe Triifulirnr nopi, .x i-uim-rteii cruiser hpreewiild Hept. 2.1 l'nniimcd cruiser Held. .'.1 Two uiinniucd torpedo boats Oct, I I'liniiined destroyer, I (lunbi.nt Hodcn l-dunhiut llcrregln Lliiubeth .1- (luubout litis 7 Cruiser Comonin 7 Two liii'iniued gunboats 7 l'tinnmcd destroyer 1d-Unnhi nt Panther 17-1'iiur uiinuiiied destioMim 110 Ctinnnieil surveying ship ,, 2(1 Destroyer M-IKI,' 4 Cruiser Yorck l--(lniihoet lieler 111 Cnilsir Linden 10- Ciiil.cr Konigsberg II -Tw i iiipii- ne 1 u.iiil oats. 11 - One mummed dcsttovir I 7 Crulrer Merlin. 2.1 -hubmiiilne l -lll ,' 21 -Destroyer N I'M S- Hnttleiliip Kniser Wilhelm der (liosse. 2N- Ctiil.er llerllm Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct Oct. Oct, Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nor. Nov, sunk sunk damaged sunk sunk ei'pt tirc-d sunk sunk . ...sunk enptnrcd sunk sunk In-Ill h.-d benched . . . . .sunk "apt und , . . , .sunk sunk unk null , ,,, Interned sunk . v , benched . , .ceptuiod ruptured . ., .Interned sunk sunk link link out ti r the job indcpvi.dcnlly and .Mr, hfllinir aiitinir litii-k in thu ii.ilii i,r n t IFW MFAT IF RifK I receptive r ilnir lliun mi active cuudi LJUOJ IUUU IT DrtUV : 'late, they changed their attitude mid : ! AND KIDNEYS HURT.mTC. tiX i " 1 ' j It Develops that (nine of the memlieis Mi Take a Oliu of Salt to Flush Kid- of the delegation did nut want to be "i-1 neyi If Blndder Bothora You too hasty m nrrlvirg ut a dieisioa un I . Drink Lout of Water. Itil thev weie cottnln u to tin. uiiii,,,!.. " I of the Multnomah county delegalriiii, , j fating loe.it regularly eventually j nut they were ovei nihil iu their pro 'piodiioes kidney tiouble In tome foriajgiuni oi delay and finally agreed to! -or other, nays k well-known nuthoilty, . .'ome la with the nn'oilty'to .lr. L'nl -i because the inle acid In meat excites! n' support. th kldnoyn, they become overworked! It now np'nrs thut these dissntis- get iluggishi clog ip and cause all i fied members of Ihe . .uiion county I aorta of distress, paillcularly backache j Jelegetlon weie right in their "wutcli- land misery In tho kidney regions ihen- iful waiting" polity nnd whether or m.i ! inalie twinges, sevcie headache, acid thev will abide hv Ihe decision of Ih.-i stniiinch, constipation, torpid liver, i naiorlty of the o'elcp, lion oi In It the I s i sleeplessness, tilmldei and urinary ir-, orgaiiir.iitioii remains to be -eeii and if n , riiiinun. i I The niomeiit vnnr back hurts or kid !ev aren't acting rluht. or If Madder ! hotlier von, get about four ounces of iJbi Halts final any good pharmacy i ilalie a tnblespaoufnl In a glass of wo- ter before-breakfast for a few Tlnvn nd your kblneya will then net fliie. Thl fniuoiia salt ii made from the peiius iiitogctiier upon whether or urn llr. Katun run dclivei the goods lit represent ho c.ui. KINO MEETS TEESIDENT. In the cnie of none of the Hi linn n vessel weie ciisutiltv figurci figure available. I'.tii", I'cc. 2. Thnt Piel.ent I'oln are, itf I'mnce, and tleneinl Jol'lie, iiiiniinii,lr in ,.lii..r ..r il. m l:ulll.. il. ,1.1 ; acid of gispe ami lemon juice, eoiiiblii-1 fores, met King Cringe of fagliiinl 1,1111 iiinia, a mi nn neen ueit rorTnrnlav nm atiuuiti.iTd here this aft I geneiation tu Hush clogged kblneya crimen. aa.l stimulnte them to noiuial Itellvity; ; The president uml Ihe geuetal, il was WUlo to iieiilrallzo tho acid In the ur- stated, called on his majesty at the Ino so It no longer -irritate, thu end- he . punter ef field Murrhul' Hir John lug blndder tllmidoi. fioncli, coinmaii.ler oi the Ihitish : .lad Suit ennnot Injure nnynnoi iVnce on the etintiicnt. nod weie on niake a delightful effervescent lithi-1 tertaincd as the king's guests M bin- water dilnk which million of men mlichenu and dinuer. m -women take now and then to kf-'p thel I mil the annouin cueut was i-sue.l j. ,v j. ,k v k .. . u. , Ui,l,,",-V" "", ,"ril,H, v """" 'I'aXi l'l" ed IV-.i.lent I'oiin aie nn-l Hi iS ik iji iji i ik i x avoiding seriou, kidney dlent. -h -Irit'.!. rulv: we ild meet toduv Packard Shoes I nrc the result or tho best shoemaking thought obtainable, combined with the best mechanical process and worked out in leathers as excellent as the world's tanneries afford. $4, $4.50, $5 They fit when others fail. We carry them in all leathers in dress and business style. : G. W. John son & Co. ...., 11 IMfl