The Eugene weekly guard., December 13, 1902, Image 9

SISTERS OF CHARITY
three useful traps .
Use Pe-ru-na for Coughs, Colds, Grip and
tarrh—A Congressman’s
traps for securing snail animals »live.
“O.
August
Koenig’s Hamburg
How to Make aad Bet a Deadfall, .ad It Is simply a long square box about Bnast Tea.” writes Mr. F. Bat»h, of
twv> to two and a half feet In length Horicon, U is , “euabled me to get rid
Some Other Trap.
Here are direction, for making a me and about nine
--------------------------------
-,.
or ten Ibches square,
5f au obstinate cough; we feel very
it the more simple deadfalls and other '«each
each eud
end aiinnlljMl
»“PPHed with
*1**« • a k
heavy
.».. « jjj grateful to the discoverer of thia uiedi­
traps;
working on two hinges. To each of ct ne."
. O*!* ot (be best aud moat certain these lids Is fasteued a slight atrip of
deadfalls for bear and other large ani­ wood so long that when the lids are
Blameless.
Amateur—When I stand on
mals ia made as fol­ opened level with the box the sticks
nothing, and I am cvti’K’ioua
lows: Select some will marly meet over fig top. In the itaje 1
favorite haunt of the middle of the box on the top, at the ?f nothing but the rule I am playing.
animals and con­ point where the two sticks come togeth­ ( rhe audienm di-appeart entirely.
britmi — Well, I can’t blame the au­
struct there a pen of er. bore a small hole a third of au luck
large stakes. These In diameter. Tie to the end of each dience much for disappearing.
of
should consist of strip of wood a couple of Inches o.
The Kind ot Seed* That Y ML
young trees, or of string with a large knot at the end.
The
m<th>d
of
setting
this
trap
Is
straight,
stgoug
branches, about simply to open the lids until the strips fsa I s and bad meds. Seeds that grow
and seeds that don't grow; seeds that
three inches In di­ of wood are parallel with the top of the
the yield and *ee.ls that don't yield, and
ameter. and should be of such length as box; drop the knotted ends of
t<> reach a height of four or live feet strings through the hole and secure I a little thought given now to the s< lo •
¡lion of the s»ed you’ll med, will be
when set In the ground. The width of tlicji> there by lightly plugging the hole
||ound time well spent, though realised
the pen should be al>out th ee feet, its from the Inside with a stick, to which
much better at the harvest if you select
depth about four feet, and It should be a piece of bait Is attached. When the
tke world-famed Ferry’s Seeds—the
bait
ia
seized
the
stlgk
I*
at
once
loos
rooft^over with cross pieces of timber
kind that always yield. For nearly
to prevent the halt from being taken etied aud withdrawn from the hole, re­ half a century Ferry’s Seeds have been
from aliove. A straight log. ab mt eight I leasing the strings and allowing both
known and sown wherever go xl crops
Inches in diameter and six feet In lids to fall shut at once. On the outside
are gr -wn, until farmer and gardener
of
each
end
of
the
bottom
boards
should
length, should now be rolled against
alike have learned todepend U|x>n their
the opening of the pen and hemmed In ta fastened a tin catch. This Is simply wonderful reliable growing and yield­
by two upright posts, one on each side, a piece of tin soith* two Inches In length ing qualities, year after year, to the
directly In line With the sides of the One end Is beiO out at a sharp angle exclusion of all others.
and 1 the other fastened to the l»ox, so
pen.
Unfortunately the seed
business
In order to understand perfectly the that when the lids fail the bent end •eems to afford a means for many un­
I
over and securely bold them scrupulous people, who aim to blind
arrang«iment of the rest of the trap. will snap
We will give a rough drawing of It. with shift. .—L. W. BroWnell. in Montreal the unwary to quality, through little­
the pieces in place as they should ap­ Star.
ness of price aud boa-tful claims; «ho
in reality have nothing to substantiate
pear when set. Drive a p st (Ai. at t!iv
>Ni»a
their claims, no reputation at stake,
upper end of which you have cut a
notch. *lth Its flat surface down. Into •veg a «idday Nag 1» BK-rtw than no past record as proof. It ia tatter to
pay a little more for the seed and be
t»e Noon file«I.
the ground at the left-hand back corner
The scholar and professional man. assured ot a great deal more at the
of the pen. leaving three feet above iae
like the anxloug housewife. Is apt to harvest by sowing Ferry’s See la. The
carry bls cares to bed, and Insomnia 1 0 '• -ee 1 Annual, «Inch ia eent free,
becomes a curse. Men and women who postpaid, will be found unusually in*
Write for it
are busied In getting and gaining, the tert sting and instuctive.
merchant, the banker, all alike, fall to today. Address I). M. Ferry A Co.,
secure that self-control which can Detroit, Mich.
o
manage the mind as well asleep as
Coesrrvatlon of Ltwrgy.
awake.
FIG. 2. STICKS FOB FIGUBF. FOVB TBAC.
“ What was your idea in having
Normal sleep »hould ta purely a phy
ground.
Another post (Bi. having a Biological repose similar to the rest ot Bertha learn typewriting?”
‘‘Well, she was always drumming
notch near the top, with its flat sur­ aulmala, who go to sleep with tta
face uppermost, should be driven Into darkness and awake with the light. with her fingers, and I thought she
the ground at the outside right-hand Some one has said that sleep la like might as well do it to some purpose.”
i
A
r«cT« cowcs
In every country of the civilized
world Sisters of Charity are known,
Not only do they minister to the spir-
itual and intellectual needs of the
charges committed to their care, but
they also minister to their bodily
needs.
’ by Dr. Ilartman.
The following letter is from Con­
gressman Meekison, of Napoleon. Ohio:
1 he Peruna Medicine Co., Columbus,
Ohio:
Gentlemen :
; have used several
/o
fc'l
With so many children to take care bottles of Perunn
greatly
Tqjf
feel
of and to protect from climate and dis­ and
thereby
ease, these wise and prudent Sisters benefitted thereby
have found Peruna a never failing from my catarrh of
the head, and feel
safeguard.
encouraged to be
Dr Hartman receives many letters
liuve that its con­
from Catholic Sifters from all over the
tinued use will ful-
United States. A recommend recently
ly-eradicate a disease of thirty years’
received from a Catholic institution in
standing.”—David Meeki oq.
Detroit, Mich., reads as follows:
Dr. Hartman, one of the best known
Dr. S. B. Hartman, Columbus, Ohio:
physicians and surgeons in the United
Dear Sir:—The young girl who used
States, was the first man to formulate
the Peruna was suffering from laryngi­
tis, and loss of voice.
The result of Peruna. It was through his genius
the treatment was most satisfactory. anil perseverance that it was intro­
She found great relief, and after duced to the medical profession of this
further use of the medicine we hope country.
to be able to say she is entirely cured.”
If you do not derive prompt and sat­
—Sisters of Charity.
isfactory results iron) the use of Peril-
The young girl was under the care of na. write at once to I)r. Hartman, giv­
the Sister of Charity and need Peruna ing a full statement of your case, and
for catarrh of the throat witb good re­ he will be pleased to give you his val­
sults, as the aliove letter testifies.
uable advice gratis.
Address Dr. Hartman, President of
Send to The Peiuna Medicine Co.,
Columbus, Ohio, for a free book written the Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus. O.
The Morning After.
What It Costs.
“If truth is found at the bottom of a
Do yon find you automobile very
well,” he rema Iced, thoughtfully, ‘‘re­
expensive? ”
“Oh, on an avsar.-e 50 chickens, 10 morse may be ra.d to be located at th«
dogs a few ducks and three chlidren run bottom of a glass.”
over every year.”
For Christmas.
For fortv year's Piso’s Cure for Con­
Bo you want something particularly
sumption has’ cured coughs and colds. At nice lor your Christmas dinner? If
druggists. Price 25 cents.
you do, a--k your dealer to send yon a
can of Monopole Asparagus—the finest
In a Minute.
Nodd—Well, I wish 1 knew how to and daintiest dish ever set before an
American king.
The label itself is
pass away a f«w hours’’time.
Todd—Why, I thought you were with niag.iiticently embossed in blue and
gold, in fact, is a work of real art.
your wife just now.
Todd—I was. I l«ft her in a restau­ But the contents of the can are fully
in keeping with the laliel.
\ou’ll
rant looking over a bill of fare.”
thank us for calling your attention to
Mothers will find Mrs. Vlnstow’s Hooth
it if you once begin to purchase Mono-
Ing Syrup the best reniedv to use tor their pole gro-eries.
Children during the teething jtteriod.
Most dealers handle Monopole g -ods
and if yours doesn’t he knows where to
A Marital Confession.
We will thank you if you
Officer's Wife (fondly)— Do you re­ get them.
member, John, how you used of an insist upon.his doing so.
Wadbaml & Kerr Bro»., packers,
evening to hold my hand — ‘my sweet
little roseleaf’ vou used to call it, you Portland, Ore.
funny boy-—for hours and hours? How
The Savage Brea<*
«illy, silly my old boy me ( to be!”
‘•Her music is eaid to
quite ftirr-
Old Boy (grumpily)— Nonsense, Jane,
don't be stupid! I was always practi­ lug.”
‘‘It is; the neighbors are always
cal and business-like. I did that just
stirred up over it
to keep you from the piano!
Sieepin
Volcanoes
side of the pen. and on a line w ith the
first. A third post (Ct, with a notch at
its upper end, should be planted outside
the pen on the right hand side, nnd tn
a line with the front. Now get a forked
branch aliout three feet In length, and
fasten a square board across .ta ends.
At the juncture of the forks bore an
auger-bole. Tills Is the tre die (Gl. In­
to the auger-hole Insert a stlflf stick
about three feet In length (II). Next,
procure two poles (I and E), and you
are ready to set the trap.
l’ass the pole (D) between the stakes
of the pen. laying one end in the notch
of the post (Ai and holding the other
beneath the notch of the post (Bl. The
second pole (Ei should then be adjust­
ed, one end being placed in the notch­
pole (C) und the other caught beneath
the projecting end of the p.de (D). The
deadfall, w hich should consist of a log
some fifteen or twenty feet In length,
should now be placed In position across
the front of the pen. one end re Ing on
the ground and the other elevated and
resting on the projecting end of the last
pole adjusted (Ei. The treadle should
next be placed In position over a short
stick of wood (F). and the upright stick
at the bac.. secured beneath the edge
of the latch-pole (D).
The deadfall
should then be sufficiently weighted by
placing heavy logs against its elevated
end; and, having
this, th trap la
set.
The best halt Is honey, which no bear
can resist, and this should I h > placed
on the ground m the back of the ln-
closure or smeared on a piece of meat
hung at the end of the pen.
This Is the most effective deadfall for
bears, because the animal, In seeking
The tempting feast of honey, passes be­
neath the suspended log. and. resting
bls heavy front paws on tlie treadle,
pushes up the upright, thus forcing th-
latch-piece from the notch and releas­
ing the heavy log. which. If sufficiently
weighted, will fall on his buck with
enough force to kill him.
This Is one ofrithe oldest ns well nu
most useful of all the traps which can
be made. It Is Ingenious, easy to make
(consisting of but three sticks), and easy
to set. It possesses the added advan­
tage that It can be used In a variety
of ways, from the supporting of a
heavy deadfall to a light box for catch­
ing small game alive. 1 am giving two
illustrations, one of a trnp set nnd sup­
porting a heavy stone as a deadfall for
O
from itscsater maybe the only visible sign
of life in the sleeping volcano, but within
is a raging sea of fire, molten rock and sul­
phurous gases.
Those who make theif
homes in the peaceful valleys below know
the danger and, though frequently warned
by the rumblings and quakings, these
signs of impending eruption go unheeded.
They are living in fancied security when the giant awakes with deafening
roars and they are lost beneath a downpour of heated rock and scalding ashes.
Thousands of blood poison suffett.-s are living upon a sleeping volcano
and are taking desperate chances, for under the Mercury and Potash treat-
Bowlin» Green, Xy..
tnent the external symptoms ofV.e
March 24, 1902.
disease disappear, aud the deluded
Gentlemen: For over four years I
victim is happy in the belief of a
suffered sreatly from a severe case
complete cure, but the fires of ■ nta-
of contaffious blood poison. I went
fion have only been smothered in the
to Hot Spring., .taying there four
system, and as soon as these min­
months at a big expense. I then con­
erals art left off will blaze up again.
sulted phy.icians, who prescribed
Occasional sores break out in the
Itercury. Nothing did me any good,
In fact, the treatment proved more
mouth, ared rash appearsonthe body,
harmful than beneficial. I mentioned
•nd these warning symptoms, if 1 t
mv caso to a friend, who told me that
beetled, are soon followed by f irful
S. S. S. bad certainly cured h _. I at
»ruptions, sores, copper c
• 1
once c- mm-need its use, end m .IU
•plotches, swollen plan 's. 1. s of h«:r
m in’ » c uid find no trace of tbs W-
and other sickening symptoms.
ease whatever. This was about two
Mercury arid Potash n t only f - 1
years ago. X continued S. S. S. for
to cure blood poison, but cau.,e M r*
some time to mak.sure of a perma­
nent cure, and I can truthfully say I
cunal Rheumatism, necrosis of the
bones, offensive ukers .
em.utir.ly wsll.D * 8AXDzag.
tion of the Stomach and Bowels.
owed by any bad results. It cure»
The use of S. S. S. ia never f
We offer fi.ooo.oo for proof
without the slightest injury to the system,
or-tains a mineral of any de*
that it co
S. S. S. is an antidote for
scriotion.
s blood poison, and the only
I permanent cure known. It
atom of the virus andpuri-
ens the blood and build»
enj
'Till mail free our
flvr, all the svw • *s < f the
... - .
up the genera 4 health.
ok on Coots:
ease with fulK
-
r/i£
riO. 3. DEADFALL Or FIG< BE FOt B THAO,
larire animals, ami another of the (:«•■*
sticks used In setting ft.
These sticks, of course at*, of no
regulation size, but should vary occord
Ing to the size of the trnp you wish to
set they should all be • qmre, bfRSever,
and from a Mif Inch to*u Inch 'o thick­
ness.
For animals the size of a rabbit the
following dimensions will answer: TliO
bait stick (A) should ’w about nine or
ten Inches In length, one end pointed
and the other furnished with a notch
as Indicated. The upright (B) should
ta a little shorter; one end beveled and
the other square. Ataut three or four
inches frww the square end. and on the
side next to that beveled, a quare notch
should ta cut. oue-tblrd of sti Inch deep
and just wide enough to relieve the
bait stick (A) without holding It fast.
The third »tick (C) should ta seven or
eight Inches In length and have one
end whittled to a bevel, the other being
notched as shown In the cut.
To set the trap, place the upright
stick <B> with Its pointed end upward
Rest the notch of the slanting stick
»q on the summit of the upright,
placing the st ne or tax. or whatever
choose to use for the trap, oi
Now by booking the bait atlcl
tarried end of the slantlm
fitting It Into the squar
be upright, the whole w
and bold Itaif In p »Itlon M
.
-ilt stick n diirturtad. The
1 «hmiif ! t... p), .4 -m the shan» ■ ’!
hunger aud thirst, representing a di­
minution of energy throughout the en
tire body. 1 hardly think this can be
true, but In my Judgment sleep rather
suggests the diminution of the energy
of thq brain, and he is a wise man w be
takes the hint when brain fag sets It)
of an evening and goes comfortably
and properly to bed.
Of course It goes without saying
that ulglit is not the only time for
sleep. Men nnd women who are busy
could steal just n few minutes before
or after the noonday luncheon to catch
a little nap. and. Indeed. I iuii nearly
sure that the noonday nap Is worth far
more than the noonday meal, for the
digestive processes are surely blndc?
ed during the periods of mental activ
Ity, and it Is the exceptional person
In this busy world of ours who Is not
called upon to use all his bralu and
brawn to make a living". It has been
my habit to advise mothers to steal a
while a«ay from every "cumbering
care," and even If sleep falls to ta
wooed to take ataut twenty minutes
every day In absolute peace nnd quiet­
ness, diverting the mind from all anx
letie« and relaxing all tlie muscles. A
habit of tills kind is easily acquired,
ami we might have fewer neurasthenic
women whose nerves make life hideous
to their families. If a word like this,
spoken from considerable experience,
were haded. Pilgrim.
.
iPUiiiiO CO; ATLAfitAt GA»
** 1 had a moil stubborn cough
for many years. It deprived me
of sleep and I grew very thin. I
then tried Ayer's Cherrv Pectoral,
and was quickly cured.”
R. N. Mann, Fall Mills, Tenn.
• •
•)
Sixty years of cures
and such testimony as the
above have taht us what
Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral
will do.
Vie know it’s the£reat-
est cough remedy ever
made. And you will say
so, too, after you try it.
There’s cureinevcrydrop.
Tbrre site« : 2x., SK . SI. All drught«.
n , ,
S. ,
—
Victoria Protector
i he only llyn
»le Noch» U
tr< - u le. tit.-miui
<
lU‘<i .-Bill J-
9
n The Akl
»’ O lk>i I IA. I’urtUnd
• • • • S • • .
♦
A
POINTER
♦
Your I • ■
ta ilu wiU
▼ trtbit» bett« r than they do n w ii \..u ubo
▼
»”» a . '. Ln ”.k . . v. . < .. .c i
♦
MONOPOLE
*
1 he r, .-
. are | ti er. »Iron
♦
-no
11
.-
■., .
♦ them. WM h .* a Kerr Br...
. vifri
♦
Portland,
ore.
♦
- ■ —■
Consult your di»etor. If h« sat « take it,
then do as he «a>s If he tell« you not
to take it. then dou t tak<«-sf 11« knows.
Leave it w hl mi "« »
J C A ¥ IK CD 1 owell M am .
„ its wnm
In tinre
t -'ipOy v
'g.'n.
• ••••••• •!
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦»♦♦«
Costs You Nothing
(LSI ------
—
IX.LS.
T&MV* G vmh L Use
Sold bv dr-isiU'M«.
The Breakfast Food F'affitty.
John Spratt will ent no fat.
Nor will he touch the lean.
©
lie scorna to eat of any meat;
He lives upon Foodine.
The
“Perfected
Match-Lighter”
lamps advertise.I in our columns today
bv the Stewart A Grant Lighting Co.,
of Portland, Oregon, aFe well worth the
attention qf al hou-eholdetvi and store­
keepers. The inv< ntera, having had
years of experience in using, Milling
and repairing all standard makes of
gasoline lamps, h <ve carefully designed
this "Perfected” lamp, so that the de­
fects of other lamps have lieen avoided
and many important improvements
substituted.
Everbyody
interested
should rend
to Ste«art A
Grant)
Lighting
Co.,
43
Third
street,
Portland, Oregon, for pictures and full
description of this new “Perfected ‘lamp,
.-ales agents are wanted in every city
and town in the United States.
Canada has the most holidays of any
British colony.
Including Sundays,
Canadians bave niugty-five holiday,
yearly.
ABSOLUTE
SECURITY.
Utile Liver Pills.
But .later I.il can’t »«■ how Will
CaW touch iuch tasteless food.
Aa breakfast fare it can’t compare,
kibe says, with Shredded Wood.
N’ow. none of tlieita Leander ph*aaec
He feeda upon Batli Mitta.
U bile aiatM’ Jane improvea »•» brasi
Witb Cero-Grapo-Grita.
fi»e Fao«m«» Wssfxr lleW.
f AD1TD>Ft* HtAOUHC.
GAnltKv FMMUWCtt.
Lycurgus vote, for Esther’s Onta;
Proggine appeal, to May;
The Junior John a'tbai.ta upofi
V need a Balla IIiQ.
An ohl Beemy-
I’.xyotiR who rtM In the would iwv ns-,
always as frank ntaut rtiefr forsier
place In life as gAAd sense and tuner
might 1-a l them to be. Dean Hole, In
his book of reminiscences. "Mow nnd
Then," tells a little story of one whose
humor did not desert blns In time of
prosperity.
A footmah who Usd '***’’ Hfe u a
doctor's boy grew lnt< r.-*V-l In the
study of medicine, and spent hla leisure
hours reading medical books. He came
to the United States, worked hard as a
student and ss ■ physician for many
year- ami attained a large practice.
After some years of absence he re
turned to England
Seated one day at
luncheon with those whom he had for
m. r-|r served, he suddenly astonished
the company by holding up the mus­
tard pot and addressing It with. "Hast
thoil found me, O. mine enemy T’
Afterward I • explabi-d t at the only
re; ro f he had II UH- 1 frV» the lady
who was then at the head of the table
was evok--d by the neglected condition
of the mustard pot.
pa
I Mr t la nd. Ore.
SAVE MCNLY and YCUR EïESIGhT
roRiiuovssíS».
RM TORflD LIVCK.
R 60MTIPATW«.
R MLtO.W MIN.
R THE COMFtE&tO
r“.
Ciiolir.e Gas Lamp.
2Ô MILLION BOTTLES
The IT KI Et’TEhcan read
ily be lighted with a parlor
match.
It niv»« 10 time» the light
of a voinn on kri< «inc lampat
half the ex|H‘iiNc and care.
It taxa Nickel-Silver gen
•ratur which doe« not m ale
from the action of heat, aud
clog the tip. m brew.. .|.,..R.
We have Match Lighting
Lai"pa from
7 > up
Write for circular« and
pritea
SOLD EVERY YEAR.
STEW18T & GHAMT
LIGHTING CO.
THADS
nventora A M'f’a
43 Third St..
PORTLAND, ORE.
\l’ -1 a i€>i a r<l
bran.1« gaa and
gHNoline mantle*
utiolesale and
retail.
v i t ". ku (-m
cured by S t J acobs Oil of RHEUMATISM,
NFURAL.GIA. TOOTHACHE. HL AD-
ACHE. I AMFNFSS. SCALDS. BURNS,
SPRAINS. BRUI:4 - u I b . i . nfcrwfcl h
an external r«mfdy can bo appl ed. It never
falls to cure. Thousand« who have b**ende­
clared incurable at baths and In hospitals have
thrown away their crut hes. being cured after
uamc S t . J acobs O il _ Direction« In eleven
lant&ases acc< tnpany Are^y b tt -
Agent» K*ntc<l In every town In t'. H
For nc&rly
naif a contury
Striking Similarity.
Ba< hley—Whv is a woman like time?
Benedict—Because she never fails to
get her loan in the end.
Bachley— No; because she reveals all
things. — Exchange.
4 ¡
n
I
3IGN or THE FlJH
nruUttom
sor» of th» nal«*
errys
I
Seeds
have leq II
)■ ' t U I
. every
kiii'l of Boll, > \ > G liete.
tey
«II ticnlelB. 1 l»o«
A II! I lull
pu«tiMKKl irvc tu all ni>11■ 11re.
I» M Ft lilt Ì A < o.
I»«*trail. Miete.
They Work While You Sleep.
While your mind and I mm I v rent, ('aiicaret« Can­
dy < athartir repair your <flg« bti«»n, your liver,
your I i ' iwc I h , put them in perfect order.
«lruggiMiK, h < , 2
■ ''
Bifferei* Lines.
Him—Women haven’t a bit more
cnrficdty than men, I’m certain.
He—No; but it’s manifested in
iliflerent lines.
For instance, a woman
might own a sewing machine without
finding out how it is made, but she
wouldn't have a seamstress in the
house A day without keowftig all about
her.
Theta»! h..; .Iny flit« arc t1 rVArful , ”» b very
lioinw should have a gtnwi Lh* Unitary. TUia year why
‘"‘“’WEBSTER’S
PlfMa Permanrntlr Curro
flti nr f orvouwD««
ilio after tira! m » ne of I »r K line real N •’TT«
ÄeetT-r Rend h>r F IC El-. Al'A.OOtnal
nini U>
tea. Ate H 0 E lin « l.td il Arrh st.. Philadni|>bAa.Fa
■ ’
°
sal ilbietrfkiH» a. hi w pbttsw • i hr*
» i _______________
’«te
International Dictionary
of ENGLISH, Biograpl <, Cr<„upy, Flcfon, etc.
The One Greet Standard Authority.
Let I?» Send You p*LI
“A Teitls Pronunclition ' * *x.
YSutJi'« L'nrcitrali*.
“Don't you sometimes long for your
childhood's happy days?" raid the sen­
timental person.
“Yes,” answtft-ed Miss
Cayenne,
there are timth- when I would enjoy
hang>ng on the feme ami makii^g fa-e-
al |>eople I don’t like inati-a-bof Ifevifrg
t - »at 'fib w <fb yoj do, dear? So glad
to ree you.' ”
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n «p to M«lve< tiaers please
mention telata paper.
er
DIDN’T HURT A
BiTl
o
mg - eitrart. <-r<>wn and brldfc
Without inflicting ¡Mt i, our inrtl.
are modern and meet with the approval
of '</ ii:<-Nt eon tinjr • til an I • u«.
Examination free. Feet reasonable.
Both ’phone« Oregon South 2391
lumbla
Open evening« till W.
day« from • to IX
O
LS Tiff MAN WHO WEARS
A refutation ex tende .na over
A * aixty-aix ywro» and aur
.re «>ck. of
n
dofinvn’- b.MTa
Ti í -CDC-.lASe □
EGSEKGI
COfU^l/ERS
WEATHERWISE
■ffi.WATEIIPWOF
CLOTHM
l<> t’elng the
ys
Canadian Molida» s.
Carter's
To William Spratt that food ia flat
On which his mater dotea.
Ilia favorite feed -his special nee»
la Eat» Heap* Oata.
Pacifk coast
Biscuit Co.
Mcwirt & Grant, Portland, Or., Pkt.«g a
Monkcrfal l.aaip on Ike Market.
Genuine
Blit Mrs. Spratt will none of that;
Foodine alie cannot eat.
Iler apecial wish ia for a <lix»
Of Expurgated Wheat
Astronomy Before Christ.
About 500 B. C. Atiaxagt run of Ionia
«»» N'r».
When he ’ere« up in wis­
dom,'* he was the first to t^pv h the
course and cause of both solar and
lunar eclipses ami to give hia followers
rules « hereby they could distinguish
planets from five I stars.
He «as pun­
ished for declaring that the sun «as
not a God.
Till: “Pl Mi l V T” LAMP.
IÄR
Dentists.
■on r 1.1V it.
A
t
, ,.r n,
okbi . on .
FliSE UMBRELLA
J* the b*«t pre*
T«W» w» miry
B»
,» TOWER *n th. MtAru
;\N QHteILfeMBímtak
CCLBOmHASà
lUalitjr. at ver
JOHN Al LI SINA. Poi Hand, Ore.
W a»hlnfft<>n R Near WiMMtard. < lar»e A ( «.
9 Morri»>n Ht , near Meter A Fran« < o
Automatic Match Lighting
OASOI.1M; <i\S I.ÁMP
f or House «nd Sure
ff r-re te»van ta rettela*, fcreltter n»of«te-M 0f »M
t)*«,« «T«ry day » J rte B)cM - • w. I t>r Mv-p 7"rif
»W.« op*n and ’• wa-i
a re tn • ai« .f
retteti pn?‘ r r ; 1 p"re»’' <>•
aa»'»* -4’ . *>'»••( n.
>f «aa^tiMi tate
Bo« a*a clear auG
10 U*
i j »'
CANDY
CATHARTIC
Kwcmw
i«*n • tn ho and bi» t*
tuH the
*ndrd i
•en n
Single and Double lampi. Price $2.75 up<
Give« 10 times ll e liZit at <>ii<-iourth the cost
of krr>H>ene lump».
t
I he only mat.h li-htiliff la.np on this
market approved by iii-wirance com. a lies.
/
■Swpplit x < arr < I for al) make* of Kuxollne
lamps.
If you n x-<l anv thing for your lamp, write us
for circular, ami priiv«.
Sil .ial lBdacsffliü!s tt Otien.
lence
16251746
_ „
I Coughed
»Lit*
Corrected Wheat for Ilttih Fete;
Flaked Pine for Dot. while ’ •ah>,‘
The infant Spratt, la waxing hit
On Battle «’reek Near GrhV.
—Chicago Tribune.
A thin, vapory smoke, lazily a'tcendinjj
JOHN POOL!:. PORrtAND, ORE.
Foot of Morrison Street.
t’an rfvA y i the be«t tarfain« In Bcllere
a id Ength.-w Mln.h i • I .
» «nd .ene-
a
specialty. >.e us before t>uyinf.
Gen r.il \zrnt« f <
WONlHiRHT. DOR a V’
Lighting System.