OREGON CIT COURIER FRIDAY, JULY 2, 1909
3
THIRD
OPERATI
ON
PREVENTED
By Lydia E.Pinkham's Veg1
elable Compound
Cliicapn, hi "I want to tell you
what Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound did for me. I was so sick
that two of tin' Lest doctors in Chicago
said I would di.- if 1 did not have an
operation. 1 had
already had two
operations, and
they wanted me to
go through a third
one. I suffered day
and night from in.
tiammation and a
small tumor, and
never thought oj
seeing a well day
again. A friend
told me how Lydia
E. l'inkham's Veg
etable Compound had helped her, and
I tried it, and after the third bottle
was cured. "-Mi-s.Alvkxa M'kkling,
11 Langdon Street, Chicago, 111.
If you are ill do not drag along at
home or in your place of employment
until an operation is necessary, but
build up the feminine system, and re
move the cause of those distressing.
nclien and lining hv tnkinc l.vdia K
i'inkham's Vegetable Compound, made
rroin roots and herbs.
For thirtv vears it has been the stan.
dard remedy for female ills, and lias
positively restored the health of thou
sands of women who have been troubled
with displacements, inllammation, ul
ceration, hmoid tumors, irregularities,
periodic pains, backache, bearing-down
feeling, flatuleneyl indigestion, dizzi
ness, or nervous prostration. Why
don't you try it r
IN ONE OR MANY COLORS
LARGEST FACILITIES
IN THE WEST FOR
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HIGH GRADE WORK
RATES AS LOW ki EASTEII HOUSES
m
Vll4l4. 60 YEARS'
Jr EXPERIENCE
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tion! strictly oonadentlal. HANDBOOK on Patent
lent free. Oldest apency for securing patents.
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MUNII f CtjNew York
Branch Offloe, 625 F 8U Washington. IX C.
Portland Railway,
Light ana Power
Gompany
o.w. P. DIVISION
' TIME TABLE
Between Portland and Oregon City
. j
i mmm ' i ir M..ini
Leave Arrive ' Leave Arrive
- o ci n o
I M B jo 2
v fs ft s?
F h '
! 4.00 5.27 5.40 5.40 5.45 6.45
6.30 7.22 7.30 0.20 6.26 7.20
7.00 7.52 8.00 6.50 6.57 7.50
7.30 8.22 8.30 7.30 7.37 8.30
8.00 8.52 9.00 2.00 8.07 9.00
8.30 9.22 9.30 8.30 8.37 9.30
9.00 9.52 10.00 9.00 9.07 10.00
9.30 10.22 10.30 9.30 9.37 10.30
10.00 10.52 11.00 10.00 10.07 11.00
10.30 11.22 li.30 10.30 10.37 11.30
11.00 11.52 12.00 11.00 11.07 11.69
11.30 12.22 12.30 11.30 11.37 12.30
12.00 12.52 1.00 12.00 12.07 1.00
12 30 1.22 1.30 12.30 12.37 1.30
1.00 1.62 2.00 1.00 1.07 2.00
1.30 2.22 2.30 1.30 1.03 2.30
2.00 2.62 3.00 2.00 2.07 3.00
2.30 3.22 3.30 2.30 2.37 3.30
3.00 3.52 4.00 3.00 3.07 4.00
3.30 4.22 4.30 3.30 3.37 4.30
. 4.00 4.52 5.00 4.00 4.07 6.00
4.30 6.22 5.30 4.30 4.37 6.30
5.00 5.62 6.00 5.00 6.07 6.00
5.30 6.22 6.30 5.30 6.37 6.30
6.00 6.52 7.00 6.00 6.07 7.00
6.30 7.22 7.30 6.30 6.37 7.30
7.00 .7.52 8.00 7.00 7.07 8.00
7.30 8.22 8.30 7.30 7.87 8.30
8.00 8.52 8.55 8.00 8.07 9.00
8.30 9.22 -9.25 8.30 8.37 9.30
9.00 9.52 9.55 9.03 9.07 10.00
9.30 9.33 9.37
10.00 10.52 10.65 10.03 10.07 11.00
11.00 11.52 11.55 11.03 11.07 11.59
12.00 12.46 12.50 11.65 11.57 -
12.50 12.56
To Mllwaukle only.
Trains for Falrview, Troutdale,
Gresham, Boring, Eagle Creek, Eata
cada and Caaadero and intermediate
points..
7:15. x8:02. 9:06. xl0:05. 1:05.
3:05. x4:05. 6:05. x6:05. 7:05.
8:05. 11:3S.
For Gresham.
x Gresham, Falrview and Troutdale.
NOTE: Cars leave East' Water and
Morrison streets 5 minutes later than
scheduled from First and Alder SU.
Making Money
On the Farm
IV- Oat Growing
By G. V. GREGORY.
Author of "Home Course In Modern
Aarlculture"
Copyright, 1909 by American Presa
- Association
NEXT to wbeut, oats are the most
widi-ly grown small gTain
crop. It Is a crop that Is need
ed on every farm for feed, es
pecially for young stock and liorses.
In the corn belt oats Mil In a place Id
the rotation that cannot well be taken
by any other crop The work of seed
ing and harvesting fits tn well with the
work of growing a corn crop; hence
oats are and probably always will be
an Important crop to the corn belt
In spite of these reasons for growing
oats they are not usually Considered to
be a profitable crop. ,The price Is less
than that of corn and the yield usual-
FIO. VTI OOOD AND POOB STACKS.
ly considerably lower. Most farmers
raise oats more because they have to
than because they think there Is any
money In It If bandied rightly, bow
ever, oats can be made a money crop.
One of the most Important points Id
oat growing Is the selection of seed
that Is adupted to the locality. Oats
are ' a cool weather crop. The hot
midsummer weather of the corn belt
Is one of the chief factors causing low
oat yields. When the hot weather
strikes the oats they blight and rust
badly. Many times they crinkle down
and do not fill well.
Advantage of Early Varieties.
The only way this oan be avoided In
the corn belt Is to sow early varieties.
These ripen before the hottest weather
comes and escape many of the trou
bles that affect later oats. Early va
rieties are much less susceptible to
rust than late ones are. The selection,
of rust proof varieties Is the only way
of combating this disease, since, un
like smut. It cannot be prevented by
treating the seed.
Experiments at the Iowa experiment
station show nine bushels more to the
acre In favor of early varieties. The
average of twelve years experiments
at the Nebraska station gave the early
oats fourteen bushels to the acre ad
vantage. In good oat years that is,
those with a cool summer the differ
ence Is not so marked. In such sea
sons the late oats yielded seven bush
els to the acre less than the early,
while the medium oats yielded a little
more. In bad oat years and In the
corn belt four years out of five are bad
from the oats standpoint the early va
rieties yielded twenty-one bushels to
the acre more than the late and thir
teen bushels more than the medium.
The medium varieties are more con
venient as they do not crowd In on
haying and corn plowing like the early
ones do. The use of Improved baying
machinery Is shortening the time re
quired for putting up the bay crop,
however. The advantage of early oats
In yield will In most cases more than
make up for the disadvantage of hav
ing the work crowded during the first
half of July.
Early oats have another advantage
In that tbey give the clover a bet.
ter chance. Where the oats are not
got off the ground until the last of
July and dry weather follows, as it
so often does, the clover makes little
growth and Is often killed out entire
ly. With the adoption of a systematic
rotation clover will nearly always be
seeded with oats, so that this Is a point
that cannot be ignored.
It Is not advisable to ship Id oats
from a distance to seed the entire
field. Often you can get good early
seed from a neighbor at little more
than market price. If there are no
early oats In your community you can
send away for a few bushels of a new
variety and plant them In a corner of
the field by themselves. If they give
good satisfaction enough seed can be
saved from them to seed the entire
field the next season. In the northern
part of the United States and In Can
ada, where the summers are coot late
varieties can be profitably grown. In
such localities they give a greater
yield and a larger, plumper oat
Preparing the Seed.
After the seed has been procured the
next step Is to get It Into shape fo
sow. This means a lllieral use of the
fanning mill. A large per cent of the
oats sown ore shoveled from the bin
directly into the seeder. Most farm
era who do fan their oats simply run
hem through once to blow out the
sticks and dirt and sieve out the weed
seed. It pays well 'r- run the oats
through the mill two vt three times
to blow out all the lliit seed. The
work can be done In winter when
there is. little else to do. The light
oats that are blown out are just as
good for feed as the others, and the
heavy ones that are left are worth sev
eral times us much for seed. In ex
periments carried on to show the com
parative value of lli;ht and heavy oats
thr IlL'ht seed vleltled fortv-Reven bush-
KILLths COUCH
wo CURE the LUNGS
w Dr. King's
New Discovery
FoacsiJSs"8 JSSti.
AND ALL THROAT AND LUNG TROUBLES.
GUARANTEED SATISFACTORY
OS MONEY REFUNDED.
gr
ls to tbe acre, tne nitiirum tirty-four
Hid the heavy sixty-two The differ
nice may-not be tills great every time.
Iiut It will always be great enough to
pay well for tbe labor of fanning
There Is an objection to using tbe
heavy oats for seed In that tbey tend
to become a little later each year This
can be avoided by introducing some
new seed of iid early variety every
few years Directions for breeding
seed oats will be given In article 7.
After the oats are cleaned and grad
ed tbey should be treated for smut
Smut is a blnck fungus that grows
from a tiny spore that lodges beneath
the bull when the oat Is In bloom and
the kernel open When tbe bull closes
tbe spore Is held Inside until tbe next
season, when It sprouts and sends a
thread up through the stem to the
head. There the smut grows, produc
ing a black mass where the bead
should be. Often as many as 15 per
cent of the beads will be affected In
this way. These black beads are not
easily noticed, so that the damage is
usually underestimated.
The simplest method of treatment la
to spread tbe oats out on a tight floor
and sprinkle them with a solution of
one pound of formalin to forty gallons
of water.' This amount la sufllclent
for forty bushels of oats. Shovel the
oats over two or three times until they
are thoroughly wet and then pile tbeiu
up' and cover tbem with blankets or
sacks. The fumes from the formalin
will penetrate beneath the hull and
kill the smut spores. In tbe morning
the oats should be spread out again
and shoveled over occasionally until
dry. They can be sowed wet but In
that case the seeder should be set to
sow about a bushel to the acre more,
as they do not run through as readily.
This work should be done on a warm
day, as freezing while the oats are wet
will Injure the germination. This treat
ment costs only about a cent a bushel
and Is very effective.
Preparing the 8eed Bed.
One of the most neglected points In
oat culture Is the preparation of the
seed bed. Oats do better on a rather
firm seed bed. If the field was In corn
the year previous It will not be neces
sary to plow unless the ground Is very
hard. It should be disked thoroughly,
however, to cut up tbe stalks and pul
verize the upper two or three Inches.
It will usually ue profitable to let the
disk 'lap half." as thla does away
with ridges and leaves tbe land In
better shape. One harrowing after the
disking leavea tbe ground in splendid
shape to receive tbe seed.
Methodt of Seeding.
There are several methods of seed
ing, of which the end gate seeder Is
the worst and the disk drill tbe best
The two main objects in seeding are
to get the seed In evenly and at ap
proximately the same depth. Tbe end
gate seederulfills neither of these re
quirements. The broadcast seeder scat
ters the seed evenly, but it is covered
no better than with the end gate seed
er since both depend upon the disk for
covering. The disk drill Is more ex
pensive and does not get over the
ground as rapidly, but It distributes
the seed evenly and puts It at the
same depth. The seed Is dropped in
furrows made by the disks and thor
oughly covered, so that one harrowing
Is all that Is necessary after drilling.
Experiments show a considerable ad
vantage la- yield Id favor of tbe disk
drill.
At the Iowa station the average of
four years' experiments showed nine
bushels to the acre tn favor of drilling
over broadcasting. From half a bush
el to a bushel less seed to the acre Is
required when a drill la used, as all
VIO. VIIl HAVB GRAIN WELL SHOCKED.
the. seed Is put where It tin grow to
the best advantage. Clover baa a beK
ter chance In drilled grain. Tbe drill
should be run north and south, so that
tie sun can shine In between tbe rows
on tbe little clover plants.
Harveitlng the Crop.
Preparation for harvest 'should be
made by having the binder In perfect
running order beforehand. If oats are
not cut as soon as ripe they will al
most surely go down and be lost
Great care should be taken In shocking
to see that the bundles stand np firm
ly. If the straw is not too green the
shocks should be capped, as a capped
shock will shed rain better. A shock
that stands np straight and Is wel
capped will shed a great deal of rain
without wetting In much. It Is much
better to stack than to thrash out of
the shock. Tbe oats will sweat some
where, and tbey will be of better qual
ity If they do It In the stack instead
of In tbe bin. It has been proved many
times over that there Is nothing to be
gained by thrashing oats from tbe
shock. Oats that bave been permitted
to go through the sweating process in
a well protected stack are always of
better quality than- those which have
teen hurried Into the thrasher.
f
J Straight &
Salisbury
AgenU for the Celebrated
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I
DISCUSSION
FINALLY
ENDED
SENATE TAKES t'P INCOME AND
CORPORATION TAX.
HARVESTER TRUST WINS
Attempt to Make Agricultural Im
plements Free Dcfcutcd Lum
ber Amendment Lost.
Washington, D. C After 70 days
of almost continuous debate, the
senate Monday concluded Its ilisxtu
slons of the Payne-Aldrich tariff bill.
The senate then adjourned Monday
afternoon to permit preparation for
the corporation and Income tax de
bate on Tuesday.
The senate revised its previous ac
tion on the print paper and wood
pulp schedule, agreeing upon amend
ments relating both to pulp and pa
per in place of amendments hitherto
adopted. The amendments accepted
were those proposed by Brown of
Nebraska. When the senate revert
ed to tho pulp and paper provision,
Aldrloh stated that he was prepared
to accept the amendments proposed
by Brown.
The Brown amendment provides
for the free admission of mechanically-ground
wood pulp, but author
izes the imposition of a duty of one
twelfth of a cent per pound, dry
weight, upon proclamation by the
President declaring that any coun
try or province has unduly discrimi
nated against the United States by
the imposition of an export duty
upon wood pulp, pulp wood or print
ing paper exported into the United
States.
No Farm Implements Free.
A motion by Bacon to place agri
cultural Implements on the free list
was rejected by a decisive vote of
26 to 25.
In support of Bacon's amendment
placing agricultural implements on
the free list, Stone of Missouri as
serted that a number of companies
had been merged together to consti
tute the International Harvester
Company, a trust. Stone read a
statement from Attorney-General
Major saying that in testimony re
cently given in New York by G. W.
Perkins, of the firm of J. P. Morgan
& Co., in the Missouri ouster pro
ceeding, Mr. Perkins had admitted
that through him Morgan & Co.
controlled the entire business of the
company.
Senator Davis offered an amend
ment placing lumber on the free list
and in the face of a protest from
Aldrlch, a vote was taken. The
amendment was lost 18 to 37.
WILL NOT MODIFY RATES
Interstate Commission Declares They
Are Equitable Now.
Washington, D. C, June 29. The
Interstate Commerce Commission
has refused to make any further
modifications in its decisions reached
last summer In various Pacific Coast
lumber cases. It holds that the rates
which it then established are valid
for only two years, and intimates
that at the expiration of that time
the whole question may be reopened.
In reaching this conclusion the
commission disposes of several pend
ing petitions, among them one'of the
Pacific Coast Lumber Manufactur
ers' Association asking for the vaca
tion of its supplemental order au
thorizing the establishment of in
creased differentials on cedar lum
ber, shingles and long timbers, and
also the petition for review of its
decison permitting higher rates on
shingles than on fir lumber.
Republics May Re Represented.
New Orleans, June. 23. That sev
eral presidents of American repub
lics may meet here during the Lakes
to the Gulf Deep-Waterv ays Asso
ciation convention, November 11 to
13, is the hope which has - been
strengthened by the announcement
that President Taft will spend one
day in New Orleans upon that occa
sion, i
Heat Twists Ralls Wrecking Train.
Denver, June 28. Eight persona
were hurt, none fatally, late yester
day afternoon, when three coaches
of the eastbound Denver & Rio
Grande passenger train, known as
the San Francisco Limited, went
into the ditch at Sedalia, 20 miles
from Denver. The wreck was caused
by the displacement of "rails as the
result of the intense heat.
Confess to Stealing Horses.
Colfax, Wash., June 27 With" the
arrest near Winona of three alleged
horse thieves, two of which, under
sweating have confessed, the au
thorities bave made one of the most
Important captures in recent years.
... ornn rn h
maj iuMo'"r - -
cured. Nature alone won t
do it, it need ftelp.
it the best help, but its use I
must be continued in sum
mer as well as winter. .
Taka tt tn a little oold milk or water
Gtt a mull bottle now. AIlDrugsutt
- mm. m i ' i . f 1 1 1 i j' ! y."f-T n "
i IT
Our Country's
First Naval Flag.
In 1775 the American colonies were
beginning their life aud death strug
gle with Great Britain. One day In
the autumn of that year a man ap
peared before the marine committee
of the Continental congress at Phila
delphia and asked for employment In
the navy which
the" colonics were
trying to form for
defense. The
man was not tall,
and he was quite
slender, but his
eyes were very
sharp and bright,
RATTLESNAKE FLAG. an(j ),e l,a(l g
forceful way with him that showed be
could do all he undertook to do .uo
matter what it was. His name was
John Paul Jones, he said, and he had
walked all the way from Fredericks
burg, Va., to Philadelphia. He was
very poor In purse then, but exceed
ingly rich in courage and military
genius.
Congress commissioned him as Urst
lieutenant of the' first war vessel ever
fitted out in the infant nation. It was
named the Alfred aud had been
changed from a merchant ship to a
man-of-war. The commander of the
Alfred was a Commodore Hopkins,
whoso seamanlike ability Jones had a
hearty contempt for. Lieutenant Jones
with his own bauds raised over the
ship the first Independent naval ensign
ever used in America. It was the so
called "rattlesnake flag." In the cen
ter of a piece of yellow silk the size
and shape of the present American
flag was the picture of a rattlesnake
coiled ready to strike, and underneath
it the motto, "Don't Tread on Me."
It Is odd, too, that when the stars
and stripes were afterward adopted
as our national emblem John Paul
Jones was the first man to float the
ADMIRAL'S FLAO AND MAN-OF-WAR PEN
NANT. new flag over a naval vessel. His pol
icy In sea fighting was to Ball directly
to the enemies' coasts and there so
disturb and injure 'them that they
would have no chance to send their
Rhips against us here. Of the fame
and glorious victories of Johu Paul
Jones you have learned in your school
histories. There are different flags for
all the higher ranks of riavul officers.
The long, beautiful ninn-of-war pen
nants look very Inspiring to an Amer
ican ns they flout full length from the
nmsts of onr naval vessels.
Hard Luck.
Johnny Hug Why, what are you
crying about, Willy?
Willy Cuntipcd Iloohoo! I hung up
mv stocklues. and Santa Cluus only put
presents In thirty-nine of 'cm. Boohool
An Optical Illusion.
Did you ever try to see through your
hand? By following these directions
you may at least make yourself be
lieve you are looking right through the
palm: Qut of a piece of pasteboard
about five inches square roll a tube.
Have one eud Just large enough to fit
around the eye and the other a little
smnller. Take the tube between the
thumb nnd fingers of the right hand,
put the larger end to your eye and
press your left hand against the small
er end. Keep both eyes open. Objects
beyond the left hand will be plainly
visible, and there will appear to be a
hole through the center of the palm.
It is the uncovered left eye which is
actually doing all the seeing; but, so
far as appearances go, it will seem
as If the right eye were seeing, too,
straight through the left hand.
A Picture Puxzl.
Much Is bad, and much Is sad.
And life haa many woes.
May we keep clear from year to year
Of what thla picture how.
Answer. -A mlaunderuUndlnsT between
friends. '
E. L. Hughes of Portland spent Fri
day In this city.
Vv
m i
M1YS
Cures all Kidney and Bladder Diseases Guaranteed
JONES DRUG COMPANY
ib -it ;
ORIENTAL PALACE AND MANUFACTURERS BUILDING.
The Palace of Oriental Exhibits and Manufacturers Building have a
frontage on Cascade Court and Geyser Basin and look across at Foreign
Exhibits and Agricultural Palaces; Yukon Avenue separates these mag
nificent display buildings, and in the back ground the state buildings of
Oregon and California are located.
Construction work on these buildings was completed last year and
exhibits are being received and placed In position. The Oriental Palace
will house the most valuable collection of Far Eastern art that has ever
been sent from the Orient, and will present displays from Japan, China,
India, Ceylon, Straits Settlements, French Indo China, Borneo, Java and
all the eastern countries of Asia.
The Manufacturers building encloses a vast amount of exhibit space
and every foot of this has been engaged for display purposes by domestic
and foreign manufacturers. The Interest manifested in this department of
the. Alaska-Yukon-Paciflc Exposition is world-wide and competitive dis
plays will be general and comprehensive. Exhibits are being daily re
ceived and the heavy work of installation is rapidly being accomplished.
OREGON STATE NEWS
Interesting Happenings From
All Parts of the State.
Farmers Ilcniuml Dollar for Wheat.
Pendleton Deciding to build an
slectric line from Thome Hollow
down across the wheat belt of Uma
tilla county to the Columbia river,
and adopting a resolution to hold
this year's wheat crop for at leant
one dollar per bushel, the County
Farmer's Union held one of its most
enthusiastic meetings here Saturday
afternoon. The proposed road will
have its Columbia river termination
either at Cold Springs or Uniutllla,
making the line from 20 to 40 miles
in length, and tapping the very best
portion of the wheat belt.
In connection with requiring the
members of the organization to hold
for one dollar, it was decided that
arrangements be made for advanc
ing money to those farmers who
otherwise would be compelled to sell
at whatever price they could get.
Hood River Tragedy Mystifies.
Hood River Choked and beaten
to death, the body of Mrs. Emallne
Casto, housekeeper, was found lying
on her bed by William Robblns, a
rancher In the Belmont district, Sat
urday evening.
George Robblns, 1 (-year-old son
of William Robblns, ho was play
ing cards In towa Saturday after
noon, was oaptured a Portland Sun
day and charged w h the murder of
his father's housekeeper. Young
Robblns denies al. knowledge of the
crime. He, however, gave no ex
planation of tbe manner In which
he oame by 1260 In cash that was
found In his pockets after his ar
rest. Oregon Day at A.-Y.-P. Fair.
Portland Extensive preparations
ara under way for making Oregon
day on Friday, July , on of the
gala days at the exposition. The
Beaver stats Is to be made predomi
nant on that occasion. The day will
ba commemorated by exercises com
mencing at 11 o'cock in the natural
amphitheater In the northeast sec
tions of the grounds. Hers will be
heard ths Portland Choral Society
of 850 voices, under the direction of
Prof. W. H. Boyer. In the after
noon a reception will bs held In the
Oregon building, followed by a lawn
fete In the evening a promenade
concert, with novel musical features
by the Hawaiian Band will be given
at the Washington state building,
Just across the circle from Oregon.
Harrlman Calls for Bids.
Portland Harrlman Invites bids
for construction of 69.48 miles of
the Oregon Eastern railroad, pro
jected from Natron to Klamath
Falls, a distance of 198.8 miles. Of
the divisions to be constructed,
82.24 will be built southeasterly
from Natron, bids for which must
be submitted by July 10. The re
maining 25.24 miles will be built
from Klamath Falls in a northwest
erly direction, and bids for this Im
provement must be filed by June 30.
It is estimated that construction
work for which bids have been
asked will cost approximately $2,
225,000. Many liuliuiis Are Converted.
Pendleton Umatilla Indiana re
turning from the Warm Springs Res
ervation bring reports of the most
successful revival meeting ever held
.w rauarvation. it was a camp
meeting and neaiTy H00" persons oc
cupied the circle of tepees about the
place of meeting. All the prlnoipal
reservations In Oregon, Idaho and
Washington were represented.
Thirty-eight additions were made
to the church and a temperance so
ciety was formed with a member
ship of 81 as a result of the meeting.
Boys Do Not Need License.
Salem County Clerk Allen has
received a letter from State Oame
Warden Stevenson, of ForeBt Grove,
to the effect that all deputies had
been notified not to require women
and boys under 15 years to take out
fishing licenses. The warden says
the law plainly intended to exempt
the women and children, and he be
lieves it no more than Justice to the
state and those directly concerned
to abide by the law's intention.
Washington Ofllclal Impeached.
Portland By unanimous vote and
without comment or debate, the low
er house of the Washington legisla
ture, in special session, adopted a
resolution impeaching J. H. Schive
ly, state Insurance commissioner,
and authorized the appointment of a
committee of seven members to
formulate the charges.
Sourch Ship for Opium.
Astoria In addition to being
fined $5000 by Collector McGregor
for faifvire to bring a consular bill of
health, the British steamer Bessie
Dollar, which arrived last week from
Mexico, was given rigid search for
opium.
Two Divorcee Granted Friday.
Judge1 Eakln granted in the follow
ing, suits, Friday; Clarence V. Green
vs. Ellen freen, cruelty and Minnie
E. Davis vs. Walter Davis, desertion.
KsUre lour
Dandruff
Why? Because it is annoying,
untidy. And mostly, because
it almost invariably leads to
baldness. Cure It, and save
your hair. Get more, too, nt
the same time. All easily done
with Aycr's Hair Viyor, new
improved formula. Stup this
formation of d nnd ruff I
rnrn tint charge the color of I he hair.
oin)ui with each bottle
M fcliow It to your
JH Ak him about It,
tli on do an lit) ha vi
The new Ayer's Hair Vipor will certainly
do thij worn, because, (irt of all, itde
p troys the gniiM which are the original
ciu&e r.f daniri.ff. Having given tliis aid,
nature completes the cure. The scalp is
icst'jfv J to a p jrfcctly healthy condition.
Mado by tho J. C. Aver Co.. Lowell, Maea.
How Thieves Live
by Charles Somerville, the
celebrated newspaper criminal
reporter, is only one of the
big features that make the
July Everybody's very much
worth while.
There are five other live
articles, and SIX STORIES
that you can't afford to miss.
Get the
JULY EVERYBODY'S
Special Display by
Huntley Bros. Co.
A
i uier