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About The Estacada news. (Estacada, Or.) 1904-1908 | View Entire Issue (July 23, 1908)
REBELS ARE GAINING Shah Has Lost Control of North ern Half of Territory. There is one thing that will cure it—Ayer’s Hair Vigor. It is a regular scalp-medicine. It quickly destroys the germs w hich cause th is disease. The unhealthy scalp becomes healthy. The dandruff disap pears, had to disappear. A healthy scalp means a great deal to you—healthy hair, no dan druff,no pimples,no eruptions. Tho b «» t hind of a testim onial— •* Sold lo r o ver s ix ty yoars.” ìla tìa b r J . C. A v a r Co.. L o w o ll, 1 A i-o m a n u f a o tu r s rs o f > SARSAPARILLA. PILLS. A ije rs C21EKBY PECTORAL. RACHIN KHAN NOW A FUGETIVE Artillary C a p tu re d and Reactionary L ea d ers S eek Asylum With Russian C o ssac k G uards. St P etersb u rg , Ju ly 21.—A d is natch from T abriz, by courier post to Julfa, affirms that the sh ah ’s cause in n o rth e rn Persia is lost. T he a rtille ry and am m unition which w ere abandoned by R achin K han, who was com m ander-in-chief of the tro o p s during his flight from T abriz, passed into the hands of the re v o lu tionists, w ho are now in full p o sses sion of the city. T h e shah’s palace has been turned in to the rev o lu tio n ary head q u arters T he reactionaries, w ho had taken refuge in the R ussian bank and the R ussian consul, M. Pohitinoff, have again re tired to the consul's c o untry villa outside the city, which is being guarded by a large d etachm ent of cossacks. T h e casualties resulting from the recent bom bardm ent and fighting betw een the tro o p s and re v o lu tio n ists were slight. TEH ERA N FEARS AN U PRISIN G St. Helen’s hall, Portland, Or. Resident end Day School for Cata'ogue on Requeat. "D o u n rp r" T w e n ty GirU. Y e a r . A fte r. S u c c e ss o f In su rg en ts a t T abriz E n c o u rag e s Revolutionists. T eheran. July 21.—T he successes if the revo lu tio n aries at T abriz, c o n cerning which new s is beginning to reach here have encouraged the local rev o lu tio n ary leaders and caused a p prehensions of renew ed d isturbances Rapid p re p ara tio n s are being m ade to co n ce n tra te the sh a h ’s forces, and toon horsem en of the nom adic tribes i t B akhtier have arrived on the o u t sk irts of the city. Q u a rte rs are being p repared for them in the vicinity of the shah's palace, w hich is becom ing rapidly tran sfo rm e d into a fo rtress Guns have been m ounted on the walls com m andin g the city in all directions. A stro n g p arty led by A m ir Boga tur, which now has the upper hand hns inform ed the shah th a t th e . r e establishm ent of o rd e r aw aits his in -tructions. T he reactio n aries are ac tively at w ork am o n g tile populace collecting sig n atu res to p etitions a sk ing the shah to a b ro g ate the c o n sti tu tio n , and a m em oir to the sam e ef feet is being p rep ared for p re se n ta tion to G reat B ritain and Russia. Tho perfect skeleton of a eat wai found between tlie walls of the old Corhy building In Bloomfield Centr* th is m orning by men 111 the employ ol W illiam It. Itaab, a contractor, who It remodeling the stru ctu re for the gro cery firm. I t was recognized by one of the oldei residents as the rem ains of “ Bouncer," a cat th a t disappeared suddenly about tw enty years ago. "Bouncer” was r famous fighter of dogs, as well as rats, and had whipped nearly every canine In town, until one day he ran across “Gyp Sleggers,” a dog with a record tor cats, known by almost everybody. “Gyp" and “Bouncer” had it hot and heavy for a time, but the dog was too much for the cat, and the lattet was chnsed up a dark stairw ay lead ing from Abel B aker's old store, and In some munner fell between the walls ami was unable to get Itself out. t o r a tim e it was believed th a t the build S ultan in Furious Rage. ing w as haunted, but the cries came L ondon, Ju ly 21.—A special d is from poor “Bouncer.”—Newark Adver natch from C onstantinople to the Daily T eleg rap h says th ere is not tiser. the slighest drfliht th a t T u rk ey is suffering the g re a te st crisis in her in tern al affairs th a t it is possible to im agine. T h e sultan, continues the corre spondent, is furious w ith his m inis ters, w hom he holds responsible for the situ atio n in M acedonia, and whom l ki I y ay permanently overcome by proper he accuses of m isleading him as to the true facts of the situation. T hey p e r s o n a l e f f o r t s 'w i t h t h e a s s i s t a n c e have advised him to pardon the of fleers now aw aiting co u rt-m artial on o f t h e o n ç T r u ly b e n e jlri l l a x a t i v e remecí)-, b y rm 1 V UP /o ol f fid gs an a L lm ir r oj-Senna, ihe charge of assistin g the “ Y oung T u rk ey ” agitation, but he obstinately w h ic h e n a _____ b l e s Jn o e n e to To {orm form * reg ____ ul refuses to do this, and declares thai h a b i t s d a ily so th a t assistance to n a the m in isters are traito rs. t u r e may he grailuuljy dispensedw ith T he sultan th re a te p s to rem ove the w hen no longer n e e d e d a s th e b e st of ifficcrs of the th ird arm y corps and re m e d ie s, when required, a r e to a s s is t crush the A lbanians by force. n a tu r e a n d not to su p p la n t th e natur A p p reciates Act o f G enerosity. al jun ctio n s, w hich m u st depend u lti Pekin,' July 21.— It was announced m a t e ly upon p ro p e r n o u r i s h m e n t , here yesterday th a t the C hinese gov proper effo rts,an d right living generally. ernm ent has decided to appoint T ang To g e t its b en efic ia l e f fe c ts , aUfiys Jhao Yi, g o v e rn o r, of M oukden prov ince, as High com m issioner to the b u y t h e g e n u in e U nited S ta te s to th an k the A m erican g overnm ent for re m ittin g a p art of the boxer indem nity. T h e govern C manujactu r e d by the m ent intends to send ion stu d e n ts ti the U nited S tates every y e ar for four years, and then 50 a year until the entire am ount of the indem nity re P l O C l Y I i T T C O . ONLY SOLD BY ALL LEADING DRUGGISTS m itted by the U nited S tates has been one size wily, regular price 50^ pn liotlla. expended. T his is only p a rt of a olan to bring China in to closer re la tions w ith Am erica. Habitual Constipation M C alifornia Libby’s Vienna Sausage You’ve never tasted the best sausage until you’ve eaten Libby’s Vienna Sausage. It’s a sausage product of high food value. Made different. Cook ed different. Tastes differentand is different than other sausage. L i b b y ’s Vi e**» Sausage, like all of the Libby Food Products, is carefully prepared and cooked in Libby’s Great White Kitches. It can be quickly served for any meal st any time. It is pleas ing, not over-flavored and has that satisfying taste. Try iL Libby. McNeill i Libby. Chic*««. CURES ' SORES AVOID T R U S T LAW Railroad C om panies C an n o t Increase R ate* by C o n c e rta d Action. W ashington, July 20.—T he interstate commerce commission may take action on the increased freight rates agreed to al the meeting of the Southeastern Freight association and the Southeast ern Mississippi Valley association, at Louisville, Ky., Saturday, when the new tariffs are filed with the commission by the reads having membership in these two associations. Action cannot be taken by the commission on its own in itiative or on the complaints of ship- pcis or shippers’ associations. It the interstate commerce commission should find that the increase in freight rates was made through concerted action, and that there was evidence that the Sher man anti-trust law was violated, atten tion will in all probability be called to the matter. In speaking of the powers c f the in terstate commerce commission where an advance in freight rates has been made by any railroad, Chairm an Knapp, of the commission, s a id : 'T he railroads must file their tariffs with the commission with 30 days’ no tice of a contemplated change. Changes in rates between competitive points must be made simultaneously by all the roads operating between those points. This in a m easure protects the shioper. When a railroad files notice of an increase in its freight rates the commission can on its own motion make an investigation as to the reasonableness of the advance. “In a case where the commission acts on its own motion, however, it cannot issue an order. If a shipper makes a .■omplaint to the commission against sf railroad charging an unjust increase of rates, each side is given a hearing, and he commission can then issue an order based on its decision in the case." ShouTd it develop that the increase was made through concerted action, the commission would very likely refer the m atter to the attorney general. The departm ent of justice can also call upon lie commission to investigate as to the reasonableness in rates. PA CIFIC C O A S T L O SE R . T ran sco n tin en tal S h ip p er* Claim Rate Ruling Fatal to O riental T ra d e .* San Francisco, July 20.—The South ern Pacific and Santa Fe railroads and he Pacific Mail Steamship company are ireparing to have a hearing before lie interstate commerce commission on he question of transcontinental rates for goods shipped across the Pacific «can. The new rule of the commis sion compels the railroads to charge the ame price for these goods as for any other, whereas it had been customary for the railroads to make this rate cheaper to the steamship companies. The information that the interstate -ominerce commission has decided to ostpone until Octolier the day on which the rate would become effective, because >f a protest from Japan, has given the ailroads and steamship company time to act. The plea will be made to the inter state commerce commission that steani- rs traveling through the Suez canal vill get the trade if the transcontinental -raids are not allowed to juggle rates s they please. T he steam ers change heir rates often -and quickly, they say. ml if the American railroads are com 'ellcd to adhere to the published rate ¡hey will lose this oriental business. D isaffection in T u rk ish Army. C onstantinople, T u rk ey , July 18.— \ f te r m o n th s of quiet, “thin g s are loing" again in T urkey, and are tak ng a serious turn. T h e tro o p s in M acedonia th rea te n to get entirely out of hand. T h ey are m utinous be cause pay day never arrives. O ften nen w hose tim e has expired have been kept w ith the co lo rs for years, nving to lack of m oney to pay them iff. F ro m tim e to tim e m utinies have Icvcloped in various tow ns, and occa don,illy a little m oney has been sent o tro o p s to tide over sonic highly langerous crisis. Now a new ele nent of d a n g er a p p ears in “young T urkey.” T h is p a rty is proving ex rem ely active am ong the troops, and m m erous incidents show the tren d if events. C o m es H om e an Invalid. New York, July 20.—Alton Gard. dis ict governor of Lanao, Philippines, who v?s shot and seriously injured while at empting to arrest the datto of Lanao for lie m urder of a Tennessean, a settler in he province, and who arrived in this ■itv Saturday, was taken to Roosevelt hospital. Gard was treated in Manila, but it was bought there might be serious results from the iron bullets, and he was ad vised to return to this country. At the hospital last night it was said that he was resting comfortably after his 10.000- nile journey. , Find G ra ft a t M olokai. H onolulu, Ju ly 21.—T he federal gran d ju ry , which has ju st com pleted an in v estigation of the governm ent w ork on the leper island of M olokai which consists in the co n stru ctio n of a big leporsarinm or hospital for the p atients, has discovered that all "the em ployes engaged in this w ork are aliens, and th at th ey pay 20 per cent of th e ir w ages to p ersons w ho p ro cure them th eir situations. T h e re Busy Now a t M are Island. ->ort of the ju ry u rg es th a t A m erican Vallejo, Cal., July 20.—In compliance citizens be erv>loycd on all federal with orders received at the Mare island and public w orks. navy yard, the work of overhauling the P o w er T ru s t in Nevada. cruiser Raleigh, at a cost of nearly $100.- Reno, Nev., Ju ly 21.— It is persist ooo. will begin as soon as the Pacific tn tly ru m o red here th a t the N evada- fleet sails. W ork on the m onitor W y C alifornia E lectric P ow er com pany oming will be rushed, as the navy de has secured an o ption on the pow er partm ent desires to pse her for oil-burn ing tests. For over a year work on the in te re s ts of the K leishackers, on the ships out of commission at Mare island T ruckee river, b oth in C alifornia and has been suspended because of repairs Nevada. T he officials of the com o ships of the Atlantic and Pacific pany refuse to affirm o r deny the fleets. The force of workmen A the rum or, which says th a t the new com largest in the history of the yard. pany co n te m p la te s closing the deal by the last of this m onth. It is said T o n g s D oom P ro s e c u to r. the new com pany will practically con Sacram ento. Cal.. July 20.—Because trol the electric pow er in te rests from he succeeded in causing the conviction S acram en to to Salt Lake City. of M ar Gin Suie on a charge of m ur ler. District Attorney Eugene S. Wa Infected R ats at S e a ttle. S eattle, Ju ly 2 1 — F our m ore sus chorst has had a price set on his head pected ra ts un d er in v estigation at the by certain Chinese societies of this city, lab o ra to ry conducted by Dr. Chapin ind has been warned to be on his guard of th e U nited S ta te s public health and Mar Gin Suie. a well-known highbinder, m arine hospital service w ere yester m urdered Lee T onj. a Bing tongman day given a positive diagnosis and A itiry Saturday night decided that M ir declared plague-infected T hese ani Suie was guilty of m urder in the first m als w ere tak en from the w oodyard degree. at E ight avenue and M adison stre et S ays Revolution Is C ru sh e d . O nt of 54 ra ts caught in th a t vicinity and exam ined at the plague labora New York, July 20.—The Associated to ry nine have been positively diag Press has received the following dis nosed as plague-infected. patch from General Davila, president of H o n d u ra s: __ P o tte r S u ffe rs R elapse. “Tegucigalpa. H onduras. July 17.— C ooperstow n. N. Y„ Ju ly 21 — The government has put an end to the B ishop H en ry C. P o tte r, w ho has revolutionary movement in 10 days. The been ill since Ju n e 27, at Fernleigh, dreisive battle was fought at Nacaotne Mrs. P o tte r's hom e here, suffered a The enemy was defea.ed and escaped relapse y esterd ay , and last n ig h t his into Salvador " condition was again grave. D r J. E O hio R eferendum Law U pheld. Ja n v rin said: “ T h e bishop Sunday passed the m ost com fortable day dur Cleveland. July 20.—The new initia ing his sickness Y esterday m orning live and referendum state law was held suffered a relapse, and du rin g the to be constitutional today by Judge nay he has S een uneasy and in some Chapman in common pleas court. The pain L ast nig h ; he was re stin g c o m test case will he carried to the state su fortably, how ever.” prt.ne court for final'decision. F e e d in g C o w l o n G r a n . T h e F a m ily M e lo n P a tc h . M any w ho p rid e them selves on a good g ard e n u u d u re fond of m elons n e v e r a tte u ip t to g ro w them . “C n eap o r to buy a t 25 c e n ts each?" M aybe fo r th e flrat tw o o r th re e , b u t If you w ould lik e o r dozen o r tw o, enough t h a t If com pany com es u u e x p e ite d ly a n d th e re Is no d e s se rt fo r d in n er, th e m elons ca n rich ly re p la c e th e p a s try — t h a t Is a d iffe re n t m a tte r. D esp ite th e o rie s to th e c o n tra ry , m el ons a re a s e asily grow n a s cu cu m b ers a n d th e re a re a num ber of v a rie tie s w h ich will m a tu re unless th e su m m er la u n u su a lly sh o rt. A rich, lig h t soil, slo p in g to w a rd th e ea st o r so u th n nd w ell fe rtiliz e d in th e b ill, w ill b rin g th e lu scio u s f ru it. I f th e re Is d a n g e r from d ry w e a th e r fill a n old p all o r o y ste r can (firs t p e r fo ra tin g th e b o tto m w ith n ail boles) w ith sta b le m a n u re or p o u ltry d r ip pings, sin k It p a r tly in th e g ro u n d an d keep It m o isten ed . T h is w ill n o t only fu rn is h m o istu re b u t food. T h e re s e r v oir being below th e su rfa c e will tem p t th e ro o ts to g ro w dow n in stea d o f se ek ing th e su rfa c e , a s w hen w a te r com es fro m :t-e hos<> in only sm a ll q u a n titie s, an d t t e y w ill be less su scep tib le to d ro u th . I f th e p la n ts go to vines n ip off th e ends, but d o n o t tr y to (h eck vigorous g ro w th by s ta rv a tio n . T h e Rocky F o rd Is one of th e b est early m uskinelous a n d one of th e e a s ie st to grow , b earin g In p rofusion. ’ T h e In d in n a S w e e th e a rt Is a fa v o r ite w aterm elo n , rip en in g e a rly an d of ex cellen t q u a lity . C n ta O a t th e U n d e s ir a b le Seed. T h e real u p -to -d ate fa rm e r, follow ing th e m ost scien tific m ethods In th e op e ra tio n o f h is ground, Is ta u g h t to m ake use of th e se lected m a te ria l only in o rd e r th a t th e species m ay be con s ta n tly Im proved, follow ing th e law of th e su rv iv a l of th e fittest. F o r In stan ce, In th e selec SOB SEED r o u x . tion o f th e seed to be p laced In th e g round, he Is n o t con* te n t m erely to secu re th e b est species, b u t w h erev er possible he will go ca re fu lly o ver th e seed an d pick o u t only th e la rg e st specim ens to be p laced In th e ground. In th is m an n er th e p ro d u c t is g en erally of a m uch h igher sta n d a rd , t t Is difficult to c a rry out th is selectiv e schem e In th e ense of co rn nnd s im ila r seeds w hich a r e m ade use of lu g r e a t q u a n titie s. In th e case o f corn, how ever, th e sm all k e rn e ls arc g e n e ra lly a t th e tip of th e e a rs, a n d lu o rd e r to g et rid of th ese u n d esirab le pieces a c o rn -tip p er h a s been Invented. T h e d evice seem s to have been sug g ested by th e fa m ilia r p en cil-sh arp en er. I t Is o p e ra te d by a sm all c ra n k , an d h n s a cone w ith n to o th In terio r. T he tip of th e corn e u r being placed In tills rev o lv in g cup. all th e sm all seed are c u t off, leav in g only th e fu ll-sized k e r n els on tb e e a r. L ck W eakncas. Leg w eak n e ss Is d u e to ch ick s be com ing hen v y rap id ly , so t h a t tb e w eig h t o f th e ir body Is to o m uch fo r th e ir legs. T ills Is not a lw a y s a n a la r m ing co n d itio n , fo r It d en o tes t h a t th e ch ick s a r e g row ing fa st, a n d If c a re fu l ly g u a rd e d a n d fed p ro p erly th e y will pull th ro u g h all rig h t. T h e cause a ris e s fro m h eavy feed in g a n d forcing, w hich c a rrie s th e ch ick s fo rw a rd so ra p id ly a s to cause th e legs to fall. C hange th e food to a lig h t d ie t o f veg eta b le s a n d feed hone m eal In th e food. T h ey sh o u ld also be well p ro tected a g a in s t th e dam p n ess, a n d th e difficul ty will soon p a ss aw ay. I/Og w eakness Is n early a lw a y s due to ra p id g ro w th of th e body o r fro m lack o f u n ifo rm ity of h e a t In bro o d ers. If th e ch ick s a r e sm all enough to be k ep t In a brooder. C ro w d ing an d p ressin g to g eth er to keep w arm a t n ig h t Is a m ain cau se o f little ch ick s hav in g leg w eakness. No g re a t a la rm need be e n te rta in e d u n less th e tro u b le co n tin u es fo r too long a tim e, b u t chnnge th e food a n d keep tb e b ird s d ry . U tilis in g W s .tn T im b e r. T h e wood ch em istry sectio n o f th e F o re stry B u re a u h as been giv in g some a tte n tio n to th e su b je ct of p ro d u ctio n o f tu rp e n tin e from yellow pin e w aste I t Is s ta te d th a t fo r th e recovery of tu rp e n tin e fro m w aste wood th e steam d istilla tio n process Is f a r su p e rio r to d e s tru c tiv e d istilla tio n , m ak in g a m ore u n ifo rm c ru d e t n n ’cn tin e . a n d u su a lly a h ig h er g ra d e refined p r o d u c t T he w astag e fro m th e yellow (line c u t each y e a r would y ield ns m uch tu r p e n tin e a s th e e n tire p resen t a n n u a l o u tp u t I d th is co u n try , w ith a v a lu e o f $14.000, 000. At th e p resen t r a te o f c u ttin g th e su p p ly o f long-leaf yellow pin e in th e S outh will be p ra c tic a lly e x h a u s te d In tw e n ty y en rs. but th a t th e m eth o d s of e x p lo itatio n now In use c o n v e rt only ab o u t h a lf th e tree Into m a rk e t p ro d uct. K I I I I o a f Y Y r r .1 . h r ls r .r l.s - S p ra y in g g ra in fields w ith a so lution o f su lp h a te o f iron a s a m ean s o f kill Ing m u sta rd Is nn Idea w hich Is g a in in g g re a t p rom inence In th e g rsln -rals- Ing region o f th e N o rth w est. It seem s to be a p r e tty well e s ta b lish e d fact tb a t th e schem e is p ractical. B 'i n r P ro fesso rs S te w a rt au d Atwood, f th e W est V irginia E x p e rim e n t S tatl4!i. lu st y e a r conducted som e ca re fu l tests to d e te rm in e w h e th e r It Is p ro fitab le to feed m ilk cows g ra in on g rass. W ith o u t golug lu to th e d e ta ils of th ese e x p e rim en ts we q u o te tb e conclusions us fo llo w s : "T h is e x p e rim e n t c le a rly sh o w s th a t th e re w as no d ire c t financial g ain lu feed in g th e g rain to th e cow s w h ile a t p a s tu re . I t Is tr u e th a t th e cow s w hich received g ra in w ere u n ifo rm ly In so m ew h at b e tte r flesh th a n those th a t d id uot receive g ra in , b u t a s f a r ns tb e m ilk yield w as concerned th e Increased How w as p ro d u ced a t a u a c tu a l loss.” D a ta o b tain ed In sim ila r e x |ie rlm e u ts a t o th e r s ta tio n s a r e su m m arized , nnd fro m th ese In co m p ariso n w ith th e ir own In v estig atio n s th e a u th o rs conclude “th n t un less d a ir y p ro d u c ts a r e especially hig h lu p rice It Is n o t a p ro fitab le p ra c tic e to feed g ru ln to cow s a t p a s tu re . It Is tr u e tb a t m ure m ilk is o b tain ed uud tb e cows ho ld up th e ir yield b e tte r a n d re m a in lu b e tte r Hesb w hen receiving th e g rain ra tio n s, b u t u n d e r o rd in a ry circ u m sta n c e s th ere Is no d ire c t p rofit from tb e g ra in feed ing, u s th e in crease d p ro d u ctio n u su a l ly co sts m ore th a n i t cau be so ld fo r.” N o o ld so re can heal u n til th e cause w h ich pro d u ces i t h a s been rem oved E x te rn a l a p p lic a tio n s of salv es, w ashes, lo tio n s, e tc ., m ay re d u ce th e inflam m a tio n a n d a s s is t in k e e p in g th e place cle an , b u t c a n n o t cu re th e tro u b le b ecau se th e y d o n o t reach its source. O ld so res e x is t because th e blood ia in fected w ith im p u ritie s a n d p o iso n s w h ic h a re c o n s ta n tly b e in g d isc h arg e d in to th e place. T h e nerves, tis su e s a n d fibres of th e flesh are k e p t in a s ta te o f irrita tio n a n d disease b y b e in g d a ily fed w ith th e g erm -lad en m a tte r th ro u g h th e c irc u la tio n , m a k in g it im p o ssib le fo r th e sore to heal. S. S. S. c u re s c h ro n ic sores by its p u rify in g a ctio n o n th e blood. I t goes dow n in to th e c irc u la tio n , a n d rem oves th e p o iso n -p ro d u c in g g e rm s, im p u ritie s a n d m o rb id m a tte rs w hich a re re sp o n sib le for th e fa ilu re of th e place to h eal. S. S. S. m a k e s th e blood p u re , fresh a n d h e a lth y ; th e n as new , ric h blood ia c arried to th e sp o t th e h e a lin g process liegins, a ll d isc h a rg e ceases, th e in fla m m a tio n leaves, new tis s u e b e g in s to form , th e p lace fills in w ith firm , h e a lth y flesh, a n d soon th e so re is p e rm a n e n tly cured. S. S. S. is p u re ly v e g etab le , th e sa fest a n d b e st blood p u rifie r f >r y o u n g o r old. Boole o n S ores a n d U lcers a n d a n y m edical advice free to all w ho w rite. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA. MULE TEAM BORAX F o r B a b y 's B a th i fo r B a b y 's C lo t h e s i f o r a n E y a W a sh . M o u th W a sh . S te r iliz in g t h e B o t t le . W aahtnfl N a p k in s. S am p le B o rax . B o o k let a n d L a c e C e n te rp ie c e d e sig n , 10c, o f P a c if ic C o a s t B o r a x C o ., O a k la n d . C a l. L oot! ativntm waute.1. r il e fo r u.oaoy w aking plan. C h ild » la u d e rin g H o tfa t h a t M a k e M e a t. T h e hog ra is e r s of K au sas s ta tio n m ad e a te s t to show w h a t k in d of a hog g ro w s th e b est m eat. T h e w eig h ts o f h am s lu th e te s t w ere a s fo llo w s: B e rk s h ire bam s, 23% p o u n d s; D j - ro c-Jersey , 24% p o u n d s; I’oland- C hlnus, 25% pounds. T h ese hogs In size w ere n s n e a r tb e sam e w eig h t as possible to g et them . T h e sh o u ld ers of tb e B e rk sh ire* w eighed 21% p o u n d s ; D u ro e-Jersey s, 19% p o u n d s an d B oland-C hlnas, 10% pounds. T h e B e rk sh lre s h av e la rg e r sh o u ld e rs th a n th e o th e r breeds. T h e b u tch er w ho saw th e hogs sla u g h te re d th o u g h t th e D u ro c-Jersey h a d th e nioBt f a t on th e h a c k ; th e Po- lan d -C b ln n n ex t, th en th e B e rk sh ire. T h e B e rk s h ire h am show ed m o re lean au d less f a t th a n th e P oland-C bina. T h e b u tc h e rs co n sid ered th e breed of hogs th n t h ad th e m ost f a t tb e m ost p ro fitab le hog, bo th fo r th e fa rm e r uud th e b u tch er. O rc h a rd W ork . H O W A R D E . B U R T O N .-A rs n y o r c h a m ta t. Leiulville, Co.oruuo. SptM iiu e a prlcf»*: Golds JOiU, S ilv e r, L "a d , f l ; OolU, S ilv e r, 7 «•; Gold, 5oe; Z in no c Of ot Cei>i«T, < 1 . C ya n id e ten«*. M ailin g envelop«* fu ll price lis t Bent o n a p p lic a tio n . C on tro l a n d 1 pi re w o rk so licited . x U le re n c e t Ct tioual lliu ik . H M a n a g e m e n t. I d o n ’t lik e p u n ish m en ts. You will n ev er to r tu r e a child in to d u ty , b u t a sen sib le ch ild will d re a d th e fro w n of a ju d ic io u s m o th er m ore titan all th e ro Is. d a rk room s nnd scolding school m istre sse s in th e u n iv erse.— W hite. ilic E te rn a l « 7 r l i s t f ^ L u B destroy» a ll th e flu * e n d afford* co m fo rt to every hom e—ia —in d ia lo g room . , s le e p la » e nd every room L____ place w h ere e r e ! tie * • r e troubleeoi t roubleeom e. C ity . “ When you were in Rome, of course, you did an the Romans do.” “ E r— y e s ; I had to. I ran out of mouey, and had to find some way to ex tract it from the rich Americans th at were visiting the city.”—Chicago Tribune. n y th la g . u t thee*. Try th a m onoo and you w ill never he w ithout If n o t kep' by aea.cm . s e n t prepaid for 20o. HAROLD S O I U l » , 1«* D sX alb A t « ., B rooklyn, M. V. M o th e r* w ill f in d Mr*. W !n*low *s S o o th in g By: u p t h e bus», r e m e d y t o u a e i o r t h e i r ch. l d r *a d u r i n g t h e t e e t h i n g p e r .o d . P n re ly a M a tte r WHEN YOU GOME TO PORTLAND o f C h o ic e . A R R A N G E TO ST O P AT “ Do I have to pay this bill for ga9 that I never used /” “ Not unless you choose. T here is no compulsion about it. We merely shut off your gas if you don’t pay it.”— Chicago Tribune. THE CORNELIUS P A R K A N D A L D E R STS. A N e w a n d M odern E u ro p e a n H otel, c a te r in g p a rtic u la rly to S t a te people. A refined p la c e f o r ladies v is itin g th e c ity , close lo th e sh o p p in g c e n te r . R a te s rea so n a b le . F re e Bus. S t. V itu s ’ D an ce a n d a ll N e rv o u s DUs^aeee irm a n e n tly c u re d b y D r. K lin o ’s ( ¿ n u t . rv e R e s to re r. Hond for F R E E # 2 tr ia l b o ttle a n d in ¿llee. D r. IL I L K l l n , I<d.. V31 A tc h KL, P hU n»,i'a P u re ly N. L CLARKE, (late ot Rjrttand Hotel) Mgr. R e la tiv e . “ My dear fi.vnd, don’t you know there’s no such thing as m atter?” “ If I weighed only ninety-five pounds, as you do. I might easily believe t h a t ; but I weigh 245. and I ’m harder to convince.” S h a k e In to Y o u r S h o e s A good te s t o f a m an ’s C h ris tia n ity A llen ’s F o o t-E a s e , a p o w d e r f o r t h e f e e t . I t c u re s a in fu l, sw o lle n , s m a r tin g , s w e a tin g f e e t . M akes Is to ex am in e b is ap p le b a rre l from p ne-v sh o e s e a s y . S o ld b y a ll D r u g g i s t s a n d S hoe S to re s . D o n 't a c c e p t a n y s u b s ti tu t e . S a m p le • • T H E S C H O O L O F Q U A L I T Y " top to bottom . F R E E . A d d r e s s A . S. O lm ste d , L o Roy, N . Y. B etter each y e a r, a u d la rg e r. W e now A m an m ay be a good woodchoppet h av e tw o floors 65 x 100 f e e t Thorough A n y b o d y 's D a r l i n g . b u t th a t is no sig n t h a t b e kuow s bow w o rk tells th e sto ry . I t c o u n ts in the Male Voice—»Hello! to p ru n e trees. Fem ale Voice— Hello ! en d , a n d we a d m itte d ly lead in this re- An a x uud a saw In th e h a n d s o f an “ Is thi» you, darling?” Ig n o ru u t m an cu u se m ore d am ag e to i spect. G et o u r catalo g u e, pen work, etc., “ Y es; who are you?”— Y oukert State»- tb e f r u it crops of th is lan d th a n all th e th e n ju d g e fo r y o u rself as to quality. man. b ird s th n t a r e hatch ed . A. P. ARMSTRONG, LL. B., Principal F r u i t sells b est w h en p ro p erly g r a d D eafness Cannot Be Cured T e n th and M orrison Portland, O reg o n ed. T h e b est w ill b rin g a b e tte r p rice by lo c a l a p p li c a ti o n « , a« t h e y c n ti n o t r e a c h t h e a n d th e low er g ra d e s will g en erally d h e a s t 'd p o r ti o n o f t h e e a r . T h e n 1« o u l y o n e w a y t o c u r e d e a f n e s s , a n d t h a t 1« b y c o n s t i t u b rin g a s good a p rice n s th e e n tire lot t i o n a l r e m e d ie s . D e a fn e ss is c a u s e d b y n n i n f la m e d c o n d i t i o n o f t h e m u c o u s l i n i n g o f t h o w ould If m ixed. E u d a c h i a n T u b e . W h e n t h i s t u b e is I n fla m e d F o r su m m er p ru n in g of tre e s th e best y o u h a v e a r u m b l i n g s o u n d o r l m u e r f a c t hear-* s e d , D e n im « » is T h e w e lt k n o w n r e li a b le tim e Is from th e 15th o f J u n e to tb e I t h n g e , r a e s id u l t w , h a e m n t i u t n is l e e s s n t t i h r e e l y i n f c l lo a m m a ti o n c a n 1><* 10th of Ju ly , Ju st w hen th e sa p Is ru n t a k e n o u t a n d t h i » t u b e r e s t o r e d t o i t s n o r m a l c o n d i t i o n , h e a r i n g w ill be d e s tr o y e d f o r e v e r : n ing freely . W hen th e tre e Is in leaf n i n e c a s e s o u t o f t e n a r e c a u s e d b y C a t a r r h , w h i c h Is n o t h i n g b u t a n i n f l a m e d c o n d i t i o n o l you can tell b e tte r w h a t to c u t out. Boot sad herb t h o in u o o u s s u rf a c e s . Som e people Im agine th a t all th a t L W e w ill g i v e O n e H u n d r e d D o lla r* fo r a n y o f D e a f n e s s ( c a u s e d by c a t a r r h ) t h a t c a n n ecessa ry to linve a good o rc h a rd Is to e n a o s t e be c u r e d b y H a l l ’s C a t a r r h C u r e . B e n d fo i H hm tn n d o a l i f e e tu d y o f p la n t a v a rie ty of good tre e s a u d “ let c i r c u l a r s , fre e . ro o ta a n d her!»«, a n d i n t h a i F J . C H E N E Y ¿i C O .,T o le d o , O. 'em rip .” I t g en erally ta k e s y e a rs to ■indy diiH-over*-'! e n d 1* l i B B old b v D ru g g is t« 7fn\ ln a to th e world ) I f l .e H a l l 's F a m ily P i ll s f o r c o n s ti p a ti o n . d isco v er th e ir m istak e, b u t th ey finally fu l ren'ediea. N o M ercury, P o is o n s o r D r u g s U s e d - H « Curgg d isco v er It. W h y H e C o u ld N o t rn m ig w . W ithout O p e ra tio i. or W ithout t h e A id o f a Knife T h e sto ry is told of a D utch iu n u who H o Runrautee« to C ure C a ta rrh . A sthm a, Li M i l k C o o le r . l'h ro n t. RheimiHtlNin. Norvou«ne*n. N enou« Debt] 'e rtttin ly oeeded tb e service» o f tb e far- Utonm rh. L iver. Kidney TrouM en also I-o«t Mi ram ed “ L ady from P h ila d e lp h ia " if f e m a le Weak item« a nd A ll P riv a te Disease« A SU RE CANCER CURE iv e r au y o u e req u ired h er assistan ce. Just R e c e iv e d from P e k in g , C hinn—S a f e , ! nnd R e lia b le . H e wa» assigned to a »eat in tbe I P YOU ARE A FLICTED . DON'T DELAY. roach w hich obliged him to rid e b ack DELAYS A R E DANOEKOtJS. C O N S U L T A T IO N F W B B w ard th ro u g h th e B lack F o reat. A t th e t c a ll, w rite fo r sympton blank an first »topping place he aaked th e p o st If you c a n n o lar. Inclose lone 4 c ents In stamp«. stam p-. T ....... i l E .............. D (l EE ED .. WO /O C H IN E S E M E D IC IN E 0 0 . m aste r to give him a n o th e r «eat, say 1-2 F irs t S t .. Cor. M orrison. P o rtla n d . O n g l i Plei i M ention T his P aper. ing It m ad e biui ill to rid e back w ard . C. Gee Wo CHINESE DOCTOR “ Aak the man opiK»»Ite to chnnge with you,” »aid the poatm aster, gruflly. “ But there is nobody opposite me,” romplained the Dutchman, “so I can not ask him.”—Youth's CoinpunloB. T h is m ilk cooler is a rra n g e d so tb a t th e m ilk flows In a th in sh e et o v er th e o u tsid e. Cold w a te r e n te rs a t tb e hot tom . B a c te ria In C o ld Ih e F e a c e C o ra e rs. T h e few sc a tte rin g tre e s In th e fence cornel’s a re fre q u e n tly v e ritab le b re e d ing p laces for Insect |>ests. T h ey sh o u ld lie given Ju st a s m uch a tte n tio n a s tb e tre e s In th e o rch ard . The B ookkeeper 3 0 —O S il E N w r i t i n g t o a d v e r t l s a r a p li m e n tio n th is p a p e r. For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature I 'm n I N ever allow old wood of ra sp b e rrie s o r b lack b errie s to lie a ro u n d . B u rn ev ery bit of It. W hen th e new wood Is 18 Inches high, pinch off to allow la te ra l gro w th In th e ra sp b e rrie s, b u t let th e b lack lierrles grow to 3 feet be fo re d oing th is. T re e , la W N a GASTBRIA M ilk . M. E. B ennington o f th e B u re a u o f C h e m istry . D e p a rtm e n t o f A g ricu ltu re, re p o rts th n t e x p e rim e n ts on m ilk k ep t a t a b o u t th e freezin g p o in t show ed a co n tin u o u s lu cren se of o rg a n ism s for five o r six w eeks. At th e ir m ax im u m th ey n u m b ered h u n d re d s of m illio n s p er cubic ce n tim e te r, an d occasio n ally th ey p assed th e billion uinrk. A lthough th e m ilk ex p erim en ted w ith w as nev er so lid ly frozen, y et a f te r ten d a y s to tw o w eeks It w as n m ass of sm a ll Ice c ry sta ls . No o d o r o r ta s te In d icated th e h ig h er h a e te rla l co n ten t, an d even on h e a tin g no cu rd w as produced u n til th e v ery end o f th e e x iie rlm e n t B u ra P N U on Ik e F a rm . F irs t F a rm e r— T h a t new h ired m an of y o u rs m u st h av e lieen a bookkeeper b efo re be e.iine to yon. Herond F a rm e r— W hy so? F lra t F a rm e r— I n o th * th a t ev ery tim e he stop* w ork fo r a few m in u te s he p u ts th e p itc h fo rk behind h is e a r.— W o m an 's H om e C om panion. »p a r ln . L a t e P**aa. T h e ch ie f cau ses of I sine sp a v in ar* T b e la te pea* *houM be p la n te d deep- w o rking a colt t<s> young, f a s t d riv in g o v er slip p ery ro a d s and Je rk ii.g and I er. so th a t th ey w ill s ta n d tb e d ry | sp ells b etter. sto p p li g th e co lt too q u ickly Promotes DigPsIionjClffrM n e ss and test .Contains neintr Opium Morphine nor Miserai N o t N a n c o t ic . of Myrt/OUIk&MZLITnMX Awrfw W - .fcw flwV » j FBSS m *# AperKl Remedy forCixisUf» lio n . Sour Stomach.Dlarrtwa Worms I'onvuts»us .Fever isk n e s s ami L oss O F S u e p . fteSinde Signature of NEW YORK. A t b m o n t h * ol d J 5 D o sis-tfC rim ih m F M iw il m üfrrtlw Tí**^ C u c i Copy o f W rapper. Use ^ W o r Over Thirty Years GASTORIA Tw* «isTtvn « « « H * » , new v-*a errs.