Honolulu Police Destroy Opium Pipesmw^^ >^.:,.:;"r^v jtiKRCi? A&.w? Q! ' ;«t,;;c --.•' .<£ *«f2 " "~ • jT^.. V* • -* kj>i" iSffe'fc Save an Cocoa § •«5#w i§s&£&£. From the taste of these twt| cocoas you'd expect to pa^JL about twice as much ioJ|: ^heni. They're unusuafa^ alues from the standpoint' V#f both price and ^u&^j . , IfjLEID, MURDOCH «l CO| iVsmufitctwrers *md ImpmrUi i IS53 NewYoc* I'fc'WS .. %:• There are a great many Chinese In Hawaii, and consequently there la a lot of opium smoking. The police. In their efforts to suppress It, seize vast numbers of "outfits'*.and these have been accumulating in Honolulu. The other any there was a house cleaning and nearly a thousand pipes were burned. Many of them were richly carved and Inlaid with mother of pearl and sliver, being valued at mere than $100 apiece, while others were simple affairs consisting of tiro pieces of bamboo. 4. Murdoch eCCo.V feoff product* an (old only bytha RataUvGrocer who own* and operate* hi* ova ff%aSNr i -r erity i Stock Come Through Winter With Small Losses. Much Depend* on Husband It ail depends on what kind of a husband a girl gets, whether he wants ner to perform on the piano or the cook stove. WOMEN! WARNlNGt ' DON'T BE FOOLED Beware! Not All Package Dyse Are "Diamond Dyes." JfomondDyes, ATways ask for "Diamond Dyes" and If you don't see the name "Diamond Dyes" on the package--refuse it--liand , ,, :Jt back! . _ Each 15-cent package of "Diamond ^py^s" contains directions so simple any woman can dye or tint skirts, dresses, waists, sweaters, stockings, kimonos, -Coats, draperies, coverings--everything new, even if she has never dyed before. Choose any color at drug store. Refuse . lubstitutes! Did He "Can" It, Tot&md , : "What's thr matter}" -> f ./'"I wrote an article on milk, and the editor condensed it"--Pelican. In after years a man wishes that he was half as smart as ha used to think he was. GIRLS) HAIR GROWS THICK AND BEAUTIFUL 36 Cent "Danderlne" Dots Wonders for Lifeless, Neglected Hair. A gleamy mass •f luxuriant hair ^11 of gloss, lus~ r and life shorti* follows a genuine toning up of neglected scalps with dependable "Danderlne." Falling hair, itching scalp and the dandruff Is corrected Immediately. Thin, dry, wispy or fading hair is quickly invigorated, taking on new strength, color and youthful beauty. "Danderlne" is delightful on the hair; a refreshing. Stimulating tonic--not sticky or greasy I Any drug store.--Advertisement ^WcSlmn can speak with her eyesnut she doesn't often give them a chance. t s DUTCH MASTERS CIGAR e enormous sue-, l: cessofDurcH MASTERS! has been won by our en*, deavortogiveyoua sweet,; mild, evenburtiing cigaf m; Dutch Matter* Ot*r If ma£*Vr "tate'*#- QMnlldutd Cigar Corporation, N«« York Special Also 2 for 25c 15c 3** 50c 10c- M ,M» eVa AfaaU.ltlg x:aB Fort Worth, Tex.--With the coming of spring conditions on the Texas cattle ranges vary from poor to good, according to reports from the various cattle raising sections. Cattlemen say that favorable range conditions will stimulate the Industry In the next few months, unless a severe treece should Injure the ranges. Amartllo reports that cattle have withstood a comparatively severe winter unusually well with few losses. Illinois and other states have representatives In the Panhandle territory looking for stock cattle, while market men are looking for aged steers. Few sales ha^fe been reported. Ranchmen, Inspectors and dealers say the outlook for the cow business this spring Is better than In several years. Grass la beginning to appear in the roughs of creeks and arroyas, and an unusual growth of forage weeds is reported. In Lampasas county the ranges are In a very ordinary condition and cat-' tie art being fed. Almost no cattle are changing hands, but a considerable number of sheep are being sold at prices mnging around $7 for wethers and $10 for ewes. Good Outlook In Knox County. While the winter hazards In Knox county are not entirely past, ranchmen around Benjamin report an unusually successful winter, and say a ffew more weeks will bring sprint; and relief. Excessive rains early in the winter put abundant moisture In the ground and a rich growth of grass ts expected as soon as the warm days come. Following an unusually dry summer, cattlemen began early last fall to shape up for winter and trimmed their herds carefully. The culls were sent to market and the calves sent to the vealers, so that the cows could fatten up before winter. The demand for feeders to go to the corn belt has been unusually good, and very few aged steers are left in this section. It Is hardly time for the spring demand to be felt yet. hut cattlemen who have stock to offer are watching the market situation from all angles. On the whole, the general cattle,, situation In the county is better than It has been for several years. The cattle situation around Eastland Is reported to be somewhat discouraging The cattle are poor and the ranges are short. Ranchmen, however, are making the best of the situation, and recently held a meeting of the Tri-County Live Stock association and elected officer?. Reports from Gatesvllle say the Coryell county ranges are In fair condition and that some cattle are being sold and shipped out. News from San Anjfelo la that Sutton and Menard cwljnty goat raisers have contracted their spring 1924 mohair crop for prices ranging from 10 cents to 15 cents a pound higher than a year ago. Shearing of goats will start about February 20. In Shackelford county cattle and all kinds of live stock have held up well during the winter. There have been few losses, and frequent rains have produced good winter grazing on the ranges, so that very few cattle have to be fed. Range conditions In Foard county also are reported good and very little feeding has been necessary. Conditions In Comanche cpunty are reported fairly good, and a few small sales have been made. Dies to Save Brother and Sister From Fire Amesbury, Mass.--Stanley Patoca, seven years old, lost his life in saving hla little brother apd sister from death by Ore and smoke. The three children were left In the kitchen of their home while their mother went to the store. Fire, starting from an overheated stove, filled the room with smoke. Stanley led the smaller children Into an adjoining room and p'uefed them on the floor under a bed to save them from suffocation. He returned to the kitchen and fought the fire until he fell unconscious from the pain of his burns and the smoke^he had breathed. His mother, on her return, found him dying. The loas from the Are was slight WWHWWmtMM* »»»»» Japan Is Compiling New Budget Figures Tokyo.--The Japanese government is compiling a new working budget for the fiscal year of 1924-25 to replace one intended for presentation to the diet recently dissolved. Preliminary figures show the army and navy estimates are the same as the previous figures, namely, 193.000.000 yen for the army and 238.00U.0U0 {en for the navy... •, • : '• ' ""'"I . L U. S. HOLDS 36 OF 49 - - WORLD AIR RECORDS i ' A---- Ffax^ee Leads in GeneutJ ^ Aviation Progress. "" Paris.--United States flyers hold 86 of the 49 air records ratified by the International Aeronautic federation in Its recent meeting at Paris. France has eight, Great Britain four and Italy one. In a short time, when the federation has decided to place the records of performances accomplished by refueling in flight In « separate category from the others, the United States will possess 42 of the 56 air records in existence. French aviation experts find solace in the .opinion that individual records do not prove collective superiority. "Record achievement In aviation Is merely a sign of the superiority of a certain type of machlhe, but not a proof that a country In general leads In that line," writes the Auto, the largest publication dealing with sports in France. "Because the United States possesses three or four planes capable of doing better than 400 kilometers an hour, It does not follow that they have 400 machines that can travel at SOU. France has. However, a well-organized nation like the United States would require very little time to build machines of the standard type of that with which Lieut. A. J. Williams flew at 429 kilometers. v ^The United States could wrest the supremacy of the air from any other nation once It made up Its mind to do so, hut for the time being, despite records and all. Frar e leads In avla- Hon*/' •h t'i.' •"» Ice Bridge on the St. Lawrence Not the Last of it He--"But 1 thought you'd forgiven e for that and promised to forget It?" he--"Yes--but I didn't promise to let £ou forget I'd forgiven It!"--Punch. invention of "Week-End" It wasn't until the word "week-end was invented that everybody wanted both StU.nrday and Supday far a V •* ' ' irfr'i i -- ' • -- %ast Foam n* w. mm „ Us own: Once your folks taste good bread made with Yeast Foam, they'll jlways waitf it. It* s simply great! For the first time since J8U6 the St. Lawrence river la frozen completely over. This photograph shows the ice bridge at Quebec. 1 ""v"J.""". «!'.«/ ; To Sell Indian Timber as Aid to Tribal Funds Washington.--Bids on upproximately 17,840,000 feet of timber on 3,480 acres of the Spokane Indian reservation were asked for by the Department of the Interior, the proceeds of the sale to go toward replenishing tribal funds. Minimum price terms for timber cut and scaled before April 1, 1927, were fixed at $3 a thousand feet for yellow pine and $1.25 for fir, tamarack and other species. After that date tho stumpage price will Increase 12 per cent. Bids will be opened April 15 at Wellplnit, Wash. After the sale bids will be asked on an additional 15,000,- 000 feet on 3,500 acres. Shale Industry Glasgow.--The Scottish shale oil industry, employing -10,000 men, it 1> said, will :.ave to close down In a few months because It no longer is profit* able. The situation is attributed to the large quantities of crude oil being obtained elsewhere. SISTER IS GIVEN DECORATION - FOR EXTENDED PRISON WORK Aged Nun in Service for 53 Years. Send for free booklet Ait of Baking BredjjP* Paris.--Sister Leonlde, the nun who for fifty-three uninterrupted years has been In service attending to the needs both physical and moral, of the unfortunate women confined In the prison at Saint Lnzare. was recently decorated with the Legion of Honor. "This Is a greut surprise to me." the sister said upon receiving the decoration. "I have not a.friend In the world who 'might have proposed my name." Those who have come In dally contack with Sister Leonlde say she has only^one intimate friend, a dog. Deeply offended by the ingratitude of mankind-- In this particular case that of women--She has devoted all the treasures of friendship held In her charitable heart to a sad-looking mongrel at the fox variety named Riquet It la gbe only animal that is allotred within the confines of the somber prison. The dog pages Sister Leonlde when her presence is desired In any part of th«» prison. In the sisters' waiting room a bell rlnjfc once when any member of the staff Is wanted at the office. The one ring denotes that any sister will do. For Sister Leonides the bell rings twice. That bell might clang sll day long in single rings, but dog pays no attention to It. When he Is drowsing he won't even open an eye But let the bell ring twice and the dog, awake or asleep, immediately answers with Joyous barks. Should Sister Leonlde be absent he at once starts out 130 locate her had escort her to the office. States and probably the world. A. J. Stover has served without missing a lialf-dozen times as director of the Lutheran church choir here since September, 1880. He can be seen In the choir loft every Sunday at all^he services directing his members and taking part as one of the quartette thut sings special anthems. Girls Take.Up Radjft New London. Conn.--Inspired by a I recent lecture on radio by Dr. H. K. " Daghlian, physics professor, students' of the Connecticut College for Women 1 have laid aside their knitting needles | for the hammer, screwdriver and var- , nlsh brush. A group of 20 are con- j strutting amateur radio sets and many more attend a weekly discussion in radio. Pleads to Stay in JaQ^' Uiddletown. N. Y.--From his cell lb the Orange county Jail." John Cregat rt, , /« .. I ..j.. who serving a si* months' sentence Uiaeat i*noir usasr |ma written to Sheriff Tweed ^urging Waynesboro, Pa.--This city oa& that he be permitted to remain in Jait probably claim the record for having | the entire time, insteed of receiving the oldest choir leader in the United the usual rebate for good behavior. WESTERN PIONEER TELLS > INTERESTING EXPERIENCE Frank Rifcert, Who Left Illinois for California in Covered Wagon in 1864t Wouldn't Take $100 for Bottle of Tanlac. ' ,w Frank RIkert, well-know® ie«)d«nt of North Sacramento, Cal., who came to the state from Illinois In a covered wagon In 1864, along with other hardy p oneers, recently exhibited a bottle of ! anlac, which he had Just purchased, to a friend at bis home and remarked: "If I thought this was the last bottle of Tanlac I would ever be able to buy, I wouldn't take one hundred dollars for it," thus proving the high valuation be places on the famous treatment. "I believe Tanlac really saved my life when I took it after the Flu about a year ago," continued Mr. RIkert "for the attack left me 20 pounds off In . weight, and unable to turn over In ray bed without assistance. I tell yon, I thought my time had surely come. "But, thanks to my wife's insistency I kept on taking Tanlac till I was able to do all my work again, had back all my lost weight and I've been feeling years younger ever since, rm always;, telling my friends about Tanlac, and" can't say too much for It." Tanlac is for sale by all good druggists. Accept no substitute. Over 4D, million bottles sold. Take Tanlac Vegetable Pills. Post Graduate Course "Where do your children learn all their bad language?" "We-,Jive the collector's office." ; "DANDELION BUTTER COLOR" A harmless vegetable butter color used by millions for 50 years. Drug stores, and general stores sell bottlee it "Dandelion" for 35 cents.--Adv. Needs of Education The wilderness was made Inhabitable by rough but daring men. Education neefor strong arms and courage as its aids.; "CASCARETS" FOR LIVER AMD BOWELS--lOe A BOX Cures Biliousness Constipation, Slci Headache .Indigestion. Drugstorea Adv. Toot Sweet "Long engagements are not stylish." "Neither are long marriages." When You Buy a Plaster always ask for "Allcock's"--the original and genuine porous plaster-^a standard external retried v.--Adv. The mistakes of a really great man only make his virtues seem stronger by contrast. OaSrjtfroirfi 0liveT<B Notltfe* h*.' Ur-Qntek-- Giattty. In#--S*U*frln* --a for OTUT rixtjr yamrs In thoMMJidg at kMOb HAU.ARUOQEt.lM. 14T Wtnrlr FIk* N«w Y«ffc RcB«f from astlUBd PARKER'S HAIR BALSAM toomI>u»iif-9tapiBilrnOS| Kmlor-- Color «mI B--If to Gtmy Md F»d«l Mi Me. ud ll.NU niiaibli JhmiChatVito|MtboQgJ^ HINDERCORNS loama, *te., (top* sll p»tn, ranrea coafort to Ha* •frrurtta, .m aBkl<n*o wz aClkb afmolrc al Wor1k5sa.. Pb»y» eMfcaa«ilw oa,rM a. tT D. raff* , Ladies Let Cuticura Keep Your Skin Fresn and Young Soap 2St, OiatoMat 25 aad Meditations of Artist Dubbs (contemn that I've created an immortal 'piece, would that I might create a fool to buy It Children Cry for 1rjjt" MOTHER:- Fie Castoria is a pleasant, harmless Substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, . Teething DropS and Soothing Syrups, prepared for Infants in ana* and Children all agea. To avoid imitations, always look for the signature of Proven directions on each package. Physicians everywhere recommend flb For Her to Say Nervous Woman to Persistent Beggar-- If I give you a piece of pudding you'll never return, will you? Beggar--Well, lady, you know your puddln' better than I del . tin** Might Be Worse Yerstilihrist--Alas! I fear I haven't written anything that will live! Friend--Cheer up I Be tliankfnl yo« are alive in spite of what you've written.-- Boston Kvenlng Transcript. , ., . SAY "BAYER" when you buy-' Proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians fcf Colds Headache Neuralgia .Lumbago Paia, Toothache Neuritis Rheumatisia ^ Accept only "Bayer" package which contains proven directions. H&ndv "Bayer" boxes of 12 tablets Alao bottles of 24 and 100--Druggists. Aaptrta la tba tM* aMsi «t Swh tUMtutw* of MoooaceUcacldaaOer of flillrrHfMM - «. Two pleasant urns to relieve a cough/ Take your choice and suit your taste. S-B--or Menthol flavor. A sure relief for coughs, colds and hoarseness. Put one In your mouth at bedtime. Alwsjrs Aaep a box on hand. "'4M SMITH BROTHERS S.B. COUCH DROPS MENTHOL 1 Famous since M47 CONSTIPATION Take a good dose of Carter's Little Liver PU --then take 2 or 3 for a few nights after. They cleanse your system of all waste matter and Regvlate Year Bowels. Mild--as /asy to take as sugar, gwm ^ ^ ytfcZjt Small PilL Small Dose. Small Price. . . . . • • - ' ^;r.