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About Cottage Grove leader. (Cottage Grove, Or.) 1905-1915 | View Entire Issue (July 30, 1912)
Farm ers and Merchants Write us for our cash offer on your Farm and Dairy Produce. I f we don't handle ft will refer you to re- liable buyer. PEAHSON.pAGE c 0 Portland. Oregon. M O W AHD E. B U RTO N - Ammyer mud (Tiemist, ' • (o ln w d o . » p w im w prices: Gold. Silver. Lead. II. Gold, Silver. 76c; Gold. Me: Zi o r Copper. SI. Muillnji envelopes .d fu ll price 1__ list — “ l a *d scut on application. Conr~ ---* ■— work d Umpire m m > Uontrol ' und wi l it i Uxl. Refi “ n inmute Natío ted liaak. O Machinery , Sccond-Han<l Machin ery bought, sold and exchanged: «n g iiie s . boilem. sawmills, etc. The J. E M artin Co.. 76 1st ot.. Portland. Send fo r Stock List and prices. K O D A K rolls developed, 10c, any size. L argest ami best shop in NortlfWeat. Com plete price list on request. Best results guaranteed. JACO BS sssr P.-I. Huild’g, Seattle Hand Wo vet, Uublockd PANAMAS FROM WtAVm TQ WEARER C,»n l»e worn unhlo-kod by wom en. B locked in any size, h I uiixi o r style fo r ineu. Brim s 4 nnd <i inches. I .¡r ig w eig h t ‘'S e n t postpaid on receip t or p rice. M oney refu n d ed If not satlsructory. (lo t n durulde, stylish hut fo r th e h a lf o f what it would cost you elsew h ere. Add rest* N E W M O l) K H A T CO C H. M e assdorffer, Prop. <37 1-2 W ushim rton St. 1 wonty years in P o rtla n d . Port land. Or. Let Us Read the Papers for You C lip p in g « o f e very kind and character from the preaa o f the 1'ariftc Coast fum iahed at reaaonable ratea. D A K E 'S PR E S S C U P P I N G B U R E A U 432 S. Main St., Loa America, Cal. About Tea. A good tea may be made a bad tea, but a bad tea cannot be made a good tea, says the I.ancet, except perhaps by very skilful blending. Excessive Infusion will spoil a good tea, but even a short Infusion of a bad tea may be as objectionable as an excb» slve Infusion of a good tea. On Physi ological grounds, therefore, the con sumer of high quality teas runs less risk of digestive disturbance, provided the tea Is made nronerlv. A u to m o b ile E y e In n u m n re n eed ed a fte i Kxpueure to Sun. W inds and Duet. M urine E y i Rem edy fre e ly applied A ffo rd s R e lia b le R elief. N o S m a rtin g —Just E y e C om fort—T r y M urina Sly Gent. A negro who was suspected of sur reptitiously meddling with his neigh bor’s fruit, being caught In a garden by moonlight, nonplussed his de tectors by raising his eyes, clasping his hands, and piously exclaiming: "Good Lord, dls yere darkey can't go nowhere to pray any more wldout bein’ ’sturbed.’’ SStifyelenslfyatt —P o r tla n d , O re g o n / _ _ BIG GAS BAGS STABT Balloon Bace Is Led By Pair of Newlyweds. Former Winner Leaks and Is Declared Out—Victors Wilt Fly Abroad for International Cup. Kansas City— Seven huge balloons, manned by the premier pilots in America, ascended from aviation Held here late Saturday in a race to deter mine what three o f the number shall journey to Stuttgart, Germany, to compete this fall with foreign sports men in an effort to regain for America the James Gordon Bennett trophy, lost last year when a German balloon won the international race. The pilot Kansas City H I (non-con testant) carrying Dr. M ile E. H art man and Miss Violet Davis, o f Kansas City, on the first leg o f their honey moon trip, preceded the seven hags aloft to show the way for the contest ants. The couple were married just before the race began. The balloon St. Louis IV , moat feared by the other pilots, did not arise from aviation field. Instead it liea flat on the ground, disabled by a score o f small holes from which the gas that driginally filled the bag seeped out and cuused A. B. Lambert, official starter, to declare it out o f the race. W illiam Asemen, o f St. Louis, pi lot o f the unfortunate balloon, was heartbroken when he was declared out. Assman had been ill and was unable to reach Kansas City until Saturday morning, but he had intend ed to make the flight. Lieutenant Lahm once won an in ternational race with the St. Louis IV. Ideal weather conditions prevailed for the race. The weather was cool and a wind from the southeast blew 15 miles an hour, carrying the bags sw iftly from the starting ground to the northwest. No untoward incident marred the start, save that the pilot ballon which bore the bridal party began to fall near the field and only for the stren uous work on the part o f Frank M. Jacobs, pilot, would have crashed to the ground. As it was five Backs of ballast were dumped out before the bag again got into the air. The pilot balloon landed at 9 o ’clock p. m. at Smithville, Mo., 22 miles northwest o f Kansas City. The bal loon was a non-contestant and was not trying for a sustained flight. Accord ing to P ilot Jacobs he reached an alti tude o f 8500 feet. RESCUED MEN LIK E B EASTS. Explorers First Think': Saviors Animals Making Attack, Nature Thought. | Alert and healthy natures remember ¡that the sun rose clear. . . . No way of thinking or doing, however ancient, can be trusted without proof. . . . What Is the nature of the luxury which enervates and destroys nations? Are we sure that there is none of It In our own lives?— Thoreau. D A IS Y FLY K ILLE R flies. Neat, clean, ornamental, conven ient. cheap. Laeti all eeaecn. Made of metal, can't spill or tip over: will not soil or injnre anything. Guaranteed effective Bold by dealers ot 6 sent prepaid for tl. 160 D ekalb A ve.. Brooklyn. X. T. Are Christiana— Captain Ejnar Mikkel- sen, the Danish Arctic explorer and the Engineer Inversen, who were res cued July 17, on the coast o f Green land by a Norwegian fishing vessel, after having spent more than two years in that region, looked like wild animals when their rescuers found them. They had spent the previous winter at Bass Rock island, not Sham rock Rock, as previously announced, and it was there the Norwegians came upon them in a cabin they had built. The fishermen knocked on the door and Mikkelsen and his companion rushed out nearly naked, with guns in their hands under the impression that the knocking was caused by beasts o f prey. Mikkelsen, had been very illT on the long journey to Bass Rock Island and Inversen had dragged him a hundred miles'on a sledge. Fortunately, the men had [enough ammunition to en able them at all times to procure food. NEW T R A N S C O N T IN E N T A L LINE Canadian Railroad to Connect Hud- son’a Bay With Pacific. Edmonton, A lta .— Forty engineer ing crews, consisting of 800 men with teams and pack horses, w ill be sent into the field at once to make prelim inary surveys for the Northern T erri torial Railway company’s line from Edmonton to tide water at Fort Churchill on Hudson’ « bay. This is to be part o f a system o f 1,450 miles, from the Hudson’s bay country to Port Essington on the Pacific Coast, con necting Edmonton with Lac La Biche, Fort McMurray and Lake Athabasca. H. G. H. N eville, C. E., chief en gineer or the company, which is financed by a British syndicate and capitalzed at $40,000,000, has covered every portion o f the proposed route and is fully satisfied upon the engi neering problems presented in the con struction o f the system. Plans are under way to begin grad ing work early next season, when the laying o f rails will also be carried on, and in two years, according to present calculations, the line is to be in opera tion from Edmonton to the shore o f Lake Athabasca, opening to commer cial development the vast mineral and timber wealth o f Alb erta’s farthest north. The company will then pro ceed with the construction o f the line in the province of Saskatchewan. The Edmonton cut-off will be built later. The line from Lake Athabasca westerly will tap the rich agricultural resources of the newest north, contin uing thence to the Pacific Coast. The Northern Territorial Railway company will operate a line o f steam ships from its Hudson’ s bay terminal to some British port. Engineers in the employ o f the corporation have made a study o f the construction o f ice-breakers in the Baltic and are now working on designs o f vessels capable o f meeting the abnormal conditions which prevail on the bay. They will also superintend the building o f the fleet. The completion o f the railroad means the opening o f a vast empire, which only a few years ago was re garded as a barren waste and useful only as a hunting ground for the fur- trader and the sportsman. E O LT H ITS O B SE R V ATO R Y . Lightning Plays Havoc Early Sunday on Council Crest. Portland— A bolt o f lightning crash ed through the lookout platform of the observatory on Council Crest dur ing the electric storm at 2 a. m. Sun day, set fire to the structure and played havoc with the electric system that had been installed on the Crest. The bolt struck about three feet from the station o f the searchlight. It drilled a hole in a two-by-four tim ber, splintered the plank beneath and after setting fire to the observatory leaped several hundred feet to the house o f Arthur Duchamp, proprietor o f the Crest, m elting the electric switch above his bed and g ivin g him a fright as it ran about the metal o f the bed in which he was lying. The flames started in the observa tory were quenched almost immediate ly by a heavy downpour o f rain. Aside from melting the electric switch in Mr. Duchamp’s house, the lightning burned out fuses and fixtures at sev eral places and linemen passed a large part o f the day repairing the damage. PREACHER W A N T S A T H E IS T . Methodist Pastor Says People Need Another Ingersoll to Stir Them. Chicago— “ Oh, God, send us another Bob Ingersoll to arouse the people,” was the plea mode by Rev. Charles B. Mictchell, pastor o f St. James’ Meth HAROLD SOMERa. odist Episcopal church at the Des Plaines campmeeting Sunday, “ lhey sit in the pews with dull, dead, in difference that breaks our hearts. “ It would be better i f they threw bricks a( us. as they did at Wesley, h oa r pride—e a r h o b b y-oa r rtady fo r Jroro «n d so w our sneoeee. and ours is the b« st palniesa work but they don’ t even talk back. This t o be found anywhere, no m atter how much JOSI ia an age o f doubt. W e ministers C o m p a re o u r Prices. | W # finish plate nnd need more than Apostolic succession IbridKt work fot out Build Big Treasury Vault. , in this scoffing, indifferent and God town natrons in one day i f desired, Washington, D. C.— A steel-ribbed less age. The pendulum, I believe, l ’ninless extraction fren when plates or indestructible five-story vault, sunk in w ill soon begin the swing back bridge work is o rd e r ed. Consultation free. the earth beneath the United States again.” Molar Crowns $ 5 . 0 0 assay office in New York, and capable 22k Bridge Teeth 4 . CO Thieves Loot Wreckage, o f holding $2,000,000,000 in gold, is Gold .-¡llinn 1 .0 0 Reno, N ev.— Because theives are planned by Secretary MacVeagh, o f Enamel Fillings 1 .C 0 the treasury department This project, looting the wrecked homes o f the sur Silver Fillings .1 )0 the largest money vault in the world, vivors and victims o f the Mazuma and Plaie» 5 .0 0 require* the sanction o f congress and Seven Thoughts cloudburst. Governor Best Red Rubber - _ M PUtea 7 .5 0 ha* already received a favorable re Oddie has sent state police to the Painless Extr'tUn . 5 0 port from the house committee on ap scene. The thieves have been making ■KST MITMODS propriation.. Looking into the fu a systematic search o f the wreckage __ w o r k fu lly g u a r a n te e d f o r f.ft e e n yearn. ture, Secretary McaVeagh believes for property, while pretending to aid the vault is a necessity. the work o f rescue. It has been def Painless Dentists initely determined that the number of Summer School Boy 1* 83. deaths from the cloudburst was seven, Seattle, Wash.— Among the most while as many more are seriously in prominent summer school students at jured. A great crowd o f sightseers the University o f (Washington, is Dr. visited the scene. OUT Of TOWN Edwin Frazier, 83 years old, who Desert Battle Fierce. works harder and more optimistically PEOPLE Misrata, T rip o li—General F a r» at can receive prompt treat i than anyone in the chemistry depart- m en ts o f Foe-Poteoaoas. ! ment. Rosy success is always beck tempted to dislodge a large body of Hr al th-bs tiding remedies from oning to him from just around the cor Turks, which has been harassing the ner. Dr. Frazier believes that he has 1 discovered a cure for cancer and is region from the oasis near Misrata. now preparing to g ive his theory to The enemy, however, made a tenacious the Chinese doctor. ____i doctoring with 1 the world. stand in the desert beyond and a fierce T ry once more i f you here t- thls one and that one and have ave not obtained o b ta in ed per- J ff engagement ensued. The Turks were nt relief. L et this great nature healer dlag- and prescribe some remedy whose Indian Sella Big Pearl, forced to retreat after four hours’ action is quirk, sere and safe. Hie prescriptions are compounded from Root«. Hewte, Bails and Marshalltown, Ia.— L ittle Big Bear, sharp fighting. They suffered heavy Barks that have been gathered from every quar te r o f the globe. T h e secrete o f these medicine« an Indian from the Meskwaki reserva losses. The Italian casualties were 19 are not known to the outeide world, but have been tion near Tama, Ia., sold to a local killed and 87 wounded. handed down from father to eon in the physicians' fam ilies ia China. dealer, for $660. a pink pear-shaped C O N S U L T A T IO N FR E E . Sheep Dressed in 1:56. pearl weighing 33} grains. He found I f you live out o f town aad cannot call, writ# for the pearl in the Iowa river, near Iowa symptom blaak and circular, enefosing 4 cents * Seattle— A t the butchers' picnic at City. The Indian sold for $60 a round Fortune Park Sunday, G. E. Bennett, pearl found in the same place. Sam the Portland champion, won the sheep THE C. SEE WO CHINESE MEDICINE CO. uel S. Starr, o f Waverley, sold here killing contest. He slaughtered his 162) R nt St.. Cor. Morrfao« for $410 a 19) grain pearl found in the sheep and dressed it in one minute and P o rtla n d . O r e t o s . 65 seconds. Cedar river. Painless Dentistry W ise Dental Co.,i»c C. GEE W O HOP PROSPECTS BIG REDUCE YOUR LIVING EXPENSES E a t Golden Cereal Foods and recommend them to you r acquaint* antes. You R et better qu ality and more fo r your money. T h ey are made in your home state from the beet Oregon Oats and W heat. L a r g e packages contain a Handsome Prem ium and all goods are guaranteed. A sk your grocer. 1,597,000 Hundredweight Estimat ed Supply tor 1912. 1911 Crop, Though Short, Left Sur plus On Hand— High Prices Forced Economy. Golden Rod Oats. Golden Rod Pancake Flour. Golden Rod Wheat Flakes. Ralston Select Bran. Golden Rod Wheat Nuts. Golden Rod Chick Food. B U L IN I) REAL ESTA TE TO BE ON SAFE SIDE Rough-Necked Person Was Not Pleased With Selection of Clark With Polished Nalls. _ FO R S A L E OR T R A D E — FOR R E A L E S T A T E in Pacific States. 160 a. in S w eetw a ter Co.. W yo. i A b o u t 100 a. cult. House, concrete cellar, stables, outbldg-s., ditch. 2 horses, machinery, stc. Kumbo, B ox 319. Chicago. I Ail ICQ | Estimated Production Thia Year, : Compared With 1911 Crop. i Cwt. 1912 U nited S l a t e » .................. 4-12.(100 E n g la n d ............................ 360.000 | C o n tin e n t......................... 775.000 ! A u s tra lia .......................... 20.000 | W o rld '» C r o p ..................1.687,000 Cwt. W ll S06.600 1 328,000 ! 628.000 j 20.000 i J l, Portland, Or.— There will be no hop famine in the world this year. In ev ery hopgrowing country the prospects are good for large crops on the acre age. The United States w ill produce about 260,000, bales or 45,000 bales more than last year, and Europe will have about 1,125,000 hundredweight, or 269,000 ¡hundredweight more than in 1911. The total world’s crop is es timated this year at about 1,597,000 hundredweight, which is 356,600 hun dredweight more than was grown in 1911. A year sgo figures that were com piled showed a probable shortage o f 300,000 hundredweight in the world's supply. The estimates were substan tially carrect for the market advanced more or less steadily until the price of hops reached 245 cents on the Pacific Coast. The statistical shortage, how ever, was apparent rather than real, because the high price caused the brewers to economize, and their re quirements were not as heavy as in previous years. That there was more than enough hops to go around has been demonstrated by the fact that there are. still several thousand bales o f the 1911 crop unsold on the Pacific Coast, and the price o f these is stead ily declining. There have been sales o f several lots recently at 22 cents by growers who might have obtained 45 cents last winter. I f the short crop o f 1911 was more than sufficient the much larger crop of 1912 is likely to leave a surplus on the market. That is why the price pen dulum is swinging backward. New crop contracts opened in the spring around 27 cents, and since then the decline has been uninterrupted. The price o f the 1912 crop is now 20 cents. Whether or not the market will go lower will depend on various developments. The crop has not been made anywhere in the world yet, and there is ample time for disaster to overtake it somewhere. Up to the present time, however, everything has been favorable. Beer sales in the first half o f this year did not show the increase that was recorded in the preceding five years. ¡The brewery output barely held its own in the first part o f the year, and has lately decreased. A large, shaggy, rough-necked per ion came Into a haberdashery In Washington and asked the clerk—s >ored young person who wore a very ilgh collar and was much Interested a the polish on his nails— for a shirt The clerk passed out two, one pink ind one blue. “ Which o f these Is best?” asked the lustomer. The clerk yawned, examined his sails and said: “ Oh, It’s just a matter >f taste.’’ “ But which kind would you get if rou were a-buyln’ one of ’em?” "Personally, I should prefer the blue one,’’ answered the salesman, drumming on the counter and yawn ing again. "That so?” asked the shaggy cus tomer. “ A ll right. I’U take the pink one. Here, wrap ’er up.”— Saturday Iveaing Post. Y o u C an G e t A lle n 's fo o t-C n e e FREE. W r it e A l i e n s . O lm sted , L e i'.o y, N . Y ., f o r a fre e s a m p le o i A lle n ’« Foot-K nee. I t cures s w e a tin g , h o t s w o lle n , a c h in g ic e t. I t m a k e « near o r t i g h t « h o e « ea sy. A c e r ta in e u ro ,'ul corns. In g s o w ln g n a il, a n d bu nions. A U d r u g - g i s U s e U l t . 25c. D o n 't a c c e p t a n y su b etitu ts. N o experience necessary to earn large L M U I l O n sellin g our new winner. Par- ---- ticulars fre e . E clipse Jobbing A gen cy, Pomona. Wash. lenn yton’s F o rty -Y e a r Old Boots. Tennyson possessed a pair of boots well nigh as long lived as those of th* old farmer described by Richard Jef fries. William Alllngham notes In his diary on March 2, 1891. that “ Browning dined at Tennyson’s last night. Ten nyson was In great form. He said: ‘This pair of dress boots Is 40 years old.' W e looked at them, and I said It was good evidence of the Immortality of the sole.”— Lebanon Chronicle. T ry V fu rtn e E y e R em edy fo r Ile a . W e a k , W a te r y E yes a n d O ra n u ia te d E y e l i d . Sio S m a r tin g —J u s t E y e C o m fo rt. Tacoma Figures of 8p*ech. A Tacoma lawyer, arguing a divorcs case recently, closed his address to the Jury as follows: “ My client Is a beautiful woman, so beautiful that the sun seems to stand still while th« stars gaze at her. Truthful! Falslti files from her even as the Jack rabbit flits from the greyhound. Sweetl Gentlemen, honey would freeze in hel mouth. Tender and slender! My client could bathe In a fountain pen.* —National Coreo-aHe« Uoworter. The Influence of Clothes. He— "Did you ever observe what a difference clothes make on one’s Thomas’ Method. mind? Now, when I am In my riding Theodore Thomas was once asked togs, I ’m all horse: when I have on j how he managed to Impart such vital my business suit, my mind’s full of | ity and lightness to his orchestra's business; when I get Into my evening : playing of the Strauss waltzes. His dress, my mind takes a purely social answer was: “ Have yon ever noticed turn."— She— “ And I suppose that that I always beat the first stroke of when you take a bath your mind's an the rhythm up Instead of down? Yoa utter blank” — o «—.. o .„ r|eg cannot put the life and continuous mo D o n 't buy w a te r fo r bluing. Liq u id blue la al- tion of the dance into a piece of muslo (oet all w ater. B uy K ed C lose B all blue, the If you knock the poor tune down at tue th a t’s a ll blue. the beginning of every measure.” Banks Replace English 8aloons. W e are abolishing public houses, but we are Increasing banks. A writer has put a question as to the number of banks between the Euston road and SL Albans, and on the south side be tween the Elephant and Croydon. Half a century ago there was not one. It was London and Westminster that first set up a bank for the small man. And how you can hardly pass a street corner without the appeal of the bank. The change of the street corner site Is suggestive of other changes.— Lon don Chronicle. A Model Servant. Miss Ann Ansell of Weybrldge, Sur rey, who recently died at the age of 87 years, was an ex- imple of long and faithful domes tic service. Throughout her whole lfetlme she had only one "place.” At the age of 16 she entered the serv O H IO H EAD W ATERS RAGING. ice of the family of the late Sir Pres Torrential Rains Flood Pittsburg Dis cott Hewett, and she remained In the same family, as nurse and faithful trict In Few Hours. triend, for 71 years. Pittsburg— For the second time this week the Pittsburg district was flood M other* w ill find Mr*. W inslow 's Soothlnq ed by one o f the heaviest rains in Syrup the best rem edy to use lo r th eir children lu r in g the tue th in g period. years. In less than six hours the pre cipitation was nearly three inches. The Gyroscope. The torrents have crippled transpor When the movement of the gyro tation facilities, while inestimable scope attains a high degree of speed It damage has resulted in a dozen small la very difficult to displace the plane towns. of the top, which balances Itself In the Turtle creek, near here, rose 14 moat unlikely positions. ,An attach inches an hour. Families living in ment of this kind, but of very large di the lowands o f Turtle creek. Brad- mensions, If placed on a wagon or a dock, East Pittsburg and Wilmerding boat, gives the vehicle extraordinary were endeavoring to get household stability. Trains resting on a single goods to safety, while merchants have line of wheels set under the middle of moved perishable goods to second and the car have attained high speed dur third floors. ing recent experiments In Germany Horsemen dashing frantically down and havo proved perfectly stable.— the Redstone valley often with water Harper’s Weekly. up to the saddle girths, made a jour ney o f nine miles in time to save the Bravery a State of Mind. lives o f hundreds o f persons at Smok, The Norsemen never feared death. a mining village. Aside from the They were as brave on land as on the great quantity o f water due to the sea. It was their belief that brave cloudburst, it was feared a huge res warriors at death would be taken to ervoir was about to let go. the land of Valhalla, where they might tight and hunt and feast for ages. They Quake Destroys City. believed that every night wounds re Lima, Peru — A destructive earth ceived during the day would heal, and quake occurred at Peru, capital o f the they would be ready for fresh adven department o f Piura, the most north tures in the moraine erly o f the Pacific departments. The When Your Eyes Need Care shock lasted 40 seconds and the city ia said to be almost in ruins. W hile ad T r y M u rin e Z y e R e m e d y . N o S m a r tin g — F e e is F in e — A f t * Q u ic k ly . T r y I t f o r R o d , W e a k vice from that district are meager, it W a t e r y Ey4*a a n d G ra n u la te d E y e lid « . IIlun- is reported a number o f children were tra te d B4>ok in e a s h P a c k a g e . M u rin a 1« em npoondfd by ou r o m lts is m il a “ Paten t M ed killed and many persons injured. The icin e” - 'b u t uaed In successful PhysW-lsn»’ P ra e fo r many years. Now dedicated to th e Pub dry bed o f a river was tom open and tloe lic and sold by Onnrglsts s t 26c snd 60c per Hot tie. jets o f water thrown out. Piura, or M urine Eye S a lve In A septic Tubes, 2>c snd 60c. Ban Miguel de Piura. lies 120 miles M u rin e Eye R em ed y C o., C h ic a g o north-northwest o f Lambayeque. It B ird s Ap p ro priate W asp s’ Nett. has a population o f 12,000. An unidentified bird had captured the palm In this neighborhood for a Mrs. Atharton Registers, unique place in which to build Its nest. San Francisco—Gertrude Atherton, It haa selected a wasps’ neat at the the famous California novelist, and gable end of a house In Lovely street leader in the woman's suffrage move ment, has given up a trip to Germany, and built its nest therein. The nest and has come to this city in order Is made of cotton batting, sticks and to exercise her right to vote in the grass. The wasps have been at work September primary election. It was on the nest for several years and necessary for her to be here at this what they S ill have to say when they time in order to register. Mrs. return and find their house occupied Atherton announces that she w ill cam remains to be seen.— Baltimore Ameri __________________ paign ir. behalf o f Woodrow W il can. son. The Route. "Dashlngton seems to have finally Alaska Bill is Passed. made a conquest of that Bcadmore Washington, D. C.— The Alaskan girl. Wonder how It all came about.” civil government bills, establishing a "T h e first »Ime she saw him she gave legislature o f one house in the terri him her eye. the next time they met tory, with authority to enact local ■he gave him her arm. It wasn’t long laws, passed the senate with practi before fee was holding both of her cally no opposition. The house has hands, soon after that he won her passed the bill, but a conference w ill heart, and she lost her head and gave be necessary to adjust difference«. herself to him completely."—Judge. W a te r in bluing is adulteration. Glass and wa« te r m ake liquid blue costly. Buy Red CrObs Ball Blue, m akes clothes w h ite r than snow. Pestilent Female Mosquito. The female mosquito often live« through the winter, hibernating In dark places like attics, clothes presses and the crevices between floor and baseboard or outdoors In the cracks In the bark of trees. Aa aoon as the pools of water are warm enough in the spring so her eggs will not freeze she begins to lay, and ten days to three weeks later the young mosqui toes aally forth for their first taste of blood. __________________ New York's Seal. The figures on the seal of the city of New York refer to the tradeB In which the early settlers engaged. The beavers were used as early aa 1645, for the trade In beaver skins was an Important Industry from the colony's beginning. In 1686 the flour trade had become Important also, so the wind mills and barrels were added to typi fy that occupation. M E X I C A N MUSTANG -LINIMENT For SORE TH R O A T. ‘ I t p ep etratesau ick ly. rem oves a ll in flam m a tio n an d reduces th e sw ellin g o f the glan d s. T o ob ta in b est results sa tu ra te a linen b a n d a ge and bind a b o u t th e th r o a t a fe w hou rs o r o v e r n igh t, rep eatin g n ex t da,, i f in a severe case. j I I I I 2 5 c. 50c. $1 a b ottle a t D ru g & G e n ’ l S tores I Easy Ink Eraser. A blot of Ink on your paper may be easily removed by means of one of tto re little emery cardooard strips that are used for manicuring the nails. Just rub It lightly over the Ink after blotting carefully, and It will remove every trace, yet leave the paper lo rood condition. Destroys Dandruff Ayer’s Hair Vigor keeps the scalp clean and healthy, destroys all dandruff, and greatly promotes the growth o f the hair. You will cer tainly be pleased with it as a dressing for your hair. It keeps the hair s o ft and smooth and promptly checks any falling o f the hair. It does not color the hair, and cannot Injure the hair or scalp. Consult your doctor about these hair problems. Ask him what he thinks o f Ayer’s Hair Vigor. Mari- by tfee J C. A T f t CO.. L e w s n , Mass. » . N. U. w rit I . * im It— th is paper. w h e n ” No 31- ' l l .
