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About Estacada progress. (Estacada, Or.) 1908-1916 | View Entire Issue (July 8, 1909)
DRY FARMING CONGRESS. Methods o f Increasing C rop Output Will Be Discussed. OUTLAW MOROS TRAPPED IN CAVE The Dry Farming congress is now organized, with some persistency and determination to be heard from in the matter o f urging its claims upon the Every Man In Jikiri’s Band is killed attention o f the public. The faith that the promoters and operators o f this by l . S. Troops. association have in their claims o f dry farming methods, well carried out. cannot be questioned, says the editot o f the Twentieth Century Farmer. Thf Attacked in Mountains, They Flee to experiences and results o f careful anc Last Retreat—Only One American persistent work in crop growing effort! Killed, but Many W ounded—Jikiri are the evidence that is offered in tes timony o f the feasibility o f dry farm Had Made Many Raids but Always ing methods and dry farming as an in Eluded Pursuit. dustry. It is not surprising that there are the doubtful, the skeptical, the unbe Manila, July 6.— In a desperate fight liever in converting the dry land o f the arid West to agricultural purposes, the near I’ atian, on Jolu island, yesterday, growing o f crops, the cultivation of Jikiri, the famous Moro outlaw chief, orchards and forests, the establishing was killed and his entire band exterm o f homes and the building up o f com inated by detachments o f regulars and mercial interests and industries or these lands; we say that it is not sur constabulary under Captain George L. prising that some hesitate, that they Birain, o f the Sixth United States cav alry, operating in conjuntion with a doubt the availability o f sufficient moisture to grow crop s; that they fore naval fiotilla o f the mosquito fleet un cast seasons o f drouth, etc. All these der Lieutenant Commander Signor. The American loss was one private things had their period and have evert ed their influence to discourage and killed and three officers and 20 enlisted prejudice the mind o f the public as the men and one sailor wounded. Captain Biram’ B cavalry, with a few settlement o f the country has pro gressed westward for the last fifty scouts and constabulary and a detach years, and yet cultivation has been the ment o f sailors under Lieutenant Com civilizing influence that has conquered mander Signor, located and attacked drouth, hot winds and the barrenness the outlaws in the mountains far from The Moros fled and took o f the plains and prairie countries that the coast. are'now the dependence in production. refuge in a large cave. The column The Fourth Dry Farming congress o f troops and sailors Burrounded the will hold its meeting at Billings, Mon place, but Jikiri refused to surrender. A concerted attack was made, the tana, October 26, 27 and 28, 1909. This will not only be an institute for Moros fighting desperately in the dry farming farmers and dry farming mouth o f the cave until the last mem instructors and teachers, but it will be ber o f the band was dead. As yet but an exposition o f dry farming products few details o f the fight have ^been re such as this or no other country has ceived here. Jikiri was one o f the most famous ever witnes-ed. There are pledged al ready exhibits from thirteen Western outlaws remaining in the islands. Ever since the American occupation he has states that are engaged in dry farming work. The organization by states, to fought the whites and has led raid af ■how what each is doing and capable ter raid. o f doing in the raising o f grain and DEATH LIST CU T . vegetable crops, without irrigation, is a feature never before undertaken in this distirct and promises some great Annual Patriotic Carnage is Greatly surprises for visitors. Reduced. The area o f tillable lands in the Chicago, July 6.— With three days’ United States not yet turned to culti celebration o f the nation’ s birthday vation is comparatively small, and un this year, the remarkable fact stands der present conditions o f demand by out boldly that the annual carnage has the homes'eader will last but a few been decreased to a great degree. Ad more years at most. It is only tbs part vices from all points up to midnight o f good business judgment that the show that in all large cities new rules dry farming districts be investigated and their strict enforcement have by those who contemplate getting a checked the customary slaughter of home under the free homestead law. children. Good lands and the best locations will In New York there were but four be the first taken. Each year will re deathB for the three days. In Chicago, duce the quality o f lands to be disposed usually drenched with blood under the o f as government homesteads. The Dry Farming congress will be guise o f patriotism, there was not a a good place to visit next October, in single death for the three days. In view o f getting dry farming informa Washington there were no deaths and tion and dry farms on which to put it no injuries, and only the smallest fire into prtctice. The Dry Farming con crackers were permitted. Five deaths are reported from the gress announces that there are 200,- 000,000 acres o f arable land awaiting state o f Massachusetts, one each in development by the dry farming meth Boston and other large cities. One death is reported from Philadelphia. ods. The entire state o f Oklahoma reports but two deaths and nine serious injur A p p r o p r i a t e D ree d. "The aeronaut who ia going to try ies. Small cities in New Jersey and that long flight will take his pet dog Pennsylvania and Far Western locali ties seemed most patriotic in casual «long." ties this year. In every case this can "What kind of a dog is it?" "A skye terrier, of course.” —Balti be traced to lax police regulations. more American. Inform ation CUSHMAN IS DEAD. Durean. Caller— 1 wish you would tell me if there has been any change in the size Congressman from Washington Passes Away at New York. of the 5 cent piece within the last ten or fifteen years. New York, July 6 .— Francis W. Man at the Desk— Decidedly there has. The 5 cent piece of ice isn’ t more than Cushman, representative in congress from Washington, died at 5 o'clock half as large as it used to be. this morning at the Rosevelt hospital from pneumonia. A t the bedside at <’ru«h«*d Affiiin. Mrs. Denham— Do you think that I the time were, besides the doctors and ■hall be a good looking old woman? nurres. United States Senator Samuel Denham— I don’t know why you H. Piles, o f Washington, ard Andrew should expect any such radical change. S. Burleigh, o f this city, a life Jong friend. — New York Press. Congressman Cushman underwent an operation a short time ago and pneu U n c le A l l e n . monia resulted. "It’s curious," moralized Uncle Allen Senator Piles and Mr. Burleigh, who Sparks, "that they call this new system of running the city the ‘commission plan.’ had been with the patient almost con As I understand the plan, nobody can stantly since his condition became ser manage to get a commission on any ious, said they would make arrange ments for the sending o f Jhe ^body to thing."— Chicago Tribune. Washington. The I le a l T h in g . "I must congratulate Jack on his golden wedding." "Golden wedding? Why, he’s only Just married." "I know, but the bride Is worth 9 million."— Boston Transcript. H idden . Her fatal gift of beauty Never caused the pit-a-pat Of anybody's heart at all She wore a modern hat. —Ilouston Post. Tong War is Checked. New York, July 6.— Horn Hing, a young Chinese laundryman, who said he was merely celebrating Independ ence day, was arrested in Chinatown yesterday, suspected o f preparing for a little civil war brewing between the two Chinese tongs or societies— the Ong Leongs and the Hip Sings. Horn Hing had a revolver loaded with ball cartridges. Officials o f the Chinese embassy at Washington had advised t e New York police earlier in the day that trouble among the Chinese was imminent. DR. W . A . W IS E u Years a Leader in Painless Denta* Work in Portland. O ut-of-Tow n People Should remember that our force is so arranged that WE CAN DO TH EIR ENTIRE CROWN. BRIDGE AN D PLATE WORK IN A D A Y if necessary. POSITIVELY P A I N L E S S EX TRACTING FREE when plates or bridge* are or dered W E REMOVE THE MOST SENSITIVE TEETH AND ROOTS WITHOUT THE LEAST PA IN . NO STUDENTS, no uncertainty. F or th e N ext F ifte e n D ays W e will give you a good 22k gold or porce- ......... 13.50 Molar crow n.............................................. ......... Gold or enamel fillings............................. ......... Good rubbf r plate*.................................. The best rfd rubber piatea.............................. Painless extractions ......................................... 6.no 1.00 7.00 J60 A L L W O R K G U A R A N T E E D 15 T E A R S D r. W . A . W is e P re s id e n t e n d M a n a g e r The Wise Dental Co, (IN C.) Third and " a-hinirton Sta PO R TLA N D , OREGON Pow ers Block Russians. Pekin, July 6.— Great Britain, Aus tria-Hungary and the United States have notified China that they do not recognize the preliminary agreement between Russia and China devised for administration o f the Russian railroad area in Manchuria. These powers de clare also that the laws affecting the right to reside in the international set tlement in China must originate with the treaty powers. The negotiations on this subject, which were opened last month, are now blocked for an indefi nite time. Mud Blocks Royal G orge. Canon City, Colo., July 6.— It is re ported that 600 feet o f Rio Grande track just beyond the Royal Gorge, at Parkdale, is completely covered up with mud and debris from rains last night and today. No. 1 Rio Grande passenger train was tonight backed to Pueblo, and will be run out over the Colorado Midland. The traffic through the gorge on the Rio Grande probably will be tied up for 24 hours before the road can be cleared. Revolution in Colom bia. Guayaquil, Ecuador, July 6,— A pri vate cablegram from Nuena states that a revolution has broken out at Barranquilla, the most important com mercial city o f Colombia, against Gen eral Jorge Holguin, who is acting pres ident in the absence o f President Reyes, and in favor o f Gonzales Va lencia. RAISES ITS PRICES. Beef Trust Says Cattle Are Scarce and Corn High. New York, July 5.— The beef trust has again ordered the price o f ita pro duct raised. Fourteen cents a pound for pot roast to 28 cents for porter house and sirloin steaks iB the price. Thirty cents will be demanded for the latter cuts in a few days, while aver age beef will cost the dealer 10J, cents a pound, as against the hitherto pre vailing price o f 10 cents. The high price o f corn and the scar city o f cattle are the reasons assigned by the trust for the increase in prices. As to why cattle should be any scarcer now than at any other time no answer is f< rthcoming. Retail butchera explain that the working people are too poor to buy b eef; that there is a lessening in the demand and consequently a raising in the price. It is pointed out that Put- ten's corner in wheat has increased the demand for corn as an article o f human consumption, and that therefore the price o f that grain has so increased that it is no longer profitable to raise corn-fed cattle. The officers o f the beef tr js t in the East are very reticent in discussing the condition o f the beef market. When an expression o f opinion was Bought from the representatives o f the big leaders in the trust, such as A r mour's and S w ift’ s, the inquirer was referred from one official to another. Finally a vague statement was made to the effect that the market was nor mal and that existing prices were due to natural trade conditions. BODIES IN RUINS. Work Suspended at Messina on A c count o f Hot Weather. Rome, July 5.-—Thousands o f bodies of the victims o f the December earth quake that devastated Messina ute still in the ruins o f that city and will not be dug out to receive burial until winter. In an effort to convince King Victor that it is doing every possible thing toward the ends desired in Mes sina, the Interior department today submitted its first comprehensive re port. It is understood tonight that the king, though not doubting the honesty o f the officials, was angry that there had been so much delay, and had de manded speedier work. In reply to the accusation that no excavation had been made in the ruins, the Interior department declares it has been found necessary to suspend all work o f this nature during the warm weather. Up to that time 30,000 bod ies had been recovered. An average o f 300 bodies were removed daily in April and 900 bodies were awaiting burial for lack o f grave diggers. A lfa lfa l*la n 1 1 nip. It should not be forgotten that th« spring is the proper time to preparo the alfalfa crop that Is to be planted next fall. The ground which Is ex pected to be used for this crop should W a t e r f a r t he Hee*. Give the bees plenty of water. They not be planted to small grain; neither need a great deal and will fly a long should corn precede alfalfa, because the ground will not he kept free of distance to get It. If there is no running stream or weeds and grass. The best prepara lake of pure water near It Is well to tory crop for alfalfa Is cow' peas; then place a pall of fresh water near the after the vines are removed or plowed apalry every day. under the ground should be well Bees use water to dilute the heavy, broken and kept clean of weeds and thick honey left over from winter to grase Dy surface cultivation until It make It suitable for the young larvae Is seeded In alfalfa the following fall. and also to make the cell wax pliable. Peanuts may be grown instead of cow Bees should be protected from the peas. If the crop Is considered more wind on the north and west by a close- desirable, as It Is perhaps, but they set hedge or high fence. must be kept well cultivated and es All the weeds should be kept down pecially allow no earth grass to grow In front of the hives. Mow a plot 6 In the crop.—Chicago Inter Ocean. feet wide and then cut the weeds and grass close to the ground with a hoe. V a lu e o f a S m a ll S tr e a m . An interesting example of the value An hour once a week spent on the care of the bees will bring larger re of a small stream for light and power turns for the effort than any other purposes may be found near Sacra labor on the farm. mento, Cal. A trout stream has been A newspaper man in Chicago, who damned up and the power In the form lives a few miles out in the country, of electricity has been used for doing last year sold $225 worth of honey to such light work as washing and Iron three big hotels He says he did not ing, also for cooking and lighting in spend more than an hour a week look the home of the owner. As the stream ing after his bees during the season. is very small during the dry months, an old miner’s ditch has been dammed —F. and D. Journal. to form a reservoir of 100,000 cubic Feed for Chick*. feet capacity. The plant cost $1,500 Feed chickens the first day or two and In a single year has done $700 upon a mixture of bread crumbs worth of work. grated fine and hard-boiled egg chop ped fine. Keep water before them PortHlile < nniilnw M a c h i n e . A machine by which the farmer can In a small fountain, so they can drink but not get Into It. In a few days prepare and can his fruits, tomatoes, feed upon rolled oats, finely cracked corn, beans, or any other farm produce corn and any small seeds. Add a which can be canned, In the fields or DRAFT ON DOUBLETREE. Country Lures City Folk. New York, July 5.— More than 1,- 000,000 persons, one-third the popula tion o f Manhattan, left this city Satur day to spend the holiday and week end in the country. It was the greatest exodus in the history o f New York and riot several times was averted among the throngs that filled th e steamboat piers. Every trolley car, train and steamboat was taxed to its capacity and more than 30,000 men, women and children were compelled to return to their homes because the excursion craft could not accommodate them. Educator Says Nothing is Right. Denver, July 5 .—Charging that the whole present day school system is radically wrong and that American homes and society are directly respon sible for elements in the schools which corrupt morals and make for crime and criminals, J. C. McNeill, superintend ent o f schools at Memphis, Saturday dropped a bomb into the camp o f the National Educational association’ s con vention at the council meeting prepar atory to the opening o f the convention. The Kind You Haïe Always Bought In Use For Over 3 0 Years. tw V O S S CITY . Took Is s ue . G ra n t Mrs. Highsome— He preached to an audience of women, did be? And he took for his text, “ Let your women keep si lence in the churches?” That must have seemed like a deliberate insult to ail ol you. Mrs. Upmore—Quite the contrary. You ought to have heard how he roasted Paul for writing those words ! Literal DAISY M organ H or se* . Forty years ago the Morgans were the favorite road horses. This strain traces to a single ancestor, Justin Mor gan, foaled In Vermont In 1793, his blood being largely thoroughbred. From him descended the Blackhawk, Bashaw, Golddust, Ethan Allen, Ben Franklin and Gen Knox and Daniel Lambert families. The Morgan type Is short of leg. thick and round barrel. Intelligent and of great courage and endurance. M ethod, of C a lllv a tlo n la Can«? of p l a c e (1 a n y where. lit t rui ti n m l U t il * a l l t i l e * Kaaaaa. JUM mom CL 0 SSET & DEVERS PORTLAND. ORE. A It. Lawyer—You want to sue your hus band for broach of promise? Why, mad am. pardon me, but that’s absurd. Fair Client— Not at all, sir; he prom ised me a divorce, aud he’s gone back on T h e T re a tm e n t Is to A ccom plish W h a t Science H as Been S tru g gling to A tta in fo r C en tu ries The intense interest that ha* been manifested throughout the country hy the wonderful cure9 that are being accomplished daily by epileptcide, still continues It is really surprising the vast numlier o f people who have already been cured o f fit* and nervousness. In order that everybody may have a chance to test the medicine, large trial bottles, valuable literature. History o f Epilepsy and testimonials, will lie sent by mail absolutely free to all who write to the Dr. May Laboratory, 548 Pearl Street. New York City. C. Gee Wo C on il ur t . Mrs. Lnpsling was in a high «tate of Indignation. " I ’ m done with Mrs. Whllks,” she said, her eyes snapping. "She got hold of a letter I wrote to m.v brother, in which I said something about the Snaggses. and she’s going around giving a gargled ver sion of it."— f ’hioaro Tribune. SOUR STOMACH " I used Cascareis and feel like a new nan. I have been a sufferer from dys pepsia and sour stomach for the last two fears. I have been taking medicine and ither drugs, but could find no relief only ror a short time. I will recommend ^ascarets to my friends as the only thing ior indigestion and sour stomach and to seep the bowels in good condition. They are very nice to eat.” Harry Stuckley, Mauch Chunk, Pa. Pleasant, Palatable, Potent, T a ste G ood. D o Good. Never Sicken. W eaken or Gripe. 10c, 25c. 50c. Never sold In bulk. The gen uine tablet stam ped C C C. Guaranteed to cure or your m oney back. 926 J C U R E F O R F IT S it The Chinese Doctor This wondeful man haa made a life study o f the properties o f Roots. Herbs and Barks, and is giving the world the benefit o f his aervices. No Mercury, P oisons or Drugs Used. No O perations or C utting | | • , ¡ Guarantees to cure Catarrh. Asthma. Lung, Stomach and Kidney troubles, and ail Private Diseases o f M n ami Women. A SU RE CAN CER CURE Just received from Pekin, China safe, sur* and reliable. U.. failing in its works. I f you cannot call, w rite for symptom blank and circular. Inclose 4 cents in stamps, CONSULTATION f Ht L The C. Gee Wo Medicine Co. 16 2 '.- First St., cor. M orrison, Portland, Or. N o . 2 8 09 P N U Il KN w r i t in g t o m lv e r t U flr i j i l o a i « m e n t io n t lii* p a p e r . AV C rescent Egg-Phosphate BÀKINC POWDER A FULL POUND 25c. G e t it f r o m y o u r G ro c e r T r a n npla n i l nic. In transplanting any vegetable plants let It be done In the evening. If possible. Press the soil firmly ¿Bout the roots and water well. If. after the water disappears, dry earth Is cov ered over the wet. It will prevent bak ing of the soli about the roots when the sun comes out next day. G u aran teed un d er a ll P u r e F o o d Law* Improve Your Baking Com pared. F. D. Coburn, secretary of the Kan sas Stats Board of Agriculture, says: "The alfalfa growing In Kansas ap proximates 900,000 acres, and but three Trust In No Danger, cultivated crops exceed It In annual New York, July 5.— There is little area, viz., wheat, corn and oats. In probability that there will be any prose combination with these, alfalfa fur cution o f the sugar trust until August, nishes Kansans with the most com when United States Distrcit Attorney , plete and cheapest rations anywhere Wise, who sailed Saturday for Europe, available, for the maintenance of live returns to New York. The failure o f etock, for the excellence of which they the Federal grand jury to file indict are famed. It Is a perennial blessing ments in its investigation of the Am er to those so fortunate as to have as ican Sugar Refining company adds to area devoted to Its growing.” this impression. l BAKING POWDER ! - EXTRACTS in color— ] best o f all neuralgia, inflamma- S h a k e In to Y o u r S h oes Mien’ s Foot-Ease, a powder for the feet. It cures »ainful, swollen, smarting, sweating feet. Makes lew shoes easy. Sold by all D ruggists and Shoo stores. D on’ t accept any substitute. Sample FREE. Address A. S. Olmsted. Le Roy, N . Y. l Tn*e en» ly KILLER Neat. i lean, uni t mental, enliven- lent, cheap, l.aata all neutMiii. Mn.lu • >r nietal, cannut ¡«pill or tip over, will not soli of injure anything. < ¡iiiirantced effeo- live. Ol’ all dealer* or 9ent prepaid for '¿o cents. HAROLD SOMERS. ISO DeKalb *>«., Brooklyn, N. Y. “The writer you introduced me to the other day was not at all Imposing In his appearance. In fact, I thought he had a very poor carriage." "That may be because he is nothing but a hack.” — Baltimore American. working from 9 to 4 until she married a farmer, and had to work from 4 to 9. Moral, schoolma'ams make good wives for farmers.— Oberlln Times. The farmers of the North Atlantic V a lu e of ( ( u a l l lf . states during the last census year Extra large specimens of vegetables each produced about $984 worth of are all right for exhibition purposes farm crops, while the average South and to win prizes with, but they are Atlantic states farmer made only $484, not what the average consumer wants though the Southern farmer averaged and Is willing to pay freight on. 108 acres per farm and the Northern Quality, uniformity of size and smooth farmer only 96 acres. ness are what the average man wants. A lfa lfa The FLY Command. Better than gold— Like it Hamlins Wizard Oil— the remedies for rheumatism, ind all pain, soreness and don. little beef scraps to the food. In the orchards In which the vegetable or course of two weeks whole wheat can fruit Is growing. Is described In Popu be given. This is the dry method of lar Mechanics. Mounted on a wheel feeding, which is coming into vogue barrow arrangement, the machine can quite extensively. Here Is another be pushed from one orchard to another method of feeding: Mix dry two parts or from a tomato patch to a cornfield of corn meal, one part of finely ground as necessity requires. Water for the wheat bran and one part of beef process Is heated by a kerosene burner. scraps. After they are thoroughly l ln m l l l n f c Ge ese . mixed add boiling water In sufficient In handling geese they should always quantity to make a stiff dough. Cover the vessel and let it cook. Feed the be taken by the neck, and when lifted dough warm or cold, but never hot.— from the ground the body should be turned with the hack toward the per Denver Field and Farm. son handling It. In that position It cannot strike, and will remain quiet I t a ln ln ir IM k s . The cheapest way to put gains on and docile. The body can be partly young pigs is through the sow. She supported by seizing the first Joint of has a strong digestion and can turn the wing with one hand. If the goose coarse grains and pasture Into easily Is held facing one, it will strike hard digested milk. Carerul experiment* blows with Its wings or srratch with show that a pound of weight taken Its feet. from the sow will make more than 1 W o r k Hour* of Farmer*. pound of gain on the pigs, the flesh Prof. Boss of the Minnesota Agricul of the young animals containing more tural College, says that statistics of water. The bow should be fed to pro the actual hours of labor on the duce a high milk yield, and the pigs nine hours a day In summer and be should be kept with her until they get tween four and five In winter. Prof. to eating a full feed of grain and pas Bailey of the Farm Life Commission ture. tells the story of the schoolma'am Su in n e r . A t m o* p bo r ic D i s p l a c e m e n t . The beautiful maiden shook her head. “ I think a great deal of you. Mr. Lar- Jun, she said ; “ but I can never marry a man who weighs 287 pounds.” “ So, Miss Jipes!” he exclaimed with bitterness; “ you think a great deal of me merely because there is a great deal of me to think o f !” —Chicago Tribune. A There Is a difference of opinion regarding the pulling ability of each horse in a team. Some are of the opinion that the horse ahead Is pulling the most, and vice versa. The draft on each horse depends entirely on the relative lengths of the lever arms, and the lengths of the lever arms depend on the position of the clevis pins with respect to the draw pin. In upper diagram (1) the clevis pins and the draw pin are In a straight line, hence the lever arm is the per pendicular distance from the draw pin (A ) to the line of draft of each horse. The lever arms in this case are A. B. and A. C., which are equal, no matter how much one horse is ahead of the other. One horse always pulls the same amount as the other. In diagram (2) the clevis pins are behind the draw pin, and when one horse pulls ahead of the other his lever arm (A. C .) becomes longer and (A. B.) the lever arm of the one behind becomes shorter. In this case the horse ahead, having a large lever arm, has the advantage and pulls less than the one behind. In diagram (3) the cle*is pins are ahead of the draw pin, and when one horse pulls ahead his lever arm shortens and the lever arm of the one behind lengthens. The horse ahead, having the lever arm shorter, pulls more than the horse behind. ( m il Concerning the reliability of thing! In print, it is recalled that Charles Sumner criticised General Grant sav agely, and some time after some on« was talking to Grant about atheism in New England and remarked, “ Even Sumner does not believe In the Bible." “ Why should he?” quietly replied Grant. “ He didn’t write it." "Beat it! Beat it !” cried the mas terful wife to her meek and obedient husband. But he did not go a step. She did not mean him to. She wa9 referring to the carpet hanging on tht line.— Baltimore American. Santa Fe Road Bed Rich in Precious Metal. Four Killed in Cyclone. Winnipeg, Man., July 5.— Reports received tonight from Southern Sas katchewan show that four persons were killed and more than 50 hurt, and that immense damage was done by the cy clone which swept that district late last night and early this morning. In the Gainsboro district three persons were killed and nearly 50 injured, while a child was killed near Carrievale. The cyclone struck first at Redvers, turned south toward Carrievale and Gains- boro, and then went east to Pearson, Manitoba. What is CASTORIA C a s to r ia is a h a r m le s s s u b s t it u t e f o r < a s t o r O il, l ,a r o - fco rie . D r o p s a n d S o o t h in g S y r u p s , I t is P le a s a n t. It c o n t a in s n e it h e r O p iu m , M o r p h in e n o r o i l i e r N a r c o t ic s u b s t a n c e . Its a g e is it s g u a r a n t e e . I t d e s t r o y s W o r m s am t a lla y s F e v e r is h n e s s , i t c u r e s I iiu r r lu e a n m l W in d C o lie . I t r e lie v e s T e e t h in g T r o u b le s , cur< s C o n s t ip a t io n a n d F la t u le n c y . It a s s im ila t e s t h e F o o d , r e g u la te s th e S to m a c h a n d D o w e ls , g iv i n g h ea lth y a m t m il o r a l s le e p . T h e C h ild r e n ’ s P a n a c e a —T h e M o t h e r 's F r ie n d , Mothers w ill find Mrs. W inslow 's Soothing Syrup the b at rem edy to use for th eir children lu r in g the teethin g period. GOLD ORE AS BALLAST. Chicago, July 5.— Officials o f the Santa Fe road are inclined to believe that through the accidental discovery o f gold and copper in the ballast used on the Eelen cut-off a new rich mining district will he developed in the Man- zano mountains in Torrance county, New Mexico. A fact that adds romantic interest to the gold discovery is that the region is adjacent to the deserted city, which is supposed to have been Spanish and which is known as Gran Quivera, There are legendary stories o f old Span ish mines which are supposed to have been productive hundreds o f years ago, but which were abandoned. Now that gold has been discovered in the region these stories are being revived and many are flocking into the m ountain and are staking out claims everywhere. The discovery o f gold is largely due to one o f the engineers o f the com pany, who is located at the general offices in Chicago. Not along ago this engineer was walking track between Belen and Willard and while in a deep cut he picked up a chunk o f ballast which had a chemical stain upon it. The stone was brought to Chicago, and it was found to be highly infused with gold. Some o f the ballast which was being used on the Belen cutoff was then sent for snd was found to assay about $3 worth o f gold to the ton. t u r e o ! C I iiih , II. F le t c lie r , a n il lia s I n c n n iu d e n u ilc r liis p e r s o n a l s u p e r v is io n l o r o v e r Gtf y e a r s . A llo w n o o n « t o d e c e iv e y o u in th is . C o u n t e r fe it s , I m ita tio n s a m t “ «TuNt-as-tfnod ” a r e h ilt E x p e r im e n ts , u m l e n d a n g e r tltt» Iicu ltli o f C h ild r e n —E x p e r ie n c e a g a in s t E x p e r im e n t . T r a n a m l l l l iik M ilk (t ii n l l f le * . The Influence of the male In trans mitting milk qualities to his offspring Is a point In which dairymen give too little heed Who Is there but has not been disappointed In his heifers from his best cows by the use of some un worthy bull, or, If he has been so for tunate as to secure a bull of some extra milking strain, has not found his heifers from cows good or bad ex celling their dams In yield and qual ity of milk? Ixiok well to the bull, for la his choice lies success or failure.—Kansas Farmer. K C Baking Powder wiL do i t ! Get a can. T ry it for your favorite cake. If It doesn’t raise better, more evenly, higher, — if it isn’t daintier, more delicate in flavor, — w e return your money. Everybody agrees K C lias no equal. KGI ; OUNCES/ BAKING POWDER Pure, W holesom e, Economical. Uts MW ' 1 ‘ 'j a q u e s M fg. C * Chicago