Image provided by: St. Helens Public Library; St. Helens, OR
About The Oregon mist. (St. Helens, Columbia County, Or.) 188?-1913 | View Entire Issue (July 29, 1910)
Say! Where's that Pig? If thm la pic left In any come of th. North wast we want It. We want aa much di miii pork aa can poasibly rat. Wa will pay aa follow, for produce. Wa never take IT commiaakia. Ship by axpria: Dfcued Pork Fiessed V.ai I' rcsh rrr LI v. Chicken Hans We Spring Chickens 20c Address all shipment. FRANK U SMITH MEAT CO. "nchtlnc th Beet Trust" PORTLAND, OREGON Dr B. E. Wright Dm your teeth out and plat and bridir. work done. For out-of-town patmne wa f.nwh piaia and bridge work in ena day il neeseeary. PRICKS: $3 50 . V UUHaan $1 .- a . , aa A Ju. .... J J rjV- TPO Ula.rb.S5.00 Pta-.TT.. .7.50 50c BEST METHODS Pain Ira. Extraction Fwa whan plataa or bndr. work a ordered. Consultation Free. You cannot ret better painleaa work an where, no matte bow much you Day All War. rulty Gwaranteed for rifleee Veara Dr. B. E. Wright Co. 342 Washington St.. Portland, Oregon Aike car at depot and transfer to Washing-ton St. Tk Analyele. "Did you have the soil of your back yard analyzed by the agricultural de partment?" "Yes. They said It consisted largely of glass, tin and putty, with traces of builder's lime, and suggested that It might do to raise a mortgage on." Louisville Courier-Journal. Th. Doe-tor Ks plains. Deacon Giles Doctor, there's a ques tion I have been wanting to ask you. In what language did the ass speak to Balaam? The Rev. Dr. Fourthly In Its own language. Palaam had been making an ass of himself and he had no trou ble In understanding. Ita Dlstlnsralshla.; Featare. Sprockett You've talked a good deal about your new automobile. What is there so specially attractive about It? Bparker When I come along with it this afternoon In front of your place ot business Just you take a good look at that girl on the front seat. ASTHMA AND HAY FEVER re quickly relieved by Wyatt's Asthma Remedy. Guaranteed or money refund ed. Ask your druggist or send si cents postage for Free Sample to J. C WYATT, Druggist. VANCOUVER, WASHINGTON. PACIFIC EMPLOYMENT CO. of Portland. Oretron FURNISHES HELP FREE TO EMPLOYERS Mam office. 12 North Second St. Main 570: A 14m Ladies Dept. 2054 Morrison Sr. Main 1062; A 2uo4 Phone or wire orders at our axpenaa. EXCLUSIVE OPTICIAN Pint class work at rMUotoabs pricaL Pros xamination and perfectly tutttd niMOBtM a low aa $2.00 No fakinr methods. DR. C. L. HAY NES Suite 427, Marquam Building Fourth r kjor Opposite Portland Hotel, Portland Ore. ATRIP TO PORTLAND FREE CUT KATES I PAINLESS DZNTISTRT Pain let Extraction Free , Diiytr riiiir.i c t Gold Filling- -75c ' 21 K. Gold Crownt ti Porcelain Crown .ti Molar GoM Crowni, Bridge Work, 22 K. GoId....t3 Inlay Fill. Pure Gold t2 Very NiccKubber Plate !M Best Rubber Plate on Karth 7 ALL THI3 WOiK IS GUARANTEED. Don't throw your Tn"ny iwiy. A di;.- r ard la tworfoKaramd. 0-ironr:riaI rfhaf M'rjru Fa in lefts Method a a'd our rfect4d oftice exjuip- 0$T0N DErtTISTS. 5th 'J Momteo. Penlaad Intraare Morriaon. iw,ri' P'rrhce and Mnt A Frank. ftraMiehed 1a Poniatnl JO yeart. Open ereufift ami I I and tunaart until 12; JO, for people wtw rork. IS TME BEST of the fHt to have ). or t! h out and plat and hriiva Til Hone. F rout of -ir wa yntrxam w firii-h p I m t and r , anrk- la oise da if n-' Uawajy. iairjvsi HoitrC'c.rt 55.00 22k BnttraTaeU.3.50 Gold F litrrt 1.00 Enatntl F.i lrfi 100 swr. .50 fuboar m AiB o.uu i Nubbap Put 7.50 ML W. a. WiM, Paiaafar an Mtaaatt P-nl" Eitrt;M . 5 0 n niM aiTitiRDia at wtub atT hcthods) lnlMsa hitri. tin i r whnplata or bri-tae wnrk la ordtwrd. Crowni tat inn J rv. Yi.a rDOot at bttr aai nlettM work mh viIim, bo nnttr how mu- h J" pay All work fully ffnnriujtd fur tlttmn yiira. Wise Dental Co. INCORPO.ATKO Painless Dentists Mint tulldinf. Third I Wuhlnrton, PORTLAND, OSTCON Ota aear.i a. at. te . at. Sana. IM1 C. Gee Wo The Chinese Doctor This wondeful man has rruade a lifeatudy of tha pr(pertiB of Hoot a. Herbs and Barks, and fa irivinir the world tha benefit of hi services. 4 Ne Mercury. Polsana or Drugs Used. INe Gtiarant-ee to cure Ostarrh, Aathma, T.nnr, Ptomarh and Kidi ey f rruhles, and all Private IfiaiTaa e of M n and Women. A SUR CANCER CURE lust receivei from Pekin. China aafe, sure and reliable. U. ailintr in I la work-.. 1 you cannot calt. write f'T ayrrptren blank and circular. Inc-iowe 4 cents in ntuijtp, cc SUTATION mt The C. Gee Wo Medicine Co. 162W first St., err. M irrison, PortUind, Or. vs. NOW V 4 Good Tka K.wly W.da.'a Sometimes we Interpret too literally. "I want to learu to make Jelly." said tha newly Installed housewife. "Is It hard?" "Oh. Ixrd. no, mum!" replied the cook, with supreme pity. "Ita soft." J udge. Worms "Caeraref s ar certainly So. I ear. a frtead owe when the doctor was trratinr him tor cancer ot thestomsch. Tk" neat mottling he passed lout piece, ot a tape worm. He Ihea fot a bo and la three its he yaaeed a tape were. 45 feat lear. It waa Mr. Matt Creek, ul alillersouig. Dauphin Co . rv. I am quite a worker for Ca-ain-ret. 1 uae them mvaclf aad find thera beneficial tor moat any diae.ae reused by impure CjUkhI -Chaa K. Condon, lwtatwa, i'a,. (Midim CoJ Pleasant. Paiatanl,.. Potent. Taate Cant Po Gotai. Never Sck.-n. Weaken or Grip Utc, &ie. 50e. Sever aoal in bul. The ren ame tablet stamped C C C OuarantaW I. cure or your money hack. loutbful Ta.t. "We keep our own cow," explained the hostess, proudly. "So we're sure of our milk." "Well." Interrupted the small son of the guest, setting down his cup, "somebody's stum: ou with a soul cow." Toledo Made. There, m Reaaoa. Physician I have told you to take long walks In the open air. and you are not doing It. Confirmed Dyspeptic I know It. doc tor, but you told me I was to take them on an empty stomach, and I never have an empty stomach. Chicago Tribune. 'ot Partli-alnrlr Impreaesxl. Mr. Upsome You had a good time seeing the Riviera while you were abroad. I presume. Mr. Struckett-Ritch Er yes. but one performance was enough for me. I"ve seen It played lots better right here in Cincinnati. Chicago Tribune. Thought Quickly. "What Is a totem pole?" bis wife asked. "A totem pole," he said, thinking fast, "Is the rail or pole on which an objectionable citizen Is ridden or toted out of the community." Buffa lo Express. Sid. Lights oa niatOPT, Nero was explaininj why he threw so many Christians to the lions. "I'm simply trylnu to iclve the people what they want." he said. For even Nero disdained to hide be hind the pretense that the mission of the showman wus to educate the pub lic. Rrmladlns; Ulna. "Hello! Isabel, is that youT" "Yes." "Say, dearest " "'Sh, Gerald: Haven't you seen th. new rule, that you mustn't talk over the telephone as you would if you were face to face?" Keister's Ladies Tailoring College Cutting, Fittincr. Drafting, Desiip inp;, Taiiorinjf and Dressmaking taught. Strictly up-to-date in every style and fashion. Write for terms. 143 1-2 Etveoth St. Portland, Oregon Neth&Co.1" COLLECTORS Wi Buy and Collect Notes. Mort races, and Real Estate Contracts. No Collection Ha Charge. Worcester BkJz Portland, Ore. ITCH CAN BE CURED in a short time by oatngr PLUMMER'S ITCH REMEDY In 50-cent cans only. Addreaa PLUMMER DRUG COMPANY Third and Madison Portland. Ot GALL CURE HORSE COLLARS Are made over Curled Hair Pads and will not (rail the horse. Wnte ua for free aample of the Pad. Give the nme of your harness daif-r. Sold by best deaim everywhere. W.H. KcMOSIES & CO. PORTLAND, ORCG Jfi , COFFEE' TEA SPICES EArtiNG POWDER EXTHACTS I )ST HIOHT J CLOSStlflDEVEKS wxruiNO. out. j NOXALL K'jot kmwjy OR TENDER, ACMIMC, BURNING AND INf IAM( D FEET KNOCKS A I.I, OKKKN3- BtroHE ivk oixjius ArrtR Price 25 cents. At alt Hniirirlets or by mail, AdiJresa Dr. O. O. FLETCHER Aiiaky Bide., Portland, Orecon ASK YOLK GROCER FOR 1. 1 S. BRAND OF Blueing Disinfectant Sprar Ammonia Cold Water Liquid Starck "Clean, 0" Non-Boiling Washing Fluid K.AND S'CheCajl. ( Pharmacists Fhon. Main 113 401 Main St. Vancourer, WasLingtot ISJamedicO HISS ABSOLUTELY CURES DR. WHITING'S REMEDIES M!i rTt Rr-ti MT NATIONAL MEDICINE CO., LTD. Rooms 3 and 4. Shelley Blk.. 422Vi Morrison St.. Portland, Or. -l,n e Mr.h.ll 2II 1. APPENDICITIS REMEDY, Tbe onlr kinwn curs lor A -euciiHt ts tholt tits d of the ksifa OIvm. imaiaSi.'a relief n't ffe ta a permanent cure ta a sheet Urns. 6. '"SPECIAL" REMEDY. f or von,,,,i Ailmen'a Inmor mt tha Haw. als liw i.ii.ea hidasy aad Bladder lnea idps I Kll K J his N. rWientlfls Wort la s hems treetweel. Wrifa or rail aad we .111 eislaia. M tarsal treatment .nlr la I MM CROPS FOR DRY FARMING. Fall-Sown Grains Generally Best for Thia Purpose. Wheat is the great money-making crop of a Urge part of the semi-arid Went. It in not particularly a drouth resistant crop, although certain varie ties appear to succeed better than others in the dry districts. The hard Red Turkey or Russian wheat is the type or variety which has proven hard iest and most productive throughout the Western part of the w inter wheat belt. In the spring wheat states the standard sorts grown are Fife and Bluestem, which are also hard wheats. The Durum, or Macaroni wheat, is rapidly coming into use in the Noith western states, and it appears to be hardier and more productive than the ordinary spring wheats. This wheat was introduced from Russia, where it has long been grown in a climate and under conditions similar to those of the western part of the Northwest states. It is decidedly a "dry land farming" crop, and it is the hope of those inte rested in introducing this wheat that it may prove successful in districts where the rainfall is not sufficient or is too uncertain to grow the common wheat, and thus extend profitable wheat growing still farther west and into the semi-arid lands of the Moun tain states. At present, with the varieties grown, the success of the wheat crop in the West is more largely due to the fact that the crop grows during a part of the year when drouth is least apt to prevail than to the drouth-resistant character of the crop. But wheat is a deep feeder and rapid grower. The plant draws ita food and moisture from a large volume of soil and is able to j withstand considerable unfavorable weather conditions; yet the crop is often materially injured and the yield decreased by drouth during almost any period of it) growth. By hot winds and unfavorable weather conditions a promising crop may be destroyed in a few days. Wheat cannot stop growing Bnd re main dormant during an unfavorable period of growth, as does kafir corn or sorghum. The grain must finish its growth and mature in about a certain period, whatever the conditions for growth may be. Spring wheat is not well adapted for growing in Kansas, but with sufficient moisture to start it in the fall, and with the usual spring rains, winter w'.ieat is a profitable crop, even in the western counties of the state, where the annual rain fall does not exceed fifteen to twenty inches. However, the methods of growing the crop are crude. Often the West ern farmer plants so many acres that he is unable to farm the land well, and the result is a poor crop, if the season is at all unfavorable. Some farmers, however, are adopt ing better methods. Enough good farming has been done to prove that it pays to cultivate and till the land well. Mr. H. W. Campbell reported remark able results from practice of his sys tem of culture on the Pomeroy model farm, in Graham county, Kansas. For sereval years this farm was made to produce twice as much wheat per acre as the average crop in the sur rounding country, with on other treat ment of the soil except thorough till age and cultivation. At the Fort Hays Branch experiment station, in Ellis county, enough has been accomplished, in the ten seasons since that station was established, to demonstrate that in the semi-arid West good farming pays as well or even better than it does in the rich farming states of the Mississippi val ley. tmmer. Emmer has proved to be especially hardy and drouth-resistant, and in the Northwestern states this grain has given greater yields per acre than bar ley or oata. However, at the Fort Hays station, in Western Kansas, em mer has not proved as hardy and pro ductive as barley and oats. As a feed emmer will hardly take the place of barley and oats, but it may be ground and fed in combination with these grains or with corn. Wherever barley or oats produce well emmer is not an especially profitable crop to grow, but in those sections of the West in which the grains mentioned cannot be suc cessfully grown, emmer may prove to be a profitable crop. Barley. Barley is successfully grown in Kan sas farther west than any other spring grain. In fact, barley is produced in larger quantities in the western coun ties of Kansas than in the central and eastern counties. The counties pro ducing the largest number of bushels in 1900 were as follows: Pawnee, Barton, Ness, Rush, Thomas, Pratt and Hodgman. Each of these counties produced over 150,000 bushels of bar ley in the year mentioned. Winter Rye. Another crop that grows success fully in western Kansas is winter rye. This crop, howevsr, is not grown as extensively as barley, and is appar ently a less profitable crop to grow than wheat. Dry Farming Bulletin. Arrests Follow Crash. Birmingham, Ala. The first crimi nal action taken as a result of the fail ure of the cotton firms of Steele, Miller AV Company, of Cornith, Miss., and Knight, Yancey & Company, two months ago, resulted in the arrest of J. A. McKnight in this city and John M. Miller in Decatur, Ala., members of the firm of Steele, Miller & Company. They are charged with sending forged bills of lading through the mails. Mc Knight was released on bonds of $15, 000. The amount involved in the fail ure of the two firms is $8,000,000. Train Robbers Confess. Fairfield, Cal. Carl Dunbar Bishop, of Kansas City, Mo., who, under the name of Charles Dunbar, was arrested here as suspect in connection with the robbery of the China and Japan fast mail near Benicla last April 17, has not only confessed hia complicity in that crime, but has also admittted that he and his partner, Joseph C. Brown, robbed the postoffice at Arma da, Cal., last June 16. Brown had pre viously confessed tha train robbery. KOT IX THE LEAST A LI KB. OlaTrreal Way. Ta aaa H.o..H lias. ( l-uoalaat at III. Externally Taft ts everything that Roosevelt Is not. write William Allen White. Taft bcnins eah day by weary, painful. Perfunctory half hour of gymnastic gyrations klud of canned exercise-which, having been 0ened and devoured, finishes his phy sical dvity for the day. Roosevelt take his exercise In the open, with the Joy of a satyr In It. Roosevelt's mental processes are quick, lutultlve and sure. I'ntil he has made up hi tulnd he Is a most open-minded person. Taft works It out Ha Is never too sure to receive new evidence. Taft grapph' a proposition, wrestles wlln It without resting and without fatigue until It la st tiled er solved. Hi Joy Is found at tUe end of the road. Roosevelt's Joy Is found In many road. He wearies of monotony, and keeps divers Interests Ic his ciilnd, many things to employ him under tho head ot unfinished busi ness. If Providence Is slow In sending wars and rumors of wars what ho, for the nature fakirs! Let u be up aud doing. Roosevelt has a marvelous morU sense; ho ha a detective's nose for fludlng Iniquity In measures. Taft ha a prodigious capacity for hard, con srcutlve work and an Instinct for evi dence founded on a broad, charitable affection for men, whom he knows a a hunter knows his doss; and Taft fliid" the right of thins, as Roosevelt finds It, but by a different path. Tart ou Joys his meals. Roosevelt, absorbed In work or play, would eat hay and not know It. With Roosevelt culture U like bear huntinj. trust flshtlns. muck raking or fence Jumping, a r:wnpnnt, gorgeous reaction Uon his Insatiable soul. With Taft culture Is a sweet. In definable mental and moral dlgestant tincture that colors his soul's eyes so that he may see a delightful world; or, to change the figure, rf. I nn easy snr- ment, a sort of drapery of his spiritual couch, which he wraps about him and lies down to "pleasant dreams." Red. Weak. Weary. Watery Eyes. Reil-ei Hy Murine Kye K-me,ly. I"r Murine For Vour Kye Trouble. You Will like Murine It S.itlies. iue at Tour prusiriBts Write Kr Kye H.ika. r reo. aturfn. y. Kemeily Co., Chicago. Ilaalry. Squire Durnllt I notice they'a lots more funerals In your town than wa have In Lonely vllle. Uncle W-lliy Gosh (of Orearyhurst ) Yes; people seem to kind o' hate tho Idea of Leln' founj dead in your vil lage. o (iallty. His Wife You make It a bualnem to pick m. up whenever I furiset mysmf and say aomuthlng- uncraimiiatlcal or mispronounce a word! Prof. McOoozle Make It a business, my dear Alvlra? on th. contrary. It la on. of my recreations. Mothers wtTI find Mrs. WlnaloWa Bnothlnf Byrup tue best rernedv to use (of ineircnUAlrtaa auxins' ta. u.-sUuiie inoU. Caution. 'Why do you Insist on my loin. with you when you ask father for iny hand again?" asked Kthellnda, "Hecause." answered Claude, 1 '.'t want to give him any more op- .uitunltles to presume because there are no ladles present. " Batter Than Usual. Snodgrass Did you have good luck on your last hunting trip? Nymrodd Better than usual; I was shot at only tour tlmea and hit only twice. Hint at the Reason. "The patient ts much better today, nurse." "Yes, doctor. You remember you didn't call yesterday." The process of diirestion and assimilation depends entirely upon the condition of the stomach. If yours is weak take a short course of the Bitters. It prevents Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Cramps and Diarrhoea. ATCHISON GLOB! SIGHTS. The trouble with luck Is It Is most ly of the wrong kind. Some homes always look as If tht family has Just moved In. About the only vacation some peo le get Is In Interruptions In their work. A woman ts Immensely flattered It her husband tells her she Is "broad minded." As soon aa we get rid of one diffi culty, we usually find another waiting to take Its place. The only people who really bare good time are those who enjoy being Imposed upon. occasionally you meet a man who dislikes to attract attention. But such men are extremely rare. There are a good many devils In the world, according to tbe man who al ways wants to give th devil his du. Th older people get, the less regard they bare for looks In their "night ies," and the mors for comfort. Women use th sam expressions of sorrow In telling of a disappointment lb a dressmaker aa of a I -appoint ment In love. A man was trying to speak of a pacifier to-day, and referred to him as "peacelfler." Why Isn't "peacel flr" a good word! the keystone to health i is L HOSTETTER'S 1 STOMACH I I BITTERS qjig?7 CARS BURNED; POLICE STONED Riotous Strikers Attack Trains on (Irani! Trunk Road. Steal Caboose ,trom Rapidly-Moving Train and Then Cut Train in Many Sections. South Bond. I ml.- As a climax to a night and a day of rioting in the yard of the Grand Trunk railway in which a freight train of 60 cars was cut into ten sections, Pinkerton detective I were stoned, and five passenger trains were stalled for hours, an attempt wa made to wreck castbuund passenger No. H, known as the Detroit and New York express. The engineer, by chance, saw the thrown switch in time to bring his train o a stop and prevent a catastrophe. When he left the engine to .investi gate he wa stoned by the mob, in which were many foreigner, but the timely apH'arance of police prevented him from being seriously hurt. Short ly after the attempt to wreck the train waa made. Jay Freel, a car repairer. in the employ of the railroad, wa shot and seriously wounded by John Peck, a Pinkerton detective, who with two companions, Eldridge Graham and Wil liam McRcynoldx, all of Battle Creek, Mich., were arrested and are now be ing held by the police pending tho out come of Freel 's wound, which is in the back close to the spine. Freel is in the hospital. In the course of the afternoon a mob which congregated at Olivers, the first station of the Grand Trunk within the limits of South Bend, burned several cabooses, but elforts to burn freight cars were made fruitless by the arrival of detectives and the fire department The rioting began when a freight train of 50 cars entered the city under full speed, evidently with the intention of rushing through South Bend with out a stop. Shortly after it passed the station it was discovered that the ca boose had been lost and a stop was made to pick up the missing car. Almost immediately a gang of men ran between the cars, released the air plugs and cut the air hose, thus mak ing it impossiple to move the train. At the same time the Pinkerton detec tives who showed themselves were stoned. Realizing that the sitUHtMin was desperate C. A. McNut, the local agent, sent in a hurry call fur the x lice and telegraphed Governor Marshall for troops. The governor, however, declined to order out the militia until he was assured the (xilice were not able to cope with the situation. EXPLOSIONS JAR CINCINNATI. Falling .Walls Injure Many and Big Fires Follow. Cincinnati Two explosions wrecked a manufacturing plant at Central av enue and Kindlay street, starting a confiagration that destroyed three ad joining plants. Five firemen were buried by falling walls, but all were takenjout, seriously injured. The combined losses by the fire are estimated at $2.riO,000. The first ex plosion occurred in the plant of the Cincinnati Hall Crank company and is supposed to have resulted from natural gas. The detonation was heard foi a distance of more than a mile. Other plants badly damaged were the Cen tury Printing company and Cincinnati Lithographing company,. Settlers Going South. Washington Migration from the Central and Northeastern parts of the country, including Western Canada, to the Southern and Southeastern states, is attractinir the attention of the immigration authorities. The im migration officials expect soon to re ceive a special rert from Montreal bearing on the subject of immigration, including the return of Americans to this country, and ponding receipt of that report, decline to discuss the mat ter for publication. Kxperta SHy the movement will begin next October. No Blockade at Bluefields. New Orleans The departure from here of the steamers Imperator and Dictator marks the resumption of trade between American ports and Itlue fields, Nicaragua, which was brought to a standstill several days ago when Norway declared her recognition of the so-called blockade of Pluelields by Madriz. The Imperator cleared for Bluefields via Cape Gracias and the Dictator sailed direct. The resumption of trade between the ports is the direct result of the State department's orders declaring Illuefields an open port. Prohibition Law Wins. Dallas, Texas The count of votes in the Texas Democratic1 primary elec tion has not materially changed the previous estimates. Oscar JJ. Col- qum, anii-ironiDiiionist, has la-en nominated for governor by a plurality which probably will reach 60,0(10. Two Prohibition rarididates are prac tically tied for second place. The proposition to submit to the people a proni union amenrirnent to tho consti tution carried by about 20,000. 60 Killed in Cyclone. Milan, Italy The list of the dead In the cyclone which swept over the dis district northwest of Milan has in creased to fiO and tho injured number several hundred. The material losses are estimated at many millions. As sistance has been sent to the villages which suffer eil most severely from the storm, but there are many homeless to be taken rare of. i Fir Sweeping Colorado. Fort Collins, Colo A force of ZT, men has left here in automobiles to fight forest fires which are raging on Stove Prairie at the head of Iluckhorn and Redstone creeks, 20 miles west of here. According to reports received here the fire has already destroyed considerable timber and is sweeping Into the national forest reserve. ThtT lnl ' His" AlMiiya lloiiglit liu l.t.nio th,, aim,,.. turn ofC'liii". II. 'IH''","t '! " Ui. tier I,,, rioiial humt Moil lor vvr ara. Allow , . de.rlvo voil ill tlil. oilntTlU. I mltal l..i ,, .llst-l.-.-g'l,, wro lut i:iM i ltin-m". iiiitl iitliii,ef(.r lh ,llll-l"-g""" I health of C.iiWlrrii-I.MirrU What is CASTOR I A CeVMtnrlu N li;irinl." iiil.xlitiito for atr oil, -ura. torlo. lro. imil sot .ilntf rni.a. It i I'lraxni.t. t r,.iilaliiH iitilb.r Oplm. MoroiHno lit.r ollur Nnrr.it to H.il.siaiit o. lit mro U II iuui .int-t. 1 1 ili.iro) rlll, wit. I uIIiivm I W.-rMin. lt.,,,,"T'1 ll'irrl.. a an.l (l Toli It rt h'-H 'IV.-tliloir I rimMm. rurris 'Mi-ll..,t iiiitl l latiil. iK V. It n.iniilal; ' omI, rrgniau-H tun ... i rlalnir health itntl mil iiml l. The Kind You Have Always Bought A a. C!yi..tr4ilWA aa f Boars tho SI .JBT M .jr ssaaa' uasfaHasW' aV Jt In Use For Over 30 Years. Sherman Pay & Co. ESTABLtSMtD 40 YEAR SIXTH. AT MORRISON ST., PORTLAND, OR. " VV'.a I . ..n Inlrii IMi I .,..,. a V tArt. V:VV'-'".vTr i 'yl -. ill J our ex t.r Al - a-t-!I fj .eta- ' h ivi "' ''' ifi i It's h J f;.: - .'- U ! i $rr... 2' A" i If. j ' ' right! j We know there I so much real value in this Wellington Pmno we're aellm fur $-'7" tin eui -um. n(, that we're willing to let it he ITS Oil V SAl f.'S ,.V It will tell tt't ou'fi ilfry In you in ymir homo -if you'll send us th coupon, 'ease wnu mt lull ptirtliulun tutuvrmn Ihu unuuml I'lana oT.t. Aum Matt.r ot Years. Knox-IVplflKh dntsti't l-nig about that bright hoy of hi y nmr Illox Haa lie ceaai-d to be bright? Knox Not exactly. Ho any about the snnie sort of things (a furiiinrly, but htt' got to the aa ln-r they ar. saucy. England's Love Birth Rat. England's birth rate last yenr was th lowest on record- 15 Ml thousand of population This is nearly to Inf low the rate for lnos. which stmaed slight Increase) over lfcu. llin dial for many y.ar Heavy Snowfall In Alaska.. "Probably ymi wouldn't bell.-vt It. but snow fell during tbe pnat winter tn Vnldet, Alithka. to the depth of LH feet by actual tneasiireineiit taken dur ing tho iir." said W. M (illmau of that cltr. Washington Herald. German Standard for Horses. The li-TiP.in stand rd for buries ' heavily worked Is to hnv.- rntb-n furtil-hlng 2 3 ptcindH dlg Mll.le pro ' t.-lii and II 3 pounds 1 Ik - 1 1 ! , r.ulKi i hydrates and fat a day. w I, lt-ti give a niitililve mill, of Hi 2 Still Cheaper. ' "Isn't It cheaper to move than to pay rent?" I Inquired of the young married man. "I Sllppoae It In," he replied with a settled ulr. "but tny plan la cheaper than either; I live with my father In law.' TRY MURINE When Your Eye Need Care EYE REMEDY w,n u. it liquid fans, 2&c, 60c. tal.s Tubas, 25c. (I 00. REDUCE THE COST OF LIVING; useCRESCENT BAKING POWDER 25c FULL POUND Why lie lllil II. i "So you read every word of tho re j ports of that lnvestig.itlon." Yes" "And you f,-. ben. Hied?" "UnoiicstlonaMy I won my bet with th man who tlinurrht I wouliln't have j th nectary n-rv ami en-luranre." Your Hair Contrary? Is it Inclined to run away? Don't punish it with a cruel brush and comb! Peed if, nour ish it, save it with Ayer's Hair Vi'uor, new improved formula. Then your hair will remain at home, on your head, where it belongs. An decant dressing. Keeps the acalp healthy. Dor, n,, chnn,, lh, ref, ,, An,. A rsraiiils with sank settle Sue. it i roar m e . h - J sae him nh-,ul n, then ti-, hw not say so. Ayer's II.,, r V,?o,-, as now Vt ST ncw i,"J'rovri1 '"""" sc.u1 ".' ',rt.r,,ln '"r the hair sni scalp. Mop, Um hiir . drufr. Promotes the Rrowth of h.lr. , a. a, th. c. a,., c... Lew ell. Ma... I . a. K" r 1 ' " U"lot l.M-rna, i,t. Signature of 7 33 M VV- want y..u to try it at imi e liecatiao w"riy nays tn l lano the U-t value on citrth for the pries ML and MtXH.lMCAl LV AMmt. CHOICE LOT IN IRVINGTON Hii;h and sightly; felxlUO; in;d; ch1 fi.tiai;; in Muck with beautiful hiiineit. Kast Ninth Nurth, bet. Sta ton and Sixktyi-u; nci lltnt car avrvic. Price 17'l, plot baliti.ee ,!ue on itrett improvements, $ i-f.j As halt streets and cement walks. Phone owner, Kait 1 Im' or cult Atm-ricati Type Fcminit-n Co., S. c. mil un-l Star k, Portland. Same Old Kind. tlucgle Hint) )ou a tireless cnoier In -ur kit- ben? Iliig!es - i a. but It's frrleas b cans- I t au t afTmd to buy fuul for U any more Th Sun's Heat The sun . Ill cm tinue in give out Its preaent amount of heat fur thirty rnlk lion year Lllpy LIOt-'OR-MORPMlNL-TOBACCOJ 1 as r0H fUlA ATS.UlAr'i -m frrtrv'fl'inrr - pouTt r,ooT, DAISY FLY KILLER K , MAJa aaV las l.Mt all Of aU -""""' sisoia soaiH ih -a araea-rs.). ta Union Painless Dentists w. f rw - i aeiis.'. i i.ii set ,,r i -h , . . ' It llt.k- VH'Tk or leech willioul IMa'l " JJ .. .-it r..m. l VM..JJ 1 .,l.,nt r..n. , V'.TlW I ..r - .rre.am r'llllr.s. '...a Liver Killing. .. ";3 l .-t I'lal. Ma.le . . N..rh.nri l..r Palnle.. F.lrs-'Oi.e " ""T -.rk lail.eia. th liuaraetee .I k U " lll. lain. I.,l m. U M-rria- Slresl, Drives away Plies, Mosquitoes S, It protects horses and cattle from '" of Insects, enabling them to ,"ht sleep in peace. It prevents b ' e,. and strriigtli from worry '""',., attacks of insect, and from the irriUW of their bites and slink'. '.ft, lati.faction in the riliff "" j dmnestic animals from the rol"",ll, inudileiiing paraites and llie, l '""" rl profit in return. Horse do rmr w . on less feed and cw yield ' belter milk when relieved fr.nn H''" j Incited by coiiKiuntly fighting a """ voracious, Insatiable inaects. . , 1'oiir sizes, asc, 5., 75 nd Ask vour menrliant fur it. . n,,oi Hovr CllHMlCAI. to. Poriland. wrc NO. -'- FNV irilK.ef wHtlnr tiarl.rtl,r"'' )V mentlna thla mt"- - i