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About Beaver State herald. (Gresham and Montavilla, Multnomah Co., Or.) 190?-1914 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 5, 1911)
GOOD ROADS ESSENTIAL, HOW TO MAKE COUNTRY EARTH ROADS BETTER. SAY TWO GOVERNORS. Petrel flystsm and National Lsglsla- tlon Favarad by Baaa and Crothara Governor Un «a of N«-w llniuimlilrv I» taklmt n errimi Interval In ro>ul Im pruveiuent throughout timi aiuti* and III n rvegni Inter vii W expr«-»M-«| himself na lu-liig atrongly In favor of the Improve «lent and valen alón uf I lie New Hampshire high ways Tilla la I In- Ural I I in a I but Governor II u a a lui» collie out mi forcibly In favor of la-tter rotula III uddltlon. Ilie K o v e t ii o r «Imi aulii timi lie fu voteti u roiiil coni inlaaloii w h I <• li »hall not change under different nil nilulal ni Don» "Another fruì il re timi ahould l>e adopted, aulii Governor Kuna, "la the ay item of imtrola lly thl» I menu that all thè rotula should be divided loto mrctlona of five nillea and each ar< lion placed In i tiargo of u rompe taut man. who will «ra that It la kept tn good condition." *T not only Indora» national legisla tlon for good ronda." naya Governor Aliatiti L. Crotbera of Maryland. "Inn 1 believe Unit before the prevent Hem ocra tic congreaa adjourn» It ahould rnuct law« giving moat liberili tinnii rial and moral aup|>ort that will result In the building of four great nntional tilgbwnya from ocean to ocean and from the Canadian line to the gulf of Melico mid the Meilcan borders "Every rural route ahould be made a poat rood or branch to tbe uattonnl high warn and thua not only mi « tbe feileral government million» of money In the quick and anfe delivery of the malia but the Immediate and cheap tran»|iortnf|on of our farm producto to the railroad atatlon« To accompllab thia the unemployed la Ivor In America could tie utilised and rlenn. rrapectable employment given million» of men. ** ‘Government aid In public high ways Improvement’ toil ay overshadows any and all other measures tiefora congreaa The city man and the riti Ben of thv country ahould and will de mani! It*' A GOOD ROADS “CRANK.” Highway Bill Paaavd Through Effort» af Mmniioti Enthuaiaat. The legialatura of Mltiuevota baa paaaed a road law that places that rocky. icebound atate far In the ran of the progressive atatea of tbe union, and thia grant forward step la the ill re t result of the labor of Itoliert C Inina, a lighting Irishman, familiarly known throughout the atate na "Bald hciidevl Hot».*' He la a character of tbe unique and uiiuaual sort, and I m > cauae of bl» undying devollou lo tbe good roads Idea the following apprv elation of him. which appeared recent ly tn a Minnesota paper, la here given: Itoliert U. Dunns good roads bill baa luiaaed without opposition it thia bill becomes a law. and there Is every prospect that It will. "Italdhended Bob" will have accomplished more to establish himself ns a public bene factor for all time to coiue limn he would have bad he lieen fortunate enough to have been elected governor for life and served out tils full term. If thia measure in enacted Minneso ta will have put herself on record as tbe first state to adopt a sensible, feas ible system of establishing permanent •nd uniform highways within her bor ders Tbe bill had many other able, earnest advocates and sup|>orters. but to Bob must be accord»! tbe lion's share of credit for this achievement. Bob tiegnn talking good roads tie- fore he left the "old sod." and he has been talking them ever sines, tn season •nd out of season, tn three different languages. Irish, lumlierjack and pro- farlty. He talked good road« when be laid to talk to himself, for he could get notsidy to listen to him. He has worked for good roads in the day time and dreamed aliout them through ■ II the night long, nnd now that be has achieved the desire of his heart surely no one will begrudge the griz )y. grouchy old warrior his hour of tri omph. BRICK FOR WEIGHT. Makes Qsod Road Matsrial For Heavy Traffic. Erie county is the most Important In the state tn thv matter of road mnlntennnce. according to II K Bish op, tint deputy highway commissioner Westchester county, with Ils roads leading Into New York. Is the next, but It doea not concern thv commls ■Ion so much bt'eause tbe city takes care of the main roads Erie county baa nearly 200 tulles of state roads, a considerable portion of which have been paved with brick. Mr Bishop considers that brick paving la pecu liarly adapted to the roada about But falo because of the heavy traffic While the Initial cost la greater thnn macadam or asphalt macadam. Mr Bishop tielleva» It will be economical In the long run Macadam roads, he explains, will stand up well under light usage, but It 1» another proposi tion where heavy wagon and automo bile traffic*!« concerned The automo biles alone would not wear macadam greatly. In fact, by applying an oil coating they tend to pack the road but when the wheels of wagons and the calk* of horses' shoes loosen the covering the auto traffic tends to whip •ff the anrface. Work Flrot and Talk Afterward. Maka a Drag and Uta It First.-Go to work yuurarlf talk sfli'iwurd. Get n log elght feci long aiti fighi luche» thók. spili II lu hulf. back il togethur b> ilhigomn vtiikvs thlrt.v luche» spari, wlth thè «pili ride» faclng thè troni l'nsten n cimili to em h end of thv front log. hook li tenui lo thè ..tildi» «il Ilio < Imlii. gel erraa- sawimu loo to haii m <> ad iisao Lowsa osiau hoao load tbe drag out on the country road after a rain and start In to haul tbe drag over tbe rood at an angle of forty-live degrees, moving tbe dirt from tbe elds ■utters to the center of the road. If you do this work yourself you will learn more aliout bow to make country earth roads lietter In two hours than anybody could tell you In print In fourteeu weeks. The second thing la: Study tbe needs of the little stretch of road upon which you actually do your work. Make that stretch of rond a model of a gtHid rouilway In every particular. See to It that every Individual who drives over youy road becomes a talk Ing advertisement for highway Im provement If you must blast out ruck to afford gm si drainage for 'tbe side gutters along your road why blast them out. Don't wait to talk about It. Earth nnd wnter afiell mud. and a muddy road 1» not a good road, nnd you cannot get rid of water until the water has the right slope of n drain age channel to carry It off. Third If you will let no obstacle dlsiouriigi* you and If you will keep »ubllmvly uu. plugging ulieud 11» the old tortoise did In Its rn<e with the hare, which slept tie thv wayslde think ing bm iiuse of It« tleetne»» It could overcome thv slow going tortoise; If you make the Improvement of country earth roads a study of pleasure and a sort of philanthropic religion, your achievements for highway betterment will tie swift nnd sure throughout w lib bever country district you may work OILING ROADS KILLS FLIES. Massachusetts Man Says Tarvia De stroys the Eggs and Larvae. A Lenox (Mass.I entomologist asserts that the absence of flies along ollt<d highways is due to tbe destruction of the eggs and larvae by tbe application of tarvla nnd the byproducts of oils which are tielng used to prevent dust After conducting a eerier, of experi ment* the Lenox mau has found that there la almost a total absence of the stable or blliug fly. The Lenox experimenter says that tarvia has practically killed the breed ing places of the stable fly nnd that there are fewer housefllen. Rltice It ha« lieen established that typhoid germa are carried by fllea. •Iso Asiatic cholera, and that there la atrong evidence that the fly Is also the carrier of tutiervuloals and other dis eases. the discovery that oiling high ways lessens thv common fly nnd al most entirely exterminates the liable fly appears to lie of the hlghes: Im portance. When Burgsry Was Cruelty. The extrema clumsiness anil cruelty with which o|s*ratlou« were performed eii-ti subsequent to the tlfteeuib cen tury would scarcely be credited hud wr liot authentic descript toils of them by tlie o|M-ratorx. Thug Eabrklux of Aqua pedi-iits (112174019), the eminent pro fi-HHor nt I’lidnn and preceptor of the Immortal Harvey, describes what tie considered uu Improved nml easy op •ration in the following terms: "If It be 11 movable tumor 1 cut It 11 way with 11 rialhot knife that sears as It cuts, but If II be ndbvrcd to the ciu-«t I cut with out bleeding or pulii with a wooden or horn knife soaked In uqua fort is, with which, having cut the skin. I dig out the rest wllh uiy fingers." When I he surgeons of Edinburgh were Incur peril ted It was required as a prereq Ulslta that they ahould be able U> rend and write, “to know the itiinloinle, na ture and complexion of cv*-rle mem her of humiinls body and llkewnya to know nil vayues of tbe aume, thnt tie may make flow botliemle In due time ' Saved Himself. Nsw Read to Cost (199.750. Pressed For Time. Judge Knott Why did you rob this man in broad daylight? Prisoner—1 couldn't help It. your honor. I had an engagement every night that week. Every man should keep a fair sited cemetery in which to bury the faults of his friends.—Beecher. CLASSIFIED W ANTKIT Friendly Press Comments Our Washington Correspon Indicate Trend of Miss dent Reviews Its’Opera ourians’ Popularity. tions During Flurry. Washington. D. C. Poet. Last night at the New Willard Sena tor Itoliert L. Taylor of Tennessee said: *'T stand by my forecast of two month* ago that the Democracy in National Convention is going to nomi nate and the people of the United States elect. Champ Clark of Missouri. ¡The work of the extra session and Clark's part in it is conspicuously cred itable to him and »[«ells victory for the Democratic party. In the language of the day, he has "made good.” There is no man in this country who more shrewdly and intelligently under • Buying a Dog. Buying a dog 1» not »0 easy as It stands what the. Democratic party is lygka. there Is so much "faking" A now lighting for and what it would fight good Irish terrier, for lustunce, should for than Champ Clark. Mark you, have u stiff, wiry coat, a pronounced when he is nominated by the next Na red color, u long, narrow bend, small tional Democratic Convention we are eyes and ears which huug down. Tbe going to have the best and most ef ear» of a bull terrier, nn Aberdeen terrier or a Yorkshire terrier should fective public-speaking candidate this stick up. Hut l»e careful thnt the wily country ever saw. He will rally, arouse dealer han not prodwed this effect atai unite the national Democracy as he with cardtioard. A bulldog should ha» rallied, roused and made effective bare a shovel shaped mouth, with tbe in solid phalanx the Ia-mocrats of the under jaw protruding upward, and a House, and just as he won over Re wide chest. There are one or two publican aid in the House, he will win things to look out for In buying a dog. many thousand of voters who never be Rome dealers try to palm off an old dog as a young one by scraping his fore cast a Democratic ballot. “Another thing pleasant to think yellow teeth, which show signa of age. and painting bls gray muzzle. Bright ■bout in the event of his election is that eyes are often produced by a smear he will carry with him a sympathetic of vaseline aud a cold nose produced Congress. It has happened several by Stockholm tar. But you can dete- t times that Presidents have failed to the presence of these aids by smell.— get along with Congress, largely be Chicago Record Herald. cause they had never had Congressional experience. That was the foundation A Famous Welsh Fortraes. Carnarvon castle Is the moat aplen of Cleveland's troubles. Champ Clark did »t>eclmen of medieval military has had eighteen years of thia kind of architecture surviving in Britain, not experience and no man in either party excepting Alnwick. Art and beauty has ever enjoyed more friendships. He were combined with strength by De understands Congress and knows Con Elfretou. the an hilect. who had Iwii gressmen. They understand and value command«»! to rou-lrurt e ¡rnlace him as a patriotic, progressive Ameri within an Impregnable fortress can, witnout a flaw of fanaticism. He Whether the mean little pu««nge<-hatn comes from the common people. When her in the Eagl** tower wax the birth place of the Infant prince whom Ed Clark is elected every plowman can go ward 1. wade th«- medium of such a home to supper cheered with the grim practical joke u|s>u the Welsh thought that he has not a better friend seenei doubtful, but tbe niulu story anywhere than the Pi Mident.” may still be true Ever» famous sol San Francisco Star. di«*r who helpvil to make history In In Champ Clark the President finds a tbl« corner of Britain has playml some foe worthy of his steel, and then some |iart wllbln or without tbe wall» of - for the steel is dull and badly nicked. Carnarvon castle. It has I hm - u xtarv Anderson, 8. C., Mail. ed Into surrender, but never captured Signs have been multiplying for some by force of arms uml can tlivrvfore claim to be considered a "virgin t r time that Wilson is losing ground. The Mail predicted weeks ago that tress."— Westminster Gazette Clark would become stronger the more the [»eople study the situation. Clark Gloves and Kings. Gloves have always liven coti-t «-tert is the logical man for the nomination with royalty When the t -tnb <>f Ling and this is being more generally recog John was open«-«! 11 century ago It wn nized every day. And he is going to discovered that his hand» were gl 4 In France the gloves worn by the kitt- be nominated. South Boston. .Ma»s., News. at the coronation were con-*«-crtit «1 by Champ Clark's work narks him a tlie officiating bishop, anil nt Eucll-b coronations n glove la thrown down a- man of great breadth and foresight. 11 challenge to nuy one to dispute the The splendid manner in which he con roynl title. When George II wi.« ducted the affairs of the House has crowned an unknown Jacobite came caused his name to be prominently forward nnd lifted the glove on behalf It of the absent Stuart, and nt the corn mentioned for the Presidency. would not be surprising if he were no nation of Edward VII. tbe Duke of Norfolk handed to his majesty a pair minated. The Democrats have learned embroidered with the ducal arm« l>c wisdom by reason of defeat. Charlotte, N. C., Evening News. cause a manor connected with the duke's Inheritance Is held by the serv Mr. Clark is somewhat of a Souther Ice of presenting the inouarvb with a I ner himself. He was born in Kentucky right hand glove on the day of the and his home is in Missouri. He is the coronation.—T. P.'s London Weekly. man the Republicans are devoutly hop ing the Democrats will not nominate, A Battlsship’s Eyss. In the design and equipment of Cn for they know his nomination would cle Ram's newer battl«»xhlps no feature spell defeat for them. Washington, D. C., Bulletin. Is more notlceabl« than the facilities Lawrenceburg. Ky., Sept. 20.—Spea afforded for observation by the officers and men stationed on the bridge—ob ker Clark came home today to the little servatlons of the beacons and other town where he was born in a cabin 61 aids to navigation, but more esjieclally years ago. All the Country turned out observations of the movements of a to meet him, headed by a Committee of autqxsied enemy. On the bridge nnd on the “fire control" tower overbend one hundred of the most important bus are to tie fonnd artificial aids for tbe iness men of the state. He was given “eyes of the battleship.” ranging all a big dinner at which he made a feeling tbe way from old fashioned glasses to s[>eech to his old neighbors and pupils. the powerful telescopes and kindred He was greeted as “our next Presi annlhllatora of distance that are too dent.” At 15 he was a country school large to tie supported at arm's length teacher and at 17 he walked to attend and manipulat'd after the fnshlon of Kentucky University. tbe spyglasses of the ancient mariner —Detroit Er«-e Tress. Tncle Mose, a plantation negro, was tielng naked about bls religious affilia PLAN LONG HIGHWAY. tions. "I's a preacher, sah," he said. Improved Road to Bs Built From Mexi "Do you mean,” asked the aston co to Alaska. Thnt a well Improved road from tbe ished questioner, “that you preach the Mexican boundary to the Alaskan gospel ?" Mose felt himself getting into deep north Is now a certainty wax tbe ex pression la-fore the annual meeting of water "No. snh," he said. 'fAh touches the Pacific Highway association In Portlaud. Ore. Delegates front Cali that subject very light."—Success Mag fornia. Oregon. Washington and Brit azine ish Columbia told of the work thnt la Brins. being accomplished and said that sen Brine bolls at 225 degrees F., and at timent Is now atrong for the highway this degree fine salt Is formed. At 105 project. The report of A. E. Todd of Vic degrees F. common salt results and toria. B. C.. was especially encourag fishery, or large grained, at 110 degrees ing. he reporting thnt the road from F. Tbe salt crystallises on tbe surface Victoria to Hateltou. eighty miles of the brine In the pans, floats a little from the Alaskan boundary, would be nnd then sinks to the bottom, leaving It free from fresh crystals. open next year. The county commissioners of Wilkes- barre. I’a., have rande application to the court for permission to build a macadam roail t-etween Wllkesbnrre and Hnr-leton by way of White Ha ven The road will be twenty and one-hnlf miles long, and the estimated cost la $199.750. Df MOATS KAI IY Slffl IRIIST WOULD I TO SUPPORT Cl ARK HOODWINK PfOPLf CONVENTION Of GOVERNORS The governors of various atates uiet in New Jersey last week to consider the state and welfare of the nation and also the initial .«teps towards effecting a uni formity in tbe law- throughout the coun try on those question» in wlAch unifor- ity 1» especially desirable. The one evil in particular which has grown rapidly in recent years is the «li vore» evil and the present diversitiee in state laws have serv.'d a» an encourage ment to those who wish to destroy, un dermine or misuse the saeretlne»» of tlie marriage tie. For instance when a tuar- ried couple finds they cannot get a di vorce, and if not, certainly at Reno, Nevada and they then marry whom they wish on their return to their own state and laugh at the atate laws. One fea- tun* of tlie present Convention of Gover nors has hern to initiate a movement which has l»*en disease»«! for a number of years namely th«- passing of uniform state laws on this subject entirely in the hands of the federal government which of course would insure a p»‘rf«*ct uniform ity of laws on this most important i|we tion. Herald Ads are Trade Winners (hpecitl U> th« Herald.) BY CLYDE H TAVENNER Washington—One of the New York financial paper« which ha» the interest of Wall street very much at h«rart print er! a statement tallowing the recent <ii»- turbance in the steel market to the eff«-ct hat the Hurry caustrd a «Jeclir.» in steel Miare» oí approximately one hun dred million dollars. In tbe the three days of tbe flurry nearly one-third of the trust’s 950IJ,- (XKi.ifai of common stock was sold on tbe block exchange in such volume that the price was carried to new level«, thus showing that the one handred millii ns in decline represent tbe amount of money i» is worth to the trust to be considered immune from the operation of the Sherman law. Nothing has happened to indicate that anything is wrong with the intrin sic value of the steel properties. Tbe mills are working as usual, and are in exactly the same state of efficiency they were in two years ago when the stock was selling at its high water mark The shrinkage came liecanse of rumors that the trust was to be prosecuted, and as tbe business, real business, of tbe trust was not injured in any way, the one hundred millions simply represents the excess profits the trust stood to loee in tbe event of dissolution under the ap plication of tbe Sherman law. In o'her words the shrinkage serves as a mcae- ure of tb<* value to the truat of a licence to violate the law When that licence w«s threatened the trust’s shares fell immediately, and tbie fall in prices, simply aa the result of a scare, is prettv sure to lie use«I by the Democrats as an argument for making securities keep down to their real valne through an en forcement of the anti trust law. Commenting on thefaii of steel prices, Chairman Stanley, of tbe House com mittee which just now is investigating the steel trust, said tliat nothing could better demonstrate the necessity of en forcing tbe anti-trust law. “It is obvious,” Mr. Stanley said, "that the reason steel stocks fell a han dred million dollars is because tbe trust was operating under an assumption of immunity from prosecution under the anti-trust act. Tbe instant that im munity was threatened, the stocks fell. Tbe very insecurity of the basis on which the trust rests, as shown, is suffi cient reason for an application of the law that will compelí the steel million aires to put their business on a more legitimate foundation. Otherwise their stockholders will always be apprehen sive, and their methods open to sus picion.” That it was this fear of losing its license to violate the law which caused the steel trust to suffer is indicated that the “break” in stocks applied to no other securities. Nor was any indi cation of a lessening of the demand for tbe preducts of the Gust. Market con ditions remained normal; the stock of some of tbe railroads increasing. Ti*e “steel flurry" was proof positive that the shrinkage in stocks, under tbe conditions named, reveals that the steel trust’s license to ignore tbe law is worth a hundred million dollars to the truat. THE ALDRICH WAY WANTED—Boys may be had ami sometimes girls. The older ones at ordinary wages and others to l«e scb<»ile«l and cared for in return for -light services render«^!. For particu lars address W. T Gardner. HOpirin- tendent Boys ami Girls Ai«l Rovietv of Oregon. Portland. Ore. tl WANTED—Teams to car cordwood at Sycamore station. Eiapiire of G. N. Sager or Fred Oleson, Hycamore, Phone 71. Gresham. FOI< HA1.K For Sale Barred Rock Cockerels. Enquire of W. E. Thomas, Lents. 1 mile north of school house. FOR SA LE—Thr«e goo«l liousee, beat location, Inquire J. 8. Cole, Sawtell^ California. WOOD First-class wood $5 50 cord in five cord lot« and up, $6.00 single cord. 8«-e «<■ for cool. W. A. Hall A Hons, I^nts. For Sak—MeGoon and New Oregon -trawla rry plants. 50 «ent» per 100. Special price in larg«- quantities. W. E. Thomas, 1 mile N. E., la nts. FOR SALE—One horse farm wagon. Enquire at Mt. 8 ott Publishing Co., office, Lente One-acre tract—mile «ast school, 1» acr«- in fruit, 14x2* house goes with it. $1300, $450caah, balance 12 per 6 per <*nt interest. Enquire, Himonaen, Reporter office. FOR SALE—One share of Multno mah and Clackamas Telephone Stock. Herald, Lenta. Ore. FOR SALE OR TRADE: Five by seven Premo, rapid rectlinear camera, in fair condition. Bargain for buyer. Owner has a larger camera an«l wishes to dispose of this to get a pocket size. Tripod and plate holders thrown in. Call Herald office,Gresham. See «am pie of work. MIHCELLANEOL'H LUMBER—At our new mill 1J< mi lee southeast of Kelso. We deliver lumber. Jonsrud Bros. (- Found—Watch. Owner may have same by describing property and paying for this ad. Mr«, kneeland, Lenta. NOTICE 0E SALE Of ESTRAY Notice is hereby given that the un dersigned will sell at public acation, on tbe 11th day of October, 1911, at 10 o'clock a. m , at Halls Livery s«woie on Foster road, Lente Oregon, to the highest bidder, for cash in hand, tbe folio-' mg described animal : One bay mare aboat 10 , ea old, and weighing about 1'KiO pound Said animal war hero’ ¡ore taken up by the undersigned as an «stray and duly advertise«! ae such. This sale ia held under and by virtue of S««ctiojis 5«J0ti. 56«>7 and 5G>», MW, Lord's Ore gon Laws. Dated at l.enta, Oregon, Octol*r 4tb, 1911. , John Hall, Constable. SIMMONS In tbe Circuit Court of the State of Oregon, for Multnomah County. James H. Bush, Plaintiff, vs. Addie B. Bush, Defendant. To Addie B. Bash, the above Darned defendant: In the name of the State of Oregon, you are hereby required to appear and answer tbe complaint of the plaintiff fileti against you in the above entitled suit and Court, within six weeks from date of the first publication of this sum mons, and if you fail to so appear and answer, for want thereof, the plaintiff' will apply to the Court for the relief de manded in said complaint, to-wit: For a decree forever dissolving the marriage contract now and heretofore existing between plaintiff and defend ant, and for such other relie! ae tbe court may appear etjuitable. This summons is served upon yon pur suant to an order made and entered in said suit on the 4th day of October, 1911, by theHon. W. N. Galena, presiding Judge of tbe above entitled Court, which said order requires yox to appear and answer the complaint in said suit within six weeks from tbe date of tbe first publication of this summons. W. F. Khneman, Attorney for Plaintiff, I.ente, Oregon. Date of first publication, October 5th 1911. Date of last publication, November 16th. 1911. The laws of the United States stipu late that no one person shall bold more than one position under tbe govern ment the salary of which is in excess of $2.500. Never-the-lesa, A. Piatt An drew is Assistant Secretary of tbe Treasury at $5,000 per year, and aa right band ran t<> former sena'or Al drich on the Monetary Commiaeion be gets $¡1,000 more. Both are govern ment jobs within the meaning of tbe law. Andrew is a bright young man. and NOTICE FINAL ACC01N1 was picked up by Senator Aldrich sev eral yesrs ago. Later the Senator in In the County Court of the State of duced President Taft to give him the Oregon, for Multnomah County In tbe Matter of the Estate of J. D. treasury job, and when that was safely I Drinkal), deceased. landed Mr. Aldrich had him placed on Notice is hereby given that the un the Monetary Commission. dersigned, I eop. B. Hirscb, ae admin All during the past summer he has istrator of the estate of J. D. Drin kali, dt-ceaeed, has filed his final account in been in Europe “studying finance.'* abov«> Court and matter, and that said Court has fixed Monday, the 6tb day of November, 1911, at 9 :(M> o’clock in the Is The World Growing Better? forenoon of said day, and the County Many things go to prove that it is. court room in the court bouse of said The way thousands are trying to help Multnomah County ae the time and pla,-e for the hearing of objections, if others is proof. Among them is Mrs. any, to said account, and tbe settlement W. W. Gould, of Pittsfield, N. H. Find ef said account and tbe discharge of ing good health by taking Electric Bit eaid administrator First Publication October 6, 1911. ters, she now advisee other sufferers, loop. B. Hirscb, everywhere, to take them. “For years John Van Zante, Attorney. Administrator. I suffered with stomach and kid ney trouble,” she writes. “Klectric NOTICE. Bitters. But this great remedy helped Notice is hereby given that, as direct me wonderfully.” They’ll help any ed by the Commissioner of the General woman. They re the beet tonic and Land office, under provision of Act of j Congress approved Jun«' 27, 1906 (:I4 finest liver and kidney remedy tbat’a Stats.. 517), we will offer at public «de, made. Try them. You’ll see, >0c at to tlie highest bi«i«ler, at 10:(0 o'clock a. m.. on tlie t>th day of October, 1911, all druggists. I at this office, the following «leiacribed land: sw l4 swX ol Sec. 12, Tp. Is. R.4 E., TO REMOVE SCORCH Williamete Meridan. Wet starch to form a paste, cover the Any person» claiming a«h«*r»ely the scorched place and put in the sun to abov«* «leecrilie«! land an' adviaed to tile claims, or objections, on or before dry; if badly acorchetl re|>eat and it will I their the time <lesignate«l for sale soon disappear,—"Home Department” , H. F. lligby. Register. National Magazine for October. C. J. Andry, Receiver.