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About The Oregon mist. (St. Helens, Columbia County, Or.) 188?-1913 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 20, 1909)
PIL t ji 1 iti nitM far thirtv- Ms years. Od year K Ap 1 , no taking Casrarets for constipation. In the course of week I noticed the rules began to disappear and t the end of us weeks they did not trouble roe at all. Cascarcts have done wonders foe me. I am enlirtly cured and feel like a new lecorge r-ryucr, iivvU, w. Phwnt, PUtM. PPtjnt.Tait fd. Do Hood. New Sicken. eakeo or l.rip. lOe.ZV. Mc Never ilrt tabula. 1 he tea uin. tahlel stsmped f C. liuiruWJM u or rout tnuasi back. HOWARD K WRTOS - "r " '"J.'' Lean. die. l,-rJ. Si--!",, I ."TV. t. 2 ' Xtu Mm.; e.v.re. r,'"irISl' Mtnispelieaiin. 0nire.l ',,fr!g MEN WANTED 50 Tie-makers to manufacture White Cedar Pole Ties, hewn 2 face. Five years work for good men. Tlenty of work for all. A. F. ESTABROOK CO. BANDO.N, COOS COUNTY. OREGON CRESCENT fe?SrS2 A pore phfMphstt the - 1 hiiih priced ruiih priced bi-P UftllillM doutsh and make, lieht- the tr. swerter and belt: POWDER rirn (wdi. S-Wd by cto rrr 2 &C pft pound. Ii you wut end ut your name and addTesa. w will arad yon a bonk on health and bi.;n powder. CRESCENT MFC CO. Seattle, Wm f COFFEEiH BAK'NG POWDER ! EXTRACTS I'OUS! RIOHT OOSSnaDEVERS HWIAUX Ot. ALBERTA WHEAT LAND tS Per Acre 10 Yetn' Time Theee land, of Canadian Pacific Railway produce from SS to bu-heta of wheat. 7S to 100 buheis of oat-, per acre. Ail near railway. :owni arid .-noola. Pailivijr tlte ij-sl whKl laol prof'1 Urn for men of nv i !- mean. No rr p failures. Send tod for free i;lu.-trted literature. Special rate. !t and Kuh of every month. IDE-MCARTHY LAND CO. Gerl land At. Canadian Pacific & B. 4-21 LurrhermeTTs Hlilvlln PORTLAND. OR. QUALITY OF INSTRUCTION THE HIGH-STANDARD SCHOOL of its kiod in the Northwest, we invite the investigation of those who want the best in a practical education. Let us prove uperiority. Call, phone or write. Cat alogue, business forms and penwork free. PORTLAND BUSINESS COLLEGE 'The School of Quality" Tenth and Morrison ' Portland, Oregon K. P. Armstrong, LL. B.. Principal DR. W. A. Wl&Z 22 tmn Leadssr in PtunkM Deoia Work m Purtiand. Out-of-Town People Should remember tha tpir t j e in arrana-nd that WE CAN LlO THKIK KNT1KE Ci:0N. BKIIXiE AND PLATE WOKK IN A DAY if neMry. PO-ITIVELY PAINLESS EX rRACl tNO FKKE h. n tiUu tr Ytrvivtf are or iered. WE REMOVE THE MOST SENSITIVE TEETH AND KOO'IS WllHoUT THE LEAiT PAIN. NO STUDENTS, no uncerumlr. For the Next Fifteen Days W will a-iv you a fjad 22k gold or potw- lain cruwn for . 12k bridge toeLh Molar crown Gold or enamel filthiKB Silver n'hrjif Good rubber plate Tbe beat red rubber plta. PainuMS exu-Kctioon 3.5.) 6.00 . 1.00 I Ml 1 S.00 7.00 JO ALL WORK GUARANTEED 15 YEARS Dr. W. A. Wise President and Manager The Wise Dental Co. (INC.) Third arid Washington Sts. PORTLAND, OREGON 3 ivmwi -i M-m -irri For Highest Quality use 23 Ounces bounces ,U1 Made from pure, v materials. Get You never saw mimm HO II II saw ,; ana Dlscuit They'll open your eyes. fku lis rlaararvS Her. The Male Graduate I propose to girdle the earth. The Female Graduate Why do you begin on inch a bis thing? Kmlram Conservative. It la the bahlt of some people to condemn everything they are mentall Incapable of undorataadlng. end then lnUt upon calling It "conaerTatlaia" Instead of Uiiorance. Wllfc III t'al Tkaaa. itre. Jeniier I Ondego IHd you fee! that rarthqunke tliock thi morniniT Mr. Srll.lom ll.ilme-Very dietinctly: hut I thought It my huband gttin eut of bed. Ilia l.nllrilnaT Site. "That lot you (old me at Loneeome hurst la all covered with water aald the city nun to the agent. Sure!" wild the flenhy man; "we're doing to ftook It for fUhlng next ea ton!" Yonker Ptateaman. A !d I.ck. Speeder Thnt auto of mine doean'l go fast enough." Roaster What's the matter! Speeder St'veral victims hare com plained that they knew what struck them, which means something defee the. And I am not cruel. Salr!tr (r erUl. If a scorpUn fliuls himself licked by a centipede, which Is usually the case, thouch both little things put up a desperate fight, the scorpion commits suicide. It taists Its tall portion and stings Itself In the back of the neck and drops ritad. Not Vol. bat aanellaa. Mn from he City You Intend to kwp be, I Wppo. Suburbanite Sums day, perhaps. At prwnt we r devoting our entire ener (its to keeping a cook. Oalr a t'oafrlbator. "He's a rejulnr contributor to your paper, Isn't he?" asked the caller. "O. yes." replied the city editor; "but w haven't used any of his stuff for years." "Hut I thought you said he was a regular contributor?" "So I did. He contributes just the same." Yon kers Statesman. Statflns lllaa. Tou people are at peace with all the world." remarked the foreigner. "What do you need of a standing army and a btR navy?" "Principally." a'd the native, "to keep Capt, Hobson quret." Chicago Tribune. Of all the boy workers In London, newsboys sre the healthiest, barbers' boyi the most unhealthy a tritiute to tht open-air Iiftf. - A statue of King Henry I is beina placed outside of Salisbury cathedral. F.rr'and, as a memorial to the late Dea Webb. Stare ut Miaaus. "Bertha, where is my hat? I laid It down here a little while aio." "Sare. rais'tn. Kilo's takln" a nap I it. Don't ta!k m Ion j. or je'll sraks the little darlint." Looking- Ahead. "Old chap, what are you irrowlng those umbrageous side whiskers forT "I'll tell you if you won't say any thing atout It. I know of a bl de partment store where there's going to be a vacancy In the floorwalkers job In a few weeks, and I'm ROlng to apply for It. Chicago Tribune. Fraa (he Sirraau' Table. Van Antler I think we are sure of a rood dinner to-niKht. You know my new English butlr does the entire ca tering for the household. Grubb Can you rely on him to ? Van Antler Not always, but this evening I request ed him to send us up something from the kitchen table. Puck. Lark al Last. "I'se done had de proof dat Gar's luck In a rabbit's foot." said Erustua Pinkly. "What were de proof?" "I done sold de one I's been carryln' so long to a superstitious white lady fob fo' bits." Washington Star. A c.e for the Trath. Exact truthfulness, according to S writer In the Sketch, had Its proper reward In the following Instance: Teacher Now can you tell me whaf tbe olfactory organ Is? Hoy Please, sir, no, sir. Teacher Quite right. Beyond Hrtortaallna. Patience he says she married hlra to reform him. Patrice And he says he was a fool when he married her. "Well, she says she hasn't reformed him a bit." Vorik rs Statesman. t arlraa Sow. "Just my luck," groaned Uncle Ab ner. "I've spent VM and six months' tlm In patenting a churn, and now they've found out how to make butter out of keros-rie." Color and Lies. "Rut sometimes It's right to tell a white lie. Isn't It?" "Perhaps. Hut I notice that when a man gets that Idea once. It Isn't long till he becomes color blind." Cleve land Leader. The manufacture of wire glass Is ef St. Louis origin, and the largest factory in the world devoted to this product is In that city. It amploys 350 men. BAKING POWDER for 23 Cents carefullv trrrvl a can on trial such cakes 'Ottaraate4 BBll.l .11 'are Food Uwg HEATCAUSES DEATH Withering Blast Sweeps Missouri, Kansas and Oklahoma. VEGETATION IS KILLED THEREBY Ten People Dead and Many Prostra tions Corn Shriveled Up by Fierce Blasts. Kansas City, Auk. 17. Unusunlly Intense heat, officially recorded by the government weather bureau as high as 110 degrees, caused at least ten deaths, numerous prostrations and much dam affe yesterday in Missouri, Kansas and Oklahoma. Throughout the Southwest the day was the moet trying since the devastating drouth of 1901. A the withering winds swept across the plains much vegetation fell. In this city the heat continued and prostrated a score, some of whom are in a dangerous condition. The Union depot was like an oven. Babies be came seriously ill and medical attention was needed before their mothers could resume their journeys. The.distress of a party of immigrants was great. The likelihood of an ire famine added to tbe gravity of the situation here. Dealers reported that the factories were running night and day, but that the demand bad exceeded the supply Moet of the dealers refused to deliver more than 25 pounds to any residence, and feared they would have to cut this quota down. At Wellington, Kan., the official temperature was 106. Corn was suf fering greatly in that district. The day was the hottest Topeka has had for eight years, 102 degrees being official ly recorded. Two prostrations resulted there. QUAKE FELLS MOUNTAIN. Thousands ot Buildii gs Destroyed and Great Property Loss. Tokio, Aug. 17. Reports received today concerning the earthquake in Central Japan Saturday, show there were msny fatalities and great damage was done to property. The dead at present are said to number 30, though it is feared further fatalities will be reported from the outlying districts. The number of persons injured is 82. Thus far 362 buildings, including many temples, are reported to have been de stroyed and more than 1,000 others badly damaged. The town of Asaku, in Gifu, suffered terribly. Tbe banks of the Hida river broke and the country is inundated. Tbe people of the district fled to high ground and remained in the open all night. Intermittent shocks were felt throughout Saturday night and early Sunday morning. Tbe mountain Ibuki, a short distance west of Gifu, collapsed with a thun derous roar. Slight damage was done at Nagoya, to the southward of Gifu, and neigh boring villages. CANAC A CANZFEES BllTAIN. Grain Crop of Dominion is Reported Greatest in History. Winnipeg, Aug. 17. From all points in Manitoba, Alberta, Saskatchewan and British Columbia the unanimity of opinion points to the anticipatory re sult of this year's harvest as being the greatest in the history of the Canadian WesL In some places, such sa South ern Alberta, the phenomenal growth makes it hard for the people to con ceive such prospects. Fsrmers are now busy gathering the bay crop. which is a heavy one. The grain har vest will be general during the latter part of the present month. The statement is made on good au thority that the completed Grand Trunk Pacific railway from Winnipeg to Ed monton is tributary to wheat lands cap able of feeding the whole people of Great Britain and Ireland in case of need. Plan Red Croft Annex, London, Aug. 17. Based on the Ger man and Japanese models, the war office has issued proposals for s great voluntary Ked Cross scheme in connec tion with the territorial army plan. It will be worked in connection with the existing Red Cross society snd St. Johns Ambulance society snd would provide the entire country with com plete organizations. Men and women are to be trained in establishments in every territorial area as nurses, stretcher bearers and other branches of the Red Cross service. Spanish Turn on Moort. Madrid, Aug. 17. Fighting between the Moors and Spaniards was resumed t.day at Melilla. After a disastrous week for the forces under General Marina, during which the Moors have kept the garrison of 38,000 menclorely hugging the walls of the city while - . ..Uf.."t. - sugar. Dozens of families were com pelled to move out, wading wsist deep in the water, which poured over win dow sills. Big Sperm Whsls Taken, Victoria, Aug. 17. The tteamer Tees, which arrived from the west coast of Vancouver island this after noon, brought news that a sperm whale, the first taken since last year, was caught by the Kuyoquot whalers last week, and 68 barrels of oil taken from the wbale. CANKER ATTACKS TREES. Orchardlsls Find It Most Trouble sotis Psst In Northwest. Black spot canker is one of the most troublesome fruit peats of the -Northwest and one which fruit growers must understand and be able to recognise if they expect to make headway against it During the fall the spore or "seeds" are lodged on'the apples, being distrib uted by the wind or other agencies, Later, when the apples are stored in cellars where there is an abundance of moisture "sweating" occurs, a condi tion wry favorable for the germination of spores. Black spot canker It responsible for the great part of fruit rotting that occurs. The moat effective treatment is a thorough spraying with bordeaux mixture in November, when the spores or seeds are floating in the orchard. Because the fungus gives such slight evidence of its presence in the bark in the fall, and because so apparent in the spring, many orchard ists make the mis take of attempting to combat it in the spring after it has already gotten in the bark. Such treatment is ineffect ual, however. The spore must be killed before it has germinated. DEPOSIT TO BE MINED. Nehalem "Beeswax" Has Been Found lo Be Oiocarite. That the product found in the sand at the mouth of the (Nehalem'river, pop ularly believed to be beeswax from a wrecked Spanish galleon, is valuable substance known to chemistry aa ozo cerite, was the statement made by J. J. Walter, president of the Necamey City Hyrdocarbon Oil company, a cor poration organised to exploit the pro duct For years visitors to that coast have picked up the wax-like lumps that have strewn the beach there. The general opinion has prevailed that it was beeswax brought from Manila for one of the Spanish settlements in Cali fornia and that the ship was wrecked there. The discovery was made as early as 1813 by the Indians. Kit Carson, the famous scout, now employed as an asssyer by tbe govern ment, visited the place and announced that the supposed beeswsx was none other than oxcerite, a product of hydro carbon oil, found only in South Amer ica and in small quantities in Northern Europe. ALL NATIONS INVITED. Official Call It Issued for Fourth Dry Farming Congress. Billings, Mont. Secretary John T. Bums has issued the official call for the fourth annual session of tbe Dry Farm ing congress, to be held at Billings, Mont, October 26-27-28, 1909. The call is addressed to the president of the United Ststes, the diplomatic repre sentatives of foreign nations, ministers and secretaries of agriculture of all countries, governors of states, presi dents of agricultural colleges, state land boards, state engineers, state boards of agriculture, national, state and county sgricultural associations, or grange lodges, livestock associa tions, horticultural societies, county commissioners, mayors of cities, presi dents of towns, all commercial bodies, railroad and immigration companies snd members of the Dry Farming con gress. In sddition to these the call is sent to about 30,000 individual farm ers and others interested in agriculture in the West Big Washington Project. Kennewick -That preliminary plans have been made for a big irrigation project, which will water thousands of acres of sagebrush land in Grant county are under wsy, is the informs tion given out by J. M. Spencer of flams, Mont Mr. Spencer, who has large land interests in tbe Crab creek country, says that the farmers in that section have begun active preparations to place 650,000 acres under irrigation by means of a pipe line to be built from the Columbia river to tbe Crab creek valley in Grant county. It will cost $6,000,000 to complete this gigantic undertaking, which will be one of the longest grsvity systems in the world. Ths pipe line will run more than 100 miles before it reaches the nearest land to be watered and the farthest" point will be the Columbia river, on the northern boundary of Benton county. Central Oregon Settling Up. Bums Notwithstanding heavy Im- migration and settlement the past few years, thers are yet In Harney county over 3,000,000 acres of government land subject to entry, Including timber, grazing, mineral and agricultural land, a greater area than the entire state of New Jersey, and two-thirds ths area of tbe whole cf Massachusetts. Up to a short time ago, this vast domain was devoted entirely to stock raising, immense herds of cattle, sheep and horses feeding over the illimitable ranges during the greater part of the year, while large quantities of hay have been cut for their winter use. This hat been changed. The past few seasons have brought hundreds of industrious settlers who are opening up farms and meeting with the most en couraging success in sgriculture. Rtbel Documents Tsken, San Antonio, Tex., Aug. 11. Jose latndall, leader of the revolutionists ho fought a battle with three corn sanies of Mexican troops at La Vacas m 1907, was arrested here today. SVith him were captured consignments f military rifles and pistols of the lat est make, seals of the Mexican revolu ionary organization, all the books and ccounts, photographs and correspond nee of the Junta. The most Import nt find among ths papers is a book that gives the names and addresses of tboso affiliated with the movement Search for Lost 8ttmer. Capetown, Cape Colony, Africa, Aug. 11. The government baa ordered a search along ths east African coast w Itb the hope that some survivors from the steamer Waratah, now missing over two weeks, may be saved. On board the steamer were 800 passengers, half of whom were women and children. A few hours before the Waratah was due to reach this harbor a terrible gale swept this cosst, and It Is believed the vessel foundered. Legal Information The Missouri Supreme I'mirt In State ex Inf. Iladlcy vs Standard Oil Co.. Ill) Southwestern Itoporter, COS 1063. convicts (he Standard Oil Com pany, ths Waters Tierce Oil Company, and the Republic Oil Cumpsny of N York of violating the antitrust law of Missouri lltev. SI. lSiUi.c. US Ann. St. 11W. Sections K'Jtlli, 9M1). Ws can only refer to a single Interesting point as to the Water I'lerc Oil Com pany, a domestic corporation. A Judg ment of ousler was rendered agnlnst It. but the Judgment was ordered sus pended on proof that the conuxiny had severed all ctmtievtlon wllh the other corporations In maintaining a trust to control the price of petroleum, and would refrain from all such combina tions, and that It would furnish satts factory evidence of Its compliance with the Judgment, and Us Intention In good faith to reuse all roiuwllon ',h the other condemned corporation, and carry on Its business In obedience lo Its charter and the law. In attempted compliance with the Judgment the di rectors of the company adopted a reso lution protesting that It had never knowingly violated any Stale law. but that It accepted ths condition of the decree, and expressed by such resolu tion It willingness to abide by the same. The court holds that this reso lution was not only a failure to com ply with the conditions offered, but tended to show that the company was not able or was not Inclined to sever ths trust relation and In fact com ply with the conditions of the decree. The judgment of ouster, therefore, be came absolute and unconditional. A group of Natajo Indians under the leadership of III a III le threatened serious trouble on the Navajo reserva tion. On the representations of the luterlor Department, tho Secretary of War sent ttoops Into the vicinity to serve a a repressing InfNeni- uu thorn. Tne efneer In command nrrent ed HI a III le and some ot his folluwers. When the arrett was made, the troop were fired on by other Indian and the fire was returned The IndLins arrest ed were confined at hard lalr for an Indefinite period, on condition that they could be released whenever It might be deemed wl to do so In ex parte III a III le. 100 I'tu'irk Report er. 4i0, the Supreme Court of ArUorta review the Judgment of the lower court refusing their discharge on ha beas corpus. As to the contention that they were prisoner of war and lawful ly held In military custody, the court maintains that confinement at bard labor I a characteristic of the puntntt ment of criminals, and not under the code of modern civilised warfare an Incident of the detention of prisoners of war Su h a sentence was clearly Inconsistent with the theory that they were regarded as prisoner of war It was further urged that th Indian were ward of the government. suh) t to sdmlnlstratlve correction of their conduct, and that the disposition mad of them was pursuant lo a long settled policy. As to this, the court ny that, however salutary In Its result and desirable such a method of dealing with recalcitrant Indian may lie. It cannot I sanctioned unless Congress has conferred the aulhoilty. No leg islation was referred to enpressly au thorising such summary methods, and It was concluded that the court was In error lu denying the writ of habeas corpus. NIAGARA 30,000 YEARS OLD. Took SSO (en far lea lo Hollow Oal rtrat Three Mile, of Ik. Iim, According to Mr. Spnr of th Canadian Geological Survey, the great spectacle of Niagara Falls a w see It to-day has been about 39.000 year In ths making. Mr. Spencer, In common with other geologists who have studied Nlagsra, believes that originally the cataract fell Into f.ake Ontario over three :ilei.s. or platform, the first being thirty five feet high and the third being at or near the edge of the lake proper Instead of seven mll-s !a k up t'.ie river a at present, say the Cleveland Plain Dealer. It took the trem 35,000 year to hollow out the first three mile of the gorge, but only 4,000 year for the other four mile The difference ot time In theiw two singes of the erosion and of tbe cataract's weapon of seven miles In all, Is explained on (lis theory of a sudden and enormous Increase In the volume of water, caused by seismic disturbance. Formerly the Niagara River served as outlet to Lake Krle only. After the upheaval tbe waters of Lakes Huron, Michigan snd Ruperlor, which previ ously bad debouched directly Into Lake Ontsrlo, were diverted by way of Lake Erie Into the Niagara River, swelling that stream to six times Its former vol urns. Mr. Spencer's figure, of course, can be taken only approximately, a even contemporary authorities are at vari ance as to how far the falls of Niagara have receded during the Inst fifty yearssome estimates making It 1.28 meters per annum, other 1.62. Moreover, while the United State Geological Survey declare that the rate of recession of the full ho In creased during the last fifteen years, the corresponding Canadian official re port shows that the rate has decreased some ilxty-slx centimeters per annum. la At The way of the tippler Is certainly getting harder and dryer In many parts of the country. The Senate of Arkansas has taken a step toward add ing to his difficulties by pasting a bill to make It a misdemeanor for a per son to take a drink of Intoxicating liquor on any passenger train In Ar kansas or to lesve the train and take a drink on a station platform aud then get back on ths train. A prophet Is only different from tbe ordinary liar In that he can maka people believe him. When a dog Is muzzled, he imaaea all ths delights of being a dog. mm 3 Al l OIIOL I I'kH tlgH'r. ANfsVlnUi'iTrparaluinlifiU Slmlldlliita-nwlaillu'ijiii ling lis- 5 inna te omllkM'hi PrnmnlCm nirVslLinrWrfli m'SnirfA'wiUlntrr liptuili intgiminr nurrawB. Nt)Y N Alt C OTIC. fearr jctatf's. s .auiUfl lloit.SourStoiujch.llUrrtein mi Wornu i tgwjbsmurwua lUSjajidLOSS Or 3uxr. rscS'mnw Si"" f NEW YORK. Kastt Copy of Wrapper. rrair4 tr. "Cwimtile. h.iw have JOU Itue.ted your pr.ilit. in tUat HtU. wheal dIV " Tr!iti': Hub 1 lt!e. Hit prattta In lint trnc!la ars linnied In a et but sandy prnuituory not, secured t mortgjfe, uu whUk 1 sm pajrlng lutsrtsi St U per CTUl " Voth.r. Witt 1)0.1 Mr. Wlnal,.w' .!! T'ui- th. U il t....l lo u li tbwtl fcU4iW tullu Ik Wlulu yaltui. t'at.o tlnrn., "Ma mm. ung I'ruf. Me roods P'O I'OJied U.t lllM " M.rcv. child' What on sarin hs h sot to live on'" "I wlati iu wouldn't Interrupt me. mamma Ho iiroimsed that ws stnrt tn and read rrraldent K I lot fivs ll Of ImkiUs "flil.nso Trllom Wnlwre f lh OS.n.e. "lis t..!i!rd Dial lh. Ss.uta of t entiny tried to brlt hiui, 7 Wbal cutiij bar. been hit motive la i'ln swsv J" "It Is nersily supposed thst they didn't otter bin quit ss aurh ss k bad Ijctrd." Don't dope yourself fur every little pain. It only hurts your stomach. Such pain comes usually from local inflammation. A little rubbing with llamlins Wizard Oil will slop it Im mediately, lews mm renew. "Won't It he lovely when par reign throughout the wurldf aha st emmed. "Ve." replied th man. "and I think there d be tinnier In bidding for ths ' gun and other junk th nations would bare to aril -- 1'hlladelphU 1'ub'lc Ledger. A fd l.iini.llve will travel aVuit 1,li(.i Ie f,.re ii .,ir. ,,t, Vnh ordinary cars II ougiil In U.t to. I, yrara. t f..l la N immmu I Alajti In Allen', r.eit Ka, a B...ef . I rutr. ti.il, aratiii, a. Iiiin. ,..!. r (t, "". Insrowln until .-.-I t,mil. Al i .11 lrig,i,t. and L,,mi .ore.. J.-r, lul Sreei.l I oiv !..( li H.., l.N..Hn.il-iii . ..,'-: lln Uii.ie., u Hr. V y. I'ro(i.e,I ai-lieiiir to Irrigate th. tr art of ?4lurs ars .aid to Ink Impracti cable Iie- aUM- of the grcsl d"-,tu of lh overlaying deM.it of aand. I'aDlan It t v i n,r, H-lf l-ienraaed Yutlng Vim tleof frey. you have lieen coming In tee me fur mors thsn s year. Ihui't you think ll'a Urns to tell me wlist your lnieiii,IMt ars? Ilaahfiil Voulh Why, Miriam, I wa lo holies you'd aintieri what my lulso Ikrns are by this time. STOVER GASOLINE ENGINES mrm aapef iallr silaptnd ta pumping duty and In fart an dutr that rwiulra a atronir. rellal,!. pow.r. Ttir sr eonom. Iral, almpls and aaallr unii.r.loud. It I sn snsln which snyon. no malUr Ww llttla h. knma about aui h a.ilnaa. can oparst a aurr..fulr a aa aapart. In h It Is an Idaal nrln for any kind of work. Hsodfor STOVICg tj,,i, Cmim. los-Frss. Full Line of Implements and Vehicles .Son I I UBI& Forlnfttntr) wnd Chndrnn. The Kind You Have Always Bought , Boars tho Signararo of Use For Over Thirty Years CAST Sw Nni MW M tret. DAISY FLY KILLER ! a.v 4. t ....ir .-e 1 -M e' 'i it. r U. ef af 4nla - wm imnfcil lu, a, MsSOlB toatiat, IK psit a., get!., 1 1. a- rATADou ..ni innrn r On V I r I III I letl M.r'SIV URINARY DISCHARGES ire. T BS.UCOISTSOgTellAI.SQX BIT "ao FROM FtAMTfM J MtSSTf ST BnOOMTaa Wf.WAWgor ixiiaiiui. ii , et r w - : ... u ".i ." - . .--.-- ";l;;r,i ate !- "- ? " tu'' C Gee Wo The Cbioesi Doctor Til nwitolc-cut man sa. wm.1 a lit .it! r H. prrn l It... )lel-a d l .'-I I. ivtH0 K wll O. Ianrat it km aHa. V'O a us Murtixv. rmfrnm alfUM. itptmkm mt irtiMl tluaranlm. U' sue I!.'.. A.'Sma. uft H !..... h .ivt KUnn tr-Ml'M. nod U I'nota l4WMrrM sand Www. A UltC CAN CCH CUWE )illlee.eltil I'ekla, llm-nla, Sura an.1 rewt,,. tl, ta'lltts Intt. w.rtka. 1 1 fm rannx sll. W tf .r-l'" and lrrulr. liwUmm 4 e.i.i. In .tnu. COeiUiltAlK rart The C. Gee Wo Medicine Co. tail; i a a a - aJ L. M.slnkni (W. v y r N U " No, 4- Y M . wrlilfeff 3 mtlrmriimrti pi ft ami tl kblsl ttl-r. LEADER PNEUMATIC WATER SUPPLY SYSTEMS FOR COUNTRY HOMES Tim b-t arul miwt luirlsal sv.thnd ot funil.h ll w.lr el dUn-l. the laiib U )l.rel In lh bMfnmil or In lh. sniun.1 near th h.- and aet lit waier e.l In umm a'iI lr.r as.ln.t lifting m wtnlar. It iwvet Imk. It I lm,.li.Ui fi Imi'Urllr tn t Into It M tmtla.t. the IkiiI,Ih, In whU'h It t. InataU'd. It etait. a little irmiee In tM-iiln wllh. Iiul liter la m arnmd r.l W have a cnlalusus whlrh lllu.lraiea al d-s rlll In. Imvlw a.l"i. Ak lur It. PORTLAND, OH SPOKANE, WN. BOISE, IDAHO. AGENTS EVERYWHERE At. My IF JTsaSSl f mtti&a eV Ml w
