3
CENTRAL POINT
Haying is the topio this week iu onr
vioinity. What was not oat last
week will be finished this week, pro
viding it don e rain.
Mr. and Mrs. Sliuner of Portland
and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Kent of Glad
stone celebrated the Fourth viBiting
their parents. Mr. aud Mrs. (Juigher
and family.
Miss Anna Scribuer of Portland
is
viBiting her parents, Mr.
Seribuir of this vioinity.
Wedding: bolls raug oat
Wednesday. '
and Mrs,
liere last
Mr. and Mrs Ooleman and daughter
came down ill their uuto from Uhaui-
poeg fecund; to visit Mr. and Mrs.
Geo. Randall Mrs. Coleman and
Mrs. Randall are Bisters
Mrs. Hulziiiau and daughter Esther
were visitors at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. i'rauk Gutperlet, Sunday.
The cherries seem to have
pretty badly spoiled by the laBt
we had.
Mr. and Mrs. Buck and Mr.
beeii
rain
and
Mrs, Sohaner and quite a number of
their friends from ChehaliB, Wash
came down to. be priseut at Martin
Stanber's wedding, which occurred
Wednesday morning at the Catholio
charoh alter which a bountiful wed
ding dinunr was served at the home of
tho u room s parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Stanber. Martin brought his bride
from Washington. We wish them
many haopy Tears of wedded bliss.
Quite a uniuber of Central Point
lieuplu went to Cuius Sunday to the
dedication of the M. U church there.
All reported a good time.
Sunday school will be held next
Sunday at 10 :!)0 sharp.
Mr. and Mrs. E. Han of Oregon
City came out Thursday to spend
their vacation with Mr. and Mrs.
Geo. Randall.
Mrs. Geo, iiandall, Sr., lias gone to
Seattle to. sppuu the summer with her
daughter, Mrs. A. W, tsrown,
Camp meot iiitf soems to be the chief
atttacuon at this place now.
Quite a number of the people spent
their Fourth riionickiiig iu several
didereiit places. iionie went to Ore-
con Oity and other to (Janby and
Gladstone. All reported a good time,
the weather being in their favor.
Mr. and Mis. P. L. Crawford
daughter of Portland and Mr.
and
and
Mrs Jj. iair ot Oregon City and
Geo. Kandall, Sr., of Oregon
were visitors at the home ot Mr.
Mr.
Oity
and
Mrs. Geo Kaodall, Sunday,
The Penman brothers and their
wives were out from Portlaud Sunday
visiting their mother.
Mr. G. S. Kandall was in town
Monday on business.
Mr. Win. Morgan, a former resident
of this vicinity, passed through here
Monday.
FLY CREEK
The glorious Fourth, A. D. 1011, is
now gathered to its departed prede
cessors, one more milestone in the
progress of the American nut on 's des
tinifB. As the oenipns nieole to the
magnetic north, lie ioph a of all na
tions are drawn to this country ny
the spirit ot independence and hope of
b tteimeut in ibeir rnnromiu oondi
t ons It w ill be wt 11 to remember
that i he fieedom purcl.as d with and
by the blood of those who fnogl t in
the Kevolutionury vtar, and christ
ened with teats of bereft women and
children will not be easily retained
by the apathetic indifference of the
present generation. The danger is
not from the ontsidi, but from with
in. The "Go to now, 'ye rich men"
is not far away. The pro diecies de
olare we are near a moital strife be
tween oapital and labor.
The little Improvement Olub of Fly
Creek celebrated on Rock Island.
Was ever a day more perfect in the
matter of weather? Vve wished our
friends "back east," where the ther
mometer stood, in the shade, over 100
degrees Faienheit, were with ns that
day, a day never to be forgotten for
weather, especially to recent sojourn,
era in the delightfully climated West,
MARKS PRAIRIE
Suinninr has just arriv and every
body (aud father) is working ill the
hay fields.
Mrs. Ball is staving with her grand
daughter, Mrs. Clias. Oglesby for a
few days.
Some of our people spent the Fourth
near Estacada, and report a flue time.
Considerable bay was damaged here
by the rain.
We will have a "bumper crop" here
this year.
Some of our elete are attending
"Chautauqua at Gladstone this week.
Our road boss had the road smoothed
up with the big steel road drag and
all onr roads are fine.
Several paities here will soon take
their annual outing at Ocean Park or
Pacifio City, as it is now called.
Mr R. V. Zimuiormnn's family
have been having the foarlet fever,
but are out of danger now.
It is reported that Ed i. Miller is
contemplating the purchase ot a fine
auto.
Mayor J. J. Taylor of Paradise Oity
has planted his back lota to beans.
Welook for a slump iu the bean mar
ket this fall.
The hop yards Itore are showing
considerable vermiu and spraying will
Boon commence.
. J. R. Diinick has a large amount of
onions planted Bud they are looking
flue.
Your correspondent made a thor
ough investigation of the alleged mis
tna mom of itn-ir hftli child hv Mr
bud Airs Paul tfoh. killer and liud i lie
charges grossly exaggerated, and our
advice to the goisiu.i is to he sore yon
know what you are telling before
calling ou the Humane Socioty.
Mr. Dan Heplor had an exciting
runaway at Can by on the evening of
the 4th, bat escaped without getting
hart.
Mr. Albert Pratt 18 spending the
summer a Hay Ocean, near Tillamook
City.
We are glad to gee that Oregon Oity
"lias one editor that is free to say what
he thinks and is not afraid of gettiug
"fired." Tho Courier is getting to
be a "hammer" and that is what the
people like.
Kidney Diseases Are Curable
under certain conditions. The right
niedieiue mast by taken before the
riisaeaee has progressed'too far. Mr.
Perry A Difmin Pate, Tex., says:
"I was down in bed for tour mouths
with kidney aud bladder trouble and
gall stones. One bottle of Foley's
Kidney Remedy cured me well and
sound." Ask for it Jones Drug Co.
Doan's Regulets cure constipation
tone the stomach, stimulate the liter,
promote digestion and appetite and
easy passages of the; bowels. Ask
your druggist for them. 23 cents a
box.
CANBY
Mr. Elisha Riggs of Macksbnrg was
in Cauby, trading, Saturday.
There waB a large crowd . at 0 uby
to celebrate the fourth.
Warren Kendall is working on
house near Macksburg for Mr. Ed
Graves.
Fr. Clark is building a new house
Mrs. Wilson was calling on Mrs.
Joliu Horns last Sunday.
Dan Summertield has been hoeing
potatoes for Mr, Fellows for the last
few days.
James White has been helping Mr.
Hart haul in his hay.
Charles Thomas has moved into his
new house."
Andy Knight and Lawrence Bair
were at home iu. Oanby on the
Fourth.
Clarence Wilsun and George llelvey
called ou Johu Burns nue day lust
week.
Vegetables of all kinds are looking
nue since the rain.
John Geek was in Cauby trading,
Saturday.
Ed Kruger and his partner in the
furniture store are having their store
baildiug raised higher iu order to
have more room.
CLARKS
Willie Marshall is making hay.
Mr. Cummins has been cutting hay
for Mr. Stout.
Ed iluol sowed turnip seed last
week.
Mr. Marqaardt was in town ou
Wednesday.
Charlie Marshall haulJd oats to
town last week.
Ed Mclutyre has been lou the sick
list. .mA
Mr. Sullivan is hauling lumber. KIT
Miss Erma Loou'.v is visiting with
Zeliua Cunimius.
Mr. Sullivan ai.d bou and daughter
went to Oregon City last Sunday to
attend the confirmation services at
the Catholio oliurch.
Mr, Bottemiller is hoeing his pota
toes Mr. Bergman is helping him.
Mr. Wettlaufer is clearing land at
present.
Mr. ueureve called on Mr. aicin-
tyre on Sunday.
Pete Hoover recently purchased a
horse from W. G. KleiuBtnith.
Mr. and Mrs Maxsou and Mrs. O.
Martin spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Lee.
EAGLE CREEK
ad-out-
vantage of tiie tine weather by
ting hay.
E. E. Elliott,, one of the meroiiauts
of Eagle Oreek, has purchased an auto
recently.
Mr. and Mrs. H tf . uibson were
visiting with James Gibson, Sunday.
Mrs. W. r Douglass returned
home last Friday from Stevenson,
Wash., where she had been on a
week's visit with her relatives. Uer
Brother, Obarles Sweeney, accompan
ied her home.
R. 13. Gihi-ou sold a cow the first of
the week.
Claude, Malcolm, Myitle and Mary
Woodle of Eslaoada and Roy Sturte-
vaut of Cornelius and Miss Miller of
Portland were over to the Woodle's
former home Sunday and spent the
day
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Udell and chil
dren were visiting at the home of
James Uibson, Sunday.
Mrs. Viola Douglass and Miss Uiua
and Ed, Hoy and Carl Douglass were
Chautauqua visitors Tuesday .gj
MOUNTAIN VIEW
L. H. Newman is fast bringing to
completion his house on his property
at Mount Pleasant and will move in
in the near future.
George Edwards of r ails View has
rented a farm and will go to it this
full and try being a farmer boy for
awhile. Good look go with you,
Ueerge.
Mr. and Mrs. U. W. Wingneld were
in town this week transacting busi
ness.
Miss Bertha Tracy, who has been
visiting with Mrs. Quiun near New
Era, has returned to Mountain View.
Rev. Clack will not preach at
Mountain View next Sunday evening,
as lie wishes to hear 'the speaking at
Gladstone on that evening.
Mrs. Morrison, who went to the
hospital at Portland to undergo an op
eration, is reported to be in a very
oritioal condition.
Mrs. Winslow, who has been vory
ill, is reported better now.
Mr. Drank BulHrd moved to his
home near Redland last week and we
miss his friendly greeting Jand genial
smile.
Mr. Christ Ballard took onto him
self a second wife in the person of
his first wife. We hope now their
troubles will cease and they may live
iu joy and peace.
LOGAN
Logan people scattered in all direc
tions on the Fourth. Some went to
Clear Oreek Park, where about 800
celebrated; some went to Eetacada
and other places, but probably the
greatest number were at Gladstone
and helped to swell the immense
throng gathered thre. Great num
bers ot automolnles lined the ulio6a-
lias road. Many of them brought
plouio parties, mid teams had to ran
the gauntlet moruiug and evening
It is reported that a woman em
ployed at Clear Creek Park on the
Fourtli left for Portland and San
Francisco iu the evening, and that a
good sliare of the money taken in dar
ing the day went the same route at
the same time.
Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Anderson, Miss
M. A. Gill and possibly others are
Chautauqua campers this year.
Farmers are whacking the hay at
piesent writing, as the weather seeoiB
settled at last.
A. F. Fuller of Oregon City has
been here this week iu the interest of
the M. B A. lodge.
A son was bnrn to Mr. aud Mrs.
Henry Swales last week.
The Weona ball team from Port
land, under the management of Wm.
Helis, was here Sunday and won from
the home team by a score of 6 to 7.
It was a hard fought and interesting
g tne aud the boys are proud to have
done bo well, as the opposing team
has the reputation of being well
trained
Clackamas and Damascus will be
here next Sunday to play the two
teams.
The ball on the Fourth was a social
if not a financial success.
That ii the bitterest of all, to wear
the yoke of your own wrongioing.
Eliot.
COLTON
Farmers are taking advantage of
the nice weather iu making hay.
Mi Sits Edith Backuer and Meda
Hubbard ot Portland are out visiting
with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Gorbett
at Colton. ' '
Mr. Charlie Swan of Elwoort is
hauling shingles to the valley from
Mr. W. E. Bouney's shingle mill at
Oolton this week
Mr. and Mrs. Johu Lamm aud sou
of Scappoose, Oregou, are enjoying a
pleasant visit with the letter's par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Bonner.
Philip Putz left last Sunday for
Shubel, where lie will work at Dix
Bros. ' sawmill.
The little girls' sewing sooiety was
held at Mrs O. Stromgreen's, Satur
day. George Ball was a visitor at Colton
last week.
Mr. Will Dix of Shutiel spent SuU'
day at home with his mother, Mrs,
Dix.
Mr. and Mrs. Gus Gottberg moved
into their new house last week.
Mr. and Mrs. W. E Bouney called
ou their son, D. E, Bonuey and fam
ily at Elwood, Sunday.
2Mr. Otto Soreuson made a trip to
SUverton to viBit relatives a few days
last week,
Mr. A Bergluud was a business
visitor in town Monday.
George Wallace hauled a load of
lumber to his homestead from High
laud one day last week.
U. S. Dix HUd R Putz took a trip
to Howard's mill at Mulino, Monday.
Mr. an) Mrs I U. Dix are staying
with the hitter's parents, Mr aud
Mrs John Evans at Mulino this
week.
DOVER
We are having Hue weather since
the rain.
Singletree strap conneiii
with center tinge on head.
direct draft and no eliauce
spring.
Reversing Axle Stub-Rcveninzihh
axle stub and renewing box in wheel,
makes this part of the rake like new.
" '-( - ' v" Doubles its life.
Removable or d Re-
newable Wheel Box WlSSStSS
Renewing this box and
Vital Points Well
Taken Care of on the
You will find upon investigation that nil other parts
care of. Underlying every Champion feature is found
experience in building satisfactory, serviceable rakes.
The Champion Rake embodies the most practical sug
gestions of thousands of farmers. It hasn't been nec
essary to change the Champion Rake in the past
tnree or lour years, wo one couia
any further improvement. . , ,
I he more care
fully you investigate
the Champion Rake
the moresurely will
you be convinced
that it is the rake
that will serve you
best.
While you are
thinking of it, drop
us a card for our
Champion Catalog
, The crops are growing nicely.
Otis Croatian was here calling ou
bis sister, Mrs. W. L. New, recently.
He and his family are living at Bor
ing, Ore, Otis said the orops near
The Dallas are very pcor and there
will be no fruit at "all iu that section.
He came from Wasoo oounty six weeks
ago.
Mib. Johnson bud sods were here
Int-t week doing some work on their
plaoe.
Clarence Cassidy is building a
house for O. Shirley.
On the 9th the sad news of the sod
den death of Charles Cassidy, former
ly of this place, was received. At
the time of his death he was residing
at Sandy. He leaves a mother aud
two sons and two daughters and a
wife to mourn his loss.
Mr. and Mrs Hugh Fitzgerald
went to Sandy Snuday to make ar
rangements for the funeral of their
son, Oiiarlas Cassidy.
Mrs. Strops and Mrs. Snelser of
Sherwood were here laBt week visit
ing their father, A J. Morrison.
Miss Edna Black was the guest of
Miss Leah Morrison receutly.
Rdv. Runyan preached in the M. E.
church ou the 8th. Rev. Logan, a
Baptist pruacher, preached in the
eveuiug.
Hay Fever, and Summer Colds
Musi be relieved auickly and Foley's
Honey and Tar Coniound will do it, I
E. M. Stewart, 1034 Wolfram St., I
Chicago, writes: "1 have been great
ly troubled during the hot summer
mouths with hay fever aud find that
by using Foley's Honey and Tar Com
pound I (tet great relief." Many
others who suffer similarly will be
glad to benefit by Mr. Stewart's ex
perience. Jones Drug Co. :
n 1 1 i yuriijr
WILLAMETTE
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Shipley and the
Labies are spending this week with
friends at Bull Run.
Mrs. M. Hyatt and little daughter
visited at Clackamas Heights last
Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Carson of Iowa are
guests at the home of A. Bremer.
Mrs. Martha Ross is camping and
enjoying, herself a few days at Chau
tauqua. Mr. and Mrs. George DeBok and
the children spent last Sunday on the
Chautauqua grounds.
Our thistles are still in a flourish
ing condition. By the end of the
month we will have thistle seed suffi
cient for the whole state. Apply to
the mayor.
Mrs. W. A. Wriuhr, who has been
suffering from a siege of neuralgia, is
better.
Several of our people attended the
confirmation services at St. John's
r nurcli iu Oregon Oity last Sunday.
The church was filled to overflowing,
standing room being at a premium.
Archbishop Christie preached one of
his powerful sermous, which was very
much enjoyed.
The Methodist people of this place
held a piouio iu Schuoer's park.
Thursday. This is an ideal place for
a day'a pleasure, bpiendid refresh
ments were served, the small people
were turned loose, and all enjoyed
themselves immensely.
Mr. James Downeywas calling on
old friends in Oregon's metropolis
last Tuesday. This was Mr. Down
ey's first day off for several months,
antr if he did not enjoy inniBBir we
can not help it.
Mrs. E. P. Heroine entertained sev
eral frieuds from Portland last week.
rs. Berdine is oue ot our best cooks.
and her guests showed their apprecia
tion of her hospitality by causing the
goodies to disappear as rapidly as pos
sible Those Portlanders certainly
hitch diredlly
This means
for head to
Reversing Wheel Ratchets
. Engaging dogs on dump rods -when
worn, reverse and you double the life
of this part.
on Tho Champion Rake have been equally well taken
correctness of mechanical design, dictated by many years
iL
suggest
are great eaters. 1
Mr. O. Miller and daughter went to
Sherwood last Sunday for a week'i
visit with relatives. The Miller fam
ily recently came from Nebraska.
UNION MILLS
' The birthday of the nation has come
and gone once more. Some of the i
Union Mills people spout the Fourth,
at Wright's Springs and some enjoyed
a sociable pionio nearthis plaoe.
Mr. Pulley and Mr. Zink of Port
land spent the Fourth fishing in this
vioinity.
' County Surveyor Meldrum is doing
some surveying in this section.
Mr. A. Durst, our miller, has just
reoeived a new sapply, of wheat, for
floor.
Mr 0 Allbright is getting lumber
Oa his grounds to build a barn.
Epileptic Fits.
There is nothing more frightful in
a happy home than to have one of its
members instantly seized with a
dreadful attack of epilepsy or fits.
Tbe many grateful letters from such
homes, after the use of Konine, the
remarkable remedy for this dread ail
ment, testify to the real merit of the
It is a meritorious article and is
sold on a gnaranttee plan that de-1
sreves your confidence. The price
11.50, will be refunded hy Jones Drug
Go. if not fully satisfied after using
a bottle. Mail orders filled by the
Kosine Co., Washington, D. C., or
Junes Drug Co., Main street, Oregou
s Mm
Rewards of Honesty.
"Yes," said the bald man with the
shifty eye, "1 tried honesty once,
though you might not think IL I was
naught but a kid at the time, when
one day I bappeped to Bee an old
swell drop a sixpence. Having been
plumbed up about honesty, I picked It
up and gave it back to him. He was
a man who appreciated virtue aud told
me I was a good boy and should grow
up to be a millionaire if I washed me
neck regMar and wore flannel next the
skin, and he gimme a shilling.
"I thought I'd found a paying game,
and so a little while later I run up to
an old lady with the shilling and says,
'Please, mum. you dropped this, and I
am a honest boy." thinking, of course,
that she would give me 2 shillings
and a moral lesson, as she ought to
have dons bi rights.
"But she didn't Will you believe
me, mates, she Just put that shilling
in her pocket and says: Thank you,
little boy. Here's a pepp'mlnt for
your honesty.' "London Answers.
When the bowels feel uncomfortable
and you miss the exhilerating feeling
that always follows a copious moruing
operation, b dose of HERBINE will
set you right in a couple of hours. If
tikou at burltime you get its benefi
cial effect after breakfast next day.
Price 60o. Sold by Joues Drug Co
The greatest enemy of childhood is
the tape worm. It destroys health
and undermines tho constitution.
The greatest enemy of intestinal
worms is WHITE'S CREAM VER
MIFUGE.? It removes the worms and
helps the child back to strength,
vigor and clieerf olness. Prici 2fo per
bottle. Sold by Joues Drug Co.
BON
Adjusting Letter Adjusting the
teeth further under the rake head for heavy
hay, less for light hay, insures perfedl work
ing position under all conditions.
r ...
Champion Rake
The Northwest's
Greatest Imple
ment and Vehicle
House
PORTLAND, OREGON
SPOKANE, WN. BOISE, IDA.
SEATTLE, WN.
Foley's Honey and Tar Compound
la effectve for ooagtis and colds in
either children or grown persons No
opittes, no harmful drugs. In the
yellow package. Refuse substitutes.
Jones Drug Co.
SPIRO
POWDER
Absolutely
Destroys Odor
of Perspiration
There Is No Sub
stitute The above is a very broad statement,
nevertheleii a true one, for there is no
Powder advertised today that claims to
absolutely remove all disagreeable Odors
of perspiration on body, feet tnd cloth
ing. SPIRO is not a preparation that
lacks merit. We prove this with FREE
Samples, and if you will call at JONES
DRUG CO. (Inc.), tnd ask for one, it
will be cheerfully given to you,
ARTIFICIAL EYES.
The Art of Making Them Resem
ble Their Human Patterns.
MATCH IN SHAPE AND COLOR.
They Fit ths Eye 8ockt Perfeotly and
May Even B Worn During Sleeping
Hours Mdo of Glass, For Whieh
No Substitute Has Yet Been Found.
Germany leads all other countries In
tbe manufacture of artificial eyes.
The American consul general at Co
burg relates that probably ever sluce
tbe beginning of the world civilized
people have endeavored to hide or
remedy any flaw In their appearauce,
sucb as tbe loss of an eye would
cause. How this was done by tbe va
rious nations it is burd to say. Up to
the present time no discoveries have
been made tbat would offer enlighten
ment on this subject There are. It is
true, a few uuautbeiitiiuted accounts
is far buck as the middle ages, but
the first reliable report is given by the
French surgeon Ambrolse Pare in 15(10.
Two kinds of artificial eyes were
known to him. the ekblepburos and
the hypoblepharos. The ekblepburos
was mude by painting tbe eye and all
surrounding parts as fur as tbe brows
on a plate, which was placed in fient
of the eye socket and held In position
by a string tied over the head. The
uypoblepharos was used in a manner
similar to that of today, being put be
hind the eyelid, in the eye socket it
self, and wns composed of a metal
shell of copper, silver or gold, .covered
with enamel and glass fusions.
It was only at the close of the eight
eenth century that these artificial eyes
really become of practical use, it being
then found possible to do away with
tbe metal shell altogether and employ
enamel and glass. Tho material used
was a soft lead gluss, easily sbuped,
but also easily destructible, and an
eye had to be renewed every three or
four months to prevent the socket
from becoming affected.
It is known that in the middle of tbe
nineteenth century. eyes were made by
enuuielers In Dresden, Prague. London
and Stockholm, ntid Iu Thuiinglii. The
Tburinglnn makers were not enamel
ers, but glassblowers working In con
nection wltb the pom'liiln painting in
dustry, wliosp endless und uuthing
experiment resulted In the" discovery
of an Ideal material, cryolite gluss. tbe
use of wuli h li-d to a uew technique
lu eye niaiintni-nire. Moreover, then
can now be prodii'-ed ull the cliiinic
tcrlstics of the biiniiin eye which had
been possible Iu euauiel work The
uew prostbetle eye received the inline
'reform eye'' To be of value, bow
ever, It must be made to exactly 6'
the eye socket.
Today It is possible to give to the re
form eye liny form and ruler desired,
and In must ensox It run lie even worn
nt night, thereby preventing the lid
from sinking Into the socket aud the
Inshos from Mtlrklug together. At
time attempts have bepn mnde to re
place the brenk:ille glass hy vulcanite
or celluloid, but suvb efforts lime long
since been given up as useless.
In 1855! the met hint used iu Kriinre
for making eyes was as follows: On
the broadly pressed end of a small,
colorless, transparent rod "T enamel
the pupil was tirst made, and iln- Iris
was then formed on tbis 'hy means of
a sni:ill. thin pointed, colored enameled
rod, the designing of the iris heimj
made possible by melting the point of
tbls rod
In Paris the good '''" are now so
What's the use of
Idle Machinery?
Whether it be Mill Machinery,
Automobile or Launch, you paid
out your good hard cash when
you made the purchase your
money is tied up, doing you no
good and your Machinery is go
ing to the dogs .
Report Your Machin
ery Troubles to US
and your sleep will be free from
wrecking halucinations and visions
ot spokeless wheels and divers
things. TRY IT!
Ward Bros.
Expert Machinists
FRONT and WATER Sts. OREGON CITY
Phone Farmers 47
LONE OAK FARM
F. M. BLUHM, Manager
Producer andlealer in all kinds of
FIRST CLASS FARM PRODUCTS AND FIR WOOD
Hay, Straw, Wheat, Oats and Potatoes always on hand. First class Butter
and Eggs a specialty. All Orders Promptly Filled
maae. gmss tube, ciosea at one euu
and of the cvior of the sclerotic. Is
next blown into the form of an oval,
and in the middle of this a hole Is
melted, the edges of which are round
ed off evenly and pressed a little out
ward. Tbe Iris Is then placed in this
opening and well melted ia A. thick
coating of glass remains behind. Tbe
eye is rounded off, the projecting rim
of tbe white coat is smoothed with a
metal rod, and this coat is thereby
Joined to the sclerotic. By means of a
thin, pointed red rod the blood vessels
to be seen on tbe bard coat of the
human ey are then melted in. The
Mrs. Powers-! will never forget the
things you said to me before we were
married.
Mr. Powers Bet a hundred you
won't Bad 1 known that you bad
sucb a good memory 1 wouldn't nave
married you. Philadelphia Telegraph.
And when a trust Is truly rood
We are again surprised
And have alarmed lest goodness should
Become monopolized.
Washington Star.
Dolly-Why aren't you at the cook
ing school today?
Polly-Teacher's laid up with dys
pepsia. Toledo Blade.
They're running 'leetrlo engines now the
Hoosao tunnel through.
Which neatly obviates the smoke that
tbere so blackly blew.
And paBsengeri who go that way and
once were very eore
Now say the dear old Hooaao Is no longer
such a bore.
-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Drug Clerk Yes; 1 am called up oc
casionally to compound prescriptions
at ulgbt
Customer Isn't a man likely to
make mistakes working to semldark-
ness?
Drug Clerk 1 should say so. 1 took
a bad quarter once. Milwaukee Seutl
neh If you'll watch the baseball plUhar
You will presently be shown
That every little movement
Has a movement all Its own.
Judge,
it almost tho wont thfaw for
consumptives. Maqyai the
"just-as-good" preparaitaM
contain as much as 20 of
alcohol; Scott EmaUion
not a drop. Insist on having
Scott's Emulsion
FOR 8A.LI 87 AIX DRUGGISTS
Escaped With His Life
Twenty-one years ago'I faced an
awful death." writes H. B. Martin,
Port Harrelson, S. O. "Doctors said
I had consumption and the dreadful
oongh I had looked like it, sure
enough. I tried everything I could
hear of for my congh, and was under
the treatment of rtbe best dootor in
Georiietown, 8. 0., for a year, but
could get noTrelief. A friend advised
me to try Dr. King's New Discovery.
1 did so, and was completely oored.
I feel that I owe my life to this great
throat and luug core. It's positively
guaranteed for ooughs, colds and all
bronchial afleotions. 600 and 11.
Trial bottle free at Huntley Bros. Co.,
Prescription Drogglsts. Oregou Oity,
Hubbard and Molalla.
R. F. D. No. 3, Oregon City, Oregon