The Daily Missoulian. [volume], August 17, 1910, Morning, Page 4, Image 4

About The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
*it Murnmouls,
m u mrttrr.
I~nirtslty It
r ,HI NUiMRRlS.
q 1* E, 1$;; depedi.nt......510
Wehftpn O#4e.
!:nn , Oalupondent.
,., umiitwn Off to.
Main #Ju ret, near
ie~h PUb1I~hIP* omifpaf7.
AT. 1 ¶ 17 . . "7' LL loin
~·_:*·ij1~S AL'L @PP.
4a, { yij thie pretty stamp books,
o l. , L Mackay, which
r6 Pl ,d our .private message
oviea, WV f~ar away; cash them in, for
ti 4ld tseles; y.o!hless save &
4i, art; paste one now uipon g
it will not t,, m stag"h
t ,want a-wl' o lnpr ovier
han-p touur l the the
7s Way t o i
Sp triht you'r tke to come.
I• y Iiol t>e have r e dibtehi e.,d in
ftr highly . etgoed cI . r . wichl acould
its.- teletrll hin oit, a hande lIttle.
' yoI.. beobme toqay 'just ceot ion;,
r iet of :usapoor o lay, who-;'
-we '. dispath a message- ve to
` up thi pay; you will be just
'.c pgul people, you are level with the
w y for what you get, like others;
" thsthe law's 'stiel.clad behest,
'tsot ai thib extra flourish when you
s6id a telegram; into just ten words
Xi4tesige, push and crowd and
and jam; for the law says no
* no more favos to 4 tfew;
"wr -" -y has tospay now; let the fav
figMu aend stew. It's no use to tile
'w,;Jprotest, though you think it's
-aify mean; today the law Is opera-.
.t e4¶t "isrl AI· ust seventeen.
TH'E nosy CURE.
. Tar\. Clews finds, upon Inspection,
`' th.]± * . o.uLOpttry is receiving begseit
til# rest cure In which its busl.
epfittEr eias have beep Indulging for
a fiw. : Of general conditions,
pf4~fi ln utture, Mr. Clews says:
Shat *lOeOjinterestx of the coun
try gr Si ngi a needed period of rest
,f.o pacrlthion. Our credit nmachln
ery and our commereial arrangements
have .been more or less out of sear.
4%,;,c.edjustment Is necessary. It le
paterabie that this be done quietly
nr .gradually¥ rather than violently.
'hs .prkboes of quiet adjustment to
iwi..aonditionl Is now progresslng
very satisftaetory, and it a few addl
t"al'lwsek.k of rest can be endured by
thid impatient commercial spirit of the
equiury it will be to the advantage of
p.11 concerned.
." Ti'hlle the general situation is not
without drawbacks and uncertallties,
th' telndency Is certainly towards im
pterlVe.let., The rest cure is at last
preodiing positively lbeneficent results,
eapacially in the money market. Not
iong: qgo there was well founded ap
preibnsion, both at home and abroad,
thatt;'.. serious money eqteeaze would
devop this 'fall; F1ortunately, how
v~-y such apprehensions have already
undtiraone considerable nmodiflcatlon.
detsdnetve liquidation in stocks, con
tfpitlon In loanw. conservation of bunk
* era, liquildation in commodities, slackl
niss In trade, liberal importations of
gold end continued. rising of bank re
vtes pIave all contributed to afford
r#l :.sd 'perfiectly natural relief to the
nt eta.'. si tuatlion. It was feared that,
owing to the large a:nd and grain
piiti. in the wept, the interior
t s tIW..id not be able to finance the
, >i1sr h5nisl witholut unusual aa
Sfrom eastern hankers: but
'' ''th ~eiasoa 'just stated these fears
'llderably diminished. Home
a~ j; of course, to be expected,
.,o for money wll prob
a r ! lrtint erop-movlng sea
'i+.' npwao r.esoon to an
7 ·*tIionpIquences, in all
aS" .cssitatce of the pro
Sa; itssocitipos will not
x irdW. This ,infrUn o a Was, as
;tr anr . prved a use
and
e is ta4
v i
'~WrW9
A rne1i tf in t t or strint
w le.,*w rpl%. ioeot diffittltles are
---ý-e- -
iN *LLINOIi.
Not ullon the fact that ipeaker Cadn
non is her favorite son will the claim
of Illinois to glory rest entirely for the
next decade. The center of the popt
l4tton' of the United States has moved
westward from Ohio, cleared Indiana
and landed in Illinois unlenss the can
sus bureau experts are mistaken. Be
tween 1890 and 1900 the population
center, then down in Ohio, changed
less than during the 100 years preced
lq1g. The change landed it at a point
In Ohio in a hickory grove six miles
noutheast of ('olumbun, Ind. To reach
Illinols It will have" to move some 70
miles, hut it exceeded that distance In
the decade between 1950 and, 18o0,
when it left the vicinity of Parkers.
i)urg, W. Va., tb roost 20 miles south
or Chilllicothe, Ohio. The "star of em
pire" has marched almost due went
ward since It got its start in 1790 east
of Baltimore about 83 miles. By 1810
It was 40 miles northwest of Wlshing
(on. I). C. fly 1880 It was near Wood
stock, Va., and tlhen the milgrations to
western staten began to move the cen
ter westward Inno 'West Virginia at a
lively clip. In 1830 the theoretical or
rather muthematjcal center was in
southern Ohio, only eight miles south
Wist.of Cincinnatl. Just where thie
next cenusn and those 10, 20 and 50
years in the future will locate that
population crenter .is a mnater of
keen' Interea to sntothern and western
states. Remarkable growth of popu
lation In the southwest and went are
nhown by the' prpesnt, censlu.. During
the last two' weeks figures for Texas
haVe been made publei; and they show
that collunties that 10 years ago were
prsely' settled now they have from
1i,000 to 20,000 population each. The
-prkable Iporeqae Iq the population
itflOklahqins. muat a!~ be taken Into
c scidera in, a seulpptlation as to
Wlhere the center'of population Is like
t., to "light.". But' ere have been
llge increasen in: population In tlle
easit, particuarly in thi larger citiesn.
SIy .adherlpg:to the plan and purposa
of the forestry service, the white-slave
comnanion *111i itave no trouble in
furthering the growth of olive branches.
The local '.mooa.tat deserve compll.
ments for the quiet and rqbpectabie
manner in which tpy' obffer reminOer
thal a political campaign Is at hand.
'"ite gonservation idea that seems to
be uppermost in the mind of the secre
tary of the interior In the conservation
of Richard Balllnger.
There in no doubt that It Is necen
sary for the government to continue
supervisory control of the business af
fairs of the Indian.
Corn and nate are making good the
shortage In tihe wheat crop; we can
hPve two kinds of mish on our break
fast bills, anyway.
One more obstacle to Improvement
having been removed, the conttruc
ilon of the Milwaukee station approach
will be resumed.
Deapite the Ballinger denial of the
Ballinger reaignation. there seOlnm to
be gdod reason to believe that It Iq
forthcoming.
The Balt Lake opinion that mining
i- tile poor man's game ins correct.
Mining either makes you poor or ends
your' poverty.
eocretary Breitenstetn Is doing great
publcity work tIfrough the chamber of
commerce; he deserves liberal and
willing support.,
The superiorlty of the Bitter Root
climate Is demonstrated by the htome
scores of the Hamilton basebaill team.
Missoula county oreliards are hold
Ing up the reputation of the lower Bit.
ter Root In alue shape.
If tihe police cannot stop loafers from
insnultlng women, It in up to onmohoody
else to do It.
Western banks hlave again shown the
eant their ability to take cere of them
celves.
Tiovangellist Breedn, returning to Idl_
souia, will find tile opportunity great.
F, ven Iti opponents cannot deny thlat
the new tariff has broaght pronperlty.
.Al epidemlic of Ilnmprovement is tile
ohee thing that can happen to a town.
King Alfonso in to be found alnlnsit
lny'wwhlre these tlays except Inli Spain.
Even a little sliower is better than
nothing, hbut we could stand more.
Certain it in that 'peaker Cannon
has not been spiked.
Tihe later the crop reports, the bet
ter they are,
If ypu can't any somethlng good, say
nothing,
IN MEMORY OF KING EDWARD.
Berlin, Aug. 16.--Elr Erntet Caosel,
the English financier, nhs according
to announcement made here today,
arrlng d to establish . foundation of
$1,700,000, the Inon e or which tis to he
used for the benefit of poor Germans
smeekin employment in England nn~1
poor British subjetas seeking work in
QO.rmany,
The new foundation will he In mem"
prey of the ..nts K.nnl. wnard of nlg.
land lwho wtrqs a friend of Sir Ernest
.I3,with wholm the finanoler had been
'.olpiu4:1oolIted for many years. He
w..anlns hg the last persons to he re
IYV4 ,by etho king.Wttore his death.
AM An-Advance
XIII ---Geapr n DuslueaR Mthrnhi
(11 .PredoI) J. Hoskin.)
The German business man brings to
the solution 'of the everyday 'ptoblems
of his affairs an equipment of~ tedh
nicai education, disciplinary orderll
ness, ;dogged determination and un
flan lpg industry not poshessed by
either his British or American rival
He rises at 6 o'clock, has his simple
breakfast of coffee and rollS, ihd is
at work as soon as he cai reach the
office or factory, never later than S
o'clock. He has his second breakfast,
a sdndwich, in his pocket, and he eats
it sometime between 10 and 11, whdiFr
ever hesmuy happen to be. At I o'clock
he goes home, it he is a family man,
not for his, lhieh,, but for his dinner,
the lasrest meal of-the day. He eats
this with his.family'leisurely, and aft
erwards lies down for' a short esp.
When he awakes he bib a cup of cof
fee and a, cigar, and then gooe back
to tet office and is at his deslt by, S
o'clouk.; And there hp wilt slaty Until
his work. Is finished (having coffee At
61 even If It is 9 or 10 o'clock. Then ie
ree home, has his supper and goes
;Th' long midday rest seemA odd to
Americhns with' the quick lunch habit,
hbit it enables' 4he German to get In
four to five 'hours' work itn the morn
Ing,eaad five to seven hous after diO
ner, a total of nine to twelve holrrl each
day. Thlis is the daily program of at
least' three-fourths of the lermnan men
of affairs. lls clerks follow the
name ; rotlion, except tlat they miy
not go home for dinner, although they
will have an holmr and a half or two
hosurs off for that important meal.
They, too, qqe expected to stay at their
work until 't Is finished, without ro
caitl' to the coming of night.
lAborers. skilled or unskilled, do not
work'so long. It ¥o a theory of the
German state that the labor of its
peopld is its principal asset, and It
prpteeta its working men by ausystem
of -strictly enforced laws, designed to
crpsSrtie their strength andi to prevent
the iitptllrleant of the usefulness by
o$'pywrro r.qr unsanitpry environment.
Sn if ,thpe, factory worker should be
w iog to stay overtinle, the ever
wdehful police will' attepd? to It that
thi afootry' 1s closed down and that
th9 woirkssp are all qn their-. Jway
Sole at the hour appointed by law.
ie law prescribes Just .how much
I4ght a factory must htve; Jusit how
bhy cubic feet of air slust be al
bdled tq each workman, juist what ar
ngfinments for ventilqtton, and sant
tatiton atre deemed necessary, and so
oh. The enforcement of these rdgula
tions Is not left to a factory inspector
With an inadequate staff, but is a
charge upon the regular police force.
Insieectiop is not annual, nor semi-an
n0al, but daily. Every factory fend
workshop lt constantly uAder the vig
illgt survetillnce of the police officers,
and the plightest infraction of the
strict lpd minute details of the regu
lations w'lhIibe reported. And, further
mo!~e, the, employer must each week
pay. into the public` treasury a certain
raoiety of each employe's wages to
guarantee that employe's old age pen
sion.
In return for this the business maIn
expects to receive, land does recelve,
the entire loyalty of every mans in his
employ. He cannot discharge a man
except for good cause, as the slightest
disagreement between employer and
eniploye goes into the. 'industrial
coprts, trot by the agreement. of the
parties but because the, state does not
pe'mit 'the privatei settlemeht of such
differancbs. On the other 'hand the
state is quick to punish an employe
who is disloyal in any fashion.
SThis. system strikes an American as
being unbearably paternalistic, bpt the
German workman says It protects him
from oppression, and the German em
ployer says tlhat it insures immunity
from' labor troubles and . strikes fo
mented by Irresponsible agitators. The
constant Interference by the apthorl
ties Ip not regardaled as obnoxious by
either employer or employs, but is
looked upon as the natural and lu
evitable business of the police. It
must not be forgotten that every busi
neas man In Glermany, great or samll,
and every laboring man, skilled or un
skilled, has served his termn In the
army wearing the kinlg's coat, and
that there he learned habits of discl
pline, btder andl uniquestioning obe.
dience, and to subordina.te his own
will to that of aulthority.
The military training and its effect
upon the Glerlman mind is responsible
both for the strength and the weak-)
ness of the German commercial canm
paign. The great mlanufacturer or the
great merclhanlt first of all received a
technical edfeatlon,, and tihen got his
military training. lie rose to his po
sltion its a g(eneral in tihet colnmmerUial
army by proimotion front tlhe ranks. lie
pilans his work withl thie samse care und
slieety wllcels ihe would use in working
out a problemn -f war. Upon the basis
of that plan hie evolves a tlheory and
gives orders accordingly. 'He known
that his orders will be obeyed, literal
ly and exactly. Tise resslt is, that iI
the plans have been good, the resllts
lslh will he good. lilt if there was a
defect hi thile pins, and if every stb.
ordinate ill tile organil#1tin recog
niles It as a dtrfect, tlhe orders will
be carried -out nevertihessln, and the
campaign will result in disaesterl:
It mslst be said that the greeter
utlstmber of Gearman commercial gen
erals Isave been unerring In their fore.
silgt as was Von Moiltke and his gen
era fatt las planning for 8badowa nd
Sedan. Tliat is why Germnan' Industrips
have forged ahead more rapidly than
those of asy otiher coustry, tlhat is
why ,Germany's foreign trade has in
creased at an unprecedented rate, and
that is wvily landstrliai Germany is
about to capture the sasprenmacy of thie
connmerelal world.
itit tle (lernmalns oftetn make fall
urtr in hsinlsless, and the greater wun
her of thlese Inay be traced to tlhe7ct
that the military discipline and highly
organzsied rules for the. regulatlonriof
every detail, hiave choked alnd stifled
the initiative of the men is the ranks.
Over-oripnizatlon and super-rystema.
.tli5stlion are thle chiief faqits, Q. the Ger
man commercial world, It has made
comPnetent and efficient subordinates
afraid to take action in case of emer
gqnc.y. It isas made even the heads of
busJness uoacerns pay~ sypre fii.tas.inl
to petty detail than to hroad prin
clples,
S-or instance, a Oerftha 1 usi)nessl
holUsecpaying a hill by check will de4.
duct from the check the amount of
the postage necessary to send thq let
ter. A German business man will re
fuse to receive a letter if It in marked
"pontage due," regurdless ,pt the fact
thiat the letter may (con.5lI. an ordefa
or a, payment. He demandas'that his.
olerk furlly prepayevery place or mall
seat out of hsl orfflce, and he expects
his correspondents to exerclne lmtnllar
diligence. ' No amount of argument
will Induce him to change this prac
tice. or even to admit the possibility
of his being wrong.
Sven In the retail Kt6res orinary
shopping is hamperedt by miles and
miles of red tape, and the ednverlince
o tile customer and tle time of.. the
lp4)stnan both are sacrlified orn the
tltar of system. Once the system Is
iltabllshed, nothing can alter its proc
eases, and no exception to a rule of
conduct will be made uhder any clr
eapmatances, however great tie emer
geIey. The whole German business
system Is corlstructed along military
llste, and Germah commerce is always
under nlartial law.
.tut this dlOes nht mean that (r'r
mail buslness men Intc adaptahlllt'.
They have iNstituted ni German. sys
teSt for lise In domestic commerce;
bitit they have cnrefully avoided tie
orlor of their, BrLtlsh and Amerlahn
cousins who have insisted upon en
forcing the camie business system at
hlo'me and abroad. When the German
business man reaches Into a foreign
copntry to get business, he formulates
a systematlc campaign 'based upon the
commercial prnctices of that country.
England had a monopoly or the In
di4p and Chinese' trade for decades,
but always It Insisted upon doing buIl
.ess In the English language, accord.
lLg to E nglish practices.
(lernmn trade emissanres always are
equlpped with a knowledge of the
Inlglltsi language, so that they can
mebt their chief competitors on their
own ground, and they also learn Chl
npke In China, Spanish In South
A irlcra, Arabhl In Arabla, and In
every land the tongue of that country.
ethe rapid growth of German foreign
tr'ade Is sufflclenit proof that the Ger
man way of doing business according
th aI system has Its advantages over
the. Anglo-Saxon fashion of doing
hbuiness according to a custom.
"Germany Is no longer the land of
thinkers and poets-It Is a nation of
business and battleships." So says an
agent German writer in commenting
upon the transition Of his country
from the day of the Ibethes, the Schll
IrFp, the Schopenhauerk and the Nlet
aches to the age of the Ballins, whose
ships epglrdle the globe; the Krupps
who arm the nations: the wlinners
who are bankers for 'the yorld; the
otrsigs, Whose locomotives rattle over
the graves of Israel and lshmael: and'
the 81emens, whose electrical devices
hAve made alive the Jnrgles of Africa
a4d India. The CGermanlibusineus meth-.
ods have made Germlany ia nation of
business.
(Tomorrow-The German Advanee.
lV--'The Laboring Classes.)
SONS OF ST. GEORGE
MEEfIN BUTE
Butte. Aug. 16.-The grand lodge
mleeting of the ons of 'St. George of
Montana was held last ,evenipg at St.
George's hall, Centerville, opening at
7 o'clock. The following officers were
eletlted:
Charles Donn, worthy grand past
prshhlllent; Junlns Sheppard, 'worthy
grand president; W. H. Downing,
worthy vice president; GCHIert A. Ben
nett, worthy grand secretary; Thomas
Stunltridg., worthly grand treasurer;
William Mills, worthy grand ines
shnger; Andrew Osborne, worthy
grand trtstee,
T'he following officers were appoint
ed by Worthy President Jilmes Shep
perd:
Worthy grand assistant secretary,
W. If. GIoodland; wi'thy grand assIst
ant messenger, James Harris; worthy
grand chaplain, Matthew Weber;
worthy gratntd Inslde sentinel, Nicholas
Ople; worthy grand outside sentinel,
James Snmltheran; worthy grand
district deputy, W. (. Crowthers.
Thei' next meeting place of the grand
lode was nIlot decided upon.
BEAUTIPUL WOMEN.
Paris is Full of Them, and All Have
Fasoinatlng Hair,
in the bealluty show thrPo years ago
gold medals were awarded to five dlf.
feIrent women: -
To the most beautlrifl woman he.
tween 20 an tween 20 nt. ir wn andti 30;
between 35 and 40, and between 40
and 45,
A nocety reporter who Interviewed
all five women In the interest of hisl
Iaipe' reported thliat 'all of them had
beautiful hair, and that each of the
five enthusastlIcally attrlbuted her lux
urlant hair .to Parilsian Sage.
Parisinan Sage is a discovery of a cel
abrated scilentist, who spent the best
years of bhis life )o perfecting this great
hair Invigorator,
In giving his recipe to the people he
saoId: "Parsiian Sage is the most de
lightful hair dressing In the world, but
It is more than a hair dressing. It
ct.res dandrnff by killing the germs
that infest the roots of the hair; It
stops falling hair: It glves 'vigor and
strength to the halir roota;s: it prevents
the hair front turat~l gray."
George Prelahel er selts Parlslan
Sage at 50 cents a 'large bottle, and
guarantees It to do all that is claimed
for it or money refunded. If you do
not reside near ' drugglit who sells
Parlsitan Uage, send 50 cents to lirotx
iMf. co., Buffoaln; N. Y,, and a bettle
will be sent you by exprens, ill ch.lrges
prepalid. The girl with the auburn hair
is. on every bottle. ...
- - I ",-, '. . ..,. " .
r". ; r I. t +
Do a Uittle Flguruing. See
Removal Sale $22.o0 Iegullr Prie $26.00 Regular Price
R12.50o Itemovnl .,,.ce 1Mo Rl emop]va.l Price
Et"$OedUCtins. on" $R 10.00 VAVED $10.00FA RV1n
3. & A. Suits
$2.00l Iegular. Price, 1o0.00 ;itegnlar Price
16.50 Removal Price 18.00 Removal Price
AN $11..50 SAVED 1ý12.00.siOO. AV1~n
$8 5.OC Reguilar Price * t.O O Regular Price
Beeson-·
20.00 Removal Price .25.00 '.removnl Price
kreson- ,i--
$15.00 MAY D $& 0 A E
Armstrong Bring These Quotations With You,
The "Quality:' and Verily -the Prices
tlore
OVAND.
The MeropoIs f the Great BLACKFOOT V
"-"-' " , - , ' - !
Located 60 miles northeast of MiRsoula, 100 ,,iles. fro1j ceh't olm, ,O miles frrom [el
ena, 100 n!ilhs frnom- Titt, surrounded by woudertI ntumiralt ruiticea, 'in tho.. umst qf
a great tlinbered regil6i which will give employment t.6 lhousaiu~*of min foryenar, thus
creating a great pay roll; surrounded with Ithuoucids of a.r(.s d', rich irrigated .grictl
turalhlands lproduing' tlhe finest crops h of ay, ots, barley; rye and No. I lr i li:',wheat.
Nitture has apparentily endowed this wonderiu, vl wit' all i t)e behst' nt ial co l hndItiohns
to mnake it a grat dairying coulntry. Coal, ftire, clay, andl god:walter add, to tthe re
sources. 41
flOIIP('PH, t' ' ..
Ovando thums surrounded, is 1bound to be on of Lthel iumparnantcomjnerelal centrs
of Montana. To meet the growing-demand we have platted the orglug,townsite of Oin.
do, pvid are now pre .pared to offer lots in this beautifully iot&ated town on the new rail.
road now beinig contructel front M isoImit )o (I rent IFulls, at extremely riow prices and
on (1riy terms.
Pric.s, 425.00 to .$2O.0O'per''it There is demand 'now for a 5toreo.uhlillin,- drug
tPtO¶ Ibuilding aid "otler hbil.tcq block 'j Oct:. iBusyi I. .ai .e.` Money invested he;e nt.ittA,:
(xcelhenI rietil'is.. ThIIe"' oppolrtunities do not comll. everly dlay.
W. R. GLASSCOCK
14 Higgins Ave. Missoula, iMont.
HELENA SHOULD BUY
AT HOME
COMMERCIAL CLUB STARTS CAM
PAIGN TO SECURE PAT.
RONAGE FOR CITY.
Renewed Impetus was given the pat
ronize-home-hoendustry campaign at the
Commercial club smpker held last
night, says the Helena Independent.
The special committee appointed fit
the last public smoker to investigate
the matter of, the patronage of the
mail-order houses presented its report
and, following the reading of the re
port, several strong- speeches. were
made.
Report of Committee.
The report of the committee .was
algned by C, M. Bat.h and M. M. Hen
niger and was to the effect that over
a half of a million dollars was annually
sent away from' Helena'to purohase
goods which Could be pyrchased here.
In Its report the committee said:
"We, your committee, appointed at
the last meeting to investigate and re
port on the question of home pLtron
age, beg leave to subnlit the following
report:
"After a good deal of investigation
we have come to thy conclutsion that
the people of Heleona stnd out of., the
dlity annually the tremelidous. stm of
$00:000 to $700,000, all of which could
be left at home if the business .men,
the professional t en and the
bankers and all who have the good of
the city an heart, wouldl get,in line and
boost forl home patr.oage. Your com
mittee found that some of the -business
and professional men,' as well as. aqule
of the bankers, practice this very bad
habit of buying a gpeat deal of ther.
goods in the east. Now, in our opla
ion, these are the very people who
should work for the i(pbuildipg of .te
city and do everythian that would oe
helpful and try to discourage others.
from. sandlng oui of the town 'for apy.
thing that could .be *Ologlit at hobme.
'Your committee wduld sgtlllgat thiat
the Helena Commercial club make tthls
one of it1 priiewlpal otjaDita and organ
iae a cmnlpaitn df educationi and that
a strong eommtftee lio. appolhated: for
that purpose":
Pollowing' th. readidh 44 ,.i . pott,
C. AV. Batch spoke on the subject,
stating'that the report of the commit
tee .was extremely conservative: He
tqid what had been accomplished in
Spokane by a patronlze.*4ome-industry
campaign- and sadd. that if the. people
of Helena woukldceaso their patronagep
or ehe mail order houses, it would
mean much to the business Interests
or the city.
George B. Hopkins also spoke on the.
gubject and stated that il the lumher'
bsilness the mall order housps had
been defeated by making better prioes
rand by showing customers that they
could do better by buying ýt home.
Mayor Jdwards also spok., on the,
subject and said that, it, wai highily
imortant that something he done.,
"Dealeir here know who Is sending
away. for articles that could be pur
chased at home," said the mayor, "but
those who are sending away think that
no one knows it but tzmselyes. , I
would s~lggest that It would 'be.a gohd
policy for the merchant to let those
people know that he khdows 'tey are
sending their money out of town and
frankly ask them why they are
doing It. After we have stopped the
merchants themselves from doing this,
we. can probably do the.same with
othei' people.' I think, that, at least, (t
'will have some effect to Ilt people
know that we know that. they are
sending out of town' for articles that
can be purchased here."
CATARRH GOE8.
So Does Sore 'Y~roet, roenchitis,
Creup and Asthqmt.
You can enilly tell by rHadi. i the
symptoms below, whether you have
aetarrh or not:
Offensive breath, frequent sneeslng,
discharge from the nose, stdppate of
the nose, husklneps of " tile voice,
tickling in thto'tr droppings In throat,
it equgh, pain n chest, lois.of strength,
variableiappetlt, 'speasms of coughing,
low aplrlted at times, raisin; at mucus,
dl ficulty l.i breathing,. los of vital
*fo Qe.
George Preolshelmer- has a sensible
.remedy (money back if it falls) (or
catarhl, called Tyomel (pronounoced
lllgh-o-me) wmhltC I s 4 vaporled air;
so antiseptio, that when ;It is beathed
ove: the inflamed' andl . rm;lnfest$
'mmbrane, It ,kills all J.er.all lfe; glj
rollqt 'In - two minutes, . and,. eare
catarrh.
Thi Price,' 'includlng ;hard' rubber in.
haler,. Is only ,1.00 T"e lbad'ruPbbert
pocket inill'r will last a Itfgmltm.,,ep'
APPLES OF AMERICA
TO EUROPE
LETTERS FROM ENGLAND TELL.S
OF PROSPECTS FOR FRUIT
..FROM NORTHWEST.
Spokane, Aug. 16.--ý. R. Thomas of
Cavent qarden market, London, who
was ope of the buyers gf prisu-wlnning
fruit at ther first NatIona Apple Rshw.
In l)pkaae.: in D.ecember, 1908, says
In a letter to H.. A; Hpver of Spokane,
preaident' of the Hover Investmenit
complny,- f.o recently, returned from
"It may.naterest you jo know that
prospeqts tr shlpments of apples from
your slde -to thin' markft .aroe very
promising. We' pope,40o' nlke a few.'
good shows. " At the wmoen of iv'it
Ing; we do not know the -:prq lple' rul
Ing prices oli your side, but "'d lcatieon
from the Ohlef centers in the United,
ptates lead us to expect that shlimentf
fr all varlieties.of bo apples fromii
your part of the count. *WlI be pos;
lsble'and to pomead.antage.. Ift al
rect shipments are to be made, we
Hwould like mqlany vardities and brandis
to make our show equal ,or better to
what we had a few years ago."
Mr. Hover believes therp are npany
openln .Iln'. lurope for noS'thwseern,
apples ..snt' says this prppeelpt oppo'.
tuhltles. for growers all over the P .
eila cobuntry,
, STRIKE IN SHOE FACTORIES,
Salem, Ma, Aug. 16.-A ,trll o'
UniO i emp' hlth i 4 t Slem shoe, 49
torltek, which !i! eopetged; to Involve
more than iO. 1 iworkieri w.' begun'
today, ~rie bed Shoe Wordrs' of
'Aierica last n vight $ v ' to deolare
general strikte' ` a ,conferenoe falle
to laring ahout a ret of the
troubles' befrn t 1 iUolon 'nd the
company. 'The union eaa that
,the ''comgpan r tiat e al luon
e aplibyeks. ' to .haye ;been loed,
'ot l .y the Ocpapr. ,t