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About Heppner gazette. (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 14, 1909)
By Our Formula We produce in Hood's Sarsaparilta a medicine . that has an unap proached record of cures of Hcrofulu, eczema, eruptions, catarrh, rheumatism, anemia, nervousness, that tirpd feelinp, Iohs of appetite, etc. The combination and proportions of the more than twenty different remedial agents contained in llood's Sarsaparillu are known only to ourselves, no tliero can ho no substitute. This medicine makes healthy and strong the "Little Soldiers" in your blood, those corpuscles that fiht tho uiseuiiu genua constantly ultuckinj; you. Vr'Anlnf n Stioli C.ituLIo. Senator I. a FolletUi was disi'itsslns tvlth proat approlialiou tin President's mwcstions toward the ubolltlon of stock gMmtilln?. "Such marginal transactions are not husluoH." said Senator La Toilette. "Look at them. After all, what Is a successful stock gamble?" lie paused iiiul smiled. Then he an swered his own question neatly. "In n mier-essful stock Kanihla,' he said, "you pay for something that you don't pet, with money that you haven't f;of, then you s'll what you never had for more than It ever cost." No nnlf.-r In Cn-nl nrKiiln. T!ie ISrltlsh Isles arc in the throca of n butler famine. The slate of affairs which now exists in London has, never been experienced before In the iricin r,v of tin1 ohlei-t living:' merchant. That city, Liverpool. Manchester, Glasgow', P.risto! and other K"eat centers of trade may be sai l to be in a spite of patii There is no reserve of cold stored but ter at all. .Many of the prominent mar jrarine niani.i'acturers in Lr'nnd re port that not for ni.:ny years have th"y be( n worUi: ; .at such hi:r'Ii pressure to till their' presndns; ord'-rs. It is antici pated that during the prc-ent hi;:h price of buttir it will meet wiih au i-noruious sale. Frlw of IIli Trunon, r.enediet Arnold died in l.oml.m June 11, I.MH. His life after his treason was a 111 st unhappy one. lie was avoided by men of honor anil on many occa sions deliberately insulted. lie re ceived a considerable sum of money from tho I'.riMsh ;:"verninent and made several unsuccessful attempts to e:i pase In business in British America and the West Indies and finally re turned to London, where he died In obscurity. 1 1 is second son, born In 17SO. entered the British army In 170S, served with credit In many parts of the world and three years before his death in lSTi was made a lieutenant geuernl. Household Companion. Enlightened Self-interest. In the United States one of the most conspicuous examples of self-interest wisely consulted is the seed busineas of D. M. Ferry & Co. They supply an- nually every local dealer in the country with seeds fre-hly put up and then at the end of the season remove from the retailer all stocks left on hand, thus preventing the possibility of unfit seeds being carried over for another spring. By regarding primarily the interests of the purchaser, D. M. Ferry & Co. have ?rown to be the largest seed house in the world. Learn more about reliable jeeds by writing to D. M. Ferry & Co., Detovit, Mich., for their 1909 seed an nual which is sent free tin request. Ilia ShncklnK iKnorniioe. Teacher (of ni;;lit school ) What Is meant Itv the phrase, "twiu relics of bar bar ism?''' Sha-sy Haired Pupil A pair of ear rings, ma'am. -Cliic.irro Tribune. Kxropllnnnl. ' "You Insist that your wife Is a most exceptional woman V "I do," answered Mr. Meekton. ''She takes exception to everything I Bug Best." Washington Star. A l!iirifil Kcvrr, Patient--1 oot. r, what do you call this fever of mice? Doctor (looking at clinical thermom eter) Well. I'd call it a bargain 10J rid need to OS. On'y One "BRCMO QUININE" That ia LAXATIVE ItKOMO UUININE. Look Tor tho sitrimture of K. W. GHOVE. Used the norld over to Cure a Cold in One Pay. 25c. IIll Limit. mamma says me any more- "Orlando, come to see "(raciuus you mustn't lira rcn, Dora! What have I " "Tlinn four times a week hereafter. Quit that, Orlando! Let me alone!" On 1110 TV'ronjc Tnolt. "Shmlhnlt, I left my money in my other clothes this morning, and " "Otherwise you would have broiiRht it alons and paid n small part of what you owe me. Don't let Uiht happen nsain. Dingus. Good day." C'uicaso Tribune. On Ilie Oilier Foot. "On the basis of what you have told me. madam," said the lawyer, "there will 1) nu trouble whatever in your pet tins a di vorce, if you wish. Do you care to su him for separate maintenance?" "For what';'' "Separate maintenance." "Why. of course." sai.l the fiir caller. linnntVntly. "After I Ret my divorce he'll Iiave to maintain himself snparately. I cerLiin'v ('ai't surei.ut h;m any longer." r1, ttiZte An Ij'jj Throat and Lunjs 'A net! j'l tKe pmrr!irn gair.it colj n-i tl "e II ;. I n o-timmM rmm I W Cure. If you KavracciitK or co' 4, I.g t or Knjui. hrjpn tak ing IWi Cure UnUr "d coi.tinue nniil ru are wrll. Curr ihrcm'ah wKrlr it it ftrxS. Yihn a tw durs of IW Curf may he H that you willfMd. Katnpu fw h!f a cm lurr. i VMnt la tvtte. h rr fiom Of Tf t"d r armiul ir.r&LVr.ti. At cM dniRfciaU. 25 ctn. i .1 V I rrr. CONCRETE ON THE FARM Usefulness Has Wide Range and Ii as Durable as Stone. By Andrew I'. Anderxon, Inntructor In Civil En- rin crinif, U. S. AuM.stunt Eiifilnccr, OHico of 1'uLlic JtuudH, Wuhhiiitflun Stute Colli'ife. Concrete, while h comparatively new material, has fully demonstrated its usefulness in a wide and varied field. In durability for most purposes it stands on a par with the best and hard est stone, while for cheapness it sur passes almost any other form of con struction approaching it in permanency. Tho great railroads and other largo construction companies have come to fnllv understand its vnlue. and are. I adopting concrete construction to a surprising extent. Tho farmer in general has, however, as yet failed to avail himself of tho advantages which concrete offers. There are a great many constructions about tho. farm for which concrete is especially fitted, and where experience has demonstrated its superiority above anything else when both cheapness and permanency aro considered. J 'or found ations for farm buildings, barn and cel lar doors, walks, drain tiles, watering troughs, fence posts and even silos, the use of concrete is no lunger an ex periment, but a demonstrated success. One of the chief reasons why con crete should be more generally adopted on tho farm is the ease with which it can be handled and placid by the farm er himself without the need of skilled and hig'h priced labor. Any farmer who is' handy with a saw and a hand ax can make the forms required for most of the constructions on the farm, while mixing and placing of the concrete can also be done by the farmer himself or by the hired man. Slack times of the year can thus be utilized for improve ments instead of being lost as for- 1 iy. After 1.1 fc,.II..Il.Illlli;.'l.lV.UinLlU. tion are determined upon, the f.rst step is to prepare the form. The purpose of the form is to hold the wet, slushy concrete in place until it hardens or "sets." In other words, the form is the mold into which the wet concrete is tamped and allowed to harden. The inside ol the form therefore must have exactly the shape and dimensions desired ot the finished product. For pround floors and walks 110 forms are required, only such as will keep the concrete from spreading beyond the limits. For walks and foundations above the ground, the form required is a smooth tight board frame on each side of the desired wall: This board frame or form must be tight enough to keep the wet, semi-fluid concrete from leaking out, and strong enough to prevent spreading while the concrete is being tamped. The forms may be built to their full height at once, or a few boards added at the time as the work of placing the concrete progresses. Usually it is a good policy to spend extra time and care on the forms. A good form in- sures a neat, clean looking wall, pro- viding a spade is used freely along the boards so as to work the larger stones back from the surface and have a smooth compact face. If a particularly smooth job is desir ed, the forms should be made of dress ed lumber and fitted very closely. Shiplap is very good for fornu of this class. If one inch lumber is used for the forms., the studding must not ex ceed two feet apart, nor five fett if two inch lumber is used. If the wall is to b? more than four or five feet in he'ght it is well to set the studs to gather with "bailing wire" in order to prevent their spreading. When the forms are removed, the wires can be cut with a pair of nippers so close to the wall as to never show. For ordinary walls of low height and not immediately subject to heavy load ing, the forms may be safely removed in from two two three days. In very dry weather the concrete should be sprinkled often enough to keep it moist for at least a week after placing. A l'ght covering of straw, earth or old burlao will help to retain the moisture and retard evaporation from the con crete. Too much emphasis cannot be laid on the need of care in selecting the material and properly mixing the con crete. The cement should be a Stand ard brand which has demonstrated its value through years of use, which re liable tests show to be perfectly sound, and should be free from lumps. The sand shcild be fairly coarse, reasonably clean and entirely free from vegetable matter. The gravel should be clean, free from vegetable material and for most farm uses the larger pebl les should not exceed one and a half inches in diameter. Or, in absence of suitable gravel, broken stone of a similar size may be used. The proportions most generally adapted for farm purposes are mix tures of one part cement, two parts sand and three parts gravel, called 1-2-3 mixture; or one part cement, two an 1 a half parts sand and five parts gravel, called a 1-2 -5 mixture ; and . one part cement, three parts sand and j s x parts gravel, or a 1-3-6 mixture. For floors, thin walls, or where water tightness is required, or parts requir inggreat strength, a 1-2-3 or a 1-2 4 mixture is preferable. For parts re- quiring ouik rauier man stretietn. a 1-3-6 mixture mnv le einiloycil. tr in some cases even a 1-4-S mixture. If tho gravel cont.i:ns much sand, tho i Btiv-'int of p;irH shonH be reduced, the Him Ahont I'ntlicrf "Yps. cliiMriMi," said the nui "l!ir stork Ilai hronsht yo'j cai-h a l ttlr lirot'if-r," "Ol., ffooil !" cried t'.iey, a ti I eeasivl their play, IV Iw's all run an.l toll .Hir mothjrl" Smart Set. Avrfnl KfTrctm. Acrid Ike Pcy say dat Ktoady drip, pin' o' water'll wear awny a stont Ireamy I'eto Jes' t'ink. den. vot'd hnrmon t n nian' utomneh Itv rwirin glassfuls Inter 1L Bohemian. alm always-being to add just a little - more sand than necessary to fill the Voids in the gravel and then adding to the mixture of sand and gravel enough cerrient to a little more than fill the voids in the entire mixture. The mixing platform should be 10 or 12 feet wide, and may be made from one or two 'inch" boards 10 to 12 feet long and may be laid directly on the ground, .. wh ch has. been previously leveled. A few B akes may be driven on each side to keep the boards in place, . For proport'onlng the concrete it is usually accurate enough to ass ume that a sack of cement hoi 'is one cubic foot. Thus in making" a 1-2-3 mixture, we would use one sack of cement, two cu bic feet of sand and three cubic feet of gravel, or, for four sacks cf ecrm.mt we would use eight cubic feet of sand and twlv cubic feet of gravel. If the contents of the wheelbarrow use 1 is known, this can be used to measure the proportions. If not, a good plan is to make a box 3 to 5 feet square and 12 inches deep, but without top or bottom. This can then be placed on the platform and sand or gravel in the proper amount can be placed in it. Si nply lifting the box away will leave the sand or gravel on the platform ready for mixing. In mixing, the sand should first be spread on the platform to a- depth of three to five inches. Empty the desir ed number of packs of cement on top of the sand and turn dry with a shovel until thoroughly mixo.1 when the whole mass will have a uniform color. The required amount of gravel should now be added on top of the sand and cement, the whole turned over once a day, and the turning continue until the whole mass is thoroughly mixed, and of a rather shiny naiure. The amount of water needed will depend largely on the nature and dryness of the sand and rrrnr Qn-1 n-ir l..ct tirt rlptArminpfl llV -. , I . I 4. a.ldmg the water with a bucket ratner slowly to the first batch until the prop er consistency has been attained. For most farm work a fairly wet mixture, one in which the water will flush to the surface quite readily on tamping, is preferred. For making fence posts, drain tile, etc., where specified forms are used, a dr;er mixture is to be preferred. In general it may be said that the dryer the mixture the more ramming or tamping is required. But in no case should the tamping be neglected. Enough ramming should always be done to insure that the mass is as dense as it is possible to make it. Suggestions for Commission. At a meeting of the agricultural faculty of the Oregon Agricultural College on November 30. the request of President Roosevelt's Country Life Commission for suggestions thnt might aid the commission in making its report was discussed and the fol lowing statement prepared: If federal appropriations are to be made for improving social and economic conditions in rural com munities, it is recommended, first, that they be made to existing high schools and normal schools for the purpose of maintaining courses of in struction in agricultural, industrial and domestic arts, and including busi ness methods and home sanitation, so that all public school teachers may have the training necessary for teach ing those subjects in the pubiic schools. Second, that in order to secure the full efficiency of the agricultural col- jleces and experiment stations, the na , tional government should co-opcr.ite with the states in agricultural et-o j sion work, this work to be under the direct supervision of the agricu'turn.l I colleges. With an adequate appropri ation a comprehensive system of trav eling agricultural schools, farmers' institutes and free circulating libraries could be maintained, and-publications -sued for free distribution so thnt all important discoveries of the experi ment stations could he given to every farujer of everv state. Black Spots or Pork. During the butchering season of the vear the experiment station frequent ly receives specimens of pork that nresent an unmarketable appearance. The rind, or skin, tnken from the ah domin.il reeion and inside of the legs, is found to be dotted with black wart like growths of various sizes ranging rni that of a pin-head to a hazelnut Many of these spots in the eariy stages contain a small amount of pus. Mid by careful examination a small mite will be found buried deeply in the skin. The mite causing these pustules rnd subsequent black spots is known as Demodex fu'iiculoruin var suis, a very large name for sti.di .a small m'te that mav be seen only by the aid of a macrnifvirg glass. Just when the mite attacks the hog is not well known, and as it burrows dccplv into the skin, treatment or the use of insecticides is of lit tic value: besides there is no indication of its nresence until the time of butchering, when the damage is already done. These blackened spots, althoueh unsightlw do not injure the meat for food, and they may be completely re moved with the skin. F.. F. Pernot, Oregon Agricultural College, Cor vallis. Q. Does tho United States produce any t;n ore? A. The United States production of tin is insignificant. Alaska and North :iml South Carolina are ir:ict ifu 1 1v the ""v Prol-',rs an'l tli rntiro tomrie S miture jfjirom mrae gonrrcs iiKiruiy roiii'iu'i a total of from J 0() to 1 .10 tons tier an- mini K. S. Thomin, Wasliintou State College, Pullman. A Cc-nllo Hint. Uncle Soon you will le M? enrvnch to come to ine on my birtliday nil alone. Nephew I could now. but mother's afraid I'll lose the old coin you al ways give me. Mossendorfer Blatter. Shc This dress doesn't become my complexion. I must chaiiRC It. lie More expense? I can't stand It; you'll mln me. She You silly! I don't mean the dress I moan the complexion. Chlcaeo Journal. SOMETHING FOR EVERYBODY P.ritlsU Honduras Is short of lnboi '.for Its Increasing fruit, growing and Is trying to get coolies froirt India, '('cniml Park In New York city Is assessed at the valuation of jj2ir,000, 000, "hot for the purpose of taxation, but so as to show the amount of real estate value that la exempt from taxes. There Is an agreement among the keepers of first-class restaurants in Xew York city that. the business would not pay, on the scale now followcl, If it were not for the sale of alcoholic beverages. "Palestine's ancient wells, famous In history for centuries, are giving .way to p'.unping by modern engines ai d out fits, particularly for watering gardens and orchards. There is a large de mand for ami import of pumps. The new docks at IMo de Janeiro, P.razil, are to be further enlarged at a cost of 5.000,000 mil reds ($10,."('O, 000), lu addition to the extensive? dock work now going on. The d nks are ;ovned by- the Pru.lliuu Federal 'gov ernment. ' Chinese are discarding the old oiled paper- umbrellas. In use for centuries, in favor' of the kind of umbrellas used In Lurope and America, (iermany and Japan are fighting for the trade. Last year China imported l,li2.M3.' umbrel las and the year before 1,"S0,111. Introduction of motor boats Into the fishing industry , is held to be responsi ble for the steady increase in that in dustry in Norway. These boats make it possible for the fishermen to make a much larger catch anil also furnish better protection in rough weather and are safer than the old boats driven by sails. Women employed as ordinary day la borers in the construction of buildings, mixing the mortar, sifting sand and carrying bricks and for unloading coal, are the unusual conditions described as existing in Prague and elsewhere in P.ohenila. The women aro paid from 32 to 40 cents a day. The working day for these women is from 0 a. m. to 0 p. m., with an hour for dinner. Japan's second largest steamship company, the Alaska Shosen Kaisha. Is starting a semi-monthly service to the United States with six vessels, using Taeoma and Seattle as. starting points and Hongkong as the terminus. An agreement to this effect has been made with the Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul Railway Company, to begin in August, P.KlO. The six vessels are now being built at Kobe and Naga saki. Here is a possible explanation' of the strong predilection J. Pierpont Morgan has for cigars. According to the L'nit ed States Tobacco Journal, the Chester School, of Waterbury, which the finan cier once attended, has sued a man in Ilamden, Conn., for a year's board andj tuition for his son. The defendant j makes the answer for his refusal to j pay that the school officials and teach ers used tobacco In the presence of the pupils, thereby encouraging them to j contract the habit. Charles Francis Parker, of Boston, has held the title of American cham pion at checkers for about thirty jcars, and has just shown that his grip on It is firm by defeating Joseph Dror.illard, of Kansas City, in a match of fifty games. Parker won ten gamis in the match, while Drouillard cap tured only two. the remaining games resulting lu draws. Incidentally, it cost Drouillard and his friends $1,000 to test Marker's mettle. The match was played In Kansas City. After the performance of the "Goet terdaemnieriing" in Paris recently, ac cording to Figaro, complaint was en tered by Wagner enthusiasts because the opera had not been performed In its entirety. The directors. Massager and Proussau. made reply In an open letter to the effect that to render the complete work several times in one week would overtax the performers, and "inasmuch as we give four hours and twenty minutes of music, we should not be blamed for omitting parts which could be reinteretl In sev enteen minutes." On the Ilodjaz railway In Arabia there is to be operated a carriage fitted up as u mosque, where pilgrims will be able to perform their devotions dur ing the journey to the sacred cities. Fxternally the praying carriage is only distinguishable from the other car riages by a minaret six feet high. The Interior is luxuriously fitted. The floor Is covered with the richest of Persian carpets, while around the sides are verses from the Koran appropriate to the pilgrimage and in letters of gold. A chart Indicates the direction of Mec ca at one end. and at the other are placed four vessels for holding water for th ritual aWulions. Kon?wcd In I crest in the effort of to-; ha ceo siiiokirr n the lu.i!;H has luvn .iroust'd in F.nlaud by a jury's vt:lh't at an hiipiest that death was i.!o to j lieart faiitire fllowir..i exi'i ssive s uck-1 iti. "If exesive sinokinu alone couhl J cause lieart defeneration," writes a ; corrcsi.ondent of th. London 1 'ally I i Mail, "such ensrs would be conim-ui instead of extremely rare. The fact is ely rare. The fad Is! almost infinitesimal ! t is absorbed In saiok- j y sized .-i-ar or an ! that only an amount of nico! ine injr. An ordinary ounce of smokins tobacco contains enough of this virulent poison to kill two men. The only reas'n all s-n -kers are tiot kille.1 at once Is that the nico- Ilia I IM .IHMIVI 141 IIIV VV ...'..- .V.. V. i the loaf." 1 Golnij tho Limit. "What would you consider a diplo mat?" "A man who Is courteous to cook:" "Even when she happens to be ids Ids wife?" , . "liven then." Diriumgham Age-Herald. PILES CUnr.D IN 6 TO 14 DAYS PAZO OINTMENT is cu:ir.'ir,'(.f,l e eiee any c;ise of Itehir.ir, ftlin'l, Ulcwiini? or .'Vol rudinif Piles i:: 6 to 11 days or moiity reiur.ried. U c. Every German soldier's pqulpm'-nt in cludes a Pible and a half-pound cake of chocolate. I 1 1 J neclly cured ly iJr. i itm Grtwt t-r. torer. Kuri'l for FREE $2 00 In il l.o'i I,. nnl lr-ut;-c. Dr. B. 11. Kline, Ld., 8.11 Arch St., PtiiluJelpliiu, Vn. j The I-'oreo of Il.'ilill. A certain accountant is so dev jted to his profession that when be has nothing else to do he casts up his tyest Ilortinrs will find Mrs. TlrsioT"s Soothing Syrup th.! b.-s. rs:iie:lv to vtLCi'o: tliu; tU B iuricg the too tniug ier.O'!. One II ( hoys," iivliul K neiv, t he S nid.iy school li.-i- '. :;! is coin"','" .is hs h i w;;-s !' e uic'iihi iu tlif ') Tiilmue. 'Now, teacher, ''ivifii d )"s ( ' ",!es' after i .-." -.v ki promptly ntisu i rod t ' Cowhide boots. Chirac CASTOR 1 A Tor Infant o ar.d CIi Tl.n tf- V-TI Ur t.';-': liiu IVis.'J IwU ilUiO hiuu'jd fcwl.&l Eears the Signature of "ITow did you Ins?" "Fine. Ywnild yon believe it, I s-nv Mrs. Drown there with a si ivniye m.ni." Detroit Free l'ress. Mix for Rheumatism. The following is a never failing rem edy for rheumatism, and if iollcwed up it will effect a complete cure of the very worst cases: "Mix one-half pint of good whisky with one ounce of Toris compound and add one ounce of Syrup Sarsaparilla compound. Take in table spoonful doses before each meal and at bed time.'.' The ingredients can be procured at any drug store and easily mixed at home. Con t rllinleil by a Smart Aleck. A statesman they called Nord Alexit Got a biff on his risht solar plexis. Then he looked about For a chance to get out. And inouirefl the wny to Texis. Largest frrowers of onion and vegetable f 5 Fes in the worM. niff catilopr free; or. ia 1.0fl kerr.G'soach of onions, carrots, re erv. H radiFhpp; 1.500 each lettuce, mtabrga, ixir- nipp; Jin rars ey, nu loiraxoes, meiors; 1.200 charming flower Fe-d; in all lO.ftV' kernels, easily worn 3i.t)U rf p.ny mans money, ur, eend vc ar.a we will di oner pkgr. of Earliest Pet p O' Day Sweet Corn. RSALZER SEED CO. Bo PC laCrosse, Wis, MAKE OLD SILVER NEW Have you some old. tarn'shrd Knives. Forks and Spoons !h.it 'ook bad? Would you like to have them plated with pure silver so they will look and wear like solid silver? SEXD US YOUR NAME AND ADDRESS and rive us a list of what you have that needs refin'hinsr and we wid send you by return mail full information and particulars how to J have it done at little cost. It Doesn't Cost You a Cent to Learn k Pimply eend us your name and address, as above, and we will do as we agree. OREGON PLATING HOSKS, Silver Department 16th and Alder Streets. Portland, Oregon P N U NO. 3-09 VlfHKX writing to advertisers please j mention this paper. I A FULL like the show last even- f.T.i1.-.? ' -Tv? r .. - ':-:"r' rj'-i.HJ ONION SEED 6aTb. Ey"?l Ter Salzer's catalogue, puge 129 ESP I e fRESCEWl .fell DAhiilb rimvLti LJiyiliU , DO AD M.'1 DO ;r BETTER Martha Washington ( comtort biioes "en will never know what c; foot comfort is until yc:i we.--- ? Washington Confort Shoes. 1 . Ii vetircdandach'::;;f:cta'-. !r.; M ins? a pleasure. They f; :i I feel as easy as a stocIi;fr. 7C- ouiions or laces tney just s.: tho sides "eives" witli evory i. action anJ a perfect fit ncware of of imitations. Only tho RcnaliiO l.-ivc tl.o nacac Tarih.i I n and M tyer TraJe Mat k st.-t-if.-J on t'.io sr.lo. Kefuso tes. Yuur dealer vi! scrpply you; ii not, Wiito to us- i . FUSE If von wii! scc.l us t?-e nxut of a i'ivW whs Washington anJ M substitu irrj' feX''?jl ft .!r.liA 1 IOCS. V$ H -A ,v'" nit uu ti . if ti Washiajsion. Si Shws. Y.-ni Jl k.JVA Schools. A Flavoring". It maYet 9 syrup better than Maple. J SolJ by grocer HOVAI'.n II, liCKTOH. Amnyt tt' 1 t'h?m!if. J'advillo, Coloruun, fripei-iiucn price! Ool.l, Silver, lr ud, fl Hold, Stlver,7 o!d, S 7.e of ( c.MT,frl. vanlil-j twit. 1 ulii IJ crivfllopHH r4 full price. llHt H"ni oa npiiltrntiori. Cimlml and Urn iiirowork Riillulu-d. Lutufuiicbi I ntLioiiaio Mar litiuul 1-iialc pnrc-tv !: I ::;-tt-t: Tos !'? I. . ".row vt ri seres. t--.it U t'.l.cr-. t ::.-.: r i cs '. We ri8Te tit-en ir-prr :v f . rr.-r r: 1 vn Infcte f;oe('.-l fo,' o. cr ci yocr-. r tor tiinn ?rnr pocr.'.s: r -.-v. -r!; r.sr to make IVrry's Sc-eds su:t yu. I uy ('.::. t Ferry's. I'cr f.::'.c eve-r- '-'here. D. r.i. fi::iiJY . CO., Ben-alt, 1,'k.h. s7i TOWERS FIS31 BRAND v v ' WATERPROOF OS LED Tc c:;;-erns.d2:'.-:,eJ" I. n o;v'e ft? wo i i . L---' i'- T- -if fi 'CLLal SUITS SLICKERS ''312. :-' it -. s :t: iisxvKtnsiL 'r'JXl i-i 4 V .fcVvv-'7.rr..;, N5.T7 priY's syoz'i The Boasoa I Make and Sell I-Tore Men's S3.C0 &u $3.00 Saws Than Any 0:lier Slanniacturet is because I th weanr the b-ne3t of the west coirnU-te or?nleitloa trained expert Hid ikiUed sbrwi-ikers in tlie country. ?he selection of thi teaUteri for each part of the sbo, ani every detail of the mp-k re In w.ry department, m looked iiftcr bv the beet shofsiakera I-i tie 3ioe mduitry. If I ccald Bho you how onfclly W, L Donglai ihoai are mads, you would then undented i?y tbey hold thefs ikape, nt better, and weir longer than any other make. My Method of Tanninrj f he Soles wakes tfem Mor . Flexible ar.d Longer Wearing than any others. Shoe fur I!vry !!3nili'P tif the Ksmi!yt Mcu, J5oy, Wiiiiicti, M tind i hildrcta For hv pIiop ilealf-rs t-vervw) pip. M J I lUii nu. ii" ami pri-o .r.ti.! vn boiJrrtv" Fast Color Eyelets Used Exclusively. C;-alng mailed free W. L. D0LGLAS, lo7 Sp-rk St., Lrukioa, Masa. The 2 "FLYERS" are the O. R. & N. fast through trains between PORTLAND SPOKANE WM. McMURRAY, G. P. A. J Fcrtland j I ; Egj-Phosphate Get it from your Grocer POUND 25c X ii ; I -v , I i u , jr.r j .: i f.f ri- y'. Th-.-c.vuk-at f ncoi cf ihi foot. inir!nj troo t IVl . i'paij, a beaut llul 1 iciurc ot Martha it- Honorbilt Stio-. I.onJin I jjy .uhioii 6ho.' anJ tiH.tuil Merit xyev Foot fif Slice Co. MaWAVKEElVISCCNSIN FJ 9r-nrc-!v:.:v! ::vttot:-e C mm i i I ma :'.'"tcf jv..-.r:r t -r'j " i I S ' I v: -..H?"" " v, ViV." ' - . : i i i t t - Mil ) H I II It' 1 ; i 1 1 1 k..