OCR Text |
Show THE GRANT8VILLE INLAND NORTHWEST INFORM PUBLIC OF It Isnt necessary to know any other jewelry store. A total of $12,850 has been subscribed to the second Liberty Loan by C company, Third Oregon Infantry, stationed In Medford. Members of the prison board recentapplily have received twenty-thre- e cations for parole from prisoners now confined in the Nevada state prison. BOYD PARK POUNDED MU LAKE "CAROLINE WAR" WAS SHORT Border Trouble Between United States and Canada Threatened for Time, However, to Be Serloua. j The Caroline war" waa a border trouble between the United States and Canada, In which a few persons were hilled, but the trouble did not last lone. In 1836-- there was a strong republican spirit rife In parts of lower Canada which culminated in December, 1837, In an unsuccessful Insurrection In Toronto. The leaders of the Insurrection fled to the United States, and one of them, a newspaper man named Mackenzie, with 25 or 80 men, Including a few from the American aide who had Joined him, seised an Island In the Niagara river and set up a provisional government Their navy consisted of a steamboat called the Caroline, and one dark night while she was lying on the American side a party of Canadians crossed the river and burned the boat killing several men on board of her. The affair caused great Indignation. President Van Buren Issued proclamations demanding observance of the neutrality laws. The New York militia was called out and placed under command of Gen. Winfield Scott Presf dent Van Buren characterised the burning of the Caroline In American waters as an outrage of a most aggravated character and concluded by asking congress for such appropriations as the circumstances In which our country Is thus unexpectedly placed require." The affair dragged along a few years, but was finally settled with7 a S ; i X orj ot . out farther bloodshed. Stevenson Planned Much Work. Considering Robert Louis Stevensons short life, he wrote a great deal, but he planned still more. A writer who has been delving into his record offers what he says is a hitherto unpublished list of two novels and which Stevenson meant to , tales, write, but never did. It runs thus: The Indian Mutiny, Saranac Lake, 1888; Cannanmllls, probably Saranac Lake, 1888; The Rising Sun, at Sea Padfic), 1890; Dyce of Ythan, Samoa, 1892; The Shovels of Net won French, SaSamoa, 1892; The moa, 1893; Sophia Scarlet, Samoa, . 1809; The Owl, Samoa, 1893; Death In the Pot, Samoa, 1893; The Sleeper Awakened, Samoa, 1893. Stevenson planned other work not In thtf'llne of fiction. They were: A Biography of the Duke of Wellington, a Biography of Hazlltt, a history of the Indian Mutiny, an Kngllsh Grammar, to be Illustrated from the English Classics. He also began and, for one reason or another, never completed these stories: ' The Great North Road, Bourne-mont1884; The Young Chevalier, 1893; Heathercat, Samoa, 1893; The Samoa, 1893; St Ives, Samoa, 1894; Weir of Hermlston, Samoa, 1894. s, h, n, One Way Out And now, Bella," said little Mary to her doll, yon uiust lay down for a while and go to sleep." You should say file down, dear, put In little Mary's mother. Bella," said Mary Impressively, Tm going to lie you down, 'so dont you cry. Lay you down, dear, came the second gentle correction. Mary was much puzzled. Whatever she said. It seemed to be wrong. She declined to cope longer with the Intricacies of the English language. Bella," .she announced, "I think you better sit , ppl" ' J Cocoanut Rafts. Cocoanut palms grow luxuriantly In many parts of the Philippine Islands and there in a large demand for the nuts among the people who live In the cities apd towns. The method of bringto the market at Manilla is ing both simple and picturesque. The are brought to the banks of the River Pasig, a rough framework of bamboo poles Is constructed, and on this the nuts are piled so as to form a pole the raft Three or four men then the city Into stream down curious craft of Manilla. Philadelphia Record. ar d, -- Beach-Comber- Undertake Extensive Tour of the West winter wheat, amounting to about twenty tons, has been sold at $3.15 per hundredweight, or $189 per busheL The farm also produced considerable oats uud barley above the needs of the Institution. Jefferson New of Jennings Lodge, Ore., was convicted by a Jury In the federal court of having violated the army conscription law by falsifying his age in an attempt to evade military duty. It was the first case tried In Oregon under the new luw. Five men narrowly escaped death occurred umong the when u near-risixty prisoners in the county Jail and automobiles valued at aptwenty-on- e proximately $30,000 were destroyed us tlie result of a fire at Reno, the garage being located next to the Jail. Floyd Crawford, ulias Edward Hale, who escaped from the Nevudu prison farm In May, 1914, while serving a sentence for forgery committed in Washoe county, is to be brought buck to complete Ills sentence, having been located in the Ohio iienltentiary. Mrs. May Patterson of Payette, Ida., was killed, her daughter, Mrs. Alex Grant, also of Puyette, and the latters old child were husband and injured when ah automobile driven by Grunt was struck by an Oregon Short Line passenger train near Dell, Montana. The Missouri Pacific faction, replaced tlie Gould Interests as tlie controlling power of the Denver & Rio Grande Railway compuny at the annual meeting of stockholders of that road, held at Denver. Only three directors of the Gould wing were given places. As a result of the speech made by Rev. Sydney Strong at the national council of Congregutlonul churches in Columbus, O., in which lie made a plea In behulf of Industrial Workers of the World, the Seattle ministers federation has taken action looking to his , expulsion from that body. The Union Pacific hotel, the largest hotel at Laramie, Wyo., was destroyed und the Union Pacific rallroud passenger station adjoining was damaged by a fire which caused a loss estimated at $25,000. No one was hurt The ticket office suffered the most damage in the passenger station. Bear skin nnl pelts of wolves and coyotes are to be sold to the fur trade by the state, according to Secretary Thomas Redmond of the livestock commission, as a result of tlie crusade against the lives of predatory animals In Utah. Already the state has about 200 hides iu storage. Mrs. Bateman of Thompson, Is said to have shot three times at her spouse, who had pushed her from tlie sidewalk while walking along the street In Yerington, Nevada. The shots failed to reach the Intended mark, but It cost Mrs. Bateman $30 and court costs for the display of temper. William Park was shot and fatally wounded by Edward Walsh at Rock Springs. Walsh had drawn his gun, with the Intention of shooting Gilbert Hamlin, with whom he had quarreled earlier In the day. Several of his friends gathered arounu him to prevent further trouble, but his gun was discharged and the bullet pierced Parks' head. The children of the Star, Idaho, school are canning tomatoes for their lunches this winter. They expect to can 100 gallons. The school kitchen Is being fitted up for their use in preparing the tomatoes. With the canned vegetables which they expect to store, they expect to provide their lunches this winter for a very reasonable cost A report submitted to Governor Stewart by State Labor Commissioner W. J. Swlndleliurst and F. J. O'Donnell, inspector for the state health department declares that coal miners in Montana muke from $6 to $12 per day, iu short hours, and cannot be Induced to work long enough to get out tlie amount uf coul required to meet the five-ye- the request the Washington. Red Cross war council, Henry P. Davison, chairman of the council, and Harry D. Gibson, general manager of the American Red Cross, have undertaken a tour through the West, In the course of which they will visit points at which division managers of the Red Cross have been stationed. The purpose of the trip la to meet with representatives of Red Cross chapters, also with those who have contributed to Red Cross funds and with the public generally. It Is also the purpose of the war council to render an account of Its stewardship, to Interest the people In the work of the Red Cross and to let the public know just how the $100,090,000 war fund Is being utilised. Beginning at St Louis October 22, the schedule for the trip called for large meetings to be held successively at Denver, San Francisco, Seattle, Minneapolis, Chicago and Cleveland. Purpose of the Trip. In announcing the purpose of the trip, Mr. Davison authorised the following statement: With the division of the United States into thirteen districts, each headed by a successful business man serving this country through the Red Cross during the war, the Red Cross organisation in this country is now complete. Also special Red Cross missions, made up of competent and sympathetic American citizens have now arrived and are at work; on behalf of the American Red Crow In France, Great Britain, Russia, Italy, Rouma-ul- a and Serbia. Collections to the w jut fund of the Red Cross up to October 1 amounted to $84,424,282.90, of which $6,269,566.57 has been refunded to chapters to provide for their own Red Cross activities. Up to that time the war poundl had appropriated from the war fund The Red Cross membership has Just become more than four million. Included In that membership are hundreds of thousands of American women who are knitting, making surgical dressings and comfort kits. The Red Cross war council is seeking to render an account of Its stewardship to the American people In the most effective manner possible. It Is giving frequent announcements of Its activities and every fact concerning the work of the Red Cross is available to everybody. We now wish to go a step farther and give a detailed account of our stewardship, as well as to advise with Red Cross workers and supporters throughout the country as to Red Cross policy and methods. We have fait that this could best be done by appearing face to face before audiences of representative dtiseas, telling the Red Cross story, answering questions, and ourselves gaining a more complete knowledge of public sentiment Would Infortn Publlo. Ws ere extremely anxious that the people at large should be fully Informed as to the methods end policies adopted In handling the great fund with which the Bed Cross war council has been Intrusted end also that all policies and activities of the Red Gross should If In accord with a fully Informed public sentiment The purpose of this trip is not to solicit subscriptions or to take collections, although we expect to give to the American people the latest advice we have received as to conditions In .France, Russia, Roumanla, Italy and Serbia. Our reports indicate that the American Red Cross has an opportunity to lend a helping hand and to carry a practical message of cheer to suffering humanity such as no philanthropic undertaking In the history of the world has ever had before. Accompanying Mr. Davison and Mr. Gibson on this trip Is Rev. Robert Davis of Englewood, N. J., who has just returned from France, having gone to Paris with tbe American Red Cross commission In May. s Would Maks Paper From Straw. The manufacture of paper from the 4,500,000 tons of straw which must ac- from bootleggers and other disorderly persons, Major General II. A. Greene, In command at the Camp Lewis, Tacoma, cantonment, has asked the Seattle, chamber of commerce to take the matter up with, the proper municipal officials and as a result a campaign to rid the city of undesirables is In full swing. crue from the planting of 3,000,000 more acres of land In England to wheat Is advocated by farmers of the realm. Prior to the war England manufactured much paper, but, with the Importation of foreign pulp stopped, the industry has lapsed. The board of agriculture of the Island has been asked to act on the suggestion. deinnud. To protect visiting soldiers and Keep Yourself Fit Heads of American Relief Body W. T. Harris of Seattle, was struck over the head by an unknown assailant, rendered unconscious and robbed YELL HOW MONEY IS SPENT of a diamond ring. The case of State Senator O. C. Willett, of Montana, declared by Henry P. Davison, Chairman of War Council, and Harry D. Gibson, physicians to be suffering from leprosy, will be taken up with federal General Manager, Make ' health authorities, with a view to his Long Trip. removul to a government leper colony. The Nevada prison farms crop of At of CITY HER TURNED IN RED CROSS WORK While at work in her kitchen, Mrs. 1QM MAKERS OF JEWELRY MMMN5TUET NEWS, GRANTSVILLE, UTAH. suil-or- COMMODITIES SHOULD CONTINUE TO 8HOW REDUCTIONS,. SAYS HOOVER. You cant afford tobe laid up with ore, aching kidneya in these dari of high prices. Some occupation bring kidney troubles ; almost any work malua weak kidneya worse. If you feel tired all the time, and suffer with lams back, sharp pains, dizzy spells, headaches and disordered kidney actum, use Doans Kidney Pills. It may save an attack of rheumatism, dropsy, or Brights disease. Doans have helped thousands back to health. Depends Upon Action of the Retailer, Who, Without Further Authority From Congress, the Government le Powerless to Regulate, A Utah Cats W. W. Robinson, First n East St., near First North St.. American Fork, Utah, says: "For months I suffered from a steady ache across my kidneys. The least move that caused a strain on my back sent a pain me. A drus-- g through 1 t recommended Doans Kidney Pills and I tried them. They fixed me up all right and I; have only needed them once elnce then. Atf that time they again4 brought me aa good results as before, quickly relieving the pain. Get Deaafr at Aar Stere, Me a Bea Food . Administrator Washington. Hoover gave notice to the public on October 18 that the corner has been turned in high food prices and thut most of the essential commodities should continue to show reductions between now and the end of the year. At the same time lie pointed out that retail prices are not going down in accord with wholesale reductions and intimated that the consumer himself FOSTCRMILBURN GO. BUFFALO, N.Y. might correct this by bringing proper pressure to bear. To aid tbe public In dealing with retailers who continue to extort war UAPK R(TuS.PAt 0? profits the food administration now Is ill reduce inflamed, awoUea collecting wholesale prices of all Joints, Sprains, Bruises, Soft staples in 700 cities and soon will beBunches; Heels Boils, Poll gin publishing them weekly for comEvil, Qulttor, Fistula and infected sores quickly parison with retail figures. aa it U a positive antiseptic Without further authority from conand germicide. Pleasant to gress, Mr. Hoover said, the govern- ' does not blister sr issue wi ment la powerless to control retailers, tbsksin sslyaacu wwkihshsna 12.00 per battle. drilrarti. except those doing & business of more Book 7 M free. care not did He a than $100,000 year. ABSORBINE. JR.. As snrucpoc Hnlarst for bssUsA sdacsi conPllsful. Iwoiln Vdn. Was. Onslu, Bniimi to discuss the question of whether Hot isla as4 IsOsasisriss. Pries fl.00 per tools at gress would be asked to extend his au- takn sr dsUrcrsO. W1U IcU yse man If ns aria IHlrisI Trial Boats for 10c la riisn thority, saying he wanted to give tlie W.F.Y0UM. P.D.F., Missels St, Seri nglleM, Mass. first. retailers a chance Btop taking physles: a ilmpla As an Illustration of liow the price CONSTIPATION dlatetie lasaady which yon prawns yourself will ran permanently. Infallibly; 11 geu reel pa bm to the consumer Is keeping up, a state- dlrsetlons. G. WAULS. M Canid. Baa rnuMtsea ment Issued by tlie administrator said 14 at In Chicago beef now la selling cents a pound, compared with 16 cents rE In July, while tlie average retail price of round steuk now la 31 cents compared with 27 cents In July. The millers price for first patent flour In Jute bags ranges from $10 to $10.70, but the ANTISEPTICIPOWDER1 average retail price la $13.77, or, the FDR PERSONAL HYGIENE to $2 administration says, from $1.50 Digsolved in water for douchet atopa more than the wholesale figure warpelvic catarrh, ulcaratioa and iaflam-mHiranto. Sugar should sell from 8 to 8 Recommended by Lydia E. Pmhham Med. Co, for ten years cents a pound in spite of tlie present A healing wooder for nasal catarrh, temporary shortage as the wholesale core throat and ease eyes. Economical. advanced. not figures have Now that It Is all over, Mr. Hoover aid, It may be admitted that In September the country faced a serious W. N. U., Salt Lake City, No. shortage of flour and New York City at one time was down to a thirty-siAn Aztec Grain. hours supply. Virtually the same conAt the time of the Spanish conquest, dition prevailed at Philadelphia and an ivory grain, finer than mustard other consuming centers. Bred, was made Into pintle for molding Into ieliglouR Idols and was nn imporFIGHT BOCHE WITH BONDS. tant food In those times of scarcity of maize. This grain, known to the AzSecretary McAdoo Encourages Utahns tecs or liunuhtll, was among the tribIn Liberty Loan Drive. utes by tlie pueblos to Monpaid Salt Lake City. Fired by the warn- tezuma. Tlie botanical Identity of the n ing of Secretary of the Trensury seed was long unknown, but the colG. McAdoo that the failure of a lection of Dr. Edward rainier in the liberty bond Issue would be a greater states of Slncola and Pallsco included defeat for the nation than any loss seeds of on unnrnnthus. through force of alien arms, citizens The plant was found both wild and unof Salt Lake and Utah are exerting der cultivation, a paste of the seed and every energy to dispose of this state's sugar being sold under the name of . bond allotment In record time. Dr. W. E. Safford of the suale. If one single loan offered to the department of agriculture hns recogwould American people should fall, It nized In these specimens the sacred be a more fateful disaster than tlie liunuhtll of Montezumas time, and loss of a great battle," warned the suggests that this amarnuthus might secretary in his address before un lie cultivated In favorable situations. audience which filled the Salt Lake Closely allied plnnts are cultivated In theatre at noon on October 18. India, Tlzet, South America and AfThe speaker lauded the patriotism of rica as grain crops. the west and expressed confidence that western citizens would subscribe abunFOR SKIN TROUBLES dantly to the liberty loan in order to arm the hosts of democracy with a That Itch, Burn, Torture and Dlsflgi bayonet that shall reach to Berlin. ura Use Cutlcura Trial Free. . DOANS USSS? WBSORbine APE te very Woman Wants' m. 43-19- 17. x WI1-lia- fish-eggll- COOK WAS MARKED MAN. Arctic Explorer Among Those Picked for Death by Conspirators. Chicago. Dr. Frederick A. Cook, the Arctic explorer, and a crew of nineteen sailors were among those marked for assassination by the lenders directing the plot to foment a revolution In India to embarras Great Britain during the war, according to testimony given by Sukumar Chatterji, a Hindu priest, In Judge Landis' court at Thursday's session of tha trial of Gustav II. Jacobsen, Chicago real estate dealer, and his three codefendants, charged with conspiracy. The plot u gainst Dr. Cook and bii party, Chatterji said, wns revealed to him In Manila by George Paul Boehm, one of the defendants. Boiler Bursts, Three Killed. Cheyenne, Wyo. The engineer, fireman and brakeman wns killed when the boiler of the locomotive of a westbound freight train on the Union Pacific railroad exploded Thursday night a few miles west of Laramie,- Wyo. - German Warship Reported LoiL Rumors of the loss of Copenhagen. a German warship la the sound, the narrow strait between Denmark and Sweden, are lwlng circulated here. Tlie reports are indefinite and unconfirmed, but two bodies have drifted ashore. The Soap to cleanse and purify, the Ointment to soothe and heal. They usually afford Immediate relief in Itching, burning eczemas, pimples, dandruff and most baby skin troubles. They also tend to prevent little skin troubles becoming great If used dally. Free sample each by mall with Book, Address postcard, Cutlcura, Dept 1 Boston. Sold everywhere. Be Adv. Straight straight we must aim to aim ; straight we must look straight straight; to look straight we must think straight. To shoot Climbed the Fence. A stock speculator Just bnck from bis vacation says that while In the country he narrowly escaped being cornered in n very lively bull movement Boston Transcript. Their Opinion. What do Jobhs friends think of his running for .office 7 They think It Is a standing Joke. IR LiUlb!asla,JiitEiiCadiit Marine Rye Ks, Ssl Ask relieved by Murine. Tryttin your Emand in Baby's Eyes. fteMdrsrSSsMS . la tWw Me. Fur Baahaf tte SVww. Marine Ey Maraedy Co Chicago |