i
SOMETHING FOR EVERYBODY
For that
Dandruff
There is one thing that will
cure it—Ayer’s Hair Vigor.
It is a regular scalp-medicine.
It quickly destroys the germs
which cause this disease
The unhealthy scalp become!
healthy. The dandruff disap
pears, had to disappear. A
healthy scalp means a great deal
to you—healthy hair, no dan
druff,no pimples, no eruptions.
Th "beat kind of a testimonial —
Sold far ever eixty yeara.”
by J. C. A v<c Co . Lowell, Muu.
A.ao uiauufaoturers of
>
SAkSAPAaiLLA.
PILIS.
LHLRkY PECTMAL
St. Helen’s Hall, Portland, Or.
Resident
"nd Day School for
Catalogue on Request.
... ....... ■
Girls.
' ' ...............
Mnnderlni: the Kternul City.
“When you were in Koine, of course,
you did as the Romans do.”
“Er yes; I had to.
I ran out of
money, and had to find some way to ex
tract it from the rich American» that wer»
visiting the city.”—Chicago Tribune.
Cltlp per.
“Will you saw some wood for your
dinner?”
“No’tn, 1 don't eat wood.”—Houston
Post.
Hobitunl
Constipation
N<ty bo pormanoiJly ciercomeby proper
nt'tsotKU < |[mts‘witntne osststurwe
o| tlx ‘D< ip truly l?ene|ifuil laxqtue
ri ineik, Syrup
mul LlirirojSenrux
uhicn enables one to form rt“>ul»ir
habits daily so that assistance to na
ture miiy lie gradually dispensed with
ulien no tourer needed as tlie best of
remedies, when reauired, aceto assist
nature and not to supplant tlie natur
al (iiueti<His, wide h must d epend ulti
mately upon |*rop«>r nourishment,
proper eUorts.and rrilit livuig generally.
Tayjot its beuejieial effects, always
Iniy the ‘’'Piiiutie
Suttp'j
urifSennQ
ma«iu|<icture<l I h the
C alifornia
Fio SrRVP Co.
ONLY
SOLD BYALL LEADiNC DRUGGISTS
o»ie sizeoiUy, rej^ulur puce 50$ pw Bottle.
Kfedlug Cows on Gruss.
The I Hiully Melon Patch,
y who pride themselves on
good garden and are fond of unions
never attempt to grow them. “Cnea|»or
to buy at 25 cents each?” Maybe for
the first two or three, but If you would
like or dozen or two. enough that If
company comes unexpectedly and there
Is no dessert for dinner, the melons
can richly replace the pastry—that Is
a different matter.
Despite theories to the contrary, mel
ons are as easily grown as cucumbers
and there are a number of varieties
which will mature unless the summer
Is unusually short. A rich, light soil,
sloping toward the east or south and
well fertilized In the hill, will bring
‘he luscious fruit.
If there Is danger from dry weather
fill an old pall or oyster can (first per
forating the bottom with nail holes)
with stable manure or poultry drip
pings, sink it partly In the ground and
keep it moistened. This will not only
furnish moisture but food. The reser
voir being below the surface will tempt
the roots to grow down instead of seek
ing the surface, as when water comes
from :Te hose in only small quantities,
and t.l ey will be less susceptible to
drouth.
If the plants go to vines nip off the
ends, but do not try to »heck vigorous
growth by starvation. The Rocky Ford
Is one of the best early muskmelons
and one of the easiest to grow, bearing
in profusion.
The Indiana Sweetheart is a favor
lte watermelon, ripening early and of
excellent quality.
Cat» Out the Undeairnble Seed.
The real up-to-date farmer, following
the most scientific methods In the op
eration of his ground, is taught to
make use of the se
lected material only
In order that the
species may be con
stantly improved,
following the law
of the survival of
the fittest. For in
stance, in the selec
FOR SEED CORN.
tion of the seed to
be placed in the ground, he Is not con
tent merely to secure the best species,
but wherever possible he will go care
fully over the seed and pick out only
the largest specimens to be placed In
the ground. In this manner the pro
duct Is generally of a much higher
standard. It is difficult to carry out
this selective scheme in the case of
corn and similar seeds which are made
use of In great quantities. In the case
of corn, however, the small kernels are
generally nt the tip of the ears, and in
order to get rid of these undesirable
pieces a corn-tipper has been invented.
The device seems to have been sug
gested by the familiar pencil-sharpener.
It Is operated by a small crank,
has n cone with a tooth Interior,
tip of the corn ear being placed In
revolving cup. all the small seed
cut off, leaving only the full-sized
nels on the car.
Leg
Products
Libby’s
Vienna Sausage
You’ve never tasted
the best sausage until
you’ve eaten Libby's
Vienna Sausage.
It’s asausage product
of high food value.
Made different. Cook
ed different.
Tastes
differentand is different
than other sausage.
Libby's Vienna
Sausage, like all of the
Libby Food Products,
is carefully prepared
and coo ked in Libby's
Great White Kitchen.
It can be quickly
served for any meal at
any time. It is pleas
ing, not over-flavored
and has that satisfying
taste. Try it.
Libby, McNeill A Libby
Chicago.
Wenk news.
I.cg weakness I is due to chicks be-
coming heavy rapidly, so that the
weight of their body Is too much for
their legs. This Is not always an alarm
ing condition, for it denotes that the
chicks are growing fast, and If careful
ly guarded and fed properly they will
pull through nil right.
The cause
arises from heavy feeding and forcing,
which carries the chicks forward so
rapidly as to cause the legs to fail.
Change the food to a light diet of veg
etables and feed bone meal in the food.
They should also be well protected
against the dampness, and the difficul
ty will soon pass away. Leg weakness
is nearly always due to rapid growth of
the body or from lack of uniformity of
heat In brooders, if the chicks are small
enough to be kept In n brooder. Crowd
ing and pressing together to keep warm
nt night Is a main cause of little chicks
having leg weakness. No great alarm
need be entertained unless the trouble
continues for too long a time, but
change the food and keep the birds
'fry.
Utiliain* Waste Timber.
The wood chemistry section of the
Forestry Bureau has been giving some
attention to the subject of production
of turpentine from yellow pine waste.
It Is stated that for the recovery of
turpentine from waste wood the steam
distillation process Is far superior to
destructive distillation, making n more
uniform crude turpentine, and usually a
higher grade refined product
The
wastage from the yellow pine cut each
year would yield as much turpentine ns
the entire present annual output in
this country, with a value of $14,000,-
000. At the present rate of cutting the
eupply of long-leaf yellow pine in the
Routh will tie practically exhausted In
twenty yenrt, but that the .methods of
exploitation now In
convert only
market
about half
duct.
Professors Stewart and Atwood, of
the West Virginia Experiment Station,
last year conducted some careful tests
to determine whether it is profitable to
feed milk cows grain on grass. With
out going Into the details of these ex
periments we quote the conclusions as
follows:
“This experiment clearly shows that
there was no direct financial gain In
feeding the grain to the cows while at
pasture. It Is true that the cows
which received grain were uniformly
in somewhat better flesh than those
that did not receive grain, but as fur
as the milk yield was concerned the
increased flow was produced at an ac
tual loss.” Data obtained In similar
experiments at other stations are sum
marized, and from these In comparison
with their own Investigations the au
thors conclude “that unless dairy prod
ucts are especially high in price it Is
not a profitable practice to feed grain
to cows at pasture. It is true that more
milk is obtained and the cows hold up
their yield better and remain in better
flesh when receiving the grain rations,
but under ordinary circumstances there
is no direct profit from the grain feed
ing, as the Increased production usual
ly costs more than it can be sold for."
Itos* that Make Meat.
The hog raisers of Kansas station
made a test to show what kind of a
hog grows the best meat. The weights
of hams in the test were as follows:
Berkshire hams, 23% pounds; Du-
[Kiunds;
Poland-
roc-Jersey, 24%
Chinas, 25% pounds, Tbese hogs in
size were as near the same
i
weight as
possible to get them, The shoulders
weighed 21%
of
the Berkshire»
pounds; Duroc-Jerseys, , 19% pounds
and Poland-Chlnas, 19% pounds. The
Berkshlres have larger shoulders than
the other breeds.
The butcher who saw the ii ogt
slaughtered thought the Duroc-Jersey
had the most fat on the back ; the Po
land-China next, then the Berkshire.
The Berkshire ham showed more lean
and less fat than the Poland-China,
The butchers considered the breed of
hogs that had the most fat the most
profitable hog, both for the farmer and
the butcher.
Orchard
Work.
A good test of a man's Christianity
is to examine bls apple barrel froir
top to bottom.
A man may be a good woodchopper,
but that 1» no sign that he know« how
to prune trees.
An ax and a saw in the hands of an
ignorant man cause more damage to
the fruit crops of this land than all the
birds that are hatched.
Fruit sells best when properly grad
•ed. The best will bring a better price
and the lower grades will generally
bring as good a price as the entire lot
would if mixed.
For summer pruning of trees the best
time Is from the 15th of June to the
10th of July, just when the sap Is run
ning freely. When the tree is In leaf
you can tell better what to cut out.
Some people imagine that al) that Is
necessary to have a good orchard is to
plant a variety of good trees and “let
’em rip.” It generally takes years to
discover their mistake, but they finally
discover it.
Canton has fewer than 500 foreign
nsidents.
1 rained falcons to carry d-pat Ins
In time of war have been tested in the
Russian artny. Their speed is four
times as great as that of carrier pig
ttuus.
If the real estate
Island were divided equally between
Its inhabitants each Individual would
own $2,020 worth, according to the as
sessed value.
Prof. Carl von Noorden, addressing a
number of prominent scientists at
Vienna on the subject of “Food anti
Nourishment,” declared that the reason
so many men begin to get fat Immedi
ately after they have married is be
cause their wives give them their favor
ite dishes on every possible occasion.
London Standard.
“Vegetable milk” Is used in Japan.
It Is made from the soja bean. The
liquid is exactly like cow's milk in ap
pearance, and in taste can hardly be
distinguished from It. To make It the
beans are first soaked and then boiled
In water. Some sugar and phosphate
of potassium are added, and it is boiled
down till It has the consistency of con-
deused milk.
Alfalfa was first brought to Kansas
by the late Harrison Parkman, of Em-
porla. Mr. Parkman first saw alfalfa
growing in Chile. He brought the seed
to America, and In the late seventies
he went to Emporia to live. He sowed
alfalfa In a farm which be bought and
the plant prospered. It was slow In
gaining popularity in Kansas, but is
now one of the State's most important
forage crops.
In New Zealand everybody Is bound
by law to take a weekly half-holiday,
and there must be no shirking the obli
gation. The Grand Hotel, Auckland,
was recently crowded with guests, and
several waiters, instead of obeying the
law and taking their prescrilied weekly
half-holiday, remained at work on the
promise of extra pay. But the authorl
ties came to hear of It and the proprh*-
tor of the hotel had to apiiear in court.
w here he was convicted and punished,
The death of Gen. Stephen I). I^e
leaves only two surviving lieutenant-
generals of the Confederate army. They
are Gen. A. P. Stewart, ranking lieu
tenant-general of the Confederacy, of
Biloxi, Miss., and Gen. Simon Bolivar
Buckner, of Kentucky. General Stew
art celebrated his elghty-slxth birthday
anniversary on October 7 last. Gen
eral Buckner was a candidate for Vice
President on the National Democratic
ticket with Palmer in 1896. He was
“Ighty-flve on April 1 last.
The German Emperor has a well-
equipped pottery which brings him In
$50,000 a year. The King of Wurtein
berg owns two large hotels which yield
him a yearly Income of some $40.000.
The King of Saxony owns the famous
porcelain factory at Meissen, and the
Regent of TJppe Detmold runs a large
model farm from which he sells butter
and milk and eggs. The King of Servla
Is said to own a barber shop and on
apothecary shop, In ad»lition to which
beholds an agency for mtotor cars.
,
I once had a cat that did a rather
remarkable ratting feat, He stalked
two young rats on the eaves of a low
flat stable roof, and caught one In the
usual way. The other Jumped on to an
elderberry tree just below. Bob, how- .
ever, not satisfied with the one, grasped
It firmly in bls mouth, and then Jumped
headlong for the other. Either he was
very lucky or extraordinary agile, for
he fell to the ground with one rat still
Milk Cooler.
in his mouth and the other in his Jutws,
and promptly killed them both.—The
Scotsman.
A strange story comes from one ot
the Balkan states, where commercial
morality Is still In Its Infancy. At a
went banquet given at the house of
the prime minister a distinguished dip
lomat complained to his host that the.
Minister* of Justice, next to whom he
was sitting, had taken his watch. The
prime minister said : “Ah, he shouldn't
have done that. I will get it back for
you.” Sure enough, toward the end of
the evening the wutch was returned to
its owner. “And what did he say?”
This milk cooler is arranged so that asked the guest. “Sh-h! He does not
the milk flows In a thin sheet over the know I have got it back,” said the
outside. Cold water enters at the bot prime minister.—Philadelphia Record
tom.
“Instances of desertion from the army
llactrrla In Cold Milk.
In Mexico are very rare and for the
M. E. Pennington of the Bureau of best of reasons," said Senor Jose de
Chemistry, Department of Agriculture, Mlualdez, of Nueva I^eon. "The reason
reports that experiments on milk kept lies in the almost sure capture of the
at about the freezing point showed a fugitive and the certainty that he will
continuous lncrense of organisms for get not one but numerous floggings on
the or six weeks. At their maximum his bare back. These lashings are done
they num tiered hundreds of millions In the presence of the comrades of the
per cubic centimeter, and occasionally deserter, and when the men see bow
tiiey passed the billion mark. Although great Is the suffering of the miserable
the milk experimented with was never wretch who tried in vain to quit his
solidly frozen, yet after ten days to military obligations, they are forced
two weeks It was a mass of small ice to conclude that It Is better to stick to
crystals. No odor or taste Indicated the army than undergo such a terrible
the higher bacterial content, and ever, ordeal 1”—Baltimore American.
on beating no curd was produced until
The passenger traffic through the
the very-end of the experiment.
Simplon tunnel has fluctuated greatly
and was largest In August, 1906, the
Burn the I’ranin*«.
Never allow old wood of raspberries third month of Its operation. In that
or blackberries to lie around. Burn month 42,622 passengers were carried
every bit. of It. When the new wood through the tunnel. The number fell
is 18 inches high, pinch off to allow to 14.545 in November of that year, and
lateral growth In the raspberries, but to 10,106 In the following January. The
let the blackberries grow to 8 feet be largest number In any month sirn-e has
been 34,500. The freight traffic has
fore doing this.
grown rapidly, but Is still small. The
Tree« In Fence Cornera.
largest, in 1906, was 5,659 tons In Oc
The few scattering trees in the fence tober. For the first five months of 1907
corners are frequently veritable breed It was about 41,000, swelled by a block
Ing places for Insect pests. They should ade of the Mont Cetjis route. In tlie
be gi.ven Just as much attention as th* <♦—» •“V ü*x
aaxulu^r wen- $19U.
frees fu the orchard.
a □ JL13
No old sore can lieal until the cause wtiich product s it has b.cn removed
External w>p;ica ions < f salves, washes, lotions, < tmay reduce the inflam
mation and sist in k> epir.g the place clean, b it c.uiuot cure the trouble
because they do not reach its source. Old sores exist be» an- the biytxi is
infected with impurities and poisons which ate constantly being discharged
into the place. The nerves, tissues and fibres of the tlc.sli arc k» :>t in a state
cf in .tati' :i and di ...sc by bein' daily fed v.»t ; the ge..i.
len matter
throu ','h the circulation, making it impossible for the sore to heal. S. S. S.
cures chionie sores by its purifying action on the blood. It g >cs down into
the circulation, and removes the poison-producing germs, impurities and
morbid matters which are responsible for the failure of the place to heal.
S. S. S. makes the blood pure, fresh and healthy; then as new, rich blood is
carried to the spot the healing process begins, all discharge ceases, th?
ii.fla'nuiatioii leaves, new tissue begins to form, the place fills in.with firm,t
healthy flesh, and soon the sore is permanently cured. S. S S. is purely
vegetable, the safest anil best blood purifier for young or old.
Book on
Sores and Ulcers and any medical advice free to all who write.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA.
For P.aby’s Baths for Baby’s Clothes; for an Eye Mash.
Mouth Wash, Sterillzlafl ‘ho Bottle, Wcshiufl Ncpklus.
Sample Borax, tijoklvt ai. t Lace Centerpiece deai?*.. 10c, of racilic Coast Boi .nlo., Oakland, Cal. ,
Local uuentri wanted.
ri e for i: oney iiiitkinK ¡«Lin.
WHEN YOU COKE TO PORTLAf.D
Tl.Z CORNELIUS
ARRANGE TO STOP AT
THE DAISY .
1ARK AND ALDER STS.
FLY EILLSS
A New and Modern European Hotel, catering
particuler’y to State people. A refine»! place for
ladies visiting the city, close to the shopping
center. Hates reasonable. Free Bus.
N. K„ CLARKE, (late ol Portland Hotel) Mgr
doitroyH all the
11. ch aad affor«W
» nnfort toe\erf
home in dInina
room, aleepinf
room and eicry
Illi,. <• where flie<-
uro troubleaume.
(’lean, neat an<
will not aoll ot
injure anything.
Try tlr'm on< e and ■ ->u will never be without thenu
if not kep b . uva.era, wnt |>r» i aid for 20o.
ILuKOLD S0M1BS,
DeKulb Av»., Brooklyn.
Y.
J
Mothers will find Mrs. Winslow’s Boothing
Syrup the bes* remedy to usefox their eh'hl I u
during the leethiug per.ua.
Tile smallest bone in the human body
is contained in '!/• drum of the ear.
C1T0 ®-- Vitus’ Dance "nd "11 Nervous Dla-vas
rl I O F'nn uiently cured >>y Dr. Kline's Uniil
.serve Restorer. Send f. r l'KEE f2tr!al bottle a .4
treatise. lir.K. IL Klin., Ld.. till Arch bL, TUUa.,l‘a.
Glass bathtubs are coming into general
tse in Germany.
Shake Into Your Shoes
Allen's Foot-Ease, a powder for the feet. It cures
painful, swollen, smarting, sweating feet. Makes
new shoes easy. Sold by all Druggists and Fhoe
Stores. Don’t accept any substitute. Sample
FREE. Address A. S. Olmsted, Le Roy, N. Y.
Anybody'*
Harting.
"THU SCHOOL OF QUALITY’*
Better each year, and larger. We now
have two floors 65x 100 feet. -Thorough
work tells the story. It counts in tlie
end, and we admittedly lead in this re.
spect. Get our catalogue, penwork, etc.,
then judge for yourself as to quality.
A. P. ARMSTRONG. LL.B.'. Principal'
Tenth and Morrison ■ - • Portland. Oregos
Male Voice—»Hello!
Female Voice—Hello!
“Is this you, darling?”
“Yes; who are you?”—Y'onkers States
man.
C. Gee Wo
The well 1$nowiKX‘'U**1Jie
CHINESE
DOCTOR
Deafness Cannot Be Cured
by local application«», ns they cannot reach the
ttiseH-i'd |>.irtlou <>i the ear. 3 her • Is only <>fte
ivaytocure deafness, Hint that is by,constitn-
tional remedies. Iteamess is caused by ati in
flamed eondition of the mtn ous lining oft lie
Euetacnian lube. When this tub-’is inflame'!
you have a riirnb' ing sound or import ‘i t h< ar-
ing.a <1 when it is entirely e'o-ed. Deafness is
tlie resu t. and unit ss the Inflantniafion can 1» •
taken out and this tube restored to its normal
condition, In ariiig a ill be destroviod fore, or.
nine eases nut of ten are caused by f'alairli.
»bleb is nothing but an inflamed condition oi
tlie. in lie. >us surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for any
case of I enincss (caused by catarrh) that cm
not lie cured by Hall’s Catarrh »'lire. Send for
circular-, free.
F J. CHENEY A CO.,Toledo, O.
Fold bv Druggists
Take Hall'« Family Pills for constipation.
Purely n Matter of Choice*
“Do I have to pay this bill for gas that
•
.
I never used?”
“Not unless you choose. There is no
compulsion about it. We merely shut off
your gas if you don’t pay it
Tribune.
Root and H«rb
TTim mn<1e .n Life t'etuAy of
root« and herb*, and in that
e' ■ ly di eowi»’.! nnd ia wir*
inu to tlie world hiu wonaer*
ml retrod ¡ ph .
No Mercury, Poison* or Drug^»ll*>erf Me Cures
tVithout Operstto I. cr Wi»ho'/tthe Aid of a Knife
Ho KiiHninteet» to Cur;' < oirh. Asthma, Lujua,
I’hroaU RI* iiu.it i- ».
;»* »• Nér*<iu!< Debt'«IK
Htornu.li, I ••. I. '.’Ine,' !» o* I •••- h l-<» J «wt Manhood.
Female W<
ami All l'n. ■ •* 1 li^eusi-H
»
A SURE CANCER CURE
Just Received from Peking, Chinai—Safe, Surtj
and Reliable.
IF YOU ARE AI Ill’ll 1» 1 HAN’T DELAY.
DELAY’S ARE i'A*N(»UUMlK.
•
:
coNsi’i;r,tTio.N i ' uuf ?
(f you cannot fiUl. write for ayinpton,l>.lunk and
Tar In. loir 4 c’ntn Iti atamt h .
THEC *.l EWO < 111.-I SE Mi l»I< INEOO.
*62 V- 1 irst St., Cor. Morrison,
Portland, Oregon.
Please Mention Thia Pm er. *
I
‘
P N U
!
i
,
No. 30-0«
■
HI UN writing to ndverti.ier« |>leua*
IA
For Infants and Children. n
,
■■■■ ■ ■
i
I
M
■ I
.
ii
I r
ALCOHOL 3 PER CENT
AVegeiabl? Preparation for As
similaiiiirtihcFoodandKei’iila
fing (lie Siiiniaciis andBouelsnf
Bears the
I nfants ^)! i idke F
Signature
Promolcs Di^eslion-ChferTul
ness and Resiiontains «eittxr
G piuni.Morphine nor Minerai.
N ot N arcotic .
JtKiftt if aid ASWlddJfTllEH
,i~‘ Sud“
.
jiUSmna»
1
AMrSdlt-
I
AnuSad*
I
r^o
o
: 30i y
’30«
no • «
tC»
te*»
WraSfrd-
)
I
J
A perfect Remedy forC<msfifia
lion, Sour Stomach.Dlarrlyfa
Worms .Convulsions.Feverish
ness and Loss of S leep .
Fxc Simile Signature of
NEW ^'ORK.
Guaranteed under tlw toofl
Exact Copy of Wrapper.
I
• •
uowAirn r.. ncivros- — a - . • »• n* I Chemist
1 .«•»•!> lile, Coloraoi)* Spec h ; ti pii» : itoid,
Silver, L”ttd Si ; fioUl, Silver,?.
i
und
| Uoi>p« r,feL (‘yanido l< h . s .
* Pill price list sont oil ai»?Hcgtion. < ontrol and Um-
< arboMulu.
i pin work aoliuitvd.
JC v I ca uucttl
• •
Use
For Over
Thirty Years