C33.
OREGON CITY, OREGON, SATURDAY, JULY 12, 1913.
Getting Rid or the Landlord.
CT"'' I f-i
First Suburbanite What do you do
when you haven't your rent when the
landlord comes? Second Suburbanite
Untie the dog In the front yard.
LOCAL BRI EPS
James McGiller, of St. Johns, was
a county seat visitor Friday.
C. W. Baker, of CoCquillo, was in
tnis city on business Fnaay.
Wm. S. Campbell, of Albany, was
in this city Friday.
M. P. Moreland, a business man of
Portland, made a visit to this city Fri
day. C. W. Wilson, a business man of
Spokane, was a visitor in this city
-Friday.
A. A. Eaglestone, of Albany, was a
county seat visitor Friday.
' James Oglesby, a contractor of
Montesano, was in this city on busl
ness Friday.
C. F. Graves, of Eugane, was in
Oregon City Friday.
Mfss Irene Hanny, Miss Lillian
Tschirgi, Miss E:lith Aldredge and
Miss Stella Cross of this city are
spending their vacation at "Camp We
Should Worry."
Truman Haines, of Tacoma, made
a business trip to this city Friday.
H. B. Burk and family, of Mt. Angel
were in this city visiting with friends
over Friday.
Amos Freeman, a business man of
Tillamook, made a business trip to
this city Friday.
B. R. Jones, of Clackamas, was a
county seat visitor Friday:
- Harold A. Rands, who has been for
spme time engaged in the construc
tion of a dam for the Clackamas
Power & Irrigation company on the
Clackamas rivar, was in this city ou
business Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Rohkar, of Salem,
were in this city visiting with friends
and relatives.
M. Trullinger, of Molalla, was a vis
itor in this city Friday.
O. Myers, an attorney of Salem, was
in the city on business Friday.
Fred Schafsr, a lumberman of Mo
lalla, made a business trip to the
county seat Friday.
Joseph Jarl, an old resident of Bor
ing, was a county seat, visitor Friday.
Albert Johnson, of St. Louis, Mo.,
was visiting old friends and acquaint
ances of this city Friday. It has been
10 years since Mt." Johnson was in
Oregon City, and he noted many
changes.'
S. F. Sharp, of Sherwood, was a
visitor in this city Friday.
F. F. Burkhart, of Portland, was in
this city examining some of the rec
ords of this county on Friday.
Piera St. Francis of Sherbrooke,
Canada, was in this city for a short
time Friday. Mr. St. Francis is on
a tour of the Pacific Coast and is se
curing ideas and information which
he can use in the betterment of the
Sherbrooke Fair, is an annual evant
held about the first of September.
Otis Thompson, of Sherwood, was
in this city on business Friday.
Mrs. F. J. Tooze and daughters left
Friday for a few days visit with re
latives at Woodburn.
WHITE SOX FAIL
5T
Fully 1009 excited fans witnessed
the fourth game of the Chautauqua
series Friday between the Oregon
City Commercial club and Clackamas,
which was won by the latter by the
score of 10 to 6. The game was in
teresting at all times, and was mark
ed by many sensational plays.
Bruce, of the Oregon City Commer
cial club, played an exceptional good
game, stopping many grounders that
would mean additional runs for
Clackamas.
The line-up:
White Sox. Clackamas
Stanhouse C Wilson
Telford P Burdon
Lavier IB Lands
P. Long, Freeman,.2B . . . Rittenhouse
A. Lang SS Mulkey
Carothers" 3B Hargraves
A. -Miller RF. Foster
G .Miller, Smith.. CF Jones
Bruce LF... Leuenberger
Hits off Burdon, 6; off Telford, 10.
Umpire, Burnside.
Nothing is more disagreeable than
eczema, or other skin diseases. It is
also dangerous unless speedily check
ed. Meritol Eczema Remedy will af
ford instant relief and permanent re
sults. We have never seen a remedy
that compares with it. Jones Drug
Co.
rDocsl
MEADACHE?
lYOURJ
It WIIX NOT Itjrvxx tmUm
KRAUSE'S
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They will care uwj kind ef Headache, no
matter what the cause. Perfectly Harmless.
Prie 25 Cents
L HtEMAB LICHTT HFS. CODes Melnea,!. J
THE JONES DRUG CO.
We have a large stock
of these remedies, just "
fresh from the laboratory.
SHAKE INTO YOUR SHOES
Allen's Foot-Ere, the antiseptic powder. It re
lieve, painful, smarting! tender, nervous feet, and
instantly takes tho sting out of corns and bunions.
It's the greatest comfort discovery of the age.
Aliens Foot-Ease makes tight or new shoes feel
easy. It i e a certain relief lor sweating, cailons.
swollen. tired, aching eet- Always use itto Break
in New shoes. Try i t to-day. Sold CTcryw here, 25
cts. Don't accept any itbatuU. .'or B'RDE trial
package address Allen S. Olmsted, Le Boy, N. Y.
PORTLANDER DARES
POLICE TO ARREST
Walter Thompson, who says he is
a contractor and builder of green
houses, living in Portland, paid five
dollars in City Recorder Stipp's court
Friday afternoon for the privilege of
being arrested. The technical charge
on which the fins was based was re
sisting an officer. Thompson was
taken into custody Thursday evening
late by Patrolmen Lee French and
Henry Cooke after he had dared tham
to arrest him, and had expressed a
great doubt as to their ability to put
him in the, city jail.
The police were called to the hill
residence district by a young woman,
who had seen the man loitering about
in front of her house, and who feared
he might be up to mischief. When
the officers approached Thompson
and asked him what he was doing in
the neighborhood, he replied that it
was none of their business. They rea
soned with him a few minutes, and
he eventually said he was waiting for
a man, so to collect a bill. As he
gave names and particulars the po
lice were satisfied, and started to
walk away, when Thompson begaj
his remarks upon their bravery, and
upon their general fitness for police
duty.
After some considerable conversa
tion, Patrolman Cooke placed his
hand on Thompson's shoulder and
told him he was under arrest. Thomp
son turned on Cooke, and French
thereupon grabbed him from bshind,
and the two patro'men hastened him
to the city jail. When arraigned be
fore Recorder Stipp Thompson set up
the plea that he had been brutally
handled by the officers, and declared
his ribs were sore from the treatm&nt
accorded him. Recorder Stipp found
him guilty, and assessed a five dol
lar fine in spite of ths fact that Ore
gon City and Portland people testified
as to Thompson's previous good char
acter. DEFEAT OF FLIES
IS EASY IN WEST
EUGENE, July 11. "These Oregon
cities don't know what a cinch thej
have in matters of sanitation," said
Prof. C. S. Hodge, of Clark University,
today after going over the results of
the first week of the campaign against
the fly in Eugene. "Sanitation out
here is as easy as rolling off a log
compared with what it is under East
ern conditions."
Prof. Hodge has been crusading to
make Eugene the flyless town of the
coast. Both daily newspapers cast
ing aside all professional jealously
have joined in to make the move ef
fective and the city council has add
ed the terrors of the law to the pen
alty of undssirable. publicity that
threatens the owner of fly-breeding
filth deposits. Prof. Hodge, who as
leader, has succeeded in arousing the
entire community, is one of the most
famous biologists in the United
States. Wherever he goes there soon
develoDS a little flyless area of a few
suuare miles o more.
His home in Worcester, Mass., has
one of the most complete set of win
dow screens, sleeping porch screens
etc., ever designed for a dwelling, bu".
he has not taken them out of the col
lar for three years, and the familj
has the habit of dining out doors on
tlie side porch at that. Flies simply
can't exist in the vincity of Mr. Hodge
He sees to that.
Prof. Hodge is using his students in
the University of Oregon summer
school to carry out his campaign. He
says the only way to treat a fly is
not to let it be born. To accomplish
this, abolish the manure pile. Cart
the refuse to the fields at least every
week.
To Compete for Title
LOS ANGELES, Cal., July 11 Ar
rangements have been completed for
the national all-round championships
of the Amateur Athletic Union, which
will be held on Bovard field here to
morrow. The entry list includes some
of the best amateur athletes in the
country, though the number cf the
contestants Iwll not be so large as
at some of the previous title competi
tions. The entire programme of
events will be run off in one after
noon. Want Better Rail Rates
PENSOCOLA, Fla., July 11. A pro
posal to divert the shipments of cot
ton seed and its products throughout
nearly the whole of Alabama from the
railroads to the water routes was dis
cussed here today at the opening ses
soin of the ninth annual convention
of the Alabama Cotton Seed Crushers'
association. The sentiment of the
convention was that it would be advis
able to select the water routes for the
movement of the business this year
unless satisfactory rates and regula
tions were announced by the railroads
before the crop began to move.
Fascinating Hair
Easy to Stop Hair Falling Out, and
Dandruff Also
No one doubts that it is the duty
of every woman to look as charming
as possible. Every woman knows
why she wants to be beautiful and at
tractive. A woman with scant hair, dull and
lifeless, has lost half her charm. How
many times have we heard the expres
sion "the crowning glory of a woman
is her hair."
Nowadays, thanks to Parisian Sage,
almost every woman can have hair so
radiant and so glorious that it at
tracts, fascinates and compels admir
ation. Parisian Sage, the scientific and
ideal hair rejuvenator and tonic, will
cause hair to grow. It will turn
harsh, withered hair into lustrous and
bewitchingly luxuriant hair in a few
days.
It is a most delightful hair dress'
ing that kills the dandruff germs,
stops falling hair, and eradicates
dandruff in two weelcs, or your money
back.
A large 50 cent bottle is sold by
Huntley Bros. Co., and dealers every
where on the money back plan.
RIOT CASE ENDS
WITH
James I. Braun, C. Corbin, John j
Buss, Pete Sam, M. T. Palmlund, j
Louis Main, Charles Brown, Bert Nut-:
ting, O. L. Jensen, M. Cornet, E. Dut-1
fin, Fank Moore, J. Clemens, J. Price '
and Andrew Potchnick, alleged to I
have been implicated in the rioting at
the local mills on ths night of June
10, were acquitted of the charge by a
jury in Judge Eakin's court Friday
morning, after deliberations-that last
ed through the greater part of -tae
night. The jury returned a seale 1
verdict early tuis morning, which was
opened when court 'convened at ten
o'clock. The verdict of acquittal wan
a surprise to practically everyone con
cerned in the case.
' Immediately after the reading ot
the verdict, which dealt with tht,
cases of all but J. I. Braun and Pete
Sam, Deputy District Attorney Stipp
asked for the dismissal of the. indict
ment in Sam's case, and for the re
lease of Braun, who was being held
on suspicion of being one of the ring
leaders in the trouble. It was be
lieved useless to prosecute these oth
er two in view of the verdict oh the
majority of ths men.
The men who had been on trial
shook hands with the members of the
jury as they left the court room, but
when released from the county jail
refused to extend the same courtesy
to the sheriff, whom, instead, thav
greeted with the remark: "Well, sher
iff, old boy, we put one over on yoa
that 'time, didn't we?"
It is reported that on the first bal
lot the jury stood 10 to 2 for acquittal.
It is believed that members of the
jury were somewhat confused as to
just what constituted riot, under the
law, in spite of the Clear .and simple
instructions given them by Judge
Eakin. Counsel for the defense did
his best to cloud ths law in his clients'
behalf during the closing address.
Following their release, the men at
once left the city for Portland.
SPOILED HAY FINE
TO INCREASE CROP
OREGON AGRICULTURAL COL
LEGE, Corvallis, Ore., July 11. "Ev
ery ton of spoiled hay contains as
much plant food as is taken away
from the farm in 30 bushels of wheat,
or 66 bushels of oats, or 200 bushels
of potatoes, or 600 bushels of apples,
or one ton of fat hogs, or four tons of
milk, or ten tons of butter. Every
acre of spoiled hay if applied to the
land will permit the raising of three
30-bushel wheat crops, or five 40
bushel oat crops, or three 200-bushel
potato crops, or three 690-bushel ap
ple crops, without any depreciation in
the fertility of the soil; and where ap
plied to lands not now goving a max
imum crop, will bring a greatly in
creased yield and still leave the soil
enriched.
Tiiis remarkable statement was
made by Professor H. D. Scudder,
head of the department of agronomy
at the Oregon Agricultural college, in
answering the question of what to do
with the spoiled hay now engaging
the farmers' serious attention.
"The question has come to us what
to do with this spoiled hay which is
valueless for feed,'.' said Professor
Scudder. "Many farmers are leaving
it on the ground and it is killing out
the growth underneath the .coks or
windrows, so that- when it is remov
ed the weeds will spring up and in
jure the second cutting. Other farm
ers are rolling it up and burning it.
The folly of this can be seen at a
glance. It should be hauled to the
barnyard and thrown in deep piles. In
other words, it should be composted,
or allowed to rot. If it inclines to
'firefang' it should be wet down a lit
tle. In many cases it may be hauled
off and spread at once on the stubble
field or pasture that is to be plowed
this fall. Before plowing it should
be thoroughly disked and thoroughly
mixed with the surface soil.
"Every ton of this damaged hay is
equal approximately to four tons of
fresh manure in plant food value. Ap
plied to ground which is to be put in
to potatoes, barley or corn next year,
a very marked effect will be seen."
It was also pointed out by Professor
Scudder that the farmer who has dam
aged hay in the field, and who will
make use of it as a fertilizer, will sui
fer little or no loss of the value he
would have received forlt as market
able hay. The principle governing
here is the same as that which re
quires that hay be not sold at all,
but be fed to livestock on the farm.
For when thus f ed 80 per cent of its
fertility is returned to the soil, while
the finished product sold, such as
pork, beef, or mutton brings a fan
cier price than the raw material from
which it was made. When clover is
manufactured into butter almost the
entire fertility content is retained up
on the farm, for the ton of clover hnj
contains $8.50 worth of plant food, a
ton of butter cntains 50 cents worth
of plant food. j The farmer . gets $10
a ton for the clover hay while for
the finished goods, butter, he gets
$600 a ton.
Teachers End Sessions.
SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, July 11.
Satisfied with the profit gained,
and more than satisfied with the hos
pitality shown them, the delegates to
the annual convention of the Nationa'
Education association held their con
cluding sessions today.
Bays Sage and Sulphur Dark
ens Hair Beautifully and
Ends Dandruff.
Hair that loses Its color and
luster, or when It fades, turns
gray, dull and lifeless, Is caused
by a lack of sulphur In the hair,
says a well-known local pharma
cist. Our grandmother made up
a mixture of Sage Tea and Sul
phur to keep her locks dark and
beautiful, and even today this
simple preparation "has no equal.
Millions of women and men, too,
who value that even color, that
beautiful dark shade of hair
which Is so attractive, use only
Sage Tea and Sulphur.
Nowadays we are not bothered
with the task of gathering the
sage leaves and the mussy mixing
at home. Simply ask at any
drug store for a 50-cent bottle of
GETTING GRAY?
RESTORE 1
UAL
A WILL AND A WAY.
How to Use the Dis
carded Willow Plume.
WRAP OF FLOWERED SIIiK.
Somebody has thought of this pleas
ing way to use the really graceful wil
low plumes, which are so decidedly out
of date now. The pictured wrap Is of
Copenhagen blue silk, with a border
trimming of white ostrich in willow
effect
A Timely Gift.
Gather your rose leaves while you
may and all the other sweet scented
blossoms of the garden and field and
dry them, mix with spices and sprinkle
with alcohol. Then visit the remnant
counter and purchase odd lengths, of
organdies, chiffons, ribbons and silks
and from these make flat bags.
Take a strip of material ten inches
by five or any other proportion you
may desire and sew the edges neatly
together, leaving a two inch slit at the
top. Finish the sides with a frill of
narrow lace and then fill the bag with
3weet lavender or potpourri.
These make dainty gifts for thebride
or for the birthday anniversary and
can be used to scent the linens or un
derclothing, i, -.
The organdie bags tilled with pot
pourri or sweet lavender are lovely to
place among the folds of bed linen.
Sets of these bags make dainty prizes
or favors for the winter card party or
luncheon. What is prettier or more
lasting than a bag of potpourri?
Midseason Millinery.
This dainty and sensible "little milli
nery confection is one of the latest In
spirations of the milliner for midseason
wear. The hat is a handmade affair
of mahogany colored straw, close fit-
SMART CLOSE FITTING BHAPB.
ting and natty. A wreath of pastel col
ored (lowers encircles the brim, and
there is nothing more, except the inter
esting fact that this cbapeau was
shown id a fashion display of the sea
son's best products by a moving picture
exhibition.
Crape Pompon.
"Crape pompon" is well named, with
Us charming little raised pompons
set at reprular Intervals. These odd,
frisee little dots are woven In colors
against a white ground. A black spot
Is particularly effective on a white or
colored .ground, and blue and lemon
dots are well liked.
!. $ 1
Ik P M
USE SAGE TEA TO
OF
HAIR
the rady to nse preparation,
called "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur
Hair Remedy." Customers Uk
this best because it darkens so
naturally; so evenly, that nobody
can possibly tell It has been ap
plied. Besides, It contains Ingre
dients which take off dandruff,
stop scalp itching and failing
hair. No, it isn't a dye or even
like it. You just dampen a
sponge or soft - brush with
"Wyeth's Saga and Sulphur" and
draw it through your hair, taking
one small strand at a time. . By
morning - the gray hair dis
appears; after another applica
tion or two it is restored to its
natural color.
What delights the ladies with
Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur is that
besides beautifully darkening the
hair they say it brings back'the
gloss and luster and gives it an
appearance of abundance.
v ,(i.lttV BKS, Uruggltts ,
UNCLAIMED MAIL
The following Is a list of unclaimed
letters at the Oregon City postoffice
for the week ending July 11, 1913:
" Women's list: Thomas, Sarah J..
Miller, Ava, Meel, Alice, Laffrensy,
Helen Florence, Dodge, Etha, Conley.
Mrs. Alice F., Fina, Mrs., Williams,
Mrs. H. B., Tannler, Mrs. Casoer,
Schlidt, Kitie, McCall, Mrs. Emma.
Men's list: Hawkins, Chas.,
Noble, J., Murdock, J. E. (3), Conklin,
Lester, Dickens,' George, Ferger, Al
len J., Teman, Josef, Larson, Charlie.
MOLALLA PLANS FAIR
Molalla is planning to hold an agri
cultural fair this fall, and commit
tees from the local grange and the
newly formed Commercial club will
co-operate in planning the event. Com
bined with the fair will be a celebra
tion in honor of the advent of the
Portland, Eugene & Eastern railroad
to the city.
ELECTION IS ORDERED
The county court has ordered fhat
an incorporation election be held at
Molalla on August 15, to determine
whether or not that community shall
become a city of the fourth class.
The proposed boundaries of the new
city will embrace a -mile square of
territory. J. R. Cole, and H. N. Ever
hart have been appointed an election
board; D. C. Boyles and L. A. Daugh
erty will act as judges, and George
Case will serve as cltrk.
Royal Visit to Liverpool
LIVERPOOL, July 11. The king
and queen were heartily received up
on their arrival in Liverpool today for
a three days' visit. Folowing an ad
dress of welcome in St. George's hall
this morning their mapesties were the
guests of' the lord mayor at a lunch
eon given in the town hall.
FRUIT CROP SCANT;
MUCH GOING EAST
That Oregon, though a great fruit
growing state, will have to rely upon
Washington and California for most
of its crop this year is indicated by
reports from the fruit regions. Hood
River orchardists say that the floods
and rains have just about killed the
pear crop. Rains in the same locality
have raised hob with the apple crop.
Peaches from orchards at The Dallas
are being shipped to Eastern mai'ke's,
where bstter prices are paid, and Co
lumbia basin cherries are also going
to the East for higher priced markets.
This leaves the state supply scarce,
and means high prices at home for
Oregon fruit, and a chance for Yakima
and Eastern Washington orchardists
to unload much of their crop in Port
land, instead pf canning ' their sur
plus, as is usually done.-
The local supply of cherries is at
present not sufficient to meet the lo
cal demand. Logan berries are also
on the scant list, and about the only
fruit being sold at seasonable prices
here is raspberries, which are plenti
ful and selling from $1.10 to $1.50 per
crate.
The vegetable market is in just the
opposite condition, and - excellent
grades of all sorts of green stuff is
selling at rock bottom prices.
Eggs are still on tht. high list, the
best retailing for 30 cents a dozen.
Livestock, Meats.
BEEF Te weight) steers 7 and
8c; cows 6 and 7c, bulls 4 to 6c.
MUTTON Sheep 5 to 6; lambs
6 to 64c.
VEAL Calves 126" t0 13c dressed,
according to grade.
WEINIES 15c lb; sauage, 15c lb.
A
Portland Railway, Light & Power Company
Beaver Building, Main Street
. PORK 9 and 10c.
Poultry (buying) Hens 11 to 12c;
stags slow at 10c; old roosters 8c;
broilers 20 to 21c.
Fruits.
APPLES 50c and $1.
DRIED FRUITS (buying) Prunes
on basis 4 for 35 to 40c.
ONIONS $1.00 per s&ok.
POTATOES Nothing d0ing.
BUTTER -- (buying) Ordinary
country butter, 29 to 22c.
EGGS Oregon ranch, case count
17c; Oregon ranch candled 18c.
Prevailing Oregcn City prices are
as follows: '
CORN Whole c0rn, $32.
HIDES (buying) Green saled, 9c
to 10c; sheep pelts 75c to $1.50 each.
WOOL 15 to 16c. 1
MOHAIR 28c.
FEED (Selling) Shorts $28; barn
$26; process barley, $30.50 $31.o0
per ton.
FLOUR $4.50 to $5.
OATS (buying) $28; wheat 93;.;
oil meal selling $38 ; Shay Brook
dairy feed $1.30 per hundred pounds.
HAY (buying) Clover at $8 and
$9; 0at hay best $11 and $12; mixed
$9 to $11; Idaho and Eastern Oregm
timothy selling $20.50 to $23; valley
timothy, $12 to $15.
The Stuff Successful Men Are Made of
The International Correspondence Schools are NOT closed in
summer. All of car truly ambitious students those who think more
about the increased salaries their studies will qualify them to earn,
than of the imaginary discomforts of summer study devote a part of
each week to their studies all summer.
A student who wiil only study In cold weather punishes himself.
Why? Because he take3 two or three times as long, in preparing him
self to earn more money, as the student who studies from a half hour
to an hour per day all the year round. We have enough letters on file
to make several very large books, the general purport of which is:
"Oh, if I had only taken up that Course when I first wrote you about
it! I have just missed a fine position, at largely increased wages, be
cause I wasn't prepared to fill it. I lacked just the special knowledge
I could have had from the Course." The writers of these letters never
have to be coaxed to study in summer NOW. They knew what delay
costs. Why not profit by THEIR experience, instead of taking the
same bitter medicine yourself?- '
Persons that suffer most from the heat are those that have noth
ing else to occupy their thoughts. A man who is interested in his
studies doesn't know how hot it is. He has no time to fret about the
weather. He is looking ahead a few months to the time when he can
demand advancement in position and salary, because his special educa
tion will have made his services of more value to his employer. It is
no harder to read an Instruction Paper in summer than to read a news
paper. How many summer days are hot enough to prevent you from
reading the daily news?
The man who promises himself that he will enroll next fall is
only trying to deceive his conscience. He may not know it, but he
is weakening his will-power, and it is will-power power to do- what
one knows he must do to succeed that makes the man. A man of
weak will one who will study some day, but not now will always
be down in the world;' always in "hard luck," frequently out of work,,
and when employed, it will always be at low wages. He knows that a
knowledge of certain subjects will fit him to earn more; yet he stills
his conscience by promising to start later. Such a man isn't truly am
bitious. He is one of the kind that always does the hard, menial work,
and draws small pay all his life. Are YOU one of that kind. Are YOU
truly ambitious to earn more and make something of yourself? If you
wont study in summer you are NOT. If you prefer to fret about hot
weather, rather than forget it by studying, you are NOT.
The dangerous habit of "putting off" has ruined the lives of more
promising young men than drunkenness. It is so easy to say "yes,
it's what I need; I'll start tomorrow next week some other time."
The difference between the man that makes a failure of life and the
man that succeeds is pimply this : The failure is going to begin "tomor
row;" the success begins today.
The men who "get there" are those that study for self-improvement
in summer, or whenever they have time. They don't let the
weather keep them in inferior posiions, at small wages. They don't
make excuses to themselves when they ought to be up and doing.
They don't work for wages barely enough to keep soul and body to
gether either. -
Which Kind of a Man Are You?
We will be pleased to mail our new Catalog from our new address,
505 McKay Building, Portland, Oregon.
H. H. HARRIS, Local Mgr.
The Superiority of ElectricToast
to the charred, or brittle, or soggy kind made in the
tedious old-fashioned way, is relatively the same as the
superiority of grilled steak to fried steak.
For one-tenth of a cent a slice the General
Electric Radiant Toaster makes Perfect Toast faster
than you can eat -it. It is Perfect Toast because the
radiant heat forces the necessary chemical change
in the bread. This insures delicious golden Toast that
fairly melts in your mouth.
You can operate the General Electric Radiant Toaster on the
finest damask table cloth. Its neat porcelain base and cheerful
glowing coils add grace and charm to any table.
This little toaster is on display at oui store in the Bea
ver Building on Main Street. , ;
Catarrh Goes
Snuffles and
Hawking Cease
The best nose and threat specialists
advise their patients to breathe Eucal
yptus to destroy Catarra germs and
heal the sore, raw spots..
Booth's HYOMEI is Australian Eu
calyptus combined with Thymol, and
some Listerian antiseptics. Breatae
it through the litt'.e pocket inhaler,
and in vapor form as directed, an4
this antiseptic balsain will surely de
stroy all germ life and all Catarrh
misery.
It's guaranteed for Catarrh, Coughs,
and Croup; it relieves stuffed-up hca-J,
in 5 minutes and refreshes the entire
nasal tract. Complete outfit with di
rections for use $1.00. If you own a
HYOMEI inhaler get a bottle of
Booth's HYOMEI for 50 cents at HuU
ley Bros, and druggists everywhere.
Just breathe it no stomach dosing.
FOR SALE AND RECOMMENDED
HUNTLEY BROS. CO.
APPLETON. Wis., Ju'y 9. Apple
ton is entertaining for the next six
-days the annual session of the Evan
gelical Lutheran synod of Wisconsin.
Today was devoted largely to the re
ception of the rleleeat.?s. -