POULTRY AND GAME
fan "teee fcr Wild thai-ke
twl uihM im la owa. Writ ua f
rob offer oa eU Inde ef aeullry. sure, a la.
IVorson-rajfC Co., I'oiilund
Machinery SS?
Wend-llene MarKltb
euel aid
atie, it
Ilia, .
1 he J. I. Martin to. 10
SU I wti" rii
LIME FERTILIZER
AIm l-awl Plealer. Lima. fVm.nl. Wall I'laa
ac umJ tthUi.lee. Write fur if Ivee.
NOTTINGHAM at CO.
101 rraal MlraaC PORTION 0, OB.
MAKE CHRISTMAS MONEY
lliiaa and lilt la wanted to manufacture and
tail 1'arfartlon Furniture roliah. Agent, pajr
lfj. Itetaila VI. Head Wa fur formula and
directions. Malarial roaU Da. Artie Mfg.
Co., ItopL 0, ell-lil Heroic lildg., Taconia,
VYaah.
Wan la POKTI.ANI atop at
Ni:V SCOTT HOTEL
I .era. Hahl rorena: eteam heel; hi llbr:
rlran ami tnitly; tUmm to tuftln- erttrin;
Wat llaca f' family la city. aUMIMs MM III.
Seventh and Ankeny ritrreta
Cmvenlent frum All Deputa by Btraetrar.
SAYE MIDDLEMAN'S PROFIT
of f 100 or mor by buying your
Piano or' Mayer Platio direct
from factory at ore.
IH'SII & LANE I'lANO COMPANY
335 Waahlngton St., I'ortland, Or.
TURKEYS WANTED
W want dreeaeij Turkeye. Ilurae and Gwae
for 'I hnka"'n trail. Wrne fur nur print
U-.kit n divwilna ami maikatltia Ut at
h ati-t price. Yi rite ulay. We alae want
Yval. 1'wk awl all kuuja uf Live IWuy.
r. II. MilMAI.Z I II.
IMId-ae Capital HMO.
Itl-tal Fraal Mlreet fartlaad. Oraeea
Economical Lighting Co.
GMltnc Hollow Wire I lighting Syttem
Manllet and ClaAvar
Menllae f. renrheatar. A laiMln. all Um dllTar
rr.t n,ka if Kaliewne Mantle I Mpi Junior
liae Menllee OUc par eunea. Vtrlteua.
AitaU Waalra. 597 Ifaa aw., rarllaee
fn..ne Asylum..
Th great Greek pby.lclans bad de
voted much attention to Ineanlty, and
aome of their prerepta anticipated
modern dlacoverie., but no lunatic air
lum appears to hare existed In an
tliulty. In the first period of the
monaatlc life refuge la aald to bare
bm opened for the Inaane at Jeruaa
Jrrn, but thla appear to bare been a
solitary Inalanrn. arlnlng from exl
(nt.lra of a aitigle claaa, and It nay
be aald that no lunatic asylum ex
lii"d In t'lirlatlnn Europe until about
tbe time of the fifteenth century.
Daniel In Second Place.
Utile Wlllle'a grandmother bad
been telling him Illble atortea. hla
favorite being that of Daniel to tb
llnna' den. At the age of four he was
taken to clrcua for the flrat tlma.
When the lion tamer put hla bead Into
the llnna mouth little Wlllle'a excite
ment knew no bounda. Jumping up
and down, ha gleefully screamed:
"Oh. my I That knocks the apota off
Uanlel!"
Course of Their Opinion.
Thirty fire la a very attractive age.
tendon aoclety la full of women v. bo
of their own free choice bav remain
ed thirty five for years. The Tatlar.
Mia Lin ef Work.
"Sam, hava you got a Job nowT"
"Oh, yea. .ah." "What are you doing.
Sam?" "Why. I'e gattln' roy wife
wa.hln', bo..."
Rheumatism
Neuralgia
Sprains
Miaa o. at .noway, of ro K. Bl ,
w. V aahinftiia, l. C, wrltee i ' 1 Buf
fered wtlfc rlieuinellam It Are yeere
and I bate lual .- buld uf fiiur l.lni
aianl, and It baa done Mia at Itnti-h
'I. M kiMaa do aw paia and Ike
aealllug baa guue."
Quteta Um Nervea
M. A.Wrinaiie, of en Thom pane
fit., M.tjrllla, Mi wrllae t 1 ua
bara In tnv Ira waa diolnijrM Hta
yaara mgn and Iflt ma with a Jalklng
al nluhi a., that I anuld not alaai. A
frlaini uild nia in try your iJaitnant
and no I rould But do without IU 1
0"d altar lu uaa 1 eaa leap."
SLOANS
LINIMENT
"Isagnntl IJniment Ikrepiton
hand all the time. My daughter
ftnrained her wrlat and uned ynur
IJniment, and It baa not hurt her
aince.
UM.ir-n:n:n.v,
IIatcmvr, JLgt 1A
of ft.lma, N, 0 ifpJ&JiM
K.ir.1., HiOfff
Al All Pealera JrVaV
tit., 60c., $1.00 P"
noraa. rallla, hoae VVlTI P
f'"l imiiiirr aaut fJUW
Icm, AOdiaaa ttf j
Ds,an' fwLJM
r,-
3
aaMOaaik .rraa. TarMa Oaad.
la ttiaa, ,,I4 ka DratalMa.
7..:i ..HMiLafrrro
WAY TO PREPARE CUCUMBERS
Many M.thodi of Cook
"d Popular Vegetable Are Well
Recommended.
Kew peraon. really In what a varl-
Sara , . u , ' "
A.t , a ' t",ltt,ttol " cx,ked.
ut In dlceahapP(j pl.cee ,na boe(J
id Thro" T'"1 0",,", ,l U
gooa The onlona ahould be put on to
boll flrat. .mall one. being ued then
i;r..fr!."Uu ltt,t ,h "cumber.
Irln off th. water and aea.on with
mum""' nd hlluT or cre"n
Cooked cucumber la excellent for
i .'t:, u 1,0,1 Unt" tend,!r. dr".
m thick allcea and put In the refriger
ator until ready to uaa. Berre with
tender lettuce and thinly diced green
t-pper. and French or mayonnalae
draa.lng. other vegetable, mtj be
added to tbla aalad If on happen, to
bav Mm left over in tha refrigera
tor, cauliflower being particularly good
for th purpoae.
"Left-over" vegetablea may be ntll
ued for cream .oup. In all aorta of
dellclou. comblnatlona. Kor Initanca.
fry an onion In a little butter, add
cooked lima beana, cauliflower, car
rot., pepper., pea. or whatever you
happen to have on hand, and bring to
a boll with auffldent milk thickened
to tb conatatency of heavy cream
and favored to taita. Tbe vegetable,
bould be cut In .mall piece, or they
may be maabed If a amooth aoup la de
al red.
REAL OLD BUCKWHEAT CAKES
Boaton Woman Explain. Her Method
f Making Thla Favorite Winter
Breakfa.t Ol.h.
Bom on aaked for dtrecttona for
making old faahloned buckwheat
cakea. I had a bag of thla kind of
buckwheat aent to me from th coun
try and are Juat reveling In buck
wheat cakea and aauaaite and maple
Imp. I don't know a. I ran tell you
Juiit bow much I uae. but to .tart them
1 take part or a yeu.t cake, about a
teaapoon of .alt. a pint of lukewarm
water. Stir In enough buckwheat to
make thick enough o It can be .tlrred
eaally. Let rle all day and a night!
In tha morning, take out about half,
or what you need, and one fourth tra-
ipooa aoda with two or three table-
poon. of .weet milk. Thl. make,
them brown nicely. Add enough luke
warm water to make them .pread on
th pancake griddle nicely. When
through with batter put In a little
warm water, atlr In more buckwheat
and leave In warm place through the
day. Can be put In coolur place at
night If In a few dnye It doean't
aeem very light, add a .mall piece of
yeaat cake, but the older the batter
I. tb better It I.. You will need to
add more aoda tbe older It I., for It
grow, lour, but that makea thim more
tender. lloaton Globe.
Fried Apple Sauce.
Thl. dlih I. often called fat apple
aauca. A aplcy, .moot a and medium
lied apple la beat Do not par, a.
tha akin I. the be.t part of real fried
applea. Quarter and core., after flrat
waahlng very clean. Pry out aufnclent
clear fat pork to leav plenty of fat
In th frying pan for cooking tha ap
ple without danger of burning on.
Lay th applea In akin aide down and,
wban aoft, turn and brown quickly
without burning.
Baldwin applea are the boat of th
common varletlea, although on th old
farm w bad on tree which w called
.pie apple." for lack of any known
nam. They were aimo.i a cinnamon
or .pic flavor and were even better
than Baldwin, for frying.
Caaaerela of Lamb.
Two pound, of lamb from back, two
tableapoonful. of dripping., two and
one-half cupa of welleaeoned .tock,
one-half tea.poonful of onion Julc.
five table.poonfule well-wa.hed rlc,
on cup canned or .tewed tomatoea
will be needed for tbla recipe.
Cut th lamb from bonea In piece.
ultable for .ervlng and du.t with pejr
per and .alt Fry In dripping., add
rlc and onion Juice, then th tomato
and atock. Lt com to a boiling
point pour Into caeaerol and bak In
ain. aiii UI1 tender about two
hour.
aked Chicken Croquettes
T.k two cuDfula of minced cold
hiekan three tableapoonful. of chick-
n atock or gravy, a half cupful of
freeb bread crumba, a tea.poonful of
union tulC and On Ol anpoiu.a, a
daah of pepper and a tea.poonful of
aalt Make th minced cnicaen ana
a tt add bread crumb., onion, pareiey,
..it nannar and th gravy: mix all
together. Hru.h cu.tard cupa with
itrlonlnxa: put In th Ingredient.
Mac th cup. In pan of warm water
and bah twenty minute. .Tint oui
on hot platter; .erv wun grn peaa
around th dge or piauer.
Childhood Dainty.
To mak "Aunt Mary'a Franklin
cakea" tak on pounu .uB .
thrfourtha of a pound of butter,
one-half teacup of milk, a .cant ta-
noonful of aoda, a wine..iu.
..a ak t JkB.
win brandy or ru". -
poonful Of nutmeg Rra.eu, ...
l,nt of ginger and alfted flour
enough to roll out .mooth.
rut Into amall crkcb, aiora,
etc.. and bnke In a Wk oxn. Thl.
make, a very ricn ami uuui..u"-
Fluffy Cakea.
Cream l ounce, butter with a
quarter pound sugar .add two egg.
well beaten. Stir In half a pound of
corn etarch and two tea.poonful.
baking powder, beating well. Mix one
tableapoonful milk with on tea.poon
rul I vanlla extract and atlr In. Hutter
and flour em pan., half fill with mix
tura. Dak In hot oven for ten mln
utea. .
Spied Curr.nt.
Four quart, .temmed curranta. two
pound, granulated augar. on. pint
vinegar, on tea.poon cinnamon,
elovea and allaplc
Right Ol"
Burning th candl at both and.
I on way of maktnf both ends mL
CONSTRUCTING GOOD
.
f V
r
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I 4 "i.
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17
"V
is
Tb llluatratlon given above .how.
.and foundation, near Portage, Wis.
SOLVE GOOD ROADS QUESTION
Thing to Do I. to Get Every Farmer
to Buy an Automobile and Prob
lem Will Be Worked Out.
A few years ago the bicycle came
Into use and the good roads agitation
waa born. In a few year, afterward
the auto came. At flrat Its home was
chiefly confined to the city Btreets. In
a few years it became a friend to the
countryman and the villager, and now
It Is found In every section. The bl
cycle la passing and the auto Is now
serving a splendid purpose In awak
enlng the people to a betterment of
road conditions, and when tbe farm
ers of the country adopt thl. modern
way of travel there will not be any
great triul In getting the public high
way. In better condition. The thing
to do I. to get every farmer who can
afford It to buy an auto and In less
than GO years the good roads question
will be solved. Tbe autos must come
before the good roads question can be
r-olved. The auto tours that are be
ing mado throughout the country are
proving to bo builders of the highest
order. We need more of them. Good
roads associations will follow In the
wake of every auto tour and theBe as
sociations will Improve public high
ways I.amar Itepubllcan Sentlnel.
CAMPAIGN FOR GOOD ROADS
Fall Season Is Good Time to Tak Up
Question of Better Thorough
faresFew Reasons.
Now that tho fall months are here.
after the crop, are .ecured. It will be
a rood time to take up the matter
of good roads building. This work
can often be done to better advantage
In the fall and winter months, or In
the early spring, and where gravel
or other binding material has to be
used. It will pack and harden better
at thl. sea.on.
Another reason for the fall and win
ter campaign for road building Is that
there Is usually more time, and the
work can be done cheaper.
No town or community can w-ell
make a better Investment than by the
Judicious spending of labor and money
In the construction of public highways,
If properly applied, and that Is cer
tainly one of the problem, that Idano
need, to work out.
Vncle Sam ahould set the pace In
thl. matter, and the vartou. .tate.
ahnuld eo-ouerate. It should, further
more, be a perpetual campaign. Oem
State Rural.
Macadam Road Economy.
I have no doubt that It will sur
prise most people here to learn how
little material I. used in the making
of aome of the finest roads of Europe.
writes Ernest Flagg In the Century.
The average thickness of the national
roads of France la only five and one
eighths inches: 11 per cent, of them
are less than two Inches thick, and 42
per cent are le. than four Inche.
thick. Yet they stand constant and
often heavy traffic with Impunity, and
are always In a perfect .tate of re
pair. Terfect repair Is, indeed, essen
tlnl. for it need, no argument to show
thnt roads .o thin must be free from
Irregularities If they are to stand at
all.
Good Road..
When will we learn that the best
way to make good roods Is to hire the
ditching, drawing ana amusing """
by competent men, nisieaa oi mo
present bungling system of "every
man" working Out his own road tax?
Weeds In Corners.
iv.nr. rorners full of (lead weeds
nmke flno hlbernntiim places for all
kinds of bugs whlfh will get busy
with your crop in the spring.
Having House. Re.dy.
Pulld good hog house. Derore Dad
weather sets In. Houses In the end
are cheaper than feed at present
prices, and hos will not do their best
when compelled to sleep out of door.
In bad weather. A good feeding floor
pay. well.
Poultry Breeding.
To succeed with poultry breed that
which you like best On must hav
pride In f appearance of his birds
In order to becoma lntrsUd In them
and succeed.
ROADS IN WISCONSIN
f Or
4 w fi V,,)
1 '-.vi'tr'
4 v.
" 'a. ' ' '
,
.vap :
a nine foot .ton road built on a
GOOD ROADS IN TENNESSEE
All Public Thoroughfare. Laid Off
Into District., and Then Let to
Responsible Corporations.
A few year, ago It wa. the good
fortune of the editor to visit the
state of Tennessee, and he was forcbly
.truck by tbe beautiful turnpike, that
traversed almost every aectlon of the
state. These roads were properly laid
out by engineers, and the editor of
the Co-Operator was very anxlou. to
learn how these roads were built and
maintained.
We were told that the law In Ten
nesHee provided that the proper court
shall lay off all public road. Into
convenient districts, and then let them
out to responsible corporations, who
enter Into a contract to build and
maintain a perfect highway through
out the district covered by said con
tract for a period of ten years, and
the lessee, are In the meantime em
powered to establish toll gate, and
collect such toll a. the law prescribe,
for building and maintaining such pub
lic roads. TL-se are under the Juris
diction of a watchful supervisor whose
duty It la to see that the road 1.
kept In accordance with the contract
If the lea.ee fall, to keep and main
tain auch road a. specified In the con
tract, then It become, the duty of the
court to forfeit said contract, and the
road becomes the charge of the coun
ty. Each citizen of the county is per
mitted to buy a road permit that en
title, him to the privilege of traveling
the public rocda of the county for the
period of one year without let or hin
drance. These road, are laid out by ex
perienced engineers, and are car
ried around the hills and mountains
so that all grades are the same and
all grades are made eatsy of ascent
These roads are properly graded with
grader, and then macadamized by
putting atone over the surface while
the grade I. new, or during the wet
times, so that the sharp edge, of
.the .tone, will be easily pressed Into
the ground and make an even, smooth
surface for horse, and vehicle, to
travel over.
All along the public highway wher
ever there 1. a .tone quarry you can
see great pllea of broken Btone ready
to be hauled upon the public roads,
Thl. .tone i. .old to the lessee, of th
road, for so much a car load.
It costs from $2,000 to $8,000 per
mile to build these roads If no other
material, u.ed In their construc
tion.
The bridge, and culverta are all con'
.tructed out of concrete and are very
strong and durable, and with the prop
er care and attention will la.t for
age..
The state levies a small tax a. a
sinking fund to maintain these road,
after the lease expires, and to keep
and maintain any districts where the
lease haa been forfeited.
Ry this system of public highways
the state has a uniform system of pub
lic roads that cover the entire state
and through this system the road, are
kept In perfect repair, giving that ac
commodation that 1. so necessary to
facilitate our growing commerce.
The slogan of the town and coun
try should now be good roads, and
till, slogan should be echoed and re
echoed until Texas haa a ay.tem of
road, that meets the demands of her
people and her growing commerce.
Texas Farm and Co-Operator.
Medal for Paving Blocks.
An advance In road paving for
which a British engineering Arm has
been awarded a bronze medal by the
Royal Sanitary Institute should be of
more than ordinary Importance.
Clinker re.Idue from the collection
and burning of house refuse 1. u.ed
for the paving blocks, and by special
machinery 1. ground, thoroughly
mixed with oil and Trinidad asphalt
and then pressed into blocks 9 by 4 1-1
by 3 Inches In size, each weighing
about ten pound.. At the destructor
works at Kensington more than five
hundred blocks an hour are made.
They are passed directly through a
water-cooling process, and are then
ready for Immediate laying. Some of
the block, under test have been laid
over four years. They have not only
provlJed an exceedingly durable and
noiseless pavement, but It Is claimed
that they are sanitary and take little
scavenging; that they do not become
slippery, and that they are not In liny
way affected by rain, frost, aunshlne
or other ordinary conditions.
Pasture for Horse.
Have plenty of pasture for the
brood mare, and colts. If the mares
work during the week, let thera graza
on Sundays. Pasture I. cheap feed
for all classes of stock, but don t pas
ture them too closely.
Raising Dairy Helf.r.
Ral.a the best heifer calves. The
first sfx months or year's care of tha
calf determines largely the future
usefulness of the cow. Her we can
develop th tendency to tak on tat
and rain th milk qualities.
I
V" i
it- r
ROMANCE OF MOROCCO
MPROBABLE BUT TRUE STORY
COMES TO LIGHT.
interpreter Who 8avd Prisoner. In
Marraks.h Wa. Son of a Former
French Officer Who Had Been
Favorlt of Form.r Sultan.
Par.. The occupation of M arrake.h.
the chief town of southern Morocco,
by a French expedition, and the relief
of the nine French .ubject. who bad
remained In the city and run the dan
ger of being .eized a. hostage, by the
late.t claimant to .uceed Mulal Hafld,
El ilelba, has revealed a romantic
story which probably would be dia
mlsaed a. too Improbable by a pub
lisher to whom a flcticn writer might
offer It
Th Interpreter to the French con
sulate, a Mussulman whose religion
saved blm from being made a prisoner
with the nine Frenchmen, among
whom were the consul and the chan
cellor to the consulate, 1. the .on of
a French army officer who deserted.
At the time of the conquest of Algeria
a captain In the engineers belonging
to an aristocratic family In tbe north
of France ran away with his colonel's
wife. As his departure took place
before the enemy In time of active
service It could not be overlooked, and
the captain, unable to enter France,
took refuge In Tangier. What became
o.' the heroine of this adventure is not
known, but it la believed that .he, hav
ing no court-martial to fear, returned
to her home. The captain became a
friend of the then sultan and a con
vert to Mohammedanism, being In fact
such a fervent believer that he made
the pilgrimage to Mecca, the ambl
tion of every true believer In the pro
phet.
Holding no intercourse with Europ
eans, living always In the sultan's
court, either at Marrakesh or Fez, he
used hi. engineering knowledge to
construct the first two bridge, built
lc Morocco and the first cartridge fac
tory. When the sultan, whose favorite he
had fallen, died, the captain fell on
evil day. and died in misery at Fez,
By marriage with a native of Mar
rakesh he left a eon, who appealed to
the French legation. Interest was
taken la his case and an allowance
wa. made to enable him to be educ
ated in Algeria. He visited France and
wa. employed at the Tangier legation
before occupying a post at Marrakesh,
In which region he enjoy, a certain
amount of Influence through his moth
er's family.
Such 1. the unusual history of a
man who has been able to repay any
thing France has done for him by help
ing the nine Frenchmen.
DISABLES SELF AT PLEASURE
Illinois Hone Shirkt Work by Dis
locating It. Shoulder When
Hitched to Plow.
Alton, 111. Just how undesirable a
horse which know, how to throw It.
shoulder out of Joint may become to
a man 1. detailed In a petition filed
In Police Magistrate Harry Lessner's
court In Alton the other day. The
petition wa. filed by Aaron Alfred,
who declares that in ail the eighty-one
years of his life he never saw such an
animal.
Alfred relates that he acquired the
bor.e In the u.ual process of horse
trading. He and Sigmund Wlttman,
he alleges, met recently on Myrtle
street In Alton. Wlttman wa. driving
a good looking horse and as Alfred
has been trading horses since he was
eighteen years old, the desire to make
a deal soon wa. strong upon him.
Wlttman wa. willing, and closed the
trade when Alfred's bid got as high as
$125.
The horse was taken to Alfred's
home, hitched to a plow and put to
work.
The horse plowed willingly for a
while, but when it grew weary It
hesitated, stopped and threw Its right
shoulder out of Joint. Alfred says he set
to work to set the shoulder and suc
ceeded after throwing tbe animal to
the ground. Then he bitched fbe
hrrse to the plow again. After a while
the animal again got weary, and out
went the shoulder Joint once more.
"I got tired of putting that shoulder
back In place," declared Alfred.
Accordingly, he led the animal back
to "ittmans bouse. Wlttman was
not there, but Alfred put the horse In
Wlttman's stable, since then, he al
leges, he has been unable to see Wltt
man. "That horse Is a wonder, but I don't
want him," declared Alfred. "I guess,
though, he'll get along In the world.
He seem, to be able to get out of work
whenever be plea.es."
SILVER SPOONS IN ADVANCE
Increase In Price of Bullion Cause
Manufacturea to Rals. Coat
of Tableware.
New York. Owing to Increase In
the price of silver bullion, manufactur
er, of sterling .liver flat ware have
advanced the price of spoon., fork,
and tableware approximately ten per
cent
In January last .liver bars were
quoted In New York market at 67
cents an ounce. The price today Is
slightly above 65 centa an ounce. The
reason given for the upward move
ment Is the fac that the Indian gov
ernment has come into the market as
a heavy buyer of jllver bullion.
Man Walts Eight Month, for Hearing.
Chicago. Mlcr-ael uiuckman faint
ed In Judge Petit', court when tbe
Judge ordered hi. release. Gluckman
was held In Jail eight months for trial
on a minor charge. His lawyer was
censured for neglect
Would Raz New York.
Albany, N. Y. Rev. George R. Lunn,
Socialist mayor of Schenectady, told
a legislative committee he agreed with
the tenement house Investigators,
that "New York city ought to b
wiped off the fao of th man."
i - n
IMPORTANT!
For th protection
ef tha public w hav
brought nit against
a firm of dentiata
near our office, to
prevent them from
placing our Dana in
large white letters on
tha front of their
building. It haa tak
en ua 26 years of eon
acleotiotu, painstak
ing and skillful work
to mak THE WISE
DENTAL CO. known
thro'emt th North
west as absolutely re
liable and at th top
of th profuaaion. W
In peraonal attendance.
r
DR. W. A. WISE
Aak la aaa klau as that joa eaa be aura
Our Interchangeable
Facing:, a "Wise" Idea
Our Brida-e Work haa been brought to
the hig-heet atate of perfection. The teeth
on thia bridge are interchangeable at will
witbout femuvine from the mouth.
WISE DENTAL COMPANY
Fallla Balldlaa, Boetkeaet Comer Third and Waahingtoa St., ENTRANCE an THIRD IT.
Pbaaea: Mai a 282; A 202. Portlaad. Oragea.
DEAD SHOT
tt
DR. PEERY'S
VERMIFUGE
FOR WORMS
ROMAN EYE BALSAM
For Inflamed Eyelids
Prepared by
Wright's Indian Vegetable
PILL CO.
NEW YORK
Hair Mussed by Lightning.
Edward Kones prefers In the future
to comb hi. own lock, snd wishes
lightning would leave them alone.
When his house, In Sullivan county,
was struck tbe electricity plowed
.mall furrows about hi. skull, taking
the hair off his head In every place
It touched. His injuries, besides de
stroying his hair, it is said, were
slight Philadelphia North American,
FOR CVE
DISEASES
others Could Tell Him.
"Have you any object In piling np
wealth T Perhaps you hav an ambi
tion to gratify. Is there anything you
want to dor "There is. When I am
fixed financially I propose to see If
there Is really any money In the chick
en business." Louisville Courier
Journal. Her Experience.
Mrs. Bacon "I understand one caa
learn different language, from the
phonograph?" Mr.. Ebert "Well,
since our neighbor got his I know my
husband has u.ed language I never
heard him use before."
Red Crcea Ball Blue, all bine, beet bhitng valu
tn the whole world, makea tha laundreaa amila.
Ancient. Knew of Elevator.
That th ancient Romans knew
how to works lifts Is the latest discov
ery reported from Rome In connection
with the Palatine excavations. Pr
Romulan remains have been found, in
cluding II ancient lifts. One of th
latter, which descends Into tha earliest
known city. Is now being cleaned and
put Into working order for tha Arch
oeologlcal Congress.
Whale Whlpa Five Cr.w.
Th largest whale ever captured In
that vicinity was caught In Frail Pa
res' fish nets, near Santa Crus. Five
lauachea tried to tow the menster to
tha Dier Without aucceaa. Nets and
ropes broke and the task was aban
doned. The whale was fifty feet long
Mothers will And Vra. Wtaelow. Boothtag
Syrup tf a beat remedy to naa'ogtaaUeaiadjaja
faring .1 teething period.
No Wife for Him.
"What do I want with a wlfer
snorted Bachelor Bockwedder, on read
ing an old maid's reason, for not
wanting a husband. "I have a game
rooster that Is vain about his fine
feathers, a goat, that chews tha rag.
aa aeroplane that gets me up In th
air, and an automobile that keeps ma
ail tha time broke!" Judge.
Unforgivable.
Blobba "Why do thos two girls
both hat you so?" Blobb. "I once
Innocently remarked that thy looked
alike." Philadelphia Record.
Coughs
and Colds
You could not please us bet
ter than to ask your doctor
about Ayer's Cherry Pectoral
for coughs, colds, crou p, bron
chitis. Thousands of families
always keep it in the house.
The approval of their physi
cian and the experience of
many years have given them
great confidence in this!
standard cough medicine, j
Sold for seventy years.
Any food doctor will tell you tb.t s medi
cine Tik Ayer's Cherry Pectoral c.nnei
do It. bs.t work if th bowels sr ton
tlp.ted. A.k your doctor If ha know,
snythlng better th.n Ayer's Pills for cor
recting thl. .tuii.hnes. of th liver.
aaa ay aaa . u. tin wu., beweu, auee.
will not allow or
good nam to b Jeo
pardized by man wka
hav na connection
with this office. W
hav only ONE of
fice, and that i la
th FAIUNO build,
big, southeast corner
Third and Washing
ton etrweta. Th en
trance la on Third St,
and aa alevator Car
rie paaeenger. to
ear floor. Da set ba
mialed. Bar forget
thee important In
I
struction,
row are In th rla-ht alaaa.
set that sorr way
PLATES, WITH FLEX IB LB SUCTION
Tha very la teat in madam dentietry. Na
falling p la tea.
W Give a 15-Year Guarantee.
25 Yr' Active Practice in Portland
NEW PERKINS HOTEL
new
HOTEL
UROPLAIt
PERKINS
BATH
PORTLAND,
JlSrtl! OAT UP
HMTKtnCAKf Of THEOTt
.mtOUTBATh SI!! Iir
NOTE REDUCED RATES
Most Centrally Located
Prognostics.
The Cinnamon Scimitar's financial
editor writes: "The dental profession
Is looking dowa 'jj the mouth. With
the scavenger, ucertr, everything la
picking up. Tbe steeplejack's busi
ness, if he Is not careful, will be fall
ing off. In tbe automobile and rail,
road line everything is running down.
The sausage and scrapple trade la on
the pig. With the astronomer, how
aver, things are looking up."
Rn3 Crcaa Ball Blue will wash double aa many
clothea aa any other blue. Ion't put your money
into any ether.
?
To Make Tires of Paper. '
Experiments have recently been
made In Europe looking to the utilisa
tion of paper In the manufacture of
pneumatic tires, tests recently mad
having convinced the experimenter
that paper has tbe strength of metal,
the elasticity of rubber, and a cheap
ness that Is to ba found In neither of
these materials: all Important qua
ltlea. ,
Still at It
"I wonder what has become) of my
husband. Three days ago I sent him
to match a sample at a department
store. He hasn't been seen since."
"I saw him yesterday. He waa at th
third counter of the fourteenth aisle,
and was Just starting for the four
teenth counter of the third ai.l."
Washington Herald.
OH! "Ycu
Mealtime""
Do yon look forward to
mealtime with real pleasure
or do you have that "don't
care" sort of feelingT Then,
by all means, try a bottle of
Hostetter's
Stomach Bitters
It coaxes the Appetite, aids
Digestion, prevents Consti
pation, Biliousness. Colds,
Grippe and Malarial Disor
der.. out or TOWN
PEOPLE
tTiftri of Ksa-Folau
MlL-arfU.U
aXUeal
C GEE WO
teUChlBtsM fottOf,
Try otic nor If jnvj Ut. hmmm Aocforinn wttl.
thia on ni that ont und hav not obifnd m
tiknont ntlif. Lot thia a;rwt Bntar hawler liovf-
neat) yortr o tuiti prv)'ril sjoni nmailj whoat
otion it) quirk, iup avnd fwifK H la piewrlptJofia
r compound! from Root. Wefia, Bud loq
Kafka that hi bn gratt httraxi from wry qtiar
trof th arlnt. ThrM'rttaf th mlloln
r not known to tn nutsnH wnrM. hnt hav lMgt
hftnties) fidwn from ftuhr to auai la th rhTlnlar
favnula I Chiu.
CONSCXTATIOW FREE.
If yo llv out of tow anri oannnt oall. writ fn
twmptooi blamk &4 caroultvr, t Tinting 4 osmcb La
THE C. GEE WO CHINESE MEDICINE CO.
1 62 rlrst St, Cor. Morriaoa
Pertlaaw, Ora.aaa.
7
p. w. u. No. as-ai
XVVm wrHtaar wa ajeailaaaia. aaaae awaa- I
" Steal Ua paean.
-n. u. a.