..o k
V-'V
DYSPEPSIA
"Having taken > ur wonderful ‘Caaca-
rets' for three months and being entirely
cured <>f stomach catarrh and dyspepsia,
I think a Word of praise Is due to
■Cascarets’ for their wonderful composi
tion. 1 have taken numerous other so-
called remedies but without avail, and I
find that Cascarets relieve more in a day
than all the others I have taken would in
a year."
James McCune,
108 Mercer St., Jersey City, N J.
Pleasant. Palatable. Poteat. Taste Good.
D<> Good. Never Sicken. Weaken or (»ripe.
10c. 25c. 50c Never sold in bulk. The gen
uine tablet damped CC C. Guaranteed to
cure or your money back.
919
FOR TEN DAYS ONLY
We will send you 5 Splendid Souvenirs of the
ALASKA-YUKON-PACIFH EXPOSITION and
a Beautiful Map of th« grounds for 50?, Enjoy
the principal features of an expensive trip for
this »mail s m. vs ith *ut L-aving home. Good fur
Trn Days Only.
YUKON NOVELTY COMPANY,
8> Be l St., Seattle, Wash.
ALASKA-YUKON-PACIFIC EXPOSITION
The Wonder of the West; you’ll like it. Fine Al
bum of Plates of the buildings sent for 30c money
order and another of the city of Seattle, the
“GEM OF THE COAST,’’ very fine, for $1.05,
postpaid. Live in Seattle and be happy.
JARfD W. SMITH 417 Sullivan Bldg.
Lock Bow 1912.
Seattle, Washington
IT I ,pure
C/vroCrA7
ph<>'pi>at«
high priced baking
powders will do and does
it better. It riises the
dough and make» light
er, bwetter and bette:
risen foods. Sold by gio
cers 25c per pound. Jl
you will send us your
name and address, we
■nil send you a bo< k < n health and baking powder.
BAKING
POWDER
CRESCENT MFC. CO. Seattle, Wn.
Farmer« Moat Watch th. Crop.
Tn order to determine »hat elements
of plant food are deficient in a soil,
it is necessary to carefully study the
growing crop. Many farmers seem to
be of the opinion that a chemical
analysis of the soil will show the
amount of plant food contained there
in This, however, is a mistaken Idea
The chemist can only determine ap
proximately the amount of nitrogen,
phosphoric acid and potash in a soil,
without specifically showing what pro
portion of these elements can be taken
Hoot on Plank Frame.
up by the growing plant. A large per
The sort of frame here pictured Is centage of these elements Is not avail
called the plank system and is a hip able to plant food. Hence the neces
roof braced from the sill and plates sity for them In an available form.
without post. The sketch explains it We must turn. then, to the crop, and
self, but to make certain that no mis by watching It closely during its
take will occur a key to the numbers growth and by a careful examination
is given. No. 1 Is the main side post when matured, see whether the soil Is
buodt of two pieces of 2 in. x 8 in.; deficient In plant food and what ele
No. 2, purline post built of two pieces ments are lacking.
2 in. x 8 in.; No. 3, purline roof sup
port, one piece 2 in. x 8 in.—10 in.;
Carr of Setting Hens.
No. 4. main tie, one piece, 2 in. x 8
When sitting the hens in order to
in.; No. 5, sub-support, one piece, 2 keep the lice from bothering them, a
in. x 6 in.; No. 6, stay, two pieces, 2 good plan is to fill the nest boxes
ft. x 4 in.; No. 7, tie. 2 in. x 8 in., with wood shavings, preferably those
or 2 in. x 6 in.; No. 8, strut, 2 in. x that have some odor about them. Ce-
6 in.; No. 9, sill or main cross tie, dar shavings are excellent and so are
two pieces, 2 In. x 8 in.; No. 10, line cedar twigs, and the hens will appre
showing pitch of roof; No. 11, main ciate the nest of such materials. Lice
are a great drawback to a hen when
she is on the nest, and many times
they compel the sitter to ♦eave her
nest when she does not desire, and if
there is anything the poultryman can
do to keep the sitting hen comfortable
he will be amply repaid for it in the
end. The shavings are inexpensive
and are easily destroyed.
They do
not pack hard In the boxes »id are
quite comfortable for the hen. Try
some of them when sitting a hen and
see how useful they really are.—Rural
World.
A
plate, two pieces—top piece, one piece
2 in. x 10 in., and side piece, 2 in. x
8 in.; No. 12, purline plate, two pieces,
2 in. x 8 in.; No. 13, collar tie, 2 in.
x 10 in., or 12 in.
Dry Potatoes for Food.
BUSINESS COLLEGE
"THE SCHOOL OF QUALITY"
Tenth and Morrison «! Portland, Oregon
A. P. AKMS1 KONG, LL. B.. PRINCIPAL
The high-standard commercial school of
the Northwest. Open all the year. More
calls for help than we can meet—position
certain. Class and individual instruction.
Bookkeeping from written forms and of
fice pructice. Shorthand that excels in all
respects. Special penmanship depart
ment. Call, phone or write for catalogue.
^^^ORLD WEARS
-
Wwfej
® wf
1 j
11 iw r
•« i
teDOUGIzÄS
*$300 SHOES $350
W I, DOUGLAS SHOES are Better
Value for the Price Than Ever Before.
The quality, worktnnnehipand style cannot
be ♦•x.-t-lled. K trial 1« ell flint iw needed to
'■onvinre Anyone tliat W. I.. Ihmylsi* shoes
hold th ■tr snape. fit better mid wear longer
firm ether ninkt’S.
W. I Ib'iii'las renntatinn forthe best «hoes
that can l»e prodn< <1 for the price is world
wide. He stand!« back of every pair and
iruaraicevs full value 10 1 lie wearer.
CAPTION - Mee that W. I hotiffla« name and
the re’Ai' price 1« «temped on the bottom
TAKE
NO SUBSTITUTE.
Shoe« I for Every Member of the
...... . Family,
...........
Men. Boy«, M omen. M !*•*♦•* mnl Children*
Wherever you live. W. I.. Douglas shoes arc withir
▼■•nr react). If voiir dealer cannot fit von. write fo|
Nad order Catalog. W.L.DOL GLAS, Brockton, Maas.
DR. W. A. WISE
22 tear« a Leader in Pain lena Denta
Work in Portland.
Out-of-Town People
Should rrnirmlier that our f re Is «o arranged
that WE CAN DO niEIR ENTIRE CKO A N.
BRIDGE AND IT A I E WORK IN A DAY if
Mwnrr.
IO-ITIVEI.Y PAINLESS EX
TRACTING FREE w hi n plate, or bridge. are or
der.- I W E KI MOV E THE MOST SENSITIVE
TEETH AND KOO I S WUHOUT THE LEAST
FAIN NO STUDENTS, nouncertainty.
For the Next Fifteen Days
We will give you a good 22k gold or porce
lain crown for.....................................................$3..50
22k bridge teeth ................................................... 3.50
Molar crown
5.'K)
Gold or enamel fillings,.................................... LOO
Silver fillings ................
.50
Good rubber plates............................................... 5.00
1 he best red rubber plates................................ 7.00
Painless extractions ...................................................50
ALL WORK GUARANTEED 15 YEARS
Dr. W. A. Wise
President and Manager
The Wise Dental Co.
(INC.) Third and " „hineton Sts.
PORTLAND, OREGON
>NU
N«k 33
Consul Frank S. Hannah sends a re
port to the Department of Commerce
and Labor relative to some recent ex
periments in the drying of potatoes
under the auspices of the German Im
perial Interior Department, which
may offer a new field for farmers.
The potatoes are reduced by this proc
ess to about one-quarter of their orig
inal weight, and can be kept In a
good condition in this compressed
form for an indefinite length of time.
The military authorities have made
thorough experiments with this prod
uct and have become convinced that
its nutritious value is fully equal to
that of corn, and that the dried pota
toes can take the place of one-third
of the former ration of oats. The fact
that the potatoes are reduced to one-
fourth of their original weight brings
about a corresponding reduction in the
price of freight, so that it will pay to
grow more potatoes than has former
ly been the case.—Michigan Farmer.
Celery
Celery blight can be controlled by
spraying with ammonirai carbonate of
copper,
To make this, dissolve 3
ounces copper carbonate In a pint of
ammonia, and add 25 gallons of water.
To make copper carbonate, dissolve 5
pounds copper sulphate (blue vitrol)
In 5 gallons of water, also 6 pounds
carbonate of soda in 5 gallons of
water, Mix the two solutions slowly.
stirring well, Let the mixture stand
until next day to settle, after which
pour off the liquid. Pour on 10 gal-
Ions of water, let stand until next
day and repeat the operation, after
which strain and dry t*.e blue powder,
which Is the copper carbonate.
The Work Hone In Summer.
Working horses from grass has
never been our way. although a great
many do it and keep their teams in
very good fix. When there Is only
light work for a few days, our horses
have the run of good pasture when
not In the harness, but most of the
time they are In the barn, where they
get grain and bright hay three times
a day. It seems to us they are better
able to stand hot weather when on
a hay ration, with grain, than when
they get grain and green grass for
their roughness. It probably does no
more harm to a horse to sweat than
It does a person. It Is usually certain
that when a horte Is sweating freely
he le taking no hurt, but a ”grass
•seat’' ean be avoided by feeding hay
InMset — TtentfetU Century Ffc-wer
9 00 D rops !
ALCOHOL 3 PER CENT.
A^cgeiaHe PrfparationfofAs
siroilaiingihcfoüdand Risiila
lingdie Siomadis amlBowdsaf
I nfants /C hildrex
It has been a generally accepted
theory among teachers and writers on
dairy subjects that the production of
good butter necessitates the develop
ment of a certain amount of acid in
the cream, for two reasons—to de
velop a desirable flavor and to im
prove the keeping quality. Recent in
vestigations by the United States De
partment of Agriculture Indicate, how
ever, that butter made from pasteur
ized sweet cream has better keeping
qualities and remains free from ob-
jectionable flavors for a longer time
than butter made from sour cream.
Dry Farming Fruit.
Have Seme of Direction.
Bees return to their hives in a di
rect line when they have been carried
away and liberated, up to two miles.
This has been supposed to be due
either to the sense of sight or of smell,
but the experiments of Gallon Bonnier
have proven that neither sight nor
smell can serve the purpose and that
bees have a special "sense of direc
tion.” This sense is not in the anten
nae.
When to Cat Graaa for Hay.
Spiced currants make an excellent
relish to s rve with meats. Allow
to each pound of the fruit a pound
of sugar. Make the syrup In the pro
portion of one pint of vinegar to each
four pounds of sugar, two teaspoonfuls
each of raaci, cinnamon and allspice,
a taaspoonful each of cloves and salt.
When boiling add the currants, cook
twenty minutes and put up In glasses
the gem« m Jelly.
Castoria is a harmless substituto for Castor Oil, Pare
goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is Pleasant. It
contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Jiarcotic
substance. Its ago is its guarantee. It destroys Worms
and allays Feverishness. It cures Diarrlnva and Wind
Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation
and Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates the
Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep.
The Children’s Panacea—The Mother’s Friend.
N ot N arcotic .
Aeread Old DrStMLilTmidll
tampini Stad“
AMIeUtl-
jiineSttd ♦
fípatrmmt- .
biiartwctitda*
/!.*-•? Srrd-
Ctcrdkd Simr •
WuZ-jn ai l'hmr.
i, LÍO
fc. Ar *
I
I
>
I
I
I
'
Apcrfect Remedy forftmsitja
lion, Sour Stomach. Diarrhoea
Worms .Convulsions .Feverish
liess and LOSS OF SLEEP.
Faflx
GENUINE
CASTORIA
ALWAYS
Bears the Signature of
Facsimile Signature of
NEW YORK.
Atb months old
je
D oses -3$CEirrs
Guarant e e <T unde r tHeFoodai
The Kind You Haye Always Bought
In Use For Over 30 Years
Exact Copy of Wrapper.
■
I
THE CENTAUR COMPANY. TT MURRAY STREET. NEW YORK CITY.
bbue
. ........—
Ton.-h and Go.
Food Scarce.
Aii old Truth.
“Good morning, sir," said the tall
man in the suit of faded black, open
ing his valise. "My name is Glasspy.
I am the inventor of a little device
for------ ”
"I am glad to meet you, Mr. Glass
py," interrupted" the man in the door
way. "My name is Washabaugh. I
have the sole right in this county to
take subscriptions for a new and co-
plouslj- illustrated edition of the works
of------"
"Good day. sir.”
“Good day."—Chicago Tribune.
"This circular describing the Mount
fngvue says you can sit at the dinner
table and see the beautiful mountain
peaks,” said the man who contemplat
ed going.
"That is true.” replied the one who
had been; "and that’s just about all
you can see." Yonkers Statesman.
Skiggs ran away with Skeggs’ wife.
Left no address behind ;
But very soon Skiggs envied Skeggs
And had a change of mind.
Skeggs advertised. Skiggs seut her hack.
Herein the moral lies:
Skiggs
now
believes—not so with
Skeggs—
It pays to advertise.
—Boston Herald.
Note.
“Mr. Meekun, don't you think n worn-
an should receive a man's pay when she
does a man's work?"
"Why—er—look at the other side of
the question a moment, will you? Think
how many men are doing women's work
and not get"’’'" ••
for it!"
Oue
D1.11 u<*( lo 11.
Stranger <ut Crown Point)—What's
the difference between this sort of
thing, in principle, and a horse race?
Automobile Enthusiast—Great Scott,
look at the possibilities, man!
You
can get a million more thrills out of
it.—Chicago Tribune.
DreNied itv Scholari,
At the wedding lately of the head
master of Eastbourne College, Eng
land, the three pages in the bridal pro
cession were garbed as scholars in
black satin knee breeches, buckled
shoes, scarlet silk gowns, with white
shirt fronts. Each carried a mortar
board hat and a scarlet-bound prayer
book.
Early sliowrd Greutne...
Andrew Jackson was a marvel of
precocity. He carried a flintlock mus-
ket, as a soldier of the revolutionary
irmy, at the age of 14. At 23 he was
appointed by Washington district at-
torney of Tennessee. He was a Unit-
d States Senator at 30. He did not
reach the presidency until he was 62.
—Sunday Magazine.
Mothera will find Mrs. Winslow's Southing
f T"“"
Syrup the best remedy to use fur their children
luring the teething j-eriod.
I>oe to
Score Next Time.
"You refuse me. do you, proud girl?"
he howled. "Well, you're not doing
anything original! This is the third
time I’ve been turned down!”
"So I'm the third sacker, am I?”
merrily responded the girl, thrusting
her tongue in her cheek in a well
meant but only partially successful ef
fort to look like Mr. Stelnfeldt.
History Ilrnrltica.
With much reluctance King George
III. had decided to let his American
colonics go.
“Mark my words, though,” he said,
"they'll be governed some day by a
monarch ten times as absolute and
despotic as I am!”
If any doubt exists that his Britan
nic majesty had the spirit of prophecy
upon him, look at Mr. Aldrich.—Chica
go Tribune.
A Studied Ft. pin mi I Ion.
"Will you be able to explain your
attitude on the tariff?"
"Yea." answered Senator Sorghum.
"I'll have my explanation ready when
the time comes. But I'll wait till my
constituents are interested In other
things and will carefully make It a lit
tle hard to understand."—Washington
Star.
Good hay can only be made by cut-
ting the grass as soon as it heads out,
and clover as soon as the heads are
in full bloom. It is a mistake to wait
until the heads turn brown. There is
nothing in the theory that sunshine
alone makes hay. Air Is as much a
factor as sunshine. Curing mainly in
the winrows and hay cocks Is now
"Captain, what time does the boat
practiced by many of our best hay spe start ?'
cialists.
"It starts, madam, when I give ths
Spiced Carrant..
What is CASTORIA
Promofcs Di^estidnflretfii
ness and Rest.Coniains neuter
Opiiini.Mdrphine nor Mineral.
III sc«» rd ii n t
The Flavor of Butter.
The Kiud You Have Always Bought, and which has been
in use for over 30 years, has borue the signature of
and has been made under his per
sonal supervision since its infancy.
Allow no one todeceive you in this.
All Counterfeits, Imitations and “ Just-as-good ” are but
Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of
Infants and Children—Experience against Experiment.
I
Spray.
Dry farm fruit promises to yield an
The Plain Farmer,
Speaking of farmers’ institutes, one abundant crop this year in Colorado,
man says:
“I would like to know according to E. R. Parsons, of Parker,
what is in the mind of the working Colo., one of the most successful dry
farmers In that State. Mr. Parsons
farmer in felt boots, who sits in the
created much Interest in the subject
back seat.” He adds: "A few people
of fruit growing on non-irrigated land
who are good talkers praise the work,
when he described his orchard In an
but what about the silent ones who
address at the third dry farming con
listen and say nothing?”
gress at Cheyenne, and has promised
The Rural New Yorker, comment to send an exhibit of his dry farm
ing on these statements, says: ■‘The horticultural products to the inter
institute speakers can not do any national exposition of dry farm prod
wiser thing than to learn how to en ucts when the dry farming congress
courage and keep just this class of bolds its fourth session at Dillings,
farmers. The retired farmers and suc Mont., October 26, 27 and 28 next.
cessful men who make up a good
share of the audience are well able to
Profit in Slieep.
take care of themselves. It is pleas
There is one thing the farmer can
ant to entertain them, and their not afford to overlook in sheep rais
praise gives a man a thrill of satis ing, and that is thrift. Thrift means
faction. It Is a truer service to the health, gain in quality, quantity and
State, however, to gain the confidence productiveness, the elements out of
of the plain farmer and help kim.”
which the profits are derived. It must
be the first object ot the owner to
Live Stock and Prosperity.
keep his sheep in thriving condition.
Live stock is the chief element of
The quality of the wool, as well as
agricultural prosperity. It Is the foun
the quantity, and the general product
dation upon which both the preient
and future profits are established. We iveness of the flock make this require
boast of our great wheat and corn ment imperative.
crops, and we have a reason for so
doing, but if we depend upon them
alone we rob ourselves and our chil
dren by selling off the fertility of the
soil with each year's crop. For many
years the soil will continue to yield
their crops, but they will get poorer
and finally fall unless they are fed.
How much better to make your farm
richer instead of poorer; to get the
benefits of the increased crops during
your own lifetime and then leave a
rich and valuable farm to your chil
dren after you have done with It.
Live stock will do it as nothing else
can.—Kansas Farmer.
•gii
word."
"Then I've always had the wrong
idea. I thought it started when the
engineer pulled a lever, or did sonie-
thing. Thank you over so much.”—
Chicago Tribune.
The Old
“I wonder why three-fourths ef the
stenographers in business office» are
women?” “I guess it is because men
like to feel that there is at least one
class of wciuicn whom they can dictate
Ken* 11> iaeen (.
"IIow long will eggs keep, anyhow?"
said the casual customer at the lunch
counter.
"I have met some In my career,”
answered the dark, gloomy man with
the deep, tragic voice who sat next to
him, "that I am willing to swear had
been kept for not less than two years.
by Jupiter'" Chicago Tribune.
Uoyhooil ot Great Men.—.No. XXI.
gotta
"Papa.” said little Eddie, “I
have another pair o' shoes. These is all
wore out."
"That makes seven pairs this year!
groaned the unhappy parent.
«
•
•
•
•
51 iiNica 1.
Yeast—It is said that the cats ot
Berlin are all registered and wear a
tag.
Crimsonb'>ak—Well, the cats around
my house seem to be registered, too,
and some of 'em are pretty strong In
the upper register.—Yonkers States
man.
DAISY FLY KILLER
placed a■y•
where, attract«
and kill« all flic«.
Neat, l ieai., orna
mental, con v en «
lent, cneap Laata
all aeaaoa. Can
not bi ill or tip
over, will not soil
or injure any.
thing Guaranteed
. .
x
.
effective. Of all
dealer«, or »ent prepaid for 20 cent«.
This incident took place more than
sixty years ago. That boy has become
an old man. His name is Edward Pay-
son Weston, and he wears out shoes fast
er than ever.—Chicago Tribune.
HAROLD SOMERS, 1 50 DeKalb Ave.. B klyn.. N. Y.
One Tiling Beyond Any Power.
Tip knows other places where trav
eling is of the agony brand.
After
waiting for nearly four hours in Shan-
nonville, Canada, between Toronto and
Montreal, for a ''mixed"—17 freight
cars and one coach—I asked an impa
tient clergyman If he had been able
to learn when the train would arrive.
He eyed me up and down with pity.
■'Sir,” he said, "that Is the only thing
that the Almighty doe3 not know.”—
New York Press.
coffee Q
TEA SPICES
BAKING POWDER
» EXTRACTS
JUSI RIGHT
CL0S5ET a DEVERS
J.PORTLAND. OKI
s
A
v
THE
OIL THAT
PENETRATES
A