Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, March 16, 1912, Page 2

NSO S~ flm BEMIDJI DAILY monm purchage no sugar whatever at world prices. Last year we boyght only Published every hf(emoon except Sun- day by s Bemidil Ploneer Publishing| 77,000 tons at the world price. We Y n‘.’ c.i..o', =. ®. pExy.|Vere as near.as that to that condi- HAROLD J. DANE, Bditor,” tion in 1910. We did come within e City of BemiGll the pamers wra| | 000, 108 of' beiug entirely. tree dellvered by carrier. Where the delivsland independent of the world’s ery is irregular ploase-make: lmmedntel. o hdsac g veats before complaint to this office. Telephone 81. Out of town subscribers will confer a|we had been importing 6,700,000 tavor if they will report when they 15 VIGTOROUS pznsému. NARRATIVE OF THK DISCOVERY OF THE SOUTH. POLE. do not get their papers promptly. tons. (Misprint; should be 670,- AlL papers are continued until-an ex- plicit order to discontinue is received,|000) and;until arteagen are pald, “Mr. Sulzer. In other words, you Subsoription Ratew. One month, by carrier One year, by carrier . ‘Three ‘months, postage Six Months, postage paid One year, postage paid ... The Weekly Ploneer: Bight pages, of the news of the week. to any address for $1.50 in advance, ENTERED AS SECOND CLASS MAT- o | everything . within. its containing a summary Published every Thursday and sent postage paid think ‘it advisable for' the Govern= ment of the United'States to do legitmate scope to encourage: ‘the growth of cane -and- beet: sugar -in the United States? “Mr. Willettt, = Yes sir.” . { ; Youspeak: of our be- Mr. Hinds: TER AT THE POSTOFFICE AT BE-|ing independentof Europe? MIDJI, MINN., UNDER THE ACT OF| . MARCH 3, 1879. THIS DATE IN HISTORY March 16. 1689—Habeas Corpus Act sus- pended for the first time in England. 1751-—James Madison, the fourth president of the U. S., born in Port Conway, Va. Died at Montpelier, Va., June 28, 1836. . 1802—United States Military Aca- demy established at'West Point. 1843—The City of Victoria, B. C., founded by Governor Douglas. 1847—Act approved locating the seat of government' of Michigan at Lansing. 1861—Duchess of Kent, mother of Queen Victoria, died. Born Aug. 17, 1786. 1874—Fineral service for Charles Sumner held in Boston. —_— The compositor of the Clearbrook Journal should learn how to spell “potato.” Amundson’s Story In the found the story of the discovery of the south pole as told by Captain Amundson. One of the most inter- esting facts in that story is that at the pole the temperature: was but nine degrees' below zero and that they traveled in that temperature for several weeks. After seeing the pictures of the antartic explorers dressed in furs one would think that it was much colder. Minnesota’s two weeks of 45 and more below put the south pole in the banana belt by comparison. The Walker Smoker The large attendance at the smok- er held in the Commercial club rooms last night was gratifying to those who had proposed that the Walker club be invited to Bemidji. These informal meetings cannot help but make for a closer relationship be- tween Bemidji and the towns-en- tertained. The club should not stop with Cass Lake and Walker. A series of smokers with Bagley, Fos- ston, Crookston, Thief River Falls, Brainerd and International Falls would not only make for a closer feeling in business lines' but would prove good advertising for this city. Good News for Road Makers. Beginning on Monday next; the Pioneer will start a series of articles These articlés have in road making. been written by Logan Waller Page, director of the office of public roads of the United States department of agriculture, for a number of daily papers and the Pioneer has been for- tunate enough to secure the series. . Willett. Yes: Mprs Hines:- Even;. although ' we produced- enough: to, as- you might {say, supply- ourselves, nevertheless that would not give us sugar any |cheaper than they would get it in Europe on. that speeific: year; would it? Mr. Willett. . It. would-give us sug- ar always cheaper than they would get it in Europe in any year, if I understand your: question right. Mr. Hines. Yes. You think, then, it would be possible for us.to get sugar, by reason of our. greater pro- duction: Mr. Hinds (continuing). the world’s price? Mr. Willett. At all times: under the world’s price. We get it now at all -times except for two or three months in the year. (Part 37, page 3095 of Hearings). It appears that the sugar. beet in- dustry is the only real competitor that the sugar .trust has-at present and that the elimination of the tar- iff will so injure the beet industry that eventually. it will be driven out Under Pioneer tonight will be|of existence. Then with the home industry stifled and the duty on the raw goods removed the:trust will be in a position t&6 charge any price that it sees fit. When that point is reached, it will then be up to the American people ‘to pay,-or:to re-es- tablish'- the - tariff* and' start once again to build up the beet sugar in- dustry. Listen to the argument of the six refiners and the common people: Refiners: Reduce the price on raw sugar and it will be lowered to the consumer. People: If we remove the tariff, we Kkill your only competitor and you can fix the price to suit your will. Refiners: Choicely located beet factories would continue to operate if the tariff was withdrawn. People: If the reduction of the tariff will allow factories only in the most favored communities, then there will be no advancement of the industry. Capital is timid about venturing into uncertain places. Refiners: Last year the home pro- duction ‘of sugar beets reduced our profits by $6,000,000. People: In spite of this the price has gone up. With you in absolute control of the field, we would- soon repay you that $6,000,000. Refiners: Before the beet sugar arrived, we served you well and faithfully. People: Before the coming of the sugar beet, there were differences of 40'to 50 per cent between the price of raw and refined sugar while now the margin is narrower. Refiners: For every ton of raw sugar we import, we pay out $6.72 0 American labor. People: For every ton of sugar produced from American beets, $75 is distributed to American labor. Refiners: You can never hope to produce enough home grown' sugar: People: Secretary Wilson says that at the present rate of yield, 3,- 000,000 acres would raise enough for There are twelve two-column articles |our total home consumption and that in the series and one article will be run each evening making the series In the ‘Weekly Pioneer these articles- will be extended over one month. Every road overseer in the county should read what Mr. Page has'to say. He is an authority and will be able to A good way to keep these articles is to clip them as they are published and make extend through two weeks. give many valuable pointers. a file of them. The Free SugarRevision. Recently there was' reported to Congress, a bill to take off the duty on raw sugar and allow it to come 1t ‘now ap- pears that this is a step taken by the refiners of sugar, six of whom into this country' free. we have 274,000,000 acres available. Refiners: One process of making sugar is just as cleanly as another whether it be from cane or beets. People: No, Mr. Refiner, from the time that beets go into the bin and through the washer, it is a continu- ous process to the sugar in the bag twenty-four hours later and the hand of man never touches it until after the retail grocer weighs it out. Your, raw cane sugar, made in the tropics; is piled up in great bins for weeks; where millions of flles gather on it, Deon labor tramps over it in bare feet and it is subject to all ‘sorts of filth and pollution, after which it is ship- ped in ill-smelling: holds of ships to your refineries and you clean: it up. ‘We prefer to use our home produced beet: sugar which is known .to be clean from beginning.to end. Last year the United States pro- dueed. 560,000 tons of beet sugar, ac- are said ' to be in control of- thefcording .to testimony. given before American market. Hardwick committee pany and others. of Willett and Gray, ed: “Mr. Sulzer. ‘Witness the fol- lowing testimony - given before the investigating the American Sugar Refining com- Mr. Wallace P. Willitt, a sugar expert and a member being examin- the Hardwick . committee. This. is estimated as.being about half of the quantity necessary to secure equili- brium of prices.in: America. It is es- timated -that 1,000,000 tons per: year would: make us independent of the prices asked-for raw sugar on the Hamburg. market. 1 Beltrami: county did not have the best kind of: soil for the pro- ‘What, in your judg-|duction.. of sugar. beets it might ment as’ an expert, would' bring|seem a far cry to somethat we should about a permanent reduction of the cost of manufactured sugar to the consumers-of the United States? be 80 interested in the sugar. tariff. Bt every man that.uges sugar. in his coffee, oatmeal, or the hundred and one dishes that he eats contributes “Mr. Willett. By increasing the|his little- mite to the pockets of the amount of domestic production and|sugar trust, in Porto Rico and Hawali; that is, BEvery. time:a widow buys -a pound .of sugar she helps buy the automobiles used:by. the wives of by increasing: the quanity of sugar the refluers. Sugar is:up now. Where within: the. United: States to theex- tent that we would' be required- to|is stified? will it go-if the beet sugar industry in only two' places, for the'rest long, TELLS THRILLING STORY Temper ature at the Pole on the Day of blccoycry Found to Be Only .94 Degrees Below Zero . Fahrenhelt. Christiania; - Norway; — Captain { Roald Amundsen, the Norwegian ex- plorer, has cabled two local news- papers from Hobart, Tasmania, that he reached the south pole on Dec. 14, 1911, The dispatch is as follows: “Pole re? fourteenth-seven- teenth Decem] Captain Amundsen sent a second: ca-| ble denying'' having. telegraphed that Captain Scott of the British expedition had reached the south pole or that.he had telegraphed anything at'all'about Scott. Honor Goes to Amundsen. A The honor ‘for the achievement:of reaching the south pole must now be given to the Norwegian explorer until Lieutenant Scett anmounces the results’| of his expedition. Captain Amundsen has, for many years, been considered onetof the most |- daring and competent of explorers. A sailor from youth he started polar re- search at the age of 25, when he-par- ticipated in the Belgian antarctic expe- dition under command of Gerlache, He was first officer of the vessel, and the voyage lasted from 1897 to 1899, On his return ‘he made up his mind to continue polar research, but this time he decided to go to the morth’ in an endeavor to discover the northwest passage. He prepared himself for the task by undergoing 'a course of two years’ study in magnetism and meteorology, after ‘which -he sailed for the morth from Christiania on board the Gjoa, With a crew of only elght men, Junel 16; 1903. Proceeding to Lancaster sound he sailed past-Cape Adelaide and King- William land and Ross strait. The vessel - wintered in that part. For many months Amundsen drifted along, and finally, on August 26, met an American whaler to the east of Cape Bathurst. He ultimately brought his little vessel through the Behring strait and thus, for the first time, accom- ’ | plished™ the northwest passage. During-the voyage hie determined ex- actly the position of the magnetic pole. Altogether he was three years away' from - Norway. The Fram, which Captain Amundsen gelected for his latest expedition, has been. used -for. many years-in arctic explorations. From 1893 to 1896, dur- ing the expedition' of Dr. Fridjof Nansen, - she’ covered a journey of about 7,000 miles in the Arctic ocean; 3,000 miles of this being accomplished while 'she was"frozen solid in the ice. She was mot:damaged at all during this: voyage. Telegrams of congratulations in the| name of King Haakon of the Nor- weglan ‘government' and of' the Geo- graphical socfety here were forwarded to Captain Amundsen at Hobart. His majesty has:consented- to-the use of his name and. that of Queen Maud on the maps of the newly discovered ter- ritory in the Antarctic. This city is Bayly decorated with flags and bunting in"homor’ of Captain Amundsen's ac- complishment/ BY ROALD AMUNDSEN. 23 Hoblrtmwn Tasmnnh ~On Feb. 10, 1911, we finally commenced. to. work: our way toward the southward, from that dayto April 11, establishing three depots, which in'all contained a quanti- ty of provisions’ about ‘' 3,000 kilos. | One' thousand: six 'hundred kilos, in- cluding 1,100 kilos of seal meat, were cached-in 80 degrees; 700 kilos in 81 degrees -and 800 kilos -in 82 degrees south latitude; As the land marks were to be seen, these depots were marked with flags, seven kilometers on each side in’ the easterly and westerly df- rections. The' groundand the'state of the bar- rier: wars-of' the best, and!specially well adapted-to driving with dogs. On February: 15,: we had - traveled- about 100- kilometers. * sledges was 300 kilos, and the num- ber of dogs was six for ‘each sledge. The surface of the barrier was smooth and fine with no sastrugi; the crevices ‘were- local and' were“found-dangerous smooth undulation. The weather was gxcellent, calm, or with a light breeze. The lowest temperature on these' depot trips was minus 45 Celsius or Centi- grade (49 degrees below, Fahrenheit.) On March 4; on our return from the first trip beginning' February 16, we found out that the Fram had already left us. - With' pride and delight we heard that her smart ‘captain had suc- ceeded in sailing her furthest south and there hoisting the colors: of his country—a glorious moment’ for ‘him and his”comrades—the furthest north and the furthest south—good old Fram. The highest south- latitude attained was 78 degrees 41 minutes. Winter on the Ice Barrier. Before the arrival of winter we Sad 6,000 kilos of seal meat in the depots, enough for ourselves and'110 dogs. Eight deg houses, a combinatien of tents and-snow huts, were built. Having cared for the dogs the turn same to use our solid Ifttle hut. It —_————— Children are much more llnly to contract the contagious diseases when | they have colds. Whooping cough, diphtherla, scarlet: fever, and con- sumption are.diseases that are often contracted when the child has & cold. That is why all medical authorities say beware of ¢olds. “For the quick cure of colds. you wiil find nothing/ . better than. Chemberlain’s The weight. of ‘the{- or puddings was almost entirely covered with snow by the middle of April. First we had to. get light and air.. The Lux‘lamp, which -had’a power of 200 standard candles, gave us a brilliant light and kept the temperature up to 20-degrees) Celius (68 degrees ~ Fahrenheit): throughout the winter, and our ex- cellent ventilation system gave us all the air we wanted. In direct communication with the hut and dug-out.on.the barrier. were ‘workshops, packing rooms, cellars for ‘provisions, ‘coal wood, and“oil, a plain bath, a steam bath, and observatories. Thus we had everything within doors if the weather should be cold _and stormy. The sun left us April 22 and did not return until four months later. The winter-was spent in‘changing our whole outfit, which on the depot trips was. found" to"be too clumsy and solid for the smooth surface of the'barrier. Be sldes ‘this; as much scientific work as possible was done, and some astonish- ing meteorology observations were tak- en, Open Water all Winter. There was very little snow, and there was open water close by throughout the winter. For the same reason a higher temperature had been expect- ed; but it remained very low. In five months there were- observed temperatures between minus 50 and 60 degrees ‘Celius (58 and 76 degrees be: low: zero. Fahrenheit), the lowest tem- perature, August 13, being minus 59 de- Erees Celsius. It was then calm. On August 1 the temperature was minus 58° degrees Celsius, and -there were six meters of wind. The mean tempera- ture for the year was minus 26 degrees{ Celsius- (14:8 ‘below zero Fahrenheit) I had-expected’hurricane ‘after: hurri- cane, but I observed only two moderate storms and many excellent Auroras- Australis in all directions. The sanitary conditiong-were of the best all through the winter and when the sun returned, August 24, he got the' men'sound in'mind and‘body; ready to set about the-task that had: to be/| solved. Already, the day before, we had place for our march tour of the south.. Only in the beginning of September did’the temperature rise to such an ex- setting out. On September 8 eight men, with seven” sledges; ninety dogs, and’ pro- visions:for:four’ months started; - The: ground was perfect, thertemperature not.bad. The next day-it appeared that we had started too early, as the tem- perature of the. following days fell and’ Kept between minus 50 and 60 Celsius ‘(68" degrees and ‘76 degrees below Fahrenheit). Personally we did not suf. Where the finest biscuit;. cake, hot-breads, crusts Royal is-indispensable.. R:oyal is equally valuable in the preparation of plain, substantial, foods, for all occasions. The only baking powder made from RoyalGrape Cieany of Tartar No' ‘Alunt=— No- Liine -Phosphates brought our sledges to the' starting|. tent: that ‘there® was any question of |’ fer at all-from-this cold as our good furs protected us, but wit.h our dogs it was a different matter. It could easily be seen that they shrunk from day to day, and we soon understood that they could not stand the: long run to our depot at 80 degrees south, We agreed to return and wait for the “arrival of spring. The provisions were cached, and off we ‘went for the hut. With ‘the exceptlon of the loss of a few dogs and.a couple of frozen heels mnem&n UPWARD Hotel Nicollet winsespens ““Recognized as the Really Gosa* Central' ‘Washingten Ave. between Nicollet and llunm.ll Av.l. are required every-day ‘where we established a depot; on the 14th we were at 85 degrees, where, algo, we made a depot, From our winter quarters “Fram- latitude“we had been marching due south. On' November' 17 at 85 degrees, we arrived at'a place where the land and.barrier were connected. This was done without any great difficulty. The barrier here riges in elevation to about 300 feet, some. big crevices on the boundary. Here we made our head depot, taking provisions for sixty. days on. sledges, and. leaving. thirty days provisions on the spot. ‘The ‘land “under which'we lay and which we now had: to attack looked quite: imposing: The nearest summit along the barrier bad ‘a height from| 2,000 to-10,000 féet but several others further.south were 15,000 feet.or more. ‘The next day we began the. climb. The first part of it was an easy. task— light slopes and’ well filled mountain sides. It did not take'a’long time, for our willing dogs worked their way up. Further-up; we met’ with some small but..very- steep glaciers. Here we had to harness 20 dogs:to each sledge and take the four sledges in two. turns.' In some places it Was so steep that it wag difficult to use our skis. Some big crevices forced us from time:to:time to:make detours. The first day. we climbed 2,000 feet, the next everything was all right. In the middle of October- spring came:in: earnest: Seals and birds: ap- peared. The temperature was steady between 20 and 30 Celsius (68 degrees: and 86 degrees. Fahrenheit. The original' plan that all of ‘us should go toward the south had been changed. Five men had to do'this work, while the other three were to start for the east and visit King| Edward land. This last mentioned trip| was not fncluded in our program; but; owing to the fact that the English/had not reached it, at least this summer, as ‘was their intention, we all agreed that the best thing to do was to make this trip also. On October 20 the southern: party started five men ,four sledges, fifty- two-- dogs;- and provisions. for four months, everything in excellent order. The Journey to the Pole. ‘We had made‘up our minds to take the first part of the trip as easily as possible, in order to give ourselves and the'dogs a rational training; and on:the 23rd we made our depot in 80 degrees south: We' went right ahead: On account of -the intense fog an error of two to three kilometers hap- pened once in awhile, but we were day mostly up some small glaciers, camping at a height of 4,500 feet. The third day we were obliged to go down on‘ a mighty glacier;, “Exelhybergs Glacier;” which divided: the: coast mountains:from:the mountains further south. The next'day began the longest part of our climb. Many detours had to be. made in order to avoid broad cracks and open crevices. These were apparently mostly filled- up,; as ‘the glaciersin-all probability had long ago stopped moving, but we had to be very careful, never knowing for certain how thick was the layer that covered them. Our camp that night lay in very picturesque suroundings at a height of 5,000 feet. The glacier here was nar- sowed in between the two 15,000-feet mountains, the “Fridtj of Nansen” and the “Don: Pedro Christopherson.” From the bottom of the glacier rose mount “Ole Englstad,” a big snow cone 13, 500 feet high. The glacier was very much broken in' this’ comparatively narrow pass: The mighty crevices seemed to stop us from going further but it was not so serious as. it appeared. Our dogs, Which. up to this. time had covered a distance of about 7,000 kilometers, the last days hard work, ran this day 35 kilometers, the ascent being 5,600 feet, an-almost incredible record. It took us only four days from the barrier to get up on a vast inland plateau. ‘We camped that night at a height of 10,600. feet. Here we had. to kill twenty-four of our brave companions and keep eighteen, six for each of our three sledges. ‘We stopped here four days on account-of bad weather. Tired of this, we set out November 28. On the 26th In a furious blizzard and in a dense caught by the flag marks, and-found these on our way without difficulty. Having rested and fed the dogs on all the salt meat they were able to eat, we started again on the 26th with the | temperature steadily betweem minus 20 and 30 Celstus (4 degrees and 22 degrees: below' Fahrenheit). _ From' the start it was the: intention not to drive-more than 30 kilometers a day, but it appeared that this: was little for our strong, willing. animals: At 80 degrees south we began to.build BROW cairns of & man’s height in order to have marks on return trip. On the 318t 'we 'reached the-depot at 81 de- grees ‘and‘stopped there one day and fed-the dogs:on'as much'pemmicar as they: wanted. ‘We reached the depot.at 82 degrees: on November 5, where the dogs for the last time got. all they wanted to eat. On the" 8th, southward agaln, with a daily march of 50 kilometers. In ‘order to lighten our heavy sleds- o8 'we ‘established depots: at' each de- gres of-south latitude. Like:a Pleasure Trip. The" trip' from 82 to 85 ‘degrees be- ‘camui i pleasurs:trip; excellent ground fine sleighing, and an:even tempera. ture. - Everything -went- ‘like: a -dance: On the 9th we sighted South:Victorla: Land and thecontinuation of.the moun- tain. range which Sir Ernest Shackle- ton mientioned in his chart as running toward the southenst fromr the Beard- mire Glacter;"and onthe same day we reached 83. degrees and- established snowdrift, absolutely nothing was to be seen but we felt that, contrary to ex- pectations, we were going fast down hill. The hipsometer gave us a fall of 800 feet. The next day was. similiar. = The weather cleared a little at dinner time and exposed to our view a mighty mountain range to the east, not far off, only for a moment, and then it disappeared in the dense snowdrift. On the 29th it calmed down and the sun shome, though it was not the only pleasant surprise he gave. In our course stretched a big glacier running toward:-the south. At its"eastern end (wasithe ‘mountain range going in a southeasterly direction. Of the western part of it no view was to be had, it be- ing hidden in dense fog. At the foot of this glacier, the “Devil's Glacier,” a depot for six days was established; at 86 degrees south latitude'the hypsometer indicated 8,000 feet above sea level. On November: 30 we began to climb the glacier; the lower part of it was very much brok- en and dangerous. Moreover, the snow bridges very often burst. From our camp that night we had a splendid “view over the"mountain to the-east. ‘There was “Helmer Hansen's summit.” heim” 78 degrees 38 minutes south (- POPPPPC0000 060 & © 'LODGEDOM IN BEMIDJI. © 2000000066066 A. 0. U. W. Bemiajl. Lodge No. 277. Regular meeting nights—first and third Monday, at_ 8 o'clock, —at Odd Fellows hall, 402 ‘Beltrami Ave. B.P. 0 E Bemiaji Lodge No. 1052. Regular_meeting. . nights— first: and - third Thursdays, 8 o'clock—at Masonic hall, Beltrami- Ave, and - Fifth [ . c.o. > , every second and fourth Sunday eovening, at 8§ oclock in basement of Catholic church. DEGREE OF HONOR Meeting ' nights. _every Y second and fourth Monday evenings, at Odd - Fellows Hall. ¥ 0. E Regular meeting nights every 1st and 2nd Wednes- day evening at 8 o'clock. Eagles hall. G. A R Regular meetings—First and third Saturday after- noons, at' 2:30—at 0dd Fel- lows Halls, 402 Beltrami o7~ Ave. 0. P. Bemidji Lodge No. 110 Regular meeting nights —every Friday, 8 o'clock at Odd Fellows Hal, 402 Beltrami. 1 0. 0. F. Camp No. 3% Regular- meeting every second and fourth Wednesdays at 8 Rebecea: Lodge. Regular meeung nights — first und third Wednesday at 8o'clock. —L 0. 0. F. Hall ENIGHTS OF FYTHIAS Bemidji Lodge No. 168. Regylar meeting nights—ex- ery Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock—at the Eagles’ Hall, Third street. LADIES OF THE MAC- CABEES. Regular meeting night last Wednesday evening ‘MASONIC. A. F. & A. M, Bemidji, 233. Regular meeting nights — first and third Wednesdays, 8 o’clock—at Masonic Hall, Beltrami Ave, and Fifth St. Bemidji Chapter No. 70, R.A. M. Stated convomuons —first and third Mondays, 8§ O'clock p. m.—at Masonic Hall Zeltrami Ave., and Fifth street. Elkanah Commandery No. 30 K. . Stated conclave—second and fourth Fridays, 8 o'clock p. m—at Masonic Temple, Bel- trami Ave., and Fifth St. O. E. S. Chapter No. 171, Regular meeting. nights— first and third Fridays, 8 o'clock — at Masonic Hall, geltrami Ave, and Fifth t. M. B. A. Roosevelt, - No. 1523, ;- Regular meeting: nights () Thursday evenings at § o'clock Hall. in 0da Fellows WA Bemidji Camp No. 5012. f}l}\/ Regular meeting nights| — first and third Tuesdays at 8 o'clock at Hall, 0dd Fellows eltrami Ave. DER! 8, ANS. Regular meeting nights: on the first and third Thursdays in the I. O. O. F. Hall at 8 D m. (G atinued on Tast' page) GRANDMOTHERS USED- SAGE TEA here depot No. 4. On the 11th we- made* | MAP ' SHOWING. ROUTE. TO' SOUTH POLE AnERICH an interesting discovery that the Rosa Barrier terminated in a bight toward the southeast at 86 degrees. south lati- tude and 163 degrees west longitude, formed between the.southeast moun- tain range and running to south Victoria land and a range on the op- posite side running in a southwesterly direction—probably & continuation of Kiig Edward VI Land.. On the 13th we reached 84 degrees | Comfortable % ‘l!B!'l' m T} To Darken the Hair and Restore Gray and. Faded Hair to Its Natural Color- It is easier to ‘preserve the color of the hair than to .restore it, al- though it is possible ‘to do both. Our grandmothers understood the secret They made a “sage tea,” and their dark, glossy hair long after middle life was due to this fact. Our moth- ers have gray hairs before they are fifty, but they are beginning to ap- preciate the wisdom of our grand- mothers in using “sage tea” for their hair and are fast following suit. The present generation has the ad- vantage of the past in that it can get a ready-to-use preparation call- ed Wyeth’s Sage and Sulphur Hair Remedy. As a scalp tonic and color restorer thig prepartion is vastly su- perior to the ordinary “sage tea” made by our grandmothers. The growth and beauty of the hair depends on a healthy condition of the scalp. Weyth’s Sage and Sulphur Hair Remedy quickly kills the dand- ruff_germs which rob the hair of 1its life, color and lustre, makes the scalp, clean and healthy, gives the hair strength, color and beauty, and makes it grow. Get a 50 cent bottle from your druggist today. He will give your! money back if you are not satisfied |atter a fair trial. SONS OF EERMAN. Meetings. held third Sunday afternoon of each month at Troppman's Hall. N YEOMANS. Meetings the first Friday ' evening of the month at the home of Mrs: H. F. Schmidt, 306 Third street. TRY A WANT AD R. F. MURPHY FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER Office 313 Bettrami Ave. Phone 319-2. William C. Klein INSURANCE Rentals, Bonds; Beal Estate First Mortgage Loans' on City and Farm Property L) and G. O’Leary-Bowser. m 5 > N