The Oregon mist., November 05, 1909, Image 5

Little Soldiers
In your blood ar the million
of corpuscle that defend you
gainst disease.
To make and kp these litfolJiirs
healthy and strong, i siuiply to make
and keep tho blood of the right quality
and quantity.
This it hist what Hood's ParsApanlla
does it help the little soldiers in your
blood to Ughl ui cease tor you.
It cnres scrofula, ecieraa, eruptlonj,
catarrh, rheumatism, anemia, nervous
ness, dyspepsia, general debility, and
builds up uie wuoie system.
Am Iwfalllbl llacor.
A way of deciding (lutes of certala
Important events Is suggested by tha
following anecdot from Ltpplncott's.
The parents of a college son were dis-
putlag as to the data or tneir last tet
ter to their 'hopeful." from whom,
somewhat to the distress of tha moth
er, they had not heard for some time.
"in vnu sure. Thomas." asked the
mother, unconvinced, "that It was on
the I2th that you last wrote to Dick?"
Absolutely!" was the fathers de
tlslve response. "I looked It up in my
eheck book this morning."
Nt iaUMM at All.
Tbs donkey U or has been asso
elated with party politics In other
countries besides our own.
In one of England's election a
candidate for Parliament, tha late
Lord Bath, called attention to himself
by means of a donkey, over whose
back two panniers were slung, bear
ing a ribbon band on which was print
ed. "Vote for Papa."
It must be added, however, that In
each pannier stood on of Lord Bath's
daughters
liptt4 Prlie.
With a deftness acquired by long
tod patient practice the pickpocket ex
tracted an old but well-tilled purse
from the hip pocket of the unsuspect
ing old gentleman with the beaming
countenance against whom he had
carelessly brushed when leaving tha
Tube station, and oa reaching a seclud
ed plsce ha opened It
The contents had been wrapped with
great care In numerous thicknesses of
blank paper. Removing the wrappings
ne by one he found In the center of
the package a card with this Inscrip
tion on It:
Toung man, give np your career of
irlme! Nothing in it! Tit Bits.
Datraaard Ike Gaveraoacat.
Franking privileges were greatly
abused In days gone by. The govern
ment employe's friends shared in his
opportunities. In a letter written by
Wordsworth In 1S15 the poet said
"By means of a friend la London
eaa have my letters free. His name
la Lamb, and If you add an 'e' to his
name be will sot open tha letter. Di
rect as below without anything fur
ther 'Mr. Lam be. India House. Lon
don." " Coleridge, too, saw that a post
age saved was a postage gained, and
made nse of the Mr. Lamb of the In
dia Honse Charles Lamb.
Capardoaablc Ifioriic.
Hostess Tou don't know who shs
Is? Way, she's the celebrated Miss de
Wranter. You must have seen bet In
"East Lynne."
Quest (with some embarrassment)
No, Indeed, ma'am. I was never there
In my life. C W T.
Haawla Rcaedlo,
"According to this magazine," sal
Mrs. Blfflngbam, "sliced onions scatter
ed about a room will absorb the odoi
ef fresh paint"
"I gueas that's right" rejoined Blf
fingham. "Likewise a broken neck wtl
relieve a man of catarrh!" Londot
Answers.
Praaaaljr Oallir.
"Sir!" thundered the prosecuting a.
(orney, "you are evading my ques
tion." "Dara It" answered the prisoner be
fore the bar, "If you knew the facts la
the case as well as I do. you wouldn't
blame me." Birmingham Age-Herald.
Crop Was a rallare.
"I suppose you know of my family
tree?" said Baron Fucash "Yep." an
swered Mr. Cumrox. "It may have bt-en
a good tree, all right, but It looks to
me as If the crop was a failures
Washington P-ar
Would lie la Ilia.
Wiley w sat in tte world is a
Joy
ride?
Hubby It nrjst be the kind a mar
ried man takes when he travel aione
and rides in the t.'iok:tg car.
Tkoogkl
"Well, any
He ho Hctlrr.
iy. it Is safe to say that
When women really want the ballot
-they will get Iv
"No, I don't think it would be er
quite safe for you to say It In the
presence of my wife.
To Corrrapoad.
"I notice that since Clerklelgh
fnto dissipated habits he doesn't
rot
use
the perpendicular style In his hand
writing." "No, and he doesn't use It la bis
walk, either."
'ran ill Aclluo.
Anxious Friend Cayman, you ought
to do something for that uncontrolla
ble thirst of yours, and you ought ts
to It quick.
Gayman (pttlng on his hat) I'm
ready to go and Join you In one right
now, old ch.p!
Logical Cuaclasliia.
"Tou look sweet enough to
says the Impressed young man.
"80 many gentlsmin tell me
eoyly answers the fslr girl.
kiss,'
that,"
Ah! That should mk you happy."
"But they merely say that," she re
pines. "Thty merely tell me the facts
In the esse and nsvar prove their
statements." Life.
Save the Baby
PI
CURE
m U5T RtDlUKl TOR U.a$tfiD,
Should be given at once when the
little one coughs. It heals the del
ioata throat sod protects the lungs
from infection guaranteed sale aud
palatable.
All Dnwiirtt, II
-Use
SO'S
TAFT FAVORS FARM
Americans Must Discard Obsolete
Methods ol Agriculture.
GRIND BEATS CITY'S MAD WHIRL
President Deplores the-. Tendency of
Young Men to Drift to City
Farmer Independent.
Jackson, Miss., Nov. 2. President
Taft would have young men of Americ
stay on the farvm with its plenty and
certainty, rather than decide on a life
in the citv. Mr. Taft indicated his
sentiments in this respect in an ad
dress at the state fair here yesterday
"Wc must admit," he said, "thu oc
cupation of the farmer is among one or
two of the most independent occupa
tions that go to make this country
trreat and a state which is great be
cause of it is entitled to recognition as
typifying Americanism in the highest
decree.
" We nave arrived at a time in tne
development of this country and the
world when old methods of agriculture
must be discarded, if we would keep up
with the procession. Land is becom
ing too valuable to treat it in the old
wasteful way. I am glad to note Mis
sissippi has one of the best agriculture
institutions in the country.
"Here you have been able to restrain
that tendency of your young men to
come into cities and live in tenements.
in order that they may be where the
wheels go round. If I were advising a
young man as to his future profession
I should say to him there probably is
greater opportunity for real reward in
the profession of agriculture than in
any other."
TARIFF WAR BEGINS.
France Fires First Shot at New Amer
ican Duty Law.
Washington, Nov. 2. France's Row
land for America's Oliver is the action
of the Paris government in putting in
frt voaterria th m.rim.im tariff i
acrain.t mod cumin from the United
against goods coming
States. It did not surprise treasury
officials.
Ever since notice was given to Paris
that the reciprocity agreement with
its low rates on both sides of the At
lantic so far as the two governments
were concerned would expire at the
end of October, this government has
been anticipating the step taken at
Paris. I
This government cannot directly
meet the t rench maximum until next
spring, but the question of what to do
has been eanvassed.
Sparkling wines seem to be the most
vulnerable point, for officials here do
not assume that this is the beginning
of a tariff war of itself. A jump from
$6 V $9.60 per dozen in the duty on
chair pagne,-which is what the restora
tion of regular tariff rates means at
the L'ni'ed Statea ports, and the unoffi
cial talk of prospective substantial
raising of that figure to the American
maximum when the opportunity comes
on March 31, next, have not helped
French sentiment toward the United
States.
It was hardly to be expected, as
treasury officials view it, that France
would figuratively "sit idly by."
Pauper Miners Return.
Seattle, Nov. 2. The United States
revenue cutter Bear arrived here today
with 140 indigent miners and laborers
brought down from Nome at govern
ment expense. The dry season on the
Seward peninsula was Isrgely r. sponsi
ble for the misfortunes of the miners,
sluicing operations being at a stand
still during the entire summer. One
man, a cripple, was found to have a
miner s "poke containing S70U bid-
den among his bandages. Another man
confided to a sailor on the Bear that he
bad sent $25,000 borne from Alaska.
Some Classes Barred.
Chicago, Nov. 2. Jury Commission
er William A. Am berg, testifying to
day before Judge B,arnes in regard to
the system of drawing jurors, admitted
that a large part of the population of
Chicago never had a chance to become
jurors. Those whose names are never
drawn inelude:
Laborer!, tailors (if foreign), actors,
saloonkeepers, Bartenders, peddlers,
junk dealers, scavenger?, porters, cab
drivers, waiters, train dispatchers,
railway tower men, theological, law
and medical students, boilermakers.
Chief Orders Results.
Chicsgo, Nov. 2. Following an or
der today from Chief of Police Steward
that men wanted for hurling bombs in ,
the war between gambling syndicates
in Chicago must be found, Captain
Stephen Wood, head of the citv detec-
tive bureau, told members of the de-
psrtment tonight that if they fail to
get definite results in the investigation
they should get out of the bureau
Captain Wood even declared that
should his department fail to run down
the perpetrators of the prolonged ser
ies of crimes, he would resign.
Navigators of Air Combine.
Boston, Nov. 2. -The first associa
tion of international aeronautic pilots
was organized here today. It marked
the liyth anniversary of the first as
cension of a man in a balloon from
Boston. Memberships will comprise
persons who hold balloon pilots' licens,
es, and the association is to be devoted
to the encouragement of navigation.
France leads with 114 aeronautical pi
lots. The United States and Great
Britain have 35 each.
Comet Observed at Kiel.'
Cambridge. Mass.. Nov. 2. A cable
has been received at Harvard observe-
tory from Kiel, statins; that Winnecke's .
comet was observed by Pooro of La
Plata, Argentina, on October 81, about
.midnight, Creenwich time. It was then
in right a scansion 17 hours, 11 minute,
CrreeB. 18 minilte. JII u,nHa Tl,'nr lu.a nntil th.a imiMl11"1 D1"' "arVeSlOO SarllST WAD
comet is visible in a small telescope.
FAVORS WARRANT PLAN.
Senator Carter Proposes Method to
Obviate Bond Issue.
Denver, Nov. I. United States Sen
ator Thomas C. Carter, of Montana,
chairman of the senate committee on
irrigation and reclamation of arid
lands, arrived in Denver this morning,
several others of the committee arriv
ing later in the day.
"There are projects now under way,"
said Senator Carter, "which call for
the expenditure of between $40,000,000
and $50,000,000 for enterprises which
ought to be rushed to completion im
mediately, in order to open up homes
for the settlers and to provide for re
plenishing of the reclamation fund.
"It has been suggested that govern
ment bonds be issued to provide the
capital necessary. My own Idea is that
warrants issued against the reclama
tion fund would serve the purpose
equally well.
"There has already been expended on
the Pathfinder system in Wyoming $1
000,000, but until the distributing sys
tem is completed there will be no pay
ments collected by the government.
"The Salt river project will require
an expenditure of more than $3,000,
000. Up to this time $2,000,000 has
been expended and the dam which im
pounds 1,000,000 acre feet of water is
just so much dead effort unless we go
further immediately and place the wa
ter on the land."
BUILD FREIGHT AIRSHIP.
Pioneer Aeronaut Believes He Has
Problem Solved.
Los Angeles, Cal., Nov. 1. After
60 years of sctivity in the field of con
struction Professor Thsddeus S. C.
Lowe, of Pasadena, announces that he
is about to complete the labor of bis
life and give to the world a practical
freight-carrying air craft.
The day of experimenting has pass
ed," said Professor Lowe today, "and
I hope before long to be able to start
the largest practical airship the world
has ever seen on a trip to the Atlantic
coast."
While the plsns of the airship are as
vat a m.rHa.t a.r.t ih haa
shown them to General Allen, chief of
the United States signs! service, and
to the practical minds that have con-
ceived and reviewed tbem they contain
no flaws desitined to prove fatal in the
final teat,
"If you will imagine that I had in
my balloon ear when I went up for re-
connoissance wltn general u.iiellan
meiworiou norsepower motor en-
g'nt of 1909, you will see that I could
have ended the Civil war in a week. I
will be able to carry 20 tons on my ex-
perimentai airship," he said.
BLIND MAN READS MINDS.
Russian Studies Medicine Through
His Sixth Senss.
Chicago. Nov. 1. Blind from hirih. '
do, aoie ujrougn Miepauy to tase tne
UltlCttll. VWMtOWJXa VI 1IHUIV 1 1 117 J J 14 IUI'
gery without study, is the remarkable
condition of J. W. Bowlotin, a student
in the Chicago College of Medicine and
Surgery.
Bowlotin, ayoung Russian, asserts
that through a sixth sense, which he
cannot explain, be can read the minds
of his friends and classmates, and in
than manner acquire from them the
knowledge they obtained through hard
study.
H. Wolk. a roommate of the mvsie-
rious blind student, said yesterday that
sfter eompletin his studies for an
evening-. Bowlotin. even thoutfh no con-
versation bad Passed between them
would be familiar with the subject
which be (Wolk) bad been leading. ln" cow "ouia oe ncn in me eie
Bowlotin does not believe his nower is Dt of nitrogen and carbohydrates.
anything supernatural nor anything be-
vond what anv man could do if he;l"n. orn. m' "d ground
would think hard.
"The whole thing is Isrgely a thing
,ot memory and sound reasoning," he,,nnnallr under ordinary feeding yield
said. "With Wolk here I iret alontr
nicely. We understand each other
thoroughly."
t0
"Is it true that Wolk reads reads
himself and you understand what he
reading?"
He replied that it was
in
Firs Sweep. Blick Hills.
Deadwood. S. D., Nov. l.-No law I
than six forest fires are now burning iuu"7 '77 ' pn-
in the Black Hills, and damage .lreli!a varieties by removing th. old
done will run into hundreds of thoua-,
anda of dollars. The most serious one,
near Pactola, is still unchecked. The
Deadwood office of the forest service,
has been notified of a fire burning !
north of Custer, another east of Hill
City, one between Mystic and Merritt,
and still another near Merritt. The
Homestake mine force at Pactola has
been recalled to ssve its timber re
serves. ,
Imports Whits Slaves
" San Francisco. Nov. 1. Jules Tous-
saint, a local restaurant proprietor, '
was arrested today by Immigration In-1
spector Anton de la Torre on a charge 1
iii'HvrmiK Kria mvu inn umveu
States for immoral purposes. He Is
chsrged with having imported Henriet-'if
le remn, a rrencn woman, whom ne
met in London three years ago. Ac-
cording to the Federal immigration au
thorities in Washington, on whose com
plaint Toussaint was srrested, the ac
cused man induced the girl to come to
this country on promise of marriage.
Nina Lives Lost In Firs
St Jobnsbury, Vt Nov. 1. When
the ruins of the Citizens Savings Bank
block were thoroughly searched today
it . - - l,,.,t ik.fr .iH.
lost in the fire which prsctlcally de- W' ,D;
stroyed tbs principal buildings of this Mtomotoglst In charge of the South,
town early today. Two oth?r ' J'l ,n .ba!let,n
were probably fatally burned, Theu it" DsSIas, tha ths recent period
property loss is estimsted at '160,000. ? oppre"'V!th"V H IWa? p,a5r",
Of the dead, two neraon. fall from tha w,tn tht "IthsrtO Invincible
Pcr stories while seven were burned
death.
Spain Suspends Cases.
Barcelona, Nov, 1. -Premier Moret
telegr.phed tod.y to rVt"
be examined by the governmeont.
A Klrataaa llrooiler.
It a hen can halch a duckling, why
ran't a hunch of any sort of feathers
hatch a chick? As a matter of fact.
they can. as has been demonstrated h;
the fire leas brooder Invented by a Call
fornla man. In general appearance
the brooder resembles other machines
it the kind, but there Is no space
It for the lamp, or othur heating ap
paratus used in the older types. In
stead, a number of bunches of feathers
are fastened In the muler side of the
Cllll KS IASY TO aiACU.
lid. These feathers are Just long
enough, to reach the floor of the box,
with a Utile left over. The eggs are
laid on the bottom. Just beneath the
feather tufts, and when the lid la
closed each egg Is Inclosed In a cluster
of down that mak a very good Imi
tation ben. As each egg Is hatched
out the lid can be lifted for a second
and the chick removed wtthout the
cltmVulty (hat would attend his remov
a! from the old style brooder, the In
terlor of which Is reached from one
nd.
Jtllllaa- lsrk tiraaa.
A Mlchlgun Farmer gives these In
structlons fur killing quack grot:
Plow five or six Inches deep In the
growing season, say
April, aiay ana
-une. Give It a good digging, then
cultivate with a rultlvator
that nas
teeth close enough so they will cut
; the roo's two or two and one half
Inches under the ground. The secret
is to keep it from getting to the sur
face. It wants holding down six
weeks. It does not take expensive
tools. I us an old fashioned eultl
valor that was bought fifty years ago.
It has seven teeth, three In front, four
In rear; each tooth cuts six Inches
wide. It Is good to drag It over after
three or four days. I cultivate once
a week for six weeks; It has never
failed me yet The roots will be dead
as hay. It Is good for Canada thistles
If one Is doubtful, take a rod or more
square and keep It down for six
arlr and u. Knn If w.rli. This VMS
one w!th . hoe on two erm, ,a ioo
bushels of smtitnos mm were raised
to the sere, planted In drills one foot
apart and hoed to kill.
rat la Milk.
tt csn not be that the butter fat In
milk Is obtained from the fat stored
In the tissues of the cow, otherwise the
inlmal would soon become emaciated
Cows obtain tha butter fat In milk
,from the food they eat and digest, and
ot 'rom the reserve or accumulation
" ,n ln"r reason as wen
" lnal row "
lrct 0UItr ral rrora f"0" they
.consume ana uigeai. ana to proaure
lar Prcentage of cream the ration
whlch r ,ouml ,n Hnseed meal, mid
isats. At the Cornell University cows
'n1 yielded 200 pounds of butter fat
" pounds when given liberal
.rations of feed rich In nitrogen and
jrarbohydrates. Cream will not make
batter unless It' contains fat. and
profitable f.its will not lie produced
a til ess cows are fed on rations rich In
the elements that produce cream.
"
JTlVirjrsV:!. J .T:.' a"
U"Q uu """ a new rertu
(zed queen of either kind preferred.
If she Is carefully guarded In a small
,or ICW Qa' ln soon
recognize her. and In the course of a
fw months the old bees will all be
dead and the new ones will be of the
desired kind. The queen Is compelled
to lay numbers of eggs dally In order
to supply the great loss constantly
recurring by the destruction from
birds, storms and other difficulties.
Tbere should be left plenty of honey
for a winter supply, and the hives
should be well protected from storms,
What the beekeeper should aim to do
Is to sow such crops as will enable
tne bees to lay in a large supply or
honey, and be can well afford to do so
hm h.. . n,,mh ot hi,..
ftradee af Cfeasa.
The Kansas Agricultural College
grades cream as follows; First grade
cream, 20 or more per cent of butter
rat; second grade, 25 per cent and less
than 20; third grade, having less than
25 per cent butter fat. Creameries
like to get high-testing cream, say 30
and above. They make mors butter
from this, as tho overrun Is greater.
snemy of the planters, the boll weevil.
Ninety-nine per cent of the cotton
plant parasites, be says, are dead. The
beat not only dealt death among the
boll weevil, but at the same , time
josuaL
( et ITaiiias,
The aubalaiiis left In the ground
after the fertiliser hns decayed la
known aa "liuimis." Ill OHler in
cuts the greatest results from H fr
tlllser and to get the largest possible
quantity of humus. It Is necessary that
the soil be moist wheu th fertiliser
Is plowed under. Only a small amount
or humus la obtained from the tutus
under fertiliser should the ground be
drv.
When the fertiliser Is allowed to He
upon the surface for a period, exposed
to the sun, much good is lost
tha fi Hint ' It fm ma but a siunll
amount of humus when plowed under
Therefore It la Important that th soil
should always be moist when fertiliser
of anv kind Is plowed under,
In many ways humus IwnefU ths
soli. In the first place. It makes the
anil llahter aa well as lnor. This
condition sllows good ventilation ami
gives a chance for poisonous gases to
escape. Ths soil does not become over
heated, and, In clay lerrllory. ths
arniiml U llithivned. making It more
easy to work. It Is equally beneficial
In a sandy soil. Inasmuch as H as
atats In binding it together, allowing
more suhatuni-e.
IHealna- I'ulatues.
The time Is near when farmers will
b digging their potatues, and then Is
the time to select the seed for stunner
yir; when a hill of nice, smooth po
tatoes la found, free from scab or rot
and a n,!lv number are luxt Ml
shape and sis wanted for table use,
out them one aid. At night gather
thsm up and put them away for aed
next spring. You wilt h surprised to
see how you can Chungs th type and
Improve them In a few years, says
Vsittiont contributor to the American
Cultivator We do this ery year.
and. while our townspeopls are com
plaining of their polattw running out
and buying of us to renew their seed
we are planting potatoes (Oreen
Mountains) that started from th seed
that waa bought for IS a bunhel when
hey first cam arund. If farmers
would take as much pnlus In wlectlug
tholr seed potato a they do their
seed cum, we would nut hear so much
complaint about potatoes running out
lloas aa Straw It Irks.
Some farmers think that a straw
rick Is a good place for th sow and
her brnod to sleep. This ts a mlslak
It Is best to keep them away frutn the
straw nil winter and summer. In the
Inter the pigs will burrow benntth
the straw, get too warm and take eotd
when they com out Into th trersing
atmosphere, Coughing and whwalng
the result, and the p!g do no guod
or die. Ilildes, If burrowed bcuralh
th straw they are llsbl to he stepped
on and seriously Injured or killed by
th stock running to th rick.
During th summer month espn-lal
ly should th sow and her young ha
fenced from th straw pile. If they
burrow down Into the half rotted
straw they will be very apt to eon
tract some disease.
Hr as lli.r.a ..
Rye Is a good gr!u to feed horse.
tt Is eual to oats and wheat, but It
must be ground middling flu and
nilml with cut straw or cut hay.
Th straw or hsy should b cut Into
half Inch lengths, niolstrned with wa
ter and the rye meat well mixed with
It. It Is ve-y etlrky and horws can
not get th meal without eating th
straw or hay with It. In finding com
to horses we always grind half rye
Ith the corn to make the corn meal
stick to th cut straw. Corn and rye
ground together In winl proportion
and mixed with bright cut straw
moistened with wnler make s wU 11-
anred ration, eijimlty aa good, a eager
ly sought after by horses and a cheap
er horse feed than oat and bay.
Poallvr Xoiee,
Others bar built up an egg laying
strain. Why not do so yourself?
Iiy hens cause much of th high
prices for egg. Mak 'em get buay
nd hustle.
The warmer the weather the more
water required, as more Is thrown off
by the twdy.
Many a ben that Is otherwise wall
fed may fall to lay on account of lack
of water.
Successful poultrymen. In order to
keep their poultry on a paying basis.
re continually culling their flock.
One of ths great values of grn
food. It I said, lies In Us ability to
aid In th digestion of other things,
Farm and Ranch.
feaillnw Slalka la llnaa.
wtien tne green stalks are given to
bogs car should b taken to prevent
cattls from having access to th woody
fiber which th swln will leav after
chewing th stalks. I'lgs relish chow
Ing th stalk for th sweetness In It
but leave enough succharlns matter In
tht fiber to mak It attractive to cat
tie, especially the younger stork. This
fiber Is Indigestible, and the cattle If
allowed to pick It up, will frequently
at a sumcieni quantify to cause lm
paction and harmful If not fatal re
nits. It Is not safe to 1st tht cattls
Into yards where swln art given
greet corn stalks. Coburn's "Hwlns
In America."
Movahla tehoala.
The United Btutes Department -ot
Agriculture recommend tht establish.
mtnt of movahla schools of agriculture
by ths stats experiment stations
Where fifteen farmers can be secured
students ths school may bs con
ducted for a year or longer. Th
kind of Instruction will depend pou
ths needs of the section.
Angors goats ar doing good work
among th mountain of California.
whsr they are cutting trails for fir
guards through th brushy areas. Ths
herd of 8,000 Is divided into two bands,
which ars grazed within well-dflnd
areas. They attack Hit heavr bush..
stripping off the bark and killing all
lid growth. Thert Is plenty of ths
snmt kind of work to bt dont In th
East, hut only small beginnings bars'
been man, perhaps an object lesann
Is needed In tht shapa of a larga tract
of rough land to be eleartd and Im
proved with U aid of tht goat.
1 elleslef Oah 600 Year Ola.
A wide spreading- o n "
have declared must hv been grow
.,i n.a lima nf tlis discovery of
America by Columbus. Is a Isndmsrk
on ths estate of Hit lute Arthur Hun
ucwell In VIU'ley, Ms
Tht niiignllWnt tr measures M
feet In circumference at th b. It
Is a notlreablt landmark on account
of Ha unusual l. H Intersects tht
fence which separate Ih fertile Balds
of th llunnewell it from th
highway, and thus rrt tbs stun
turn of tht passerby.
The Into Mr. Iluimewtll took great
pride In the ancient tret It has with
stood tht ravage of prsis for a great
many year and l apparently la coo
dltlon to llv for a great many more
decade, Th 1st Mr. Munntwtll ouc
had tht lie examined by n Prl
from th Hmlihonlan Institute who de
cliired that II we between 400, and
JOO year old
Eliot, tli apoatle to tht Indians fre
quently passed th towering Ck whll
going lo end from Hnuth Nntlck. whr
h preached to th Indian. Ill trt
being beslil what ws th aid Irall,
Kheumatlsm, Neuralgia and 8or
Throat UI not live under the same
rotf wlih llamllns Wlrd Oil. th
jst of all reraedlvt for th relief of
all pain.
tluaur A beat Kw.
Mis Woiiirrs. let m pri
son Mr Wliurr.
Mr. vviiiir"t'hrm o meet yoti,
Miss Kuiiirr You ought, hnwever. lo
rvsurd in ait vM aotualnunr. You
tisve arm prrlisp savamacn or lgh
tvn of me.
Mi Nuuier tn.teed. Mr Winter, I
sm In en ins i annum ire rrssrurq
the OKI aciiusliilanc You hsv
s-ro not lr Urn u furly Of me Chica
go Tribune.
If It's Your Ey Us Pettlf t Ey Sslve
for inflammation, slys. Itching ltd,
eve aches, defects of vision ami sensi-
tlve to strong light. AU drugstat u.
Howard lirua.
Oa aa Safe SM.
Flrsi fa i Why. Tom. yu at tna
In it out of n
rWiwd fat--cnil of rng of that
mutt In tha winnow yonosr
Montgomery Aitveriiser.
Tlr.4 af Ih liasa.
illlllngslity tells me h has moved
his giAolin lank Into hi garage"
Uut that' aafully dngrooe, Isa I
It? Th gig may catch fir at any
iomnt."
"That's what HllllngsWy hope"
Cllnd Plain liler
oalr H.
Ttertte--llrre'i anolhsb great chess
pUysh wimia btsia ha gone wiong
I sm gW'l I nati look up lb deured
g-UTie
Jan llul In your rate. Perils. I'm
guile sure Ihsrt would be nothing I
go wrong Clelnd I'Ula Dealer.
( aallaaa.
Caller I woild tiks to se some
fhlsg In tha way ot a check.
Tailor Er -ye scu m r
fou a customer or a bill collector?
Uonon Transcript.
DYSPEPSIA
Having taken r-rtir wtulrrfal Vs-
rets' fiif three tiintilh ai.d bring entitrly
curd of ettii.nh catarrh Slid dytprpeM,
I tiling a w-inl ol pfataa la clue Iq
Caatarct' fur llirlr Wimikrful foipos
tK'O. 1 have taken numerous oiUrr u
cal In I rrmedir but without avail, an. I I
nod that Caararrta rvllrv more ia a day
than all the other I have takrn would ta
year." Jamr Mct'.un,
log Mercrr St , Jersey City, N. J.
PVsaal. l'Ulbu. Petoal. Tasia Ox4.
h tMl Kvr kk kai. i-Va f t.rtiM
UK . Oo. Mum tnltt la BfilS. tbs !-
" fhtmt l.in-.t c I i:. UaaraataaJ la
sate vr yvus mvtmf uah.. tug
Painless Dentistry
Ot of to ptmt-
!. hvt lhatf a,.,,.
Mi lsJS'
Zjk w ami
" 11.6'
U i A5V
lW Cm 9
CteU(tTMl4
M I -, 1.
f al f 'ftwfi 1.
IsWltf-. r
SHwntUo .6
Ms? r.nt 2. 6
a4 Star - .
niM 8.00
ia...tll.raaaa-a) " '-V
woss sutsisiirD eon is vsaas
.nc-i'. r , -a ft u .Imm r l,,i.ii mS
4 r-W-t. IVa,lti,. gr, .r.iift,..li,
irf.lnl a,ffc lt,b an,wl.f, AllaarS r,tM,aMMr.
.MIWI. MwJa mi f. PlfrfcMNt M,llMHt.
Wise Dental Co.
Tmai,a.a POHTLANO, OREOON
oirws seua: I i. a a i r. a. asasast, 1st,
- -ar' .i- ,
DISTEMPER
9
There are no other ahoea at popular prlcet
that In anv wsv
fashionable, cood-fittini
on Lists that Insure the utmost comfort, yet
give your feet that
thria Combine styt and WSailn enalltla In a ilaer that
T r,ke" " th most popular, drsasy and srvlabl
ladles An hna obtainabl, at a cost no grstr than otdlif
arf snoas, Vour dealer wilt suuply you j If not, wilts to us.
a sur ii , ih, LEADING LADY,
s or tht Mayr Tmd Mark en Ih toltt.
rt - ' rmt will sand ts tha asms of
1Z ,7 M,a" as,w will sand yaa Was.ansV
paid, bsautlrul piolur of Martha Wasltinetaa, sUa II s SU.
w also nialis HnnorMII Ihoas lbs man, M.rths Wsslf
Inston Camtf.rt Shosa, V.rn.s Cushion Sbaas, aiiwlal
aousei anoas and Work Sliva.
aO XT
jiire i our
Dandruff
WhyP DecflueltlsannoyinB
untidy. And mostly, because
it almost Invariably caj, l0
baldneii. Cure It, md ssve
your hair. Get more, too, u
the tame time. All easily done
wlih Aycr'a Hair Vlcor, new
Improved formula. Slop thj.
formailon of dandruff I
. A a .
3
' s m
vers
SmvIu,
kits l,a
Tht ntw Ayer'i llsir Vitor win cttisiata
do this work, because. Hist of ,n 1,57
stroys tht germs which art th ri.nii
csutt of dsndruff. Having tven tliii sid
nsturs completes th cut. The n-iiD i.
ttstored lo a perfcilyhclihycondil09
mmwwr mwm, v, .fwv.,, sattl, um mmm
All Abyssiuian tusl cliliam, 0M jj
BltlSt
111 gO tO BCBWII, IS Mlf WotlaM
Ik iltii-alluu
avbuol.
aud Is buiUJluj unf
al.M. Ia4, II t.,14. Sll,.., U. Iliia-, V"
"l 'N It U ,i , . I l.il ,, ,2
aval a alrellMllaa. (UiN I B.ln,
iMtaa, IMTiai,al OMtot aMkJ u...
U"ta aaiMi t
Kaise Ike 4eugb
and centpUa with
all pura ao4 laws.
MakmnrfMArtglNg
iswusviaas
FOP out nnnp wnDir
" w -w " v r aw w it i
IN THE WETTEST VVTLATHCJ?
nvinino cqu4J
, WArr.wiwtor
' OILED
GARMENTS
mryiowwtu-istiawu
Akl) wlU kOT UM
uwc(iurs.Mt.i8
A J. Tows e Co. aM'Muu
Tnwes uaaw Ca m Tosoata cm
A-LEADER
WATER SYSTEM
IN YOUR HOME
n Ihttl fm km K rtvAl
ttmi lkAssMM itr u tt jttom w tm
, fs wx tftttkt. ! ftMMin tut M
riftlas, tt l'ti"l WfttaM1 in a-sjisirn-j m
tstatt aiti'fiy iruubaaw M rt lnk
asktweasl Ift wnwvt. tssit uf slh ns ).
tMsVt tjaf -w-4 aWeWii, (! tA n4 t4
Mill kl 'lit
V WlM tm uNW. With lh t I'AOtvJI
veissnt ul ruruaaHaf -
Kuvvtf A stl iM at fNHe
baAiwl. ' 1m I IMkU Mr
ItWIS & ST AVI a CO.
I'ortlund, Orr.
Spokane, Wdsh.
Boise, Idaho.
PNU
NO, !-
WllfcN wrllln loa.lartlsarrl""
II aiani l, a tills tir.
, tm i aw
mm
i- r?S?r?r.
lfc,,"a1Pa1
for sMOTCIincn PI"" fy. Tpi"U
ShWK le",
aitd t starrhal rvT
giiraaaraand o.ltlvapraiMitlira, no matter kw k .r,. l sn
arainfartnl w "iihmi." I. auul, lvn wt the l,m,rui: at "".I
It 'nl and Ci.iwl., a,,k tha p.aiM arrms ftaa Ui l'-'- ' -'" zL
miH,rln iHawsnd Ma, an l lwUr, In I'.mltm. Ir, "t "'""J1,!
tumk r.ml(. (urn. la tlitipasiiH( h'lri'n Mn ' 'l l n.",,"l
tor rental r. tOaanallakutilailtaralliiauowa. ' ta U g"
It. Show taroarilmaahii. ahowlllavt II l ta. nab-l.
,-nit", ( n,i.n,l Caraa," Hpartal aaiatita wsil, .. a .
SPOHN MEDICAL CO., &i2XL COSIIEN, IND, U.ii
-- - i-j ..j. . . .1. . . "' .. - -
LEADING LADY SHOES
comnsrs ulth these cly
alines. Thev are md
trim and atyliah look.
a dealer wh eaa
St
M A
w I