?Rola MINING OMNI

The price of silver in the New York

Market touched 60% cents Monday, the

highest Biota November, 190T.

The Copper Kiag mine, in the Chet.

wlah district, which has been closed

several years on account of litigation,

will resume operations this spring.

The United Copper mine, near Cho-

welsh, reports that the face of the mail

tunnel now shows three feet cud •

half of solid gray copper and chaleo

pyrite.

The United States Steel corporation

aftiettraites that -the unfulfilled orders

oa the books of the company on Janu-

ary 31 totaled 5,879,721 tons, against

5,084,761 tons un December 91.

Rixteen men are being employed at

tits Blue Bell mine, at Riondel, B. C.,

and Superintendent Charles F. Sherwin

is planing to put more men at work.

lt is expected 50 men will be on the

job before the end of February. The

mine was reopened January 1.

After imprisonment in the shaft of

the Fairmount Coal company's mine

near Danville, Ili., for 15 hours, 50

miners were released by men who had

chopped the ice from the shaft. The

men were imprisoned by the breaking

of a wheel in the cage while the cage

was about 100 feet from the surface.

The charter of Butte Mill and &lel-

termen's Union No. 74, second largest

upion in the district, has been revoked

by the executive board of the West-

ern Federation of Miners, and the mem-

bership distributed between the Butte

miners' and engineers' unions. But

Judge MeClernan has signed an order

diyeeted against their demands. The

case comes up February 19.

T. Grant Reynolds has asked that a

receiver be appointed for the Blewett

Mine Leasing company, lessees of the

Washington Meteor Mining compaay

property, including the Chelan County

Mining company, the Badger State

mine, LaReert Mining company and the

townsite of Blewett, Wash. Judge Will-

iam A. Oremehaw at Wenatchee has

ordered a hearing on the application

February 19.

• In view of the possibility of the min-

ing industry of the northwest being se-

riously crippled by measures now pend-

ing in the United States senate, the

ruining men's convention at Spokane

this week had a varied program. The

subjects discussed were mining laws,

leasing versus freehold, mining in the

forest reserves, mining investments and

water power development. The tech-

nical questions handled were metallur-

gical economics and waste and losses,

and the topics of general eharacter

were the prospector, the miner, the

mine manager, the inventor, safeguards

for mining investments and mining de-

velopment.

Distribution of Fish.

Washington.-Distribution of fish to

public and private waters involved rail

road travel approximating 100,915 miles

lbe bore 's ears, and 119,810 miles

by detachedifiewengers in 1911, accord-

ing to statistics.

China Changes Government

Peking.--After occupying the throne

of China for nearly three centuries, the

Manchu dynasty, represented by the

child emperor, Pu Yi, abdicated, Tiles

day.

Congress Starts Busy Week.

Washington.-Congress will work this

week with the tariff, arbitration treat-

lee, senatorial elections and army and

agricultural eontroveries.

Ellis Cromwell Dead at Manila.

Manila.-Ellis Cromwell, collector of

internal revenue, died here from heart

failure.

TESTIMONYOF FIVE WOMEN

Proves That Lydia E. Pink.ham's Vegetable Com-

pound h Reliable.Reedville, Ore.-"! can truly recom-

mend Lydia E. Pinkham's VegetableCompound to all women who are passing

through the Change of Life, as it mademe • *ell woman aftersuffering _ three _years. "- MDT MARY BOGART,

Reedville. Oregon

New Orleans, La. -When passing through

the Change of Life I wastrotibled with hot flashes,weak and dizzy spells andbackache. I wag not fit foranything until I took I.y-dia E. Pinkham's Vege-table Compound whichproved worth its weightin gold to me." - Mrs.G.ta-TON BLONDES% 1641 Po-lymnia St., New Orleans.

Mishawak a, Ind.-" Wo-Illers ',easing through tbcChange of Life can takenothing better than LydiaE. Pinkham's VegetableCompound. I am reeom-menffingittoalimy friendsbemuse of what it hasdone for me. "-Mrs. (Alas.BA DRR, 5211 E. Marion St.Mishawaka, Ind.

Alton Station,Ky. "Formonths I suffered fromtroubles in consequence of

my age and thought Icould not live. Lydia E.Pinkham's VegetableCompmind made me welland I want other sufferingwomen tok now about it "Mrs. EMMA BilLFY, AltonStation, K y.

like, Dak. - "I was pawing

rat, not sleep and was veryof Life and felt very

nervosa. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable

Compotind restored me to perfect health

and I would not be without It' -Mrs.

M. TROme, Deisem, No. DM.

Terrible Sufferingdikszerna All Over !Baby's Boely.•

'When my baby was four months

old hi. Nee broke out with eczema.

and at sixteen months of age, his lace,

bands and arms were in a dreadful

state. The ecsema spread all over his

body. We had to put a magic or cloth

Over his face and tie up his hands.

Finally we gave him Hood's Sarsapa-

rilla and In a few months he was en-

tirely cured. Today he is a healthy

boy." Mrs. Ines Lewis, Baring. Maine.

Hood's Sarsaparilla cures blood dis-

eases and builds up the system./Get It today in usual liquid form or

chocolated tablets called Santataba.

SECRETARY KNOX GOES SOUTH

Will Visit All Countries Bordering on

Caribbean Sea.

Washington.-Worldwide significance

attaches to the visit to be niade by Sec-

retary Knox at the direction of Presi-

dent Taft to the countries bordering on

the Caribbean sea. European diplo-

mats, recalling • recent speech of Mr.

Knox before the New York State Bar

association, look upon the proposed trip

with interest. That speech is being./

interpreted as the latest notice given

by the United Staten that the principle

of Amreica for Americans must be ob-

served. Central American diplomats

are imanitnotts mm their statements that

the secretary's visit not only would al-

lay doubt as to the attitude of the

United States toward Uwe countries,

but would ward off possible encroach

mente upon nations in the other hemie

pheres.The efforts of the state department

to maintain neutrality between the re-

publics of the south, and its endeavors

to unravel their financial tangles have

proceeded, it is maid, not without the

potential influences of the world powers.

Particular attention was shown by a

number of diplomats to those portions

of Mr. Knox's speech in which he ad-

vocated the immediate ratification by

the senate of the loan conventions with

Nicarakia and Honduras.

Troops Ordered to El Paso.

Washington.-A battalion of the

Eighteenth infantry has been ordered

from Whipple barracks, Arizona, to El

Paso, Texas. The situation at Juarez

is reported to be ugly.

W. B. Stevens, of Everett, Dies.

Everett, Wash -W. B. Stevens, well

known resident of Everett, died Tues

day as a result of grief over the recent

death of his son.

Mme. Lillian Nordics Is 111.

Boston -Mme. Lillian Nordica is suf

fering a slight illness from neuritis.

SMILE ON WASH DAY.

The laundress' delight is RED

CROSS BALL BLUE. A neat, bandy

package,, nothing to break or spill,

and a blae that Is all blue.

It is so far superior to any liquid

bluing that there is no comparison.

Always produces snow white clothes.

Large package 10 cents. ASK YOUR

GROCER.

"We had a iee sunrise thie morn

ing," said one New Yorker to another.

"Did you see it?''"Snririsef" 5.14 tile Miens! man

"Why, I'm always Is bed bedaie Sun

rink ' -New York bears.

(IA DO! grer-

1Ng RUT MtOKIhig.for COMO HID • COLAS, ,

When I was coming down the street

this morning I ran against a thief."

"A thief,"

"What is a thief,""Well, if I should come up behind

you and take a nickel out of your

pocket, what would I be?""A wonder."

Distemper

in all its forms, among all ages of

horses and dogs cured, and others in

the same stable prevented from having

the disease with Spohn's Dietember

Cure. Every bottle guaranteed. Over

500,000 bottles sold last year. 60e and

$1.00. Good druggists, or send to manu-

facturers. Agents wanted. Write for

free book. Spohn Med. Co., Spec. Con

tagious Diseases, Goshen, Ind.

While an Irishman was gazing in

the window of a Warthington book store,

the follewini; sign caught his eye:

"Dickens' V, °rice All This Week for

Only $4.00.""The tilvvle he does!" exclaimed

Pat in disgust. "The dirty scab!"

A cold on the eleest weakens your

lungs, Tubercular Germs attack the

weak spots. Keep your lungs strong by

curing colds quickly with Hamlin'.

Wizard Oil and you will not get Con

sumption.

Blink (the wholesaler)-Well. hot

many orders did you get yesterday,

(link (the salesmann)---I get two or,1

ere in one store.Blink-What were they?Gink-ftne was to get out and the

other was to stay out.

MIN Year Eyes Need Owe Try Uwe. Ey. kw*/10 smarting-Peals Fine-Act• quickly. Tryit for Red, Weak, Watery ryes sod tersely-lamed Ryelida Illwor•ted Rook In rock Peek-age /urine Is ,•ompoundett by out Oculists-not a -Patent blealleine"-- boa mewl in sue•tereafni Phy•ict•ns eraetiee for many yearsnow dedicated to the public aad said byDruggists at If,,' and bee par tti.. Murtn•Ry• Piaire in Aneptie Tables, We and Iliar

Morino Eye Remedy Oe.„ Chicane

Edward, the colored butler of a lad,

„in Washington, had recommended has

mother for the position of reek, but

when the applicant came the burly emirthat she wan not very strong look

"Ii., yon immerse you will be able to

do the work, auntie'? You don't look

very healthy. •"Yee, ma'am, I is able; I ain't net

ver been no way. sickly in ifl y life

ain't nuvver hail nothin' but emallpet

a.' wit rd. "

SO'

"BABY" IS ONLY 83

WILLIAM J. RITCHIE YOUNGEST

OF REMARKABLE FAMILY.

His Olden Brother le 111 Years Old

There Are Two Sisters East

Past OM, and Young-

est is 117.

Denver, Colo.-Here's an interesting

story about a remarkable family-re

markable on account of the members'

ages. If there's an older family on

earth-or a family, the ages of whose

living members total with those of the

family of William John Ritchie of this

city, the Saturday Blade would like

to know It.Mr. Ritchie, who is 83 years of age,

say. he Is the "baby" In • faintly of

seven."My oldest brother. Thomas," said

Mr. Ritchie, "Is 111 years old and Is

as well and strong as I am. He lives

In Philadelphia and was formerly a

railroad man, being employed on the

Reading road."

Mr. Ritchie tells also of three sis-

ters. One of these, aged 109. lives In

Philadelphia; another', 107, lives in

Havre de Grace, Md. Me says that

both of these own stores and conduct

them personally."The youngest girl in the family,"

said Mr Ritchie, "Is 87. She lives on

a farm near Philadelphia. My brother

Charles is 104 years old. He Is the

black sheep of -the family. He lives

in Canada. My brother Trenton lives

In Canada also. He is a tailor and Is

90 years of age."We Ritchles are Scottish people,"

continued Mr. RItchle, "and as you

will notice, all tong-lived. We were

all born in Glasgow, Seotland. My

father would have lived to a good old

age, only be was drowned when only

"What do you think is most condu-

cive to longevity?" Mr. Ritchie was

asked."Why, I can't say," was the an-

swer. "I ant never sick. I smoke

and chew and I used to drink. All my

brothers do the same and Charles has

led a pretty gay ilfe, but he is 104

and healthy and good for a number of

years yet. my idea, though, for a long

life is to keep busy and not worry.

But we are a long-lived' family any-how.""Well, I should say so," ejaculated

his visitor.

If !ft roue Ry., Rave use th• beet

PETTIT' FYI! Italie" I. th• standard.Is reti•ble and rot • no mare than Interim

goads that ore unknown. Use4 * Physicians

sad (Mullins, helps where nfl wawa lien it

I. ont if,. TURF. nr HOZ that cures, it

I• th. HALVE that does the monk. Gnat.,teed by flossed Bros ender th• Government

Fond sad Drug• Art. Don't he deceived or

misled. The nely molly • satieentle Rye

naive th•t hae boon in the market for years

Mold by Dragglate throughout the ‘. known

world.

'.Maltel, 'voucher gimme • bit o'

our candy?""Nope--wth all gone, Donald, but

you eita -kith mei while my mouth ith

sticky, if you want to. I won't Bel(

it."

NUDE WOMAN CATCHES THIEF

Recovered Her Stolen Gems, but Suc-

cumbs to Embarrassment When

Crowd Rushes to Aid.

Altoona, Pa.-Jumping from the

bathtub with water dripping from her

body and her hair lathered eith soap

suds, Mrs. J. W. Charles caught •

thief litealing her diamonds from her

apartments in the Hotel Carlton. An

exciting-thase followed all over the

hotel, which ended with Mrs Charles

catching the thief and recovering ber

diamonds.When a crowd of men ran to her as-

sistance, however, she rushed Into the

bathroom and fainted from embar-

rassment.The thief had pulled a revolver and

ordered her to throw up her hands.

Mrs. Charles snatched the revolver

like a flash. The thief recovered the

weapon and started to run. lie ran

down the front stairs to the first floor

lobby, then to the rear and up the

stairs to the third floor. He was about

to run into a room and lock the door

when Mrs. Charles caught him by the

collar.At that moment • crowd of men

came running to her assistance. When

Mrs. Charles saw them coming she

seemed to become conscious of the

fact that she had failed to dress She

ran into the bathroom, closed the door

and fell to the floor in a faint

MIMI 017n= II e TO 14 DAYSTose druggist will refund money If PAZOOINT11111MT falls to eon any ease of holding,Blind. RieedIng at Protruding Plias Is 4 beis dags. 60s.

Reggar-Pleame, mister, give m• •

dime for my three hungry children.

Pedestrian (berrying on)-Den'

nee4 any more, thank yon.---Roatori

Trafineript.

Proposal Valued at $25,000.

Norwich, Conn.-Anthony Attell has

begun suit against Rosanna Edwards.

alleging $25,000 damages for her re

fusel to marry him after having pro-

posed to him. In his complaint Attell

says that Rosanna asked him to mar-

ry her and that he accepted her pro-

posal. At various times since then

be says he haa suggested that she

carry out her proposal, but she has

refused. She Is wealthy.

Bones of a Forgotten Race.

Junction City, wan -Hones be

lieved to be those of a hitherto un-

known race, gigantic in stature, have

been unearthed on the farm of lobo

Noland, near this city They were

taken from a cairn about 30 feet In

diameter and the feet high Evident-

ly they had been buried originally In

a rough stone-arched tomb

"Doctor" Playing Is Fatal,

Linton, Ind -Playing doctor tioyed

fatal td Russell Reel, two years old.

The child was the "patient" of Mg

two sisters, four and six years old.

who gave him a doe* of medicine

mixed from various drugs they found

Is the family medicine chest.

WEALTH IN HER WEEK-ENDS'

New Widowed Society Woman Hes

Managed to Make Entertaining

Pay Very Well.

Not ions ago • charming eochsell

woman was thrown Mak and dry esthe barren shores of reduced circum-

stances by thil death or her husband,

who left her *lomat penniless. This

suited her not at all, so being Claret

abe thought and planned until she hit

upon • money-making scheme very

near affluence, This la how she "ar•

need."A year ago she leased • charming

alacie on Long Wand, hired an eM-

dent corps of servants, a line chef,

Bodied the larder with the best lu

Eke market, and then sent out cards

lo her friend, and acQualatano" thatshe was prepared to entertain them

for • day or two or three, at so much

Per entertainment.The idea caught on at once. With-

in • few weeks her modest menage

,Was se overrun that those who wished

to spend the time from Saturday to

Monday had to make their arrange-

ments weeks In advance.No one without the best of refer.

once was admitted. Mrs. Widow

managed affairs admirably. Every'

thing was ny to date, and yet inform.

ally formal, so to speakHer season lasted from October W

June, since when she bas been taking

things easy, with plenty of money ant

the owner of an automobile, hired at

the beginning on a "shoestring."

She's now making arrangements foe

the coming* season. and Is alias&

booked up to the holidays.

SHE NEEDED THE EXERCISE

Plane a Rattlesnake Farm.

Guymon, Okla.- Rattlesnakes do not

make the best of pets, but their skins,

whole, are valuable for many pur-

poses Hence. John Wright of Guy-

mon has conceived an idea of catch-

ing them for the marke0 By a eye-

tom all his own, which he has not ex-

plained to the public. bei. bee captured

two of the largest rattlers lo the Pan

handle He thinks of creating an in-

dustry that may make him a fortune.

fliept With Feet on Mlle*:

Hastings, Neb.-Mrs. Louis Smith,

who for her third husband married

Reuben Smith. seventy-two. Civil way.

nor, a year ago, as his second wife,

awd who Is now being surd for R-

eggae, says that if any one gets • de

eree she ought, citing one of _bet ob-

foliations as being that her Reuben

Meted on sleeping with his feet M

dead of his head on the pillow.

Viduabi• reetIlleer.

The dost collected from numerous

vacuum cleaners has proved to be •

valuable fertiliser, end Its sale has he

mese a regular business In Paris.

Wow Man Dodged Criticism for Allow

ing Lady of Ample Proportiorw

to Row Him.

Allen had been visiting friends cia

*Mr houseboat, moored off Edgown

on the Jersey side. When it cantle

dine to leave Mr. and Mrs Wilson Tel-

inteered to row Allen and Miss Wit-

eon, sifter of the husband, to a dock

dear the Fort Lee fesr:yMrs. Wilson and Miss Wilson are of

ample proportions, and Allen didn't

like the idea of allowing his hostess

to row, especially as It was rough and

the tide was coming in. So he pro-

tested. "No. I must row." be said.

-Couldn't think of It," returned Mrs.

Wilson smiling. "I need the exercise

you know. I don't get exercise on the

houseboat" And she had taken the

second pair of oars and settled her-

self in the seat behind her husba,nckbe.

fore Allen could bestow bitnaftlf and

baggage and assist Miss Wilson to •

seat in the stern."What will those fishermen think of

me, allowing a woman to row miter

he protested. -I'm going to explain

it to them aa we pasta I don't want to

get In bad."Sure enough as the boat passed the

fishermen on the Apra Allen called

out: "The lady needs exerciser And

the fishermen, appreciating the situa-

tion, grinned, and by their demeanor

Indicated they absolved Allen from ap-

pearing to take it easy.-New York

Herald.

Why We Shake Hande.

• writer in '(be New York Sun has

unearthed the following explanation of

• common custom:

How many of us, for instance, know

why friends shake hands when they

meet? The Chinese are said to shake

their own hands in greeting, with an

air of cordial delight Why do people

of the so-called civilized nations pre-

fer to shake each other by the hand?

We are told that it Is an old Romeo

custom, spread by the Romans

throughout the countries of their do'

minion. Shaking hands means. "You

are my friend. Believe it for the ex-

cellent reason that If you were not I

should draw my sword. And how

could I draw my sword with my shield

upon in; left arm and my right hand

ftrmly clasped in yours?" So when we

shake hands we are merely saying la

the pantomime of ancient Rosser

-There is peace and good will between

us. for our swords are in their scab-

bards."

Care of the Eyes.

It a woman bas the slightest diffi-

culty with her sight. site should lose

no time to consulting an oculist Notk

ing *Ill bring undesirable crows' feet

mare quickly than straining the eyes.

and local treatment to prevent the

lines will be inefficacious If the seat

of the trouble is not attended to it is

far better to wear glasses wimn sew

ing and writing than to let the whole

face have a drawn and aged look

Of course, massaging about the eon

seri of the eyes will make a tremen-

dous improvement in a woman's ap

pearance but the work will be with-

out results unless she does It regularly

every night Also, If she is trying to

smooth away crows' feet she must re

member that stroking is not to be

done so severely as to loo•en the skin,

which would muse bagginess. but

merely Met friction Is to stimulate er

culaGon. nourishing the akin thrum

• LATE ii0/14ET REPORTS

Dispatches concerning market quotatines, conditions and phases are an follows:

Chicago.

Rye-No, 2, 93 1 2c.Barley-Peed or mixing, 75041; fair

to choice malting, $1.1541.30. _Timothy seed-$12@l5. •glover seed-4110 .0023 •- Mess pork--New, $15.87 1 2; old,

$15.52 1.2. .Lard (in tierces), 44.10.Short ribs (loose), '$8.57 1 2.Eggs--Easier, at mark, cases includ-

ed, 276-#29e; ordinary finds, 29(00e;

firsts, 32e.Cheese-Steady.‘ Daisies, 17 1-4@

17 1-2e; twine, 16 1-2(06 3-4e; „young

Americas, 17 1-4(017 1-2c- long horns,

I? 1-4417 l-2e.Cattle-Market steady. Beeves, $4.808.65; Texas steers, $4.65@5.86; west-

ern steers.-$4.90@7.10; stoekers end

feeders, $1.8501/6.10; cows and heifers,

$2.15(06/70; calves, $5.75(08.25.Hogs-Market quiet, 'Wady. Light,

185.85(1D6.20; ntixed, $5.90@6.30; heavy,

$5.95016.32; 1-2; rough, $5.95(06.10;

pigs, $4.25€4.85; bulk of sales, eft@

6.25.Sheep-Market slow. Native, $3.15

(04.60; western, .$3.40@4.65; yearlings,

$4.70e15.50; lambs, native, $4.25@6.55;

western, P4.50(06.60.

New York.

Bar silver, 59 7-8c; Mexican dollars,47e.Standard copper firm. Spot, $13.900

14.12 1-2. Custom house returns show

exports of 7597 tons so far this year.

Lake 'copper, 14 1-2e34 5-8e; electro-lytic, 14 1-4@,14 1-2e; casting, 13 7-8@

14 1-8e.Tin--Steady, Spot, $43.751g44.25.heal-Quiet, $3.95(04.05.Spelter-Quiet, $6.35(06.55.Antimony-Dull. Cookson 's, $7.25.Iron-Locally, the iron market was

steady. No. 1 foundry northern, $15@

$15.50; ?ie. 2, $14.5O(015; No. 1 south-

ern and No. 1 sohthern soft, $15(015.50.

" Portland.

Portland Union Stock Yards Co. La-

porte market as follows: Receipts ror

the past week have been as follows:

Cattle, 1780; calves, 118; hogs, 1093;

sheep, 2939; horses and mules, 20.

The cattle market continues weak,

with more offering than toe buyers

care to handle. Although the quality of

cattle was exceptionally good, the mar-ket was badly demoralized and prices

fell off at least 15e from last week's

quotations. Best steers are sellinr

around $5.90 to $5.95, cows- from $4.7$

to $5.00 for the very best grades. • Bulls

and stags are weak at $4 to $4.25 for

the best. A very draggy market in the

cattle division has characterized this

week's trade.The Irok market has stiffened up

'somewhat, the run for the week was

comparatively light and buyers showed

a disposition to Dike hold of what was

offered. Market dosed strong for the

week at $6.70, an advance over last

week's quotations.Demand for mutton continues good,

and all sheep arriving on the market

this week found ready sale at prices

previously quoted. Week closed steady

to strong, with lambs selling around5c, wethers $4.75 to $4.85, best ewes

4.00 to $4.25.Following sales are representative of

this week's trading: Steers ,$5.65@

6.00; cows, $4.250-t 5.00; calves, $7.50(0

8.00; bulls, $4.35; stags, 24.50; hogs,$5.75(tt 6.70; lambs, $5.00; yearlings,

$4.85; wethers, $4.50; ewes, $3.85.

Liverpool.

March, 7s 11d; May,7s 7 1-9d; July, 7. 6 3 4d. Weather

Wheat-

,ht-

Available Grain Supplies.

New York.---Specral cable and tele-

graphic communications received byBradstreet 's show the following changes

in available supplies as compared with

previous account:Wheat-United States east of Rock-

ies, decreased 1,033,000 bushels.United States west of Rockies, de-

creased 32 000 bushels.Canadaincreased 131,000 bushels.„Total United States and Canada de'

creased 934400 bushels.Afloat for and in Europe increased

1,500,000 bushels.Total American and European irupply

increased 566,000 bushels.Cora-United States and Canaria in-

creased 1,715,000 bushels.Oats-United States and Canada, de-

creased 677,000 brimhele.

Prices to Producers at Spokane.

The following list niay be Duren as a

fair standard of prices paid to pro-

intpervious te Hard Knocks.

AU Aortae about the hardness of

pogrom' skulls were put into the back

ground by two happenings which oo-

eurred the other day Following •

quarrel, a negro, Henry Lewis, was

shot four time, In the head at a range

of lege than live feet After penetrat-

ing the flesh the ballets flattened and

dropped to the Boor. The loam was

taken to hotiplt•I. but was soon per

witted to go to his home His as-

gallant escaped. Another colored Matl.William puttee, while harnessing a

mule, was kicked on the head and

knocked down. Getting to hie feet, he

discovered the mule lying on the

✓aunt Exagelottion showed that Its

leg we. brokiii. Puffen was taken to

the Germantown hospital, where ght

stitches were put In his scalp -Phil,,

delphia Ledger.

Economy of New*.-Nature knew what she was &dab

when she deprived ashes of • robe..'

'How do yon make that outr

"What of a fish had to cackle over

every egg it loridr

Naturally.-Beauty doctors are imperiled&

men.""Why are tbeyr-Becalms they always lake MOM

at their, him mina"

0

THE KEYSTONETO HEALTH

IS

HOSTETTER'SSTOMACH

BITTERS

To sweetenthestomach,aid digestion,THIS BITTERS SHOULD BE

YOUR FIRST CHOICE.IT DOES 1HE WORK

Try ItilfoIsy All Druggists,

111111111111111111111111118811111

MEXICAN

MUSTANGLINIMENTCURED A CUT HORSE.

read risNeffe. afs,Wwl, Wash., wrihse"I hare vied Idesiesa Muttony( Liointent

for sonar time sad am well ptessea tooof our horses had • deep eat la her breastand err toed all kinds Lifigieliws wit honabet tth MI ro we tried =eat antIt hoWW len Moe I

50.81 ahead... Wm & Owl

Dr. Elma M. GillTruce Mean asasalsr,

RelievesBackaeheInstantly

Slcksti's Liniment is d great

remedy for backache. It

penetrates and relieves

the pain instantly-no rub-

bing necessary --just lay

it on light").

end in Nift y=rt Warwou

h.,d toHere's

tem. Is,, works vet1 oft ani-mist in • dreg plow aed ave a besttry. 'He 6nrtappiliesteorsawattowsiorelief, and sow incept fora little mrf-orra, I am Apia wen."

YLItTCHEB P11th0itzko,:vw .id.

SLOAN'SLINIMENT

is the best remedy for

rheumatism, neuralgia,

sore throat and sprains.

Miss E. Rim of Brooklyn, N.Y.,writes: ''Sloaa's Liniment is theAnsat efor rheumatism. I have used sur bot-tles of it aad k le grand."

Sold by-all Thenlara.Price, 25c., 50c., and $1.00.

SlosesBookas

ffewris,eatils:Wj

eltermatfree.

AoldnesSaari tikes

hewIs

PNORTMWElli WILL GET

THB POOR EMIGRANTS

State, County and City 011eials of the

Northwest V7D1 Meet at The0011

to Macaw Question.

Will the uorthwest be confruated by

an unprecedented emigration of foreign

ere as -s resulted- the opening of the

Paestum amid, rersultiag flt0J11 transat-

lantic triasportation companies dump

ing a large preportion of emigrants

now landing at New York at Seattle,

TIttOMIL and Portland?This is a problem which must be met

by the cities of the Paeille northwest

at once by proper legislation or tom-

preheusive plans for handling the in-

flux.Mayor Seymour of Taeoma announces

a meeting of the governors, mayors

and other. officials of the northireet at

Tacoma, February 21 and 22, to (Cir-

cuits the matter.

GONZALES /ISSUES MANIFESTO.

ducers for the commodities named:

Fruits and Vegetables--Potatoes, $1

cart; horseradish, 12342e lb.; cabbage, $1

ewt; apples, $1@1.50 box; California

red onions, $1.20.ewt.Butter-Ranch, 28e lb.

Eggs-Ranch, $9.50 G&W; eastern,

$7.50 case.hay-Baled oat hay, $14 ton; wheat

hay, $15@16 ton; alfalfa, $15 ton; tim-

othy, No. 1, $17 ton.

Grain-Oats, $1.35 cwt.; barley, $2,30

cwt; wheat, $1.25 cwt.(Hay and feed prices are f. o. b. ears,

Spokane.)Poultry-Live hens, 10e/lb; dressed,

12c lb; live springs, /0e lb; dreesed,12e

lb; old roosters, 7e lb; drooped, Sc IbI

lye ducks and geese, 12c lb; dressed,

lee lb; live turkeys, 16e lb; dressed,

20c lb.Pacific Northwest Wheat

Tacoma.-Bluestem, 86(088e; forty-

fold, 86@i36 1e; club, 86e; red Russian,

84c.Seattle--Bluestern, 89e; fortyfold,

Mt/2e; fife, 86c; club, 86e; red Russian,

84e.Portland-Track prices: Club, 86(%

87e; bluestem, 89@e0c; fortyfold, 86

(a/file; red Russian, 85e; valley, 860)

87c.Walla Walla.-Wheat-Bluestem, 80

@Ole; Turkey red, 82@83e; club, 77e.

Barley, $34 to in.Ritzville--Bluestem, 77e; fife, 75e.

Lewiston-Bluestem and Turkey red,

72e; fortyfold and club, 708; red Rus-

sian, 68e. Oats, $1.30. Barley-Brew-

ing, $1.50; feed, $1.30.

Odessa-Blueatem, 77e; Jona' fife,

74e.

Hints About likilesomaship.To succeed, one must study one's

self, and Also human nature generally,not just 'casually, but all the time. A-century of study would not bring per-fection in knowing bow to reach "theother fellow," but every day's study

brings more knowledge.Don't be afraid to submit your prop-

osition.Don't be afraid of the man you ere

talking to.Don 't try to appear to know more

than you do, or to be more than youare. Just be natural.Don't try to persuade your customer

to hay, just bemuse you want to sell.

Make the customer feel that the ad-vantage of a deal is mutual.Don't get "fresh " Watch yourself,

and remember that there is future busi-ness to be done.Don't make sales at a sacrifice of

your Self-respect.Don't try to make a wile at the wrong

time. The euetamer's mental attitudemust be considered. You should knowwhen to talk.Learn to recognize the arrival of the

"payehologies1 moment" in a deal, thenapply the treetmest tha.eituet ion needs.Know yourself, your geode and your

customers-all thoroughly-and neverimagjne you "know it all."Don't argue too much. Explain, but

don't argue. There is a difference.Make friends, even if you miss sales.

-

FASHION HINTS

- large black Intim bottom; and atow; biadrotbilfea et the eeek. giveAerarter to this waist Siere arewidening all the Hum ewe Hering nothe 014 fashioned "heft- variety.

Calls Upon the People to Abide by the

Ls* and Madero.El Paso, Texas.--Copies of a mani•

festo issued in the city of Chihuahua

by Acting governor Aurelian° S. Gon-

zales reached Ciudad Juarez recently.

Governor Gonzales calls upon the' peo-

ple of the state to abide by the law

and to uphold the present national ad-

ministration. He declares the United

States govert.meent is r3garding the

Mexicans as an inferior race and in-

capable of self government, it now as-

sembling a large army to invade Mex-

ico, and ,to tread its saintly soil, which

is sprinkled with the blood of heroes

and martyrs.

TAPE BUREAU READY FOR ACTION

Campaign Manager W. B. McKinley

Makes Statement After Confer-

ence With Semetary Hills& I -

Washington.-Taft campaign head-

quarters were opened here Tuesday and

are known as the National Taft bu-

reau.Representative William B. McKinley

of Illinois,.ehairman of the republitin

congressional committee, and recently

selected as preconvention manager of

the Taft campaign, made the announce-

ment after a conference with Secretary

Hilles.

Kentucky Bad Man Shot

Pikeville, liy.-One of the most noted

feud leaders in the Big Sande valley,

Louis Hall, who had boasted of killing

22 men, was shot and instantly killed

at Shelby Gap, in the Pine mountains,

by Conetable George Johnson, and

Hall's eon, Morgan Hall, met the same

fate a moment .later at the offieer's

Wade. They lesiered arrest.

Chicago's New Chinatown.

Chicago.-Chinese here are signing

leases for places of business in a new

Chinatown. Twenty new buildinia, as

a starter for the new home of the sawtie's, are to be erected in the triangle

formed by Archer avenue, Wentworth

avenue and Twenty-second street.

Boy Kills His Father.

Seattle. -John Henry Clark, eged

45, a fisherman, was shot and killed by

his son, aged 15, while the father was

trying to break into a house to do bodily

harm, at Foster, occupied by the boy

and his mother and his little sister.

I. N. Van Nays IS Dead,

Los Angeles.--I. N. Van Nuys, presi-

dent of the Farmers and Mechanics'

National bank of this city, died at hie

residence here, Tuesday, after a long ill

•cisc He was 77 years old and Mot'

resided in Lou Angeles 47 years.

Lister, Famous Surgeon, Dead,

London.-Joseph Lister, first Baron

Lister, who was made famous by his

distovery of an antiseptic system of

treatment in surgery, is dead.

TO 017112 • OOLD 15 01111 DAYTake 1,AXATIVB 11111000 Quialn• Tablets.Drugglats refuse suwaey If it tido be elms.R. W. Of/Oval! itigastur• Is an each hal. 25..

First Rabbit--I Sever saw so many

roes with guns. I wonder what theyare up to?Second Rabbit-I think they are try-

ing to make game of us.

bothers will and Mrs Winslow'. RoothIngSyrup ten twit mead, to we tee thetrducats lbe Wahine peeled.

Kidder-Sandy, what is this ''Carnegie Foundation" I've heard af, muchabout?Saady-Dinsa ye ken? 'Tit ontmeal.

Coughsand ColdsYou could not please us bet.ter than to ask your doctorabout Ayer's Cherry Pectoralfor coughs, colds, crou bLrinesoo-chitis. 'Thousands ofalways keep it in the house.The approval of their physi-cian and the experience ofmany years have given themgreat confidence in thisstandard cough medicine.Sold kw seventy years.

Any geed dense will tell et. that • inedi.

sloe NW Ayers Gantry Pue.eral camede Ma beet work if the newels are eaw

/Mime& Ask yea, helot be knows

owydtlst boner this AyOr'S rm. tole ow.sondes Thle etogglabfeen W die Seer,

seam ao sr a. agree 0111. Sweet% Mem

0E...5CH'S

fYTAU'NIMN lb

11.11411A, WISh11111$1111111111 Pill.wow ONLY yr

1111.113MAUSR-FRAPIK DRUG CO.PORTLAWS.ONVIOM

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