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About Corvallis gazette. (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909 | View Entire Issue (March 17, 1905)
Tnat "i Tired Feeling - Is a Common Spring Trouble. ' It's a sign that the blood is deficient in vitality, just as pimples and other eruptions are signs that the blood is impure. It's a warning, too, which only the hazardous fail to heed. Hood's Sarsaparilla and Pitts a Remove it, give new life, new cour age, strength and animation. They cleanse the blood and clear the complexion. Accept no substitute. "I felt tired all the time and could not sleep. After taking Hood's Sarsaparilla a while I could sleep well and the tired feeling had gone. This great medicine bos also cored me of scrofula." Mas. C. M. Boor, Qilead, Conn. - Hood's Sarsaparilla promises to cure and keeps the promise. The Mil with the Ho! Bot I lore the ringing of music of a cheery, hearty laugh, For it routs the imps of worry as the breezes scatter chaff. And there's not a scene of gladness known to mortals here below But is made a little gladder by a merry ho! ho! ho! For merriment's a singer, and laughter is his song, ' And where the singer singeth the happy angels throng, For in all celestial anthems nothing . sweeter is, I trow, Than the melody that lures in a hoi ho: . ho! ho! ho! . You are feeling rather weary 'tis an oft recorded tale And you fancy trouble's demons all are camping on your trail. Till you meet the man of laughter, with his cheery ho! ho! ho! . And, some way, as yon listen, all the . haunting demons ro! Then you row this old planet is a place or joy and cheer. A vA 1 , i . . . . mere a pleasure in renecung mat you now are living here ; And you wouldn't for a fortune lose your grip on things below ..... . . jlm oecause you hear the music of a ringing ho! ho! ho! Two angels walk upon the earth, walk daily to and fro. The one is clad in robes of white, the one in garb of woe. The Toiee of one is laughter; the other's is a sigh. Joy is the one; the other woe; for souls or men they Tie: And the one comes running, running. summoned by the witchine sDell Of the rippling notes of laughter that the spirit's ranture tell: While the other straight is driven from the souls it haunts below By the ringing and the singing of a ho bo! ho! ho! ho! We all love the music of a cheery, hearty laugh To "spirits bowed with trouble 'tis heaven-given staff But our burdens seem so heavy as we pass them in review That .we often let another do the laugh ing we should do; , At any rate, it's so with me, for I'm of brittle clay. And haply it is so with yon, although I do not say; And so, perchance, you'll join with me, this one bouauet to throw To the man who brings us blessings with his ho! ho! ho! ho! ho! New York Times. Bound to Keep the Girl. . Mrs. Suburb I think Mrs. Lawnmow must have a girl at last. Mr. Suburb Why? Mrs. Suburb I hear her giving some one a lesson on the piano. -" . Columbus, Ohio.'May 26T loot. Six vears airo I had a severe attack of Inflammatory Rheumatism. I was laid tip I had did me no good. They changed med icines every week and nothing theypre scribed seemed to help me Finally I be gan the use of S.S. S. My kneeandelbow joints were swollen terribly, and at one time my joints were so swollen and pain . ful that I could not close them when opened. I was so bad that I could not move knee or foot. I wasgetting discour aged, you may be sure, when I began S. S. S., but as I saw it was helping me I contin tied it, and to-day I am a sound well man and have never had a return of the disease. S. S. S. purified my blood and cured me of this severe case of Rheumatism after everything else had. failed. I have reo commended it to others with, good re suits. R. H. Chapmak. 1355 Mt Vernon Ave. - The poisonous acids that produce the in- a j : . . -i . . . uammauun auu pam are aosorocu lniouie blood and Rheumatism can never be con quered till these are neutralized and fil tered out of the blood and system. S. S. S. goes directly into the circulation and at tacks the disease itself. It purifies and re stores the blood to a healthy, vigorous condition. It contains no potash, alkali or other strong min erals, but is guar anteed , entirely vegetable. 1 Writs as and our physi cians will advise withoat any charge whatever. Our book on Rhea mar) sin sent free. .The Swift SpeelDa Ctmpaay, Atlanta, 6 (DIES f Ntlt All tlU FAIIS. IB Bjrrmn. TuM uooo. Uta sola or dranruta. c 1 . H I inwtcooi II IntU NO REASON SHOWN BY BIRDS. fhev Are Governed by Instinct, hot That Inatinct la Flexible. The recent English writer, Richard Kearton, says there is "no such dead level of unreasoning instinct" In. the animal world as is popularly supposed, and he seems to base the remark upon the fact that he found certain of the cavities or holes in a hay rick 'where I sparrows rooked lined with feathers,) and others not lined, writes John Bur roughs In Outing. Such - departures from a level line of habit as this are common enough among all creatures. Instinct Is not something as rigid as .cast Iron; it does not act like a ma chine, always the same. The animal is something alive, and is subject to the law of variations. Instinct may act more strongly In one man than in an other, er as one animal may have greater speed or courage than another of the same species. It would be bard to find two live creature, very far up in the scale, exactly anae. A thrush may use much mud in the construction of its nest,, or it may use little, or none at all; the oriole may weave strings Into its nest, or it may use only dry grasses and horse hair; such cases only show variations in the action of in stinct. But If the oriole should build a nest like a robin or a robin build like m cliff swallow, that would be a depart ure from instinct to take note of. Or If the whippoorwlll and its allied spe cies in Europe should perch across the limb instead of lengthwise of it, or the wood duck nest in marshes and the marsh hawk nest In trees, then, indeed, would the dead level of Instinct be vio lently wrenched. , Organic life in all Its forms is flexible, the habits of all the animals change more or less ,with changed conditions, but tie range of fluctuations in the lives of the wild creatures is very limited and is always determined by awkward circumstances and not by Individual volition, as it so often is In the case of man. , Bronchitis. Dip a small sponge In methylated spirits and gently sponge the chest and throat with It several times a day. It will give almost imme diate relief and help to clear the throat. The Treatment of Bunions. Bun- Ions do not readily yield to treatment, but I have found that the following method baa been successful In many cases: After bathing the. foot, apply; this preparation: Tincture of iodine, one ounce; tincture of aconite (made from the root, not the leaves), two drama Put the liquid on with a cam-el's-hair brush and allow It to dry - on. It may be applied dally. A piece of wool should be inserted between the great toe and the one next to It, as this will help to throw the joint In toward the foot. Onions for Colds. Do all mothers know how valuable onions are as a remedy for children's colds? Never be without onions In the house, and also oil of some kind.. Camphorated oil. is generally the first remedy to use upon the appearance of a cold. Warm a lit tle and oil the chest and back (as the lungs come as near to the back as to the chest), then oil the nose and soles of the feet. This will often be all that is necessary; but if it is not, make an onion syrup by slicing raw onions, and covering them well with sugar, and putting them In the oyen until they are .well shriveled up and the juice ex tracted, then give a teaspoon Occasion ally. For older children make the syrup of treacle by slicing up an onion and putting it to boil In half a cup of golden syrup. When the onion is well cooked, strain, and give a teaspoonful of the syrup as needed. If the cold seems very tight, roast onions, then lay them on a napkin and pour warm oil over them, and put on the. child's chest This should always be tried in severe cases.- T- ; To Trade With Mexico. -, ' ' According" to current reports, Can ada is making a strong effort to build up a large trade with . Mexico. The Canadian government has agreed to give an annual subsidy of $200,000 In gold, and the Mexican government a subsidy of $200,000 in silver, for a new steamship service between Mexico and Canadian ports, both on the Atlantic and Pacific oceans.0 , , , . " . . Boxed. ! - They were returning from a husking bee. . "; "And were there "any red ears?? asked the friendl ( . . "Oh, yes," responded the girl In the gingham dress.' . "I had two when pa caught that city fellow kissing me." Kennebec (Me.) Journal. - Much the Easier Task. "Mary, my love, things are so beast ly bad, don't you think you might hava a try at making your own clothes?" . 0 George, pet, I don't think I'm clever enough for that, but I'll teH von what: I'll have a trv at matin vourar Modern Society. The way of the transgressor is hard us friends. n Hti morods The derrick Isn't handsome, but it has an uplifting influence. Philadel phia Record. " New Tear's: First Resolution How are you feeling? Second Resolution Broke. Life. . Father (from top of staircase) Ethel, Is that young man gone? Ethel Awful funny, pa. Grit "Do you think Banks ever fooled his wife successfully?" "I know it He married her." Detroit Free Press. "What is worse than owing money you can't pay?" "Being owed money you can't collect" Cleveland Ledger. Miss Snowflake What did Jim Jack son git married for? Miss Washtub-r Lawd only knows he keeps right on workin'l Puck. She Do you think that a woman can truly love but once? He Well, it that's the only chance she has yes! Detroit Free Press. Papa,' will you send me to Europe to study music?" "No; you can study It here, and I'll send you to Europe to practice." Houston Post . ,. "Never tell a secret dear. It would be a great breach of confidence." "What must I do with it, mamma T "Well bring it to me!" Madame. Father But' do you think you can make my daughter happy? . Suitor Happy! Say, you should just have seen her when I. proposed! Brooklyn Life. - ' Mamma Don't lounge that . way, Tommy. Sit up like a man. Tommy Why, mamma, men sit down; It's only dogs and rabbits that sit up. Phila delphia Press. Teaspout Why are you so angry with the doctor? Mrs. Teaspout When I told him I had a terrible tired feeling he told me to show him my tongue. Exchange. , Hoax They say the sultan of Tur key scares his wives nearly to death: Joax Yes; I've always heard that he was a harem-scarem sort of fellow: Philadelphia Record. Smiggs There goes a man who has done much to arouse' the people Smaa-ee Great labor agitator,- eh? Smiggs No; manufacturer of alarm clocks. Chicago Ledger. Mrs. Henpeck This paper says that married women live longer than single ones. Mr. Henpeck Heavens, wom an 1 Can't you think of something pleasant to talk about? Borrowed. Freda He claims to be related to you, aiJa says he can prove it Floyd Related to me? Why that man s a fool. Freda Of course, but that may be a mere coincidence. Illustrated Bits. Mrs. Hayrix Them air Japs must be kinder hard up for somethln' tew read. Hayrix Why so, Mandy? Mrs. Hayrix This paper says they went an' took a lot uv Russian magazines. Exchange. '.' Nervous Old Lady (on seventh floor of hotel) Do you know what precau tions the proprietor of the hotel has taken against fire? Porter Yes, mum; he has the place lnshoored for twice wot it's worth. Pittsburg Gazette. Frenzied Finance: The Farmer (ex citedly) Say, Mister Cpnstubble, I've Jest bin bunkered out uv every durn sent! The Policeman (irritably) Well, don't holler to me, you come-on! ain't no magazine publisher! Puck. Mrs. Watkyns Henry, I want- dol lar this morning. Mr. Watkyns Great Caesar, woman! Do you think that I am made of money? ' When you want large amounts you ought to let me know 24 hours in aavance. Somer- ville Journal. Irate Employer See here, you young Rip Van Winkle, I only hired you yes- terday; and I believe, on my soul. you've been asleep around here ever since! Sleepy Joe That's what though you wished, sir. Here's your advertisement: "Wanted An, office boy, not over 16; must sleep on "the premises." New Orleans Tlmes-Dem ocrat Kentucky Mountain Schools. Teaching school in the Kentucky mountains has never been easy work, and it is a question whether the long- suffering dominie who strives mentally and physically with the fresh, uncul tured native product that is brought under- his care, does not at least bear off with him at the end of the term a diploma that would admit him at any time to all the glories and privileges of martyrdom In a land famous for its family feuds, abundantly familiar with the seductions of "moonshine," and pushing its politics to the verge of rev olution, tractability in man or boy is not a characteristic; trait - Neither are the appliances for teaching numerous or adequate. The first schools had no text books whatever, and instead of paper, smooth boards of white wood were used, with the Juice of oakballs for Ink. To-day the equipment of the log school houses that dot the creeks and nestle among the hills of the Appa lachian wilderness : has not undergone a very marked adran'ce over those first primitive conditions; while the native human type Is still characterized by tbe old-time carelessness, nonchalance, and scorn for the trammels of .latter- day civilization. V If you can't go to call on a friend without finding a clue, stay at home. If you can't walk up street without ! seeing a clue, throw yourself into the I river. The world would be better o J with every suspicious-minaea ; person out of it and he shouldn't wait till ' the ice on the river melts, either. A Case of leterpretatloa. ' "What shall we do with tie , pris oner?" demanded the spokesman of the mob. "Do thou, O royal chamberlain, haste to the presence of his majesty land learn his wish." - ' The royal chamberlain hurried to the presence and bowed himself thrice to the floor. Then he asked the mon arch's pleasure regarding the desperate outlaw. "Away with him," said the king In a loud, harsh voice. But the chamberlain was something of a humorist and when he returned to the mob he laughingly announced that, in regard to the misdoings of the pris oner, the king had said only that it was "a way with him." Whereupon the. mob reluctantly re leased its quarry. But in trying to explain the Joke to the obtuse king the royal chamberlain became confused and completely lost his head. Baltimore American. The Misuse or "Quite." 'Quite" strictly means "completely" and is rightly used In such sentences as "The flower is quite faded." Its secondary meaning, "very," "to a great extent," has the authority of good writers, though such expressions as 'quite young" and "quite hot" have a colloquial ring about them.' There is, however, springing up of late the slov enly practice of employing the adverb quite" with a noun e. g., "quite a panic ensued." If an adverb can mod ify a noun, where is the distinction between adverb and adjective? As a matter of fact, the functions of? the adverb- seem to be encroaching on those . of the adjective. London Re view. ' , . .-,':'.. Macaroni "Wheat. Salzer's strain of this Wheat is the Tcind which laughs at droughts and the ele ments and positively mocks iSlack Rust, that terrible scorch! It 8 sure of vieldinir 80 bushels of finest Wheat the sun shines on per acre on good 111;, la., jfticn., Wis., u., "a., Mo., .Neb. lands and 40 to 60 bushels on and lands! No rust, no insects, no failure. Catalog tens an about it. : jtrsT bhvd 10c ano THrs notice to the John A. Salzer Seed Co.. La Crosse. Wis., and they will send you free a sample 01 xnis wneat ana other larm seeds, to gether with their great catalog, worth fiuu.w to any wide-awake farmer. l. V. L.J 1' The King of Mollusks. - The king of mollusks lives in the In dian and South Pacific oceans. He at tains to a weight of 500 pounds, and the shell is of the bivalve kind, and the shape -is about the same as that of our common fresh water mussel. The gi gantic Tridacna Is the largest mollusk known to have lived on the earth since the Silurian Age. It is found on the bottom of the shallow parts of the ocean, and the large individuals have no longer the power to- move about They lie on one side, and all about them the corals build up until King Tridacna is sometimes found in a well-like hole in the coral formation. St Nicholas. -fietweea Friends. Joe Ton look out of sorts this morn ing, old man; what's wrong? Fred Oh, family troubles. Joe Well, I'm. sorry to: hear that Nothing serious, I hope? Fred- I m afraid it is. I had a misun derstanding with my rich uncle last night .-'. Joe Indeed ? Ever Notice It?- -.- "Yes," remarked the man who occa sionally lets out only an audible thought, it is. -. "What 'tis that is V queried the party with the rubber habit. "It is easier to cut an acquaintance than it is to carve a steak with a restau rant knife," explained the noisy thinker. riTQ Permanently Cored. No fits or nervousness II 10 after first day's useofDr.Kline'aGreat Nerve Restorer. Send for Free 2 trial bottle and treatise. Dr. B.H. Kline, Ltd., 931 Arch St, Philadelphia, Pa. It is unlawful in France for any per- son to give solid food to infants that are under one year old, unless on the prescription of a physician. ;.'; ' The Russian government has estab4 ' can't speak their names without hav lished half a dozen model farms for the ine a mouth full! Yonkers Statesman. cultivation of cotton in different parts ! of Turkestan. By counting the hairs on a square inch of the human scalp, a Frenchman has estimated that the number of hairs on the head of the average man is 127,920. ' : Bad Been There Before. Messenger Boy Here's a package for you, sir. Wedderly So? What is.it? Messenger Boy I'm not sure, sir, but j l. mmK it s a mruiaay present your who -.j a i ordered for you at Smith's jewelry store, Wedderly Oh, very well. , Just leave the bill and tell Smith I'll send him a check, for. the amount to-morrow. - - TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY v. Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. AU drne- gsts refund the money if it falls to cure.' E. W. rove's signature is on each box. 25c Napoleon's Ides of Journalist. - - The worst recommendation that any man could have In Napoleon's eyes was to be a newspaper writer. Shortly after the 18th Brumaire, Table de l'Arade; who was always a favorite, with the Emperor, solicited ah appointment for one of his acquaintances. : "What has he done?" asked Napo leon. , "He has been a journalist, a censurer, a giver of advice, a regent of sovereigns, a tutor of nations. The Blcetre is the fittest place for people of that stamp." - Suppose . Napoleon lived to-day, with his every thought anticipated in the newspapers! Some good newspaper advice might . have saved him in the Russian campaign and- later at Waterloo. New York Press. v ' PUTNAM Color marc ceodv brighter and faster .colors Color marc coeds' brighter and faster .colors guaranteed to rive perfect results. Ask bleach and mix colors. - MONROE DRUG guaranteed to rive perfect results. sk DOUGLAS JERROLD. -a 1 Seme of Cauatlc'Hetorta Made by the Famous Wit. When a prosy old bore -stopped Douglas Jerrold, who was hurrying on urgent business along Regent street with the question, "Well, Jerrold, my dear boy, what is going on?" "I am!" retorted Jerrold, shooting past like an arrow from a bow. - I Also to contribute to a third sub--scription which was being got up for a reckless Grub street writer, Jerrold cried impatiently, "How much does the fellow want this time?" "Well, this time I think just four and two naughts will put him straight" "Put me down for one of the naughts!" A lawyer, replying to the toast of his health drunk at a dinner of artists, stammered out that he did not expect the honor, as law could hardly be con sidered one of the arts, whereupon Jer rold Interjected one word only, "Black!" A clergyman who was Indecorously and uncharitably denouncing the poor for the number of children they bred wound up with the opinion that the real evil of the times was "the surplus population." Jerrold nodded a hearty assent "Certainly, the surplice popula tion!" , "There's one song in the Prodigue," cried a musical bore to Jerrold, "which always carries me away." "Would I could sing It!" ejaculated Jerrold. A GUARANTEED CURE FOR PILES Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protrna'ng Piles. Your druggist will refund money if PAZO OINT Mlv'i.' Ituia to cure you in to 14 days. 50c ; The Laud of Gold. The Yukon territory, which prior to 1898 formed a part of the Northwest Territory," has an area of 196,976 square miles, 196,327 being land and 649 water. The population is esti mated at 12,000, of whom 7,200" are Americans. It Is purely a mineral country, and has produced since 1885, when the. output of gold was first re corded, to the end of 1903, $97,063,500 in gold. Dawson, the capital of the Yukon territory and ; the residential and commercial center of what is com monly known as the Klondike, has a population of 3,500 persons of various nationalities, the Americans, with 2,450, forming 70 per cent of the total. CASTOR I A lot Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of Third Hail. ' Eastern Man Visiting in the West Has the third rail reached your town yet? -. Western Man Sure thing! We rode a man out of town on Monday, another man on Wednesday and the third was rode out of town to-night. Yonkers Statesman. That's a Fact. "Capital and labor should go hand in hand," remarked the moralizer. "True," rejoined the demoralizer, "but the trouble is too many men are trying to get capital without labor." : - $100 Reward, $100. v The readers of this paper will be pleased to : learn that there is at least one dreaded disease ; that science has been able to cure In all its j K a t i m r.t.p.li U.ll'a l .t.rrtl ( I Cure is the only positive cure known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh being a constitu- tional disease, requires a constitutional irau- , menw nut 8 tsurru van u tuvu mwi uuijr , acting directly upon the blood and mucous sun aces of the system, thereby destroying the foundation of the disease, and giving the pa tient strength by building up the constitution and assisting nature in doing its work. The proprietors nave so much faith in its curative powers that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that it fails to cure. Send for list of testimonials. ; Address. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, 0. ' Bold by druggists, 75c. Hall's Family Pills are the best. Those Russian Names. Crlmsonbeak Is it wrong' to talk with the mouthful? Xeast Why, certainly it is. , "Well, how is a man to talk about those Russian generals, then? You : The One Exception. Muggs-The Chinese claim to have in vented nearly everything. : BugKS Well, judging by the way they wear their hair, they didn't invent foot ball. .. i - For bronchial troubles try Piso's Cure ?L?DSUmP,tion- -1! is : P??d """S0 " ' ... . Just CangbC i niiannnn . nnn r n iat. rh., tie, i ; f--h I "re Young Wife Nonsense!' It's just ont of the ocean,. I'm sure. It smells just like salt water at low tide. In proceeding to explain the uses of an ' incubator a London school teacher asked her class: "In what oftier way conld an egg be hatched than by putting it under a hen?" A bright pupil replied: "You might .put it under a duck." Mothers will find Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Byrup the best remedy to use for their children during the teething period. Lafine np Treasures The third bank of Japan received a deposit of 3,000 yen, which will remain for 250 years, from G. Abe, dealer in coal and coke at Tokyo. The bank has contracted to pay the sum of 1,208,411,179 yen at the end of 250 years. - The father of the depositor ; was a jinrikisha man, and he' himself ' whs an Ice boy some twenty years ago. Lately the father lost a ship in a storm. - The ship had been insured for 3,000 yen. The money received from : the insurance company was deposited f Unj be-half of his posterity. ' F A p E L E than any other dye. . 7 than any other dye. - One 10c package colors aUk, wool and cotton eetietty . well and h dealer, or we will send pet CQ-' UaLomlUe, Missouri. oeaier, .or we will send pest paid at 10c a One dose of Ayer's Cherry Pectoral at bedtime prevents night coughs of children. No croup. No bronchitis. A Cherry Pectoral doctor's medicine for all affections of the throat, bron chial tubes, and lungs. Sold for over. 60 years, c " I haTe nied Ayrs Cherry Pectoral In my family for eight yean. There i nothing equal w n tot couena a Hreo." Mbs. W, 'or coughs and onlds. eHpvciatlv for chil- n. ISAYMKB, KOeiDJ.AJa. ate.. Me., tl .00. All drnggintg. 3. 0. ATKR CO T.oweM. Mas. for Night Coughs m Keep the bowels ooeti with one of Ayer's Pills at bedtime. Just one ' Declined with Thanks. . Dribbles Did you get a check for that poem you sent to Blank's maga zine last month? Scribbles Yes. Got it by return mail. Dribbles For how much ? . Scribbles Oh, not much ; , only threa words written with a bine pencil. M. J. SHIELDS & CO. Growers and Importers of All Kindt of Grass and Field Seeds Dry ground, deep-rooting grass seeds th-t we will guarantee to grow on groui.d that will not produce cereals or any other kind of grass, will make crop of hay and pasture all seasons of the year. Address M. J. Shields & Co., Mos cow, Idaho. $25 Per Day CAN BE MADE WITH Austin Well Drills Made in all sizes and style write tor caia ogs and Prices BEAU S Go. Gen. Agts. -313 Comml BIk Portland, Ore. On the Trait "1 followed the trail from Texas ct,7& BVVt J?..,, to Montana with HIW Q tJt CI III g J FISH BRAND Pommel Slicker Slicker, used for an overcoat when cold, a wind coat when windy, a rain coat when it rained, and for a cover at night If we sot to bed. . win say um i say that 1 have rotten mora comfort out of your slicker than any other . I TkssasM aas aMrwsof ths ' wrlta of thai Muolidud lafc. Wsayrfaasoaappllraniai,) . Wet Weather Garments tot Ridtoe, - Walkine;, Working, or , Sporting Tk BteaertksMh A. J. TOWER CO. JSiroZr aosro.a.aA. v- CO.. l Amlt-A TOBOSTO, OJJtaSA fJ3Hl8f& 10,000 Plants ferlSc. More KStllOlB ana iKriUB st a nauru v SsUser's seeua m&n svny otuer in Amarieav. There la reason for this.' We own orer i,(XX sores for tlie pro- aocnon or our warraniea neem Id order to indnce you to try them, we maKe yon me louowuig ttupr eedented offer: For IB Confm Pomfpmhi 1000 KkHj. - tsrd Lstt Cavbsag t SOOO F1 imity Tnraipc, 8000 ftiaaealws; Celery 2000 Hiea NuUjIUace, 1000 SprftatJU tratssss, 10OO Rare LssMleaa KaOsaM, lOW Glerteasljr Brililaat t Wwera. Above seven pa-ckares contain siml- c cient seed to trrow 10,000 plants, far I niching banhela of brilliant flowtef and tots and lots of choice j vegetables, together with our great Lgj) catalog weiuiisr an aooui r lowers, wV noses, email Jnuis, etc., ati lor Vac in stamps and this notice UK tw-iiage catalog atone, au. A. SALZER SEED CO, r.cj. La Crosse, Wis. Clean Your Grain TOR SEED The CHATHAM FANNING MILL, with Sacking attachment, will dean and grad: all kinds of Grain and Seeds. The only machine that has screens and riddles made especially for cleaning grain on the Coast.' To convince you that thh Grain Cleaner is as represented I will send you one on 30 days' free trial and will pay the freight. Write me for our Descriptive Cat alogue and "on time" proposition it will interest you. GEO. W. fOOTT Dept. 11 Portland, Oregon P. N. U. No. 11-1905 I TTTHEN writing to advertisers pi' l f mention tan paper. S S DI E S package. Write for free booklet how to dye. UII w ILL jsvAJj .THE CHATHAM