Beaver State herald., August 07, 1908, Image 7

11
,
-------------------------- —— —-----------------
f'lar aad the Satary Urik.
•"Quinn,’ Ml<1 an ol<l mendwr eno
dny *| lien rd you worrying about lire
Iiillengi». |)||| you ever bear Ilia story
of l iny and the anlary grub?"
"‘No,’ I replied.
“When Clay waa H|»*nker,' he eon
llliuial, ‘along about IRIO, the crowd
ralavil their aal.irlea to fll.filM* a yenr
There waa a great liowl all over the
country, and when ('lay reached home
In Kentucky, he found old onsarilM*»l
John Popo, a Federalist, out after lila
scalp to buai the band, and all Ilia Clay
adliereuta ominously allout. Worried
and anxious Clay sought out hla old
barber, who hod alwuya Irren enthual
a Stic In hla advocacy mul who bsppeBsd
to be au Irlahiuuu. “I trust I may
»»•nut ou your hearty su|»p<>rt aa uau
alt’ Clay aakud. "Faith, Mr. Clay,”
»aid U>e Irlah barber, “I think I eliall
rote nt tlila lime for the man who cau
get but one baud Into tbe Treasury"'"
N uccvm Magazine.
My Hair is
Scraggly
Do you like It? Theo why
be contented with It? Have
to be? Oh, no! Just rut on
Ayer’s Hair Vigor and have
long, thick hair; soft, even
hair; beautiful hair, without a
single gray line In It. Have a
little pride. Keep young |u*t
as long as you can.
"I «» nn. •>«.,. run nl4. •»« .w.UI »•
•»••or
hair .«• »*'1 , «•» S“t Iti a f»w
•»•»• At»*', 11*1» Vl«ui »Hl'it»» the i>a»u».l
*«* i»j hair •« h»w o>.»i la t-a . ,r«r
ha»» (v ha ma."- i ft. Ha»»»»». WraMa,
l iaab, Ual.
•«ItaamrF
I k» Sl»Uil >b«ava»
Al Iba " u | mii board." la saldati friln.
Ila i>lon«a*al wltb bla Ulti« Brighi »nfl
mal» ~
And uow ha la makina t »apuani "ralla"
Ai Iba »bop wllb Iba alga ut Iba golden
balla.
<’•». fur aaaalrhnaoa.
A rnra for seasieknawa. which a tier
man doctor'says he baa tliooierrr'
cunalata In the aulTri* lying nn hit
buck and haring limidlieri-hlefa hooked
In but water twisted very tightly
arouiut liia forehead.
——— ■
Food J
Products
Libby’s Sweet
Mixed Pickles
That firm, crisp quality and
delicious flavor is what you get
when you inaiat on Libby*»
Mixed Pickles at your dealers
They are always the finest and
never disappoint. It's the same
with I jbby ■ Sweet Gherkins and
Sweet Mnlgeta.
A»k for them
Libby’s Olives
Th« cultivation of centuries
mark» the olive Rrove» of Sjxim
AS the work! s Lett.
I i’lby’s Olives are imported
from the oldest and moat famous
of these groves. The result is a
rare product, delightfully appetfat-
ing. Try one bottle and you'll
buy more and never be without
them.
Libby’s Preserves
Pure ripe fruit and pure sugar
in equal parts, cooked just right
and timed to the second, in
Libby*» Great White kitch­
en. is the secret of the extreme
superiority of Libby's Preserves.
There s none as good at any price.
Grocersand delicatessen stores
carry all of Llbbv’s food Pro­
ducts. Tney are war­
ranted lhebest to both
you and the dealer
-
W’nf# fnr fr**
IM-*/fmr to
<«<>«*/
& •
latlsl ••
>««r Gas lev’s.
I lbby.
A I lbby.
Cbktf«.
Na. 32-0»
I
rrr war as I.
Col. Honker Why have I la men
hla wife ae|i«rate»n
Major Mop|a*r on account of
difference lu their literary tuatea
l ol Hunker They luual bulb be
happy.
Major Moppsr -Not at all. lie
In love wltb blaitypewrlter. and
rltli a young |mvl.
Il ( urea WMI. Vee Walk.
and
th«
un
wa>
She
*
lllim‘a k"--,i t «m la ■ ■. rtalu aura far hot,
•»UHM.«all» 1«, and «w..Ileo. I. blng Ime Hold
• Il l»ruggi.i». Hriev Ufi. Inori eccepì «nv
‘ i lui». Trial La» lag. VUhk. Addi»«
livod. uiaui«!. La Rur. n . Y.
a
aeri »eia.
"Wliat’a thal aolav?" imked tbe vls-
Itor lu thè apartment houau.
"Prolmbly nume un« lu thè dentisi',
»purimeuVa «ti tbe Suor below getllng
I Irrotti out."
’’But UiU mnmmú tu rum» from the
floor •tw’ve.“
“Ab. tt»<*n It*» prolmbly th* Popley»’
bitty getting a tooth In.**—l*lill«dvlpbl«
I’rviMi.
ibi
“What do«*» you du wbru de wolf
howl nt de do’?“
"IVtdl, Miib,** replied Brother Wil-
'Imii«, M| m«>«* Ingenrully tri» a trap
frr «I© wolf an* aril» hlui twr a eircua.**
Atlantu Couatltutlun.
r
V
•XÄ
HCrr
i
A
May Slaekur.
A homo minte stacker flint wlll do
(<M»d aervic* In handllng bay 1« sbown
In Ih« llliintrntlofi. Tbere are mi <a st­
inga lo break ami tbe tlinbvr re»|ulred
lu Ita conatructlon i-an tie rrnillly pro-
•urial. The dlincuMÍuh» uf tbe various
parta are:
ar* inn rioni
The luwer
i are about
of 4 by 5 Im h acantllng. The side up-
rlgliln. niarked X are nlmut
14 feet
long, nnd inaile of thè aniiie material
na No. 1. The slantlng placca, mnrked
8. are a fa »ut HI feet long, nnd mnde of
4 by 4 Ini’li »-niitlltig. The arma of
thè nta»-ker uinrkcd 4. are 1U fwt long,
nnd malli» ot 4 by 5 lu<h ut uff. The
criMia piece. No. 5. le 13 feet long, nml
limite of 8 by 5 Incb staff. No G la
of 2 by 54m-h utnff. and la tM>rellc»l irti
thè front edye
ly«* to allow th«*
thè liny to
t alide
over It oasi I)’ wht-n being MhovM on by
thè »w«*c|>. Timber» numher«*d 7, M, ü
nnd IB, nre tnadff of 2 by 6 ln<*b »tuff,
nnd are 10 feel I ole , except No. 7 «nd
No. K. wtih'h nhould I** only an )or< ns
Enrh md
thè in inker fmine 1« wide
of Noe. tt nnd 10 nhould Project a foot
on ench end over No. 2.
N<«. Il nnd 12 nre tnnde of 2 by 4-
Inch »tuff, about IO feet long ; tboee
bulted to No. 13 about 15 Inities from
•he hlgher end of No. 13.
No. 13 la Iliade of 2 by 4-lnch stuff,
about X feet long; thè higher end
stiould be about 8 feet above the
ground, au that when tbe stacker la un
tbe ground the weight box. No. 14.
should I m » at«»ut two Im-hes from the
two pulleys on the uiqa-r eml of No.
13; also when the sfa»-ker Is upright,
as It Is when th»* hay Is thrown on the
stack, the weight box sh<>itl<l l>e alvut
2 Inches below the two pulleys on tbe
llOMK MAI»» »TA< Xa.M.
U|»|H*r rad of N«. 13; ami whim
stacker 1» half way down th»* w»*lght
box. No. 14. «I h »uhi bu Just clear ot the
ground.
No. 14 Is the weight box, mid should
I m * lliaih* of 2-llieli stuff, nl-iut H to 1<>
ln< !n-s deep, mid about 2 feet wpinre;
State ot Ohio, Chy of Toledo I
It must tie well splktsl tog»*ther. The
Lure« County,
i M*
Frank J. • henry maVra oath that he laaenlor l»l»*a of
th»* weight Is to start the
partner of the firm ot F J. Cheney A Co , doing
buataiwa in t hel'tty of Toledo, County and Hut« stacker back to th»* ground ns »»«»n as
afurv’idd and dial aald firm will pay the sum tbe l«aid 1» delivered from It ou to the
<>f OM lit XIHIKI» txHt.A^H for each and
every ea*e of Catarrh dial ran nut bo cured by stack, uuil wh«*ti the at acker is halfway
the use ul llali*« t atarrh Cure.
o the ground, tbe weight acts ns a
Fit ASK J. CHBNFV.
Sworn to before mo and aubacrlbed In my i n» brake for the other half of Hie way
vn< v, thia oth day of IhMwaiber A' I) I a M.
dowii. The la»x is fllltxl with stones.
(-.-Il
A. W. OLtAHOM.
<’*••••>
Notary Public.
The r»i|M* which attaches the weight-
Hall*« Catarrh Cure ia taken internally, and
I m * three-
acta directly u|«on the blood and mumuauur- ta»x to the stacker slioulil
’*< co of Ihoayotrm. r-ruil fort< *Hlnii»n!ala free. quarter Inch, ixisalng from the weight
F J < II?\EY 4 L U., Toiodo.U.
up between the two pulleys on the U|x
Sold bv all drugatata. 7Sr.
Tak« llall'a Family 1’llla (or oonattpatlon.
|wr end of No. 13. nml down to the
center of stacker bend No. 5. The pul­
Tart.
ley« on the frame of tile stacker slioulil
“I hare I mm ’ h told." »aid the aascrtlre
la* nttachial by means of wiaaleu blix-ks
w’onnin, “that you arv aingularjy luck­
with a nolcli cut out s<> that the pu!le,v
ing In tact.**
can flt between the blo-k nml frame.
"Wliat 1« your Idea of tact?** a»k«*d
Pulleys for tills purjK»se nre H inities
MI mm ('aysnne.
•
lu diameter aud unde of turned hard
"I don't know. What*» youmF
wood. Tliesi* ar«* fustemal In place by
"Thct, a» n rule, b the ability tn
means of a hard wood pin for mi axle.
conceal one’» «urprlM» ut foolish ur I in
The pulleys should I m * kept well oiled
jicrtliient remark».**
to keep them from calking.
Klghtrou» I nd Ift oat ion.
The nqa* for raising the stacker
('orrvapoinlent May I aak. Senator, should la* either inch or Inch mid a
how much your cwmpnign coat you?
quarter. Th«* teitli on the stacker
Eminent Stateaman Aa to that, .voting cau la* made of 2 by 4-lueli pine scant­
man, I make it a rule to follow the acrip-
ling. Ill feet long and bevelled ou the
tural injunction, nut to let my left hand
know what my right hand doeth. Benld«*«, up|x*r sld«* to allow the hay to slide
air, il’a uunv of your blankety blank buai- ou easily. The short upright teeth on
niMLB !
I ' th»* stacker h»*ad should tie about 5
flset long. They are bolted to the long
t«a*th about 2 inches from the stacker
'lead. No. 5, au»l rest against the stack-
■r head. No. 0. The stacker arms. No.
4 should la* bolted to No. 2 with a larg»*
bolt, about 12 inches from tbe ground.
hummer Work With Poultry.
What is CASTORIA
Cnstoriu I h n hartr.lckn MibslltutA for Castor Oil, Pare-
gorlc. Drop* anil Soothinir N.vriips. It in ririiHiint. It
«■oiitaliiM neither Opium, Morphine nor oilier bin root io
Hiilistniice. Its ng-o is H h fftiurnlitre. It destroys Worms
nml iilluyH Feverishne«s. It cures IMurrlm-ii ami XX iml
Coll«1, li. relieve« Tecthlnir Tmuhlen, cure« Coiwtipution
nml Flatulency. It MslinilnteH the Foo«l,*rcgiilatea tlio
NtomiK'li mill Itoweln, Khlng licnltliv nml mil urul sleep.
Tlio Cliililren’H Pnuuccu—The Motlicr'g Friend.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Boars the Signature of
The skin is not simply an outer covering of the body, but through its
thousands of pores and glands it performs the great and necessary work of
regulating our temperaturM, and also nssiats in disposing of the refuse and
waste matters of the system by the constant evaporation that goes on
through these little tubes. To perform these duties the tissues and fibres
which connect and surround the pores and glands must tie continually nour­
ished by pure blood. When from any cause the circulation becomes infected
with impurities and humors, it loses its strengthening powers and begins to
disease and irritate the delicate tissues, and produces Eczema, Acne, Tetter,
or some other itching, disfiguring skin trouble, S. S. S. cures skin diseases
of every kind by going down into the circulation aad neutralizing and remov­
ing the impurities and humors. It changes the quality of the blood from an
acrid, fiery fluid to a cooling, health-producing stream, which, instead of
irritating and inflaming the skin, cures and nourishes it by its soothing,
healthful qualities. Salves, washes, lotions, etc., may be used for any tem­
porary comfort or cleanliness they afford, but skin diseases cannot be cured
until S. S. S. has purified tbe blood. B»x»k on Skin Diseases and any med­
ical advice aent free.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. ATLANTA. GA.
Artm» lal honey can now lie made so
like tbe genuine article In flavor that
even the expert cannot tell the dlffer-
rm< Thick sirup of sugar la boiled wltb
a minute quantity of mineral acid, which
converts It into the same form occur­
ring In honey. Thia is mixed wltb some
out urn I honey of strong flavor, and
thus <‘b»w>ly stimulates the real article.
It Is »ahl that the following, known nn
lo-y's reagent, will detect the »|>iirlous
honey: Ten [mrts of silver nitrate nre
dissolved In n liundri-d parts uf water,
arid to thia twenty parts of a 15 per
cent solution of soila carbonate la
J«»l a Blllvllle Oplaloa.
nddeil.
The pwlpltate 1» Altered,
“W, are no fond of worry,” says a
wash»-») mid dissolved In a 115 ¡»arts of
Blllvllle pbil»»opber, "that it w, ever
a !<• per ivut solution of ammonium
rea»-b iwnoliac we'll worry about having
chloride. It must I m » kept In tbe dark to fly too high and sing too oft<m. We
lu a well stop|M»red bottle. The honey oece knew a man who ,p»-nt hia lifetime
to be tested must be diluted with twl<* trying to find out what he had to worry
Its weight of water. A f<-w (lrojis of about."—Atlanta Constitution.
the reagent are to be added and heated
Mother» will find Mrs. Wlnil»»w*i »-.thing
for live minute« on a water bath In Syrup
the tee* reaiadr V, sa»iortMlzeh "
ku a
the dark. Natural honey turns brown iotutg the leetiuug per-xl-
and shows a greenish yellow fluores­
War»« still.
cence ; Jbe Imitation turns a lighter
“My wife Is getting to be very tire-
tint mid ahows no fluorescence.
some." rom pl Hi ned Groucber.
t
■■—■■i. .. ... n.
“she
doesn't seeei to know her own mind
Prulrln for 1*1« a.
from
one
si
mute
to
tbe
next."
Alfalfa Is a nitrogenous roughage.
"My wife,” snld Krntchett. “is the
Pigs have only oue stomach, and this
u comparatively small one.' therefor» ram» way. She's as uncertain n the
they are not an well adapted to eating weather.'
“Huh! Mine's ss uni-ertaln ns tbe
aa ure ruminants; »-»Miuequently It goes
Philadelphia
without saying that It Is more than weather formata
likely that the young growing pig will Pre«»
mit obtain enough protein for maxi­
mum growth from a ration made up of
alfalfa ami corn. Neverthelesa alfalfa
la oue of the best auuri-ea of protein
Affected film Differently,
tor pigs that can be bad aud should
“Maw. wtiat’s paw doing down in tbe
be used to the greatest extent When
basrsimt? I'atcbing up tbe lee box?"
alfalfa is fid In tbe form of hay it
“Xo, dear: he's puttinc new wire cause
may be given to tbe pigs In racks, If on the screen doors."
they nre accustomed to eating alfalfa
“How do you know?”
“By the langiuice be is usinc, dear."-—
In this form they will eat a consid­
erable quantity of It. but more wlll be Chicnco Tribune.
eaten If It la chopped flue and then
So Pollt«.
steaimvl or »calilvd nnd mixed with
“Rhe hasn't any cause to be snippy
flm-ly ground corn into a thick slop.— wltb me. The last time I saw her I'm
Farmers' Hume Journal.
sure I did the polltest thing I could."
Mlalskw of lb. Farm.
“Your fare to fa miliar, “ aald the pas­
senger with tbe goggle«- ’’Haven’t I ruff
age met you «oiwwhere before?**
“No, air.” answered the pa»«enger with
the bunted look in hi« eye». *’Yoil’retried
a doten time« or more to run over me, but
I have alwavi be**n able to dodge is time.“
lure of Cliaa. It. Fletcher» imtl I hih been nuolo uudcr hit
ncraoiml Miiperihlon for over 30 veiirn. Allow no one
io deceive yon in thlw. </Oun(crr<t'!tH» imitations nn<t
•• .ln*«t-iiM-pm»«! •• arc bnt l*\*vrrimcnta, nnd endanger tlio
hcultli of Children—Experience against Experinn-nU
,v.
1« i '■
Bride < tenderly I—We have fully
twenty uiiutitea before tin* train conira,
when we uium I bld out* another farewell
—isn’t that nice?
Ilrldegrouni Capital we
ran
go
Into the atatiun reatnurnnt aud ent
aoniethlng together.—Wiener
Salon-
wltsblatt__________________
nerullavetioa« uf as Hua? Life.
DRIVES OUT
BLOOD HUMORS
Pruvkle ghiiile. Tree shade Is the
beet, but If there art* no trees In the
runs then the next beet thing Is to erect
canopies of some kind,
Have plncva provided so that tbe
fowls nml chicks cannot only get Into
the shaile during tbe hot weather, but
have n place of refuge during raluy.
stormy days.
Cut down the supply of hent-produc-
Ing grains In the diet nml feed liberally
of green fdod.
As they mature separate the cock­
erels from the pullets ami give the for­
mer nil extrn allowance, ns they will
stand more forcing.
It Is advisable each week to gather
up all hens that are becoming broody
and put them In a separate coop when'
no nests nre provided.
With
this
change It will require but a wm>k to
break them from their broody Instincts
and they will go back to laying again.
__
Crooked Hr Ct In Chicken«.
Crooked breast Iwnes In chickens are
caused by the heavy birds roosting on
poles or fences. The bones of the young
birds are soft and are turned to one
able by pressing on the most. If you
have henry fowls let them roost on
the floor covered thickly with straw,
mid you will tiave no crooked breast
tionca.
One of the greatest mistakes a farmei
or any one else in business makes ts'ln
trying to ».-»-ure a luxurious living ami
a lot of firn out of a very small buai
net»*. Aslile from the fostering of un
neta-sKary habits, expenses are iucurred
which are sutflcleut to meet the de
mauds of a much larger business. Cut
your garment acconllug to your cloth
The farmer who takes pride In his
business has the same encouragement
mid advantage over competitors, wlie
luck the snap and sentiment, that tbt
»'ariiest. progressive man In all othet
callings has. The man who suct-wd»
lu farming as well as those lu the minor
professions, must throw Ills wry life
luto tbe wSrk lu which be Is engaged
This applies to farming with great
furce If excellence is expected.—Dakota
Farmer.
VS I,le Tire» Siolid.
Every farmer needs one or two low-
wheeled, wide-tired wagons ou the
farm. They are the most convenient
for every klud of work lu which a
wagon Is used, especially for hauling
manure, tilling the silo, hauling grain.
<airu flakier, etc. A wide-tired wagon
hauls easily ami does not cut up the
laud, anil also saves much kick-aching
labor In loading and uiiloiidlng ma
nure, sosl grains, wood, hay, straw.
etc. If one already has high-wheeled
wagons outright, ther»* are many Arms
manufacturing wi»le-tire»l wheels that
w ill tit any wagon. They <a»st -but a
few dollars, and nre one of the best ln-
v»'stments any farmer can make.—Wls-
conaln Agriculturist.
W'recktne Wlndmllla.
The passing of the windmill in Eng­
land, antiquated by such recent power
prialueers as the gas engine and elec­
tric motor, has gtveu life to a new in­
dustry—wiudmill wrecking. The old
windmill builders understood their
business and meant their handiwork
to last, and so the demolishing of such
structures is no simple task. Many of
the old mills sttaal 100 feet high anil
had eight or nine floors, fltted with
four run of atones. and coutnlued tons
u|xin tons of brick, Ofteu these huge
mills stand close to other buildings,
and, says Popular Mechanics, accidents
would be Inevitable If the wreckers did
I
W xaterr
,1
Serai»«»
Frale.
Science »o far ha» failed to famish
any explanation uf the mystery of aer<ll»*aa
fruits. They are dot the outcome of th,
work of man. Man perpetuates them; ha
d'M-» no more. The »ewr.iwa orang, was
found in a alata of aee<l!eaane»a.—Vege­
tarme.
I.ark of Co-Oferailoo.
“1 wi«h,” «aid th** revi vai ¡«t. "Brother
Gr i mu ba w wasn't quite so «tron^ on due*
trinai pointa. A« fa«t as 1 brin» people
into tbe church he tries to put them out
of it for here«T “
One of the
Essentials
of the happy homes of today is a
vast fund of Information as to ths
best methods of promoting health and
happiness and right living and know­
ledge ot the world’s best products.
Products of actual excellence and
reasonable claims truthfully presented
and which have attained to world­
wide acceptance through the approval
of the Well-Informed of the World;
net of Individuals only, but of th*
many who have tbe happy faculty ot
selecting and obtaining the best ths
world affords.
One of the products of that class,
of known component parts, an Ethical
remedy, approved by physicians and
commended
by the Well-Informed of
“What did yuu do?"
the World as a valuable and whole­
“We were on a car and when a man
some family laxative is tbe weil-knowu
offered me a seat I said to her: "You Syrup of Figs and tlixir of Senna. To
take it. dear; you're the older.'”— get Its benefle al effects always buy
Kansas City Times.
the gennlne. manufactured by the
California Fig Syrup Co., only, and
for sale by a.l leading druggists.
A Rare Bargain
Douglas County Farm in the heart
o the famous Shoestring Valley.
Sixty acres—45 acres cleared; 15
acres fir timber; soil rich and mel­
low; no rocks; schoolhouse j mile;
on county road; running water,
well; over 300 bearing fruit trees;
5-room )<»g house, bam and other
out-buildings; two miles of fence;
full assortment farm implements;
all house furnishings; all crops.
Must sell.
Price for everything,
22,500. Address
MRS. O. A. DEARING
Room 419, Corbrtt Bid;., Portland. Ore
BORAX IN THE DAIRY
Tbe problem of keet»in< »wee* all the uteruil,
uid In connectioii with milk and cream aeUmg
and butter makin, baa bean a sarioua one with
the fanner.
He ha- come to réalité that the eliehteet taint
or hint of etaleneea left in a can. tin or churn may
ruin a whole output; that the taint that ia left is
in form of bacteria which grow and multiply in
milk or butter, producing disaetmai résulta.
The farmer has learned that hot water won't
rinse away the rreasy resalue in dairy utensils.
He has learned that soap leaves a residue of
its own which ia.. if anythin,, worse than tbe
milk or cream residue, and there has been con­
stant clamor fur a dairy cleanear and aweelan*r
that will meet modern requirements.
»
A few ot the largest creamery eetabliahmenta
cabal exrerts into conciliation an this prob’em.
aad these scientific aslsdecided unanimously upon
a preduct of nature which a.actlv lil.s the bill
BORAX.
Scientists have long known borax as a cleanser,
a sweetener and an antiaeptic destroyer of bac­
teria and germ growths that destroy all that ia
harmful, preservee freehneas. eweetnaM and rum
ity. and relieves the dairyman and dairy housewife
of drudgery and of needless work and worry.
Write Pacific Cool Borax Ce.. New York Oty.
for "Successful Dairying." being valuable infor­
mât ion on the Ir-t pn»fitable ,elsetion of cows,
their feeling and care, the hiuidling of milk to
yield the highest price product, and the protec­
tion and preservation of these products from de­
terioration; with article on diseases of cows, and
recipes for their cure. The book Is FREE.
I-ocal acwnti wanted. Write tor money making plan
WHEN YOU COME TO PORTLAND
ARRANGE TO STOP AT
THE CORNELIUS
PARK AND ALDER STS.
A New and Modern Europavi Hotel. Caterine
particularly to State people. A r«ir,l place tor
bd’ea visitine the city, cloae to the ehoppuie
Ratea rewaonable. Free Bua.
II. L. CURIE. (Irte st tritici Hatsl) »F
C. Gee Wo
The well known reliable
CHINESE
Root sad Herb
DOCTOR
Hiw made • life study of
ro«»’aa:i.i r.ei-i ■« nd in tbag
s udy diw'Okvred nod is rivw
“ A? in« to t he world hir omdor.
l uTreiredw«.
No M.reuri, Poisoas or Dr«s»tHrd HeCsres
W »boat Oorralio e or WSteal In« A.d of a Xn»f,
H h truar&nfeea Io Cure Cnurth. AMhn.ii. I..»»-
rhnvit. Rheumatiara. Nervou-m«-»». Nervous Debiiftv.
Btom.wh, Liver. Kidney
a’«^ Lout ManboM.
Female Weakne« and All Private ¿Jiseam.-«
A SURE CANCER CURE
Jusl Received from Peking. C4ino -Safe. Sor»
ood Reliebic.
IF Tor ARE AFLICTKD. DO1TT DELAY.
DELAYS ARE D a NGLKOVS.
COPMSC’LTzkTIO.-N F-WRE
If you cannot call, write for nympton blank and circ*
—aww. r. l“r Inc1"* 4 cen’R in Bf arnrw.
_ THEC. GEE WU CHINESE MFDlClN'EOA
5621-3 Pint Sc.. Cor Morrison,
Portland, Oreigo^
Flatuv Mention This Pater.
not have exia'rlence In their tasks.
"TIIE SCHOOL OF QUALITY**
Timely
lltnta nn
Farm
Wark.
A well-idled, sharp saw saves
and temper.
The sign of the allo marks a
gressive farmer every time.
Too much water and wet, mushy
finals will not lay on fat. It takes
St. Helen’s Hall, Portland, Or.
the concentrated stuff to do that.
Resident and Day School for Girls.
Nall a leather strap on the side ot
the wagon box to hold an ax, and never
leave the ax at the house.
Catalogue on Request
L-
J
..
1
.
Better each year, and larger. We now
have two floors tkv x 100 feeC~ Thorough
w°<jc tells the story. It counts in ths
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.. rvincipal
Tenth and Momaon
•
Portland. Oreana
wbii -
Paint costs pretty high these days,
but ft will pay In the long run In sav­
ing the buildings- provided It is giaxl
paint.
The man who cannot kick the hired
man harder than the hired man kicks
the cow doesn't deserve the name of
farmer.
Make up your mind that yon will noi
get mad and misuse the calf you are
trying to teach to drink, no matter
what the little fellow may do. Be pa
tlent. You will think more of the calf,
and surely of yourself.
BUSINESS COLLEGE
roBTLAND. ORKOON
BEHNKE-WALKER STUDENTS SUCCEED. WHY?
They are Trained foe tesine»» In • te»in»»e-Hke way.
Why not enroll in » reputable school that placca all of It» graduate»?
I. M. WALKER. Er»a.
SEND TOR CATALOGUE
0. A. BOSS ERM AN. See.