Insomnia
“ I have »wen m m # Casein-ts for In-
•omnia, with wliivh 1 have been nffli.n-.l
for twenty year*, a n d I van say th at Cas-
carets liave »riven me more relief than any
ot her remedy I have ever tried. I shall
certainly recommend them to m y friend*
a* Iretug all th at they are re pre se nted.1
Thos. Oillard, lilgin, 111.
P le a s a n t. P n ta ta h la . P o te n t. T a s t e G o o d
p " (» ikk I N e v e r S ic k e n . W e a k e n m l iri[»e.
10c. 25c. 30 l \ N e v e r s o ld in b u lk . T h e gun-
Uine ta b le t s ta m p e d C C C. G u a r a n te e d fo
c u re o r y o u r m o n e y b a c k .
y jj
PRESIDENT PACKS
FOR HIS JOURNEY
Taft Gives (Jp Golf Game lo Prépare
for Western Trip.
E x e c u t iv e O f f ic e o f N a t io n
W h e e ls U n t il N o v e m b e r 12, W h e n
W a s h i n g t o n W ill A g a in
I 'e r l u i p « .
W i i r n i n if.
T e a t.
"Tell me," said the lovelorn youth,
" w h a t ’s the best way to find out what
a woman th in k s of you?"
"M arry
her,"
replied P eck 1'''
prom ptly.—Catholic Times.
C o u rt
of
l.n « t
Ite n o rf,
"P risoner, sta n d up. Have you an y
reason to offer why the senten ce of
th e court should not be pronounced
upon you, according to law?"
"Yes, your honor, I have. Mr. Gom-
pers says the law Is unconstitution al."
G o liitf
to
I l e n < 1 < |i i n r t e r s .
“And th at you ng man kissed you on
th e lips? W h y didn’t y o u . offer him
yo ur h a n d ? ” said the father.
"O, I didn’t have to, pap a,” said the
girl; "h e’s going to a s k you for th at
—Yonkers Statesm an.
ow ard
k . p it
L riM lv.ll". Col. .
H lh o r . L en d . SI < 1
H
o r ( oppor, $1. .M *
n.-nt o n a p p i icH tion.
ON
mi .
B o sto n
— C h i c a g o F ir s t S t o p .
Young Golightly (to p r e tty g irl)—Ts
the sc at next to you engaged, miss?
Miss—No; hut I am ! And he’s go
ln g to get In a t the next station! —
Comic Cubs.
D eal
Be Seat—
O f f ic ia l T r i p S t a r t s F r o m
In th e lurid glare
Of a su lp h u ro u s torch,
Borne day an d somewhere,
The scorc hers will scorch!
F a ir
to B e O n
Assn.ver «ml Chem ist.
hi . i iM.on prii-ca: G old,
H ih i r. T.«-; G o ld . iiO«); / m o
: en ve lopes a n d f u l l p ric e lis t
d E m p ir e w ork so-
licited. It. n ic iu u : CuiPoualo Natiuui lui Ihmk.
CRESCENTË-ïîî?K
b a k in g pow der th a l
dors nil th u t the
h ig h p ric e d b ak in g
p o w d ers w ill do a n d di r*
it b e tte r. It ra is e s th e
d o u g h u n d m ak e s lig h t
e r. sw e e te r a n d b e tte :
risen fo o d s. S old by g r o
cers 2 5 c p e r p o u n d . | j
• y ou w ill sen d u s y o u r
n a m e a n d a d d re s s , w e
trill send you a book on h e a lth u n d b a k in g p o w d er.
Beverly, Mass., Sept. 14.— Presi
dent T aft gave up hia golf gam e and
all official buaineaa yesterday and de
voted himaelf to preparing for the long
W estern trip , which will really have
its beginning when he motors into Bos
ton this afternoon to attend a cham ber
of commerce banquet. The president
will pass the night in Boston, leaving
there for Chicago a t 10 a. m. Wednes
day. Mrs. T a ft exp'-cts to rem ain in
Beverly until November 12, when the
president plans to arrive here to take
her back to W ashington.
The execu
tive offices will close a fte r the presi
dent leaves Beverly.
W ith the assistance of two servants
the president packed his numerous
grips and trunks.
The president also was busy y e ster
day assem bling the numerous papers,
documents and reference books which
he will need in the preparation of his
m anuscript. Secretary C arpenter had
collected most of these and it was the
president’s task to revise the list. The
president had no official engagem ents.
Oscar Lawlor, assistan t attorney
general of the Interior departm ent,
was a t Beverly and his prepence led to
a renewal of the report th a t the presi
dent may have som ething to say on the
B allinger-Pinchot controversy before
he leaves for Boston.
___
BAKING
POW DER
CRESCENT MFG. CO. Seattle, Wn.
" T H U O LD R E L IA B L E ”
i 'ö
o A : &■-
mmä
1
F o r C A T A R R H or
the
BLADD ER.
U R IN A R Y D I S C H A R G E S
et c
. I
AT D R U G G ISTS.O n TRIAL BOX B Y M A I L 5 0 C
FROM P L A N T E N .0 3 HCNRYST 3n00K lY N .N V
L — - B E W A R E O F I M I T A T I O N S . ----- .
T
OWERS FISH BRAND
W A TERPRO O F
O IL E D
CLOTHING
will give you full value
for every dollar spent
and keep you dry in
the wettest weather.
SU IT S * 3 2 2
SLICKERS *322
POMMEL SLICKERS
E le c t e d
C h a irm a n
IS
HEAD.
U n io n P a c if ic E x
e c u tiv e C o m m it t e e .
New York, Sep*. 14.— Ex-Judge Rob
e rt S. Lovett, chief counsel for the
Union Pacific railroad, was yesterday
elected chairm an of the executive com
m ittee of the company, thereby be
coming the successor of Edward H.
H arrim an in the control of the vast
railroad and steam ship system s which
the fiancier built up. The Union Pa
cific still rem ains w ithout a president,
as Mr. H arrim an occupied this position
also. It is understood, however, th at
an operating man, probably L. F.
Loree, president of the Delaware &
Hudson, will be elected to the place a t
the annual m eeting of the stockholders
October 12.
A t the same m eeting where Mr.
L ovett was elected to the chief execu
tiv e position of the keystone road of
the H arrim an system , W illiam Rocke
feller and Jacob H. Schiff were elected
m em bers of the board of directors of
the Union Pacific and were also ap
pointed m em bers of the executive com
m ittee.
M essrs. Schiff and Rocke
feller succeed Mr. H arrim an and the
late Henry H. Rogers as m em bers of
the board.
W O ULD
»352
D IV ID E C A L IF O R N IA .
P e o p le o f S o u t h P r o p o s e N e w
B e c a u s e T a x e s H ig h
SOID CVCBYWHfPF
CATALOG r /r c c
A.J.T
LO VETT
» C .
'
owe
o b o s t o n .TT s a
T o w e r C a n a d ia n C o . umiteo tooonto . ca *
C. Gee Wo
The Chinese Doctor
T h is w o n d e fu l m an h a s
i mud'» a life s tu d y o f th e
p r o p e r tie s o f Roots,
H c r 'is a n d B a rk s, a n d
is g iv in g th e w orld th e
b e n e fit o f h is se rv ic es.
sj N o M ercury, P o iso n s
or l) r u Ks Used. N o
O p e ra tion s o r Cutting
G u a ra n te e s to c u r e C a ta rr h , A s th m a . L u n g ,
S to m a c h a n d K id n e y tro u b le s, a n d all P r iv a te
D iseases o f M n a n d W om en.
A S U R E CA N CER CURE
J u s t rec e iv ed fro m P e k in , C h in a —s a fe , s u re
a n d reliab le . U ..f a ilin g in i ts w o rk s.
I f you c a n n o t c all, w r ite f o r sy m p to m b lan k
a n d c irc u la r. In clo se 4 c e n ts in s ta m p s .
C O N S U L T A T IO N TREE
The C. Gee Wo Medicine Co.
1 6 2 Vt First St., cor. M o rriso n , Portla nd, Or.
S ta le
L ob Angeles, Sept. 14.—The South
C alifornia S ta te len»pie was made a
perm anent organization a t a mass
m eeting of citizens of Los Angeles, in
Symphony hall today, with George N.
Black as president and H erbert Bur
dette and B. A. Stephens aa serectares.
The m eeting was called by the Loa
Angeles R ealty board to offer a proteat
ag ain st the recent action of the sta te
board of equalization in raiaing the as
sessed valuation of the property of this
county.
Many of those present a t the m eeting
today wore badges inscribed “ South
C alifornia S ta te L eague.’’
The w earing o f these badges and
many of the speeches made reflected a
strong sentim ent in favor of sta te divi
sion, and this was late r crystallized in
a se t of resolutions passed by the m eet
ing.
_________________
O p iu m
H id d e n A m o n g F is h .
M arysville. Sept. 14.— H aving re
ceived inform ation th a t a large quan
tity of opium was being sm uggled here
from San Francisco, ihe police placed
a w atch on a Chinese Btore which was
suspected. OHicer Burroughs rem ained
in hiding for five hours last night and
finally was rewarded by catching seve
ral Chinese in the act of receiving a
package m arked “ fish” from Wells,
Fargo & Co. express. The men were
arrested and the package was seized.
It proved to contain a large am ount of
opium hidden among fish.
F i r e s R a g e in S i e r r a s .
DR. W . A. W IS E
22 Y ears a L e a d e r in P a in le s s D e n ta l
W ork in P o rtla n d
O ut-of-Tow n People
Should rem e m b e r t h a t o a r fo rc e is so a rra n g e d
th a t W E CA N DO T H E IR E N T IR E CROW N.
B R ID G E A N D P I.A T K W ORK IN A D A Y if
n e c essa ry .
P O S IT IV E L Y P A I N L E S S EX-
T R A C T lN G F R E E w h e n p la te s o r b rid g es a re or-
dere>
W E R E M O V E T H E M OST S E N S IT IV E
T E E T H A N D RO OTS W IT H O U T T H E L E A S T
P A IN . N O S T U D E N T S , no u n c e rta in ty .
For th e N ext Fifteen Days
W e will giv e you a good 22k gold o r p o rce
lain c row n f o r ..........................................................>3.50
22k b rid g e t e e t h ....................................a . .............. 3.50
M olar c ro w n ..............................................................
5,00
Gold or enam el fillin g s............................................ 1.00
S ilv e r fillin g s..................................................................... 50
Good ru b b e r p l a t e s .................................................. 5.00
T he b e s t red ru b b e r p l a t e s .................................. T.OO
P a in le ss e x tr a c tio n s ........................................................50
ALL W O R K GUARANTEED 15 Y EA RS
Dr. W . A. W ise
P re sid e n t a n d M a n a g e r
The Wise Dental Co.
(IN C .) JT hird a n d W ash in g to n Sta.
PORTLAND, OREGON
P
N U
No. 3 S -O I
H K N w ritin g tn . f l . . r t t i . r , p i .
m r n t l n n t h l . p .p .r -
Loa Angeles, Sept. 14.—A nswering
calls from the Hill region about Pasa
dena, every ranger in this d istric t is
out ton ig h t w ith squads of volunteers,
fighting four forest fires th a t are
threaten in g the San Gabriel watershed.
The w orst fire is devastating the north
slope of Mount Pacific, the highest
point in the second tie r of the S ierra
Madre range.
Reports from Mount
W ilson say th a t the fire is the worst
in several years, and Supervisor C harl
ton has been notified th a t the w ater
shed is in serious danger.
Im m ig r a n t s G o o d C it iz e n s .
Chicago, Sept. 14.—"T h e im m igrant
is a b e tte r Am erican than the A m eri
can him self.
He has learned by ex
perience in hia native land to appreci
ate the freedom and advantages of the
United S tates. He can understand the
free life which the American takes
m erely as an individual.” Dr. David
B liu atein , superintendent of the Chi-
ca»ro Hebrew in stitu te, speaking on
Am erica and the im m igrant, thus ex
pressed him self yesterday.
A ID
IS N E E D E D .
Appeal Made to America for Suffer
e rs in M exico.
W ashington, Sept. 1 4 .— T ales of
g n a t suffering in the flooded d istricts
of Mexico as told in telegram s receiv.
ed a t the S ta te departm ent today from
Consul General Philip C. Hanna,
hr iught forth another appeal tonight
from the Am erican Red Cross society
for funds w ith which to “ supply our
unfortunate neigiibors of Mexico w ith
the necessities of life .”
The loss of life and destruction of
projuTty is even g re a te r than was at
first supposed, and it is predicted th at
g re at physical suff< ring will prevail
among the homeless during the fall and
w inter.
Th destruction was g re atest in the
country and small towns betw een Mon
terey and M atam oras. Mr. Hanna says
the Am erican consul a t M atam oras re
ports th a t place under w ater and a seri
ous condition of affairs ex ists and th at
the railrouds between M atam oras and
M onterey have been washed out.
“ We are sending supplies down the
railroad as fa st as it is opened,” says
Mr Hanna.
He suggests th a t it m ight be possi
ble for the Am erican arm y in the South
w est to co-operate w ith the Mexican
army and Am erican and Mexican con
suls in assistin g Mexican towns.
" I t is believed by m an y ," Mr Han
na said, “ th a t more than 10,000(1 lives
have been lost, and thousands are home
less. ”
O LT
Sto rm
•
SETTLEM EN T
IN
R U IN S .
P la y s H a v o c W it h C e n t u r y - O ld
“ P la c e o f P e a c e . ”
La Paz, B aja California, Sept. 8. via
Guaymaa, SepL 14.—La Paz, the old
e st settlem ent of the California», is in
ruins. The most terrific storm ever
known has w rought havoc in and about
the old pueblo.
Seven lives are al
ready known to be lost and the shore is
s're w n w ith wreckage from ships and
boats in the roadstead. In many places
the w ater is four fe e t deep in the
stre ets and some of the thoroughfares
are channels for raging torrents.
Communication with the outside
world, except by a steam er, which has
ju st stopped a t the port, iB cut off and
the g re atest m isery exists, especially
among the poor townspeople, the ma-
jo iity of whom have lost everything
they had in the world.
From the country d istric ts comes the
news th a t the devastation there has
beep g re at. W ithout w arning the cy
clone burst on this “ Place of P eace,”
accompanid by torrents of rain.
The
boats along shore and anchored in the
bay were torn from th eir moorings and
most of them were battered in collision
or thrown upon the beach.
The sky
was overcast, and many believed the
end of the world a t hand, and crowded
the old mission church in a delirium of
fear.
BO M B
C A SES
ON
In te n s iv e
D a ir y
r u n n in g .
T h e ques tion Is often as ked how
m an y cows a ce r ta in n u m b er of acres
will support.
By the questio n Is
m ean t t h a t th e e n t i r e energy of the
f a rm Is to be devoted to raisin g food
for the d airy cow. A farm In a good
sta te of fertility can be easily a r r a n g
ed so t h a t one could keep a cow
to every two acres If the land Is all
good, rich, tillable land.
And one
would be able to raise both the forage
o r bulky p a r t of th e ration, an d the
g r a in ration, too. I t could be done
In a few y e a r s ’ tim e with th e proper
h an d lin g of th e herd on th e farm.
T h re e crops upon th e f arm will do
i t —first, co rn ; second, clover hay, and,
third , peas a n d oats. Of course, the
clover sod would be plowed down for
corn a n d then th e corn g round be pu t
Into peas a n d oats th e following sea
son. W ith th e s e t h ree foods one can
m a k e a balanced r a tio n for the da iry
cow w ithout p u r c h a s i n g an y o th er ou t
side food, e i t h e r co n cen trated or
bulky.
T h e s t a te m e n t haa often been made
t h a t an acre of good land will sup
por t a cow th e y ear around.
One
d a ir y m a n m ad e t h e r e m a rk t h a t he
could keep two cows on a n acre, but
practically t h e m a n who keeps one
cow on two acres Is d oing very good
business If he gets fa ir prices for the
product. It Is a fact t h a t the dem and
for milk, b u t t e r a n d cheese Is Increas
in g f aster t h a n cows an d the prices
are c o n tin u ally advancing. T h ere Is
no b etter bu siness t h a n d airy in g .—
A g ricu ltu ral E p ito m ist.
W a t e r a N e c e s s ity
fo r C ro p *.
T h is reserv o ir Is 100 feet high an d
37% feet In d ia m e te r a n d will hold
3,400 tons of water , an eq u iv alen t to
30 acre-inches of rain fall. An a v er
age rain fall of 13% Inches d u r in g the
T R IA L .
S e n s a t io n a l D i s c l o s u r e s A r e P r o m is e d
at C h i c a g o .
Chicago, Sept. 14.—Sensational dis
closures are prom ised in the tria l of
Vincent A. and Joseph A ltm an, charg
ed w ith m alicious m ischief and arson.
A score of w itnesses will be brought
by the s ts te in an a tte m p t to prove
th a t both were guilty of causing the
explosion and fire which wrecked the
Standard Sash & Door com pany’s plant,
May 28. 1908, and th eir testim ony, it
is claimed, will throw considerable
light on the e n tire series of bomb out
rages which have taken place in Chi
cago in the la st two years.
Sercetary John J . B ritta in , of the
Am algam ated C arpenters' union, said
today th a t m em bers of the union would
do all in th e ir power to aid the defense.
A ssistant S ta te 's A ttorney Benjam in
J. Short, who will have charge of the
prosecution, said th a t the reason the
Bomb 31” case would not be hea-d
first was th a t S ta te ’s A ttorney Way-
man believed it was not as im portant a
case as th a t of the Standard Sash &
Door com pany’s explosion and fire, and
th a t the penalty was not so g re at.
“ Conviction in the case to be tried
first m eans a penalty of 29 y e a rs’ im
prisonm ent,” he said, "w h ile in th e ,
Bomb 81’ case there is no arson charge
and the penalty for the offense is only
ten y e ars.”
B aggage Sm ashing to End.
Topeka, K an., Sept. 14.—-The bag
gage sm asher’s day in K ansas is ended.
The Kansas board of railroad commis
sioners has issued an order th a t bag
gagem en m ust not let trunks go tum b
ling down from a car door to the brick
or stone station platform .
Recently
the baggage sm ashers have been more
active than usual.
The board has had
many com plaints of trunks being brok
en or damaged by the dropping from
the car dour to the platform s when the
station agent did not w ant to pull up a
truck to receive the baggage.
C anada Lays Claim to Pole.
O ttaw a, O n t , Sept. 14.—Canada
claims all land directly north of the
American continent, as far as the Pole,
upon which it would be possible to
nail a flag. This position will be ta k
en, it was semi-officially announced to
day. in reply to a question asked in the
B ritish house of commons as to the
ownership of the North Pole when the
results of the Cook and Peary explora
tions became known. Canad i ’ s answ
er, in effect, will be th a t all territo ry
between the Am erican boundary and
the North Pole is hers.
Halley’s C om et Sighted
Cambridge, Ma«u., Sept. 14.— H al
ley’s comet, for which astronom ers
have been eagerly watching, ha i been
seen a fte r an absence of 70 years, ac
cording to a dispatch received today a t
the H arvard observatory from Profess
or Wolff, of Heidelberg.
The sight
was obtained Septem ber 11, 56.42 in
rig h t ascension, six hours, 18 m inutes,
12 seconds, declination 17 degrees, 1
min lu te s south. I t eould be made out
only w ith a large telescope.
S c o t t to S e e k S o u t h P o le .
Knife fo r G overnor Jo h n so n .
S t. Paul, Minn., Sept. 14.—Governor
John A. Johnson will go to Rochester,
M inn., th is afternoon to undergo an-
other operation aa the result of an
operation for appendicitis several years
ago, which le ft several painful ab-
scesaea.
H itte r
Loondon, Sept.
14.—C aptain R
Scott, who commanded the “ Diacov-
i e ry ” expedition in 1902, will s ta rt next
Ju ly on his A ntarctic expedition. Cap-
tain Scott said today hia plan included
the use of three methods, sledge, trac-
tion by ponies and dogs and motor
sled.
GASTQRIA
For I n f a n ts am i Children.
H u t te r .
B itter cream a n d b u tter may an d
ge nerally does re su lt af ter th e cow has
been feeding liber ally
on moldy
hay, decay ing roots a n d ce r ta in weeds.
A n o th er fru itfu l source of b itter cr eam
a n d b u tte r Is the holding of th e cream
a t too low a t e m p er atu re, when objec
tion able ba cteria get in t h e i r work,
causing a p u n g en t or b itte r flavor.
F o r best resu lts cr eam should be cool
ed a n d held a t a t e m p e r a t u re of ab out
50 degrees for six or seven hours Im
m ediately a f t e r separa tion, a f t e r which
It should be ripened In a t e m p e r a t u re
of from 60 to 70 degrees. W hen It
begins to tu r n sour It Is ready to be
churned, a n d then th e sooner it is
ch u rn ed t h e better. In small dairies,
where several se p a ra to r sk im m in g s
are re quire d to m ak e up the q u an tity
of cream for a ch u rn in g , th e cr eam
should never he run from th e se p a ra
to r into the vessel holding previous
sk im m in g s. One needs a cream can of
sufficient size to hold all t h a t Is re
qu ired to m ak e up the c h u rn in g , and
such vessels should be k ept in a place
where th e t e m p e r a t u re is ab o u t 60
degrees. E ach sk im m in g shou ld be
cooled before being em ptied Into th is
sto rag e can.
When fresh cream la
em ptied it should be at once thoroug-
ly incorpora ted with th e co n ten ts of
th e can by s t i r r i n g with a spoon or
ladle. C h u r n i n g sh o u ld not t a k e place
within five or six h ours af ter the last
crqpm has th u s been added.— F ield and
Farm.
H e c la lm i nor W a s h e d
AYegelablt' Prrpnntfionfor Is
slmilaiiii£ the Food andRnjuta
lii»5 Hw Siomaiiis andUuvels of
Promolns DiuestionUverfiil
nessanri ResiTunlaiasnenhT
Opium. Morphine nor Mineral.
N o t N a r c o t ic .
Bears the
Signature
of
A 'tctfe « fM O c S I H Z U m m
Ihmyiktn Seed -
jU x Senna e
JkeMfe Saits-
Jiiuse Seed e
fhpem m t -
¿¡/ lurbciiutr Soda *
barm Srrd-
Chnfied Sugg ».
btnttnjinui t/OVOr.
Aperfect Remedy forOmlipa
I io n . Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea
Worras.Convulsions.Fcverish
ness and L oss OF S leep .
Facsimile Signature uf
NEW YORK.
v:
Use
For Over
Thirty Years
A ffi tn o n th s p ld
3 S P
o s e s
A S C E N T
GuarmteedTundtT the F og Jai
I n m l.
I hud a b o u t one ac re of washed
clay land on one side of a good field
It was absolutely devoid of vegeta
tlon, had been left ou t for a n u m ber
of y ears a f t e r w astin g fertilizer upon
it, a n d was a n eyesore. E a rl y In the
s p r in g I crossed it w ith furro w s aF_*
5 feet ap art.
In thes e f u rro w s
drop ped wild black b erry roots, one
ab o u t every 4 feet. I dropped a fork
ful of sta ble m a n u r e n ex t to each root,
partially cov er ing it, a n d covered the
whole with one furro w mado with the
t u r n plow'.
In the next furro w I
drop ped small pine tops a n d partially
covered them with the plow. I went
ov er all th e land in th e sa m e way.
T h e work require d th ree d ay s for twro
men a n d a team. T h e following sp rin g
I plowed ou t the middles. T h is was
five y ears ago, a n d I have no t touched
th e land since. I h ave g ath ered two
good crops of blackberrie s a n d the
land Is now covered with heavy b erry
bush es an d a good wild g r a ss sod,
w ith no wash to sp e ak of.—G. M.
H u m p h rey s, in A g ricu ltu ral Eplto-
mist.
H e e t C u lt u r e
A L C O H O L 3 P K K C E N T .“
a - 13 i
The Kind You Have
Always Bought
W an es.
C om m ent h as arisen over the a p p a r
e n t decadence of sugar-beet c u ltu r e In
th e f a rm i n g section ab o u t Toledo,
Ohio. W her e a few y ears ago a dozen
fields could be seen w ith o u t t rav elin g
m ore t h a n a mile or two, now scarcely
one exists. A f a rm e r reported he saw
b u t one field between Toledo an d Mon
roe, th ough only a few y ears ago th is
section prod uced heavily. Several fac
to rs have arisen to work a g a in s t beet
ra ising. In th e first place, labor an d
care considered, th e p resen t high-
priced cereals are considerably more
profitable; ag ain, f a rm e r s have begun
g ro w in g season would fill to th e point
to learn t h a t beets tax soil v itality
Indicated. A rainfa ll of 9 Inches, if
ab o u t as heavily as a n y crop, and.
completely utilized, would produce a un less fert ilizin g elem en ts a r e c o n s tan t
yield of 30 bushels of wheat or 157
ly applied t h e land in v ariab ly suffers.
bushels of oats.
Exact Copy of Wrapper.
W n« n
1’l n l n
C ane.
To
C over a
L a rn e
H o le .
’’You w an t to divorce yo ur h u sb a n d ? ! "W aiter , get me a new sp ap er so I
You say you can n o t ag r e e ? W h a t ev i can hide my yaw ns; th is concer t is so
dence car. you give of incompatibility stupid."
"Yes, miss; T’ll b ring the largest I
of t em p er'. ’’
“Why, I war.* a divorce a n d he can find."—Fiiegende Blaetter.
do esn’t.”— Hire.
Mothers w ill find Mrs. W inslow 's Soothing
On
Syrup th«* 1» st p-mody to use for their ciiildrej
lu r in g the tcotiiiug period.
H e r «.
"T om m y,” asked the teach er of the |
M f t t iC S ls
geo g rap h y class, "w h at do you u n d e r
Mrs. C h u r c h — My husb an d d i d n ’t go
sta n d by the ‘corn belt’?"
"I never h eard of one, m a ’am ,” a n to h is club for two m o n th s a f t e r we
sw ere d T om m y Tucker. "M aw always wer e m arried .
uses a plaster."
Mrs. G o th am — Mine w en t the day
after we were m arried .
H u t N o t In
S a lo n .
"Oh. well, I d id n ’t do my own cook
"You know the a r t i s t we m et Inst ing. you kn ow ."—Yonker s S tatesm an .
su m m e r who bo as ted so of his family i
connections? W e r e an y of his p ic
P e t t it 's E y e S a lv e f o r 2 5 c .
tu res hu n g ?"
Relieves tired eyes, quickly stops
“No, b u t his g r a n d fa th e r was."— eye aches, congested, inflamed and com
B altim ore American.
mon sore eyes.
All druggists or
U rac e fully.
Y ie ld e d
"Minnie, d id n ’t yo ur f a th e r m ak e a
fuss when you showed him t h a t d i a
mond ring a n d told him Clar en ce gave
It to yo u?"
"Not a bit. All h*» said was, ’W ho?
T h a t insignificant little—bu t w h at's
th e u s e ! ’ "
P ra c lle u lly
th e
S am e.
Howard Bros., Buffalo, N. Y.
C o u ld N o t T o l l
S o o tie r .
"W h at. Suzanne, going to leave m e?"
exclaimed the lady to her Fre nch maid,
who was "invaluable.” "Going to get
m ar rie d ? This is m ost un expected.”
"Oui, madam e, b u t eet ees not my
fault," responded the maid, apologeti
cally. "E e t was only last nigh t zat
your son proposed to m e ! ”—P h ilad el
ph ia Inquirer.
Mis. K a w n e r —Do you g et p a s t e u r
ized milk?
Mrs. Crossw ay—I asked the milkman
A little bottle of Ham lins Wizard
a b o u t that, an d he said they had to
keep the cows in th e barn, of course, Oil is a medicine chest in itself. It
bu t they fed them fresh hay, a n d t h a t ’s can be applied in a lrrg e r num ber of
Just ab o u t the sa m e thing, you know. painful ailm ents than any other rem
T h l«
1 « a
L ib e l.
edy known.
A « k i n g T o o M u ch .
" W h y do so m a n y women rest their
chins on th eir h an d s when they are
L e t te r
C a rrier — R a in y
weather,
tr y in g to t h i n k ? ”
farmer.
"To hold th eir m o u th s shut-*«o th at
F a r m e r —Yes; our b o ard ers a r e all
they won ’t d istu rb
them se lves."— kick in’.
Cleveland Leader.
I». C.—They can ’t blam e you for th s
weather.
I I 1« V l e w .
F.—Can ’t, eh ? Gosh, some of ’em
"E x cu se me, can I speak to yo ur seem to th ink I oug ht to furnish m oon
F o p n S u c k in g ; C o w .
S U o H u t ld ln g .
T h e following description is given oi ty p e w r i t e r a m o m en t?"
light
nights.— Poston T ra nscrip t.
In all silos the g r eatest waste oc a device to prev en t a cow from su ck
"You cannot; she’s engaged.”
eurs aro u n d the sides, p a r t i c u l a rl y in in g herself:
" T h a t ’s all ri g h t; I’m t h e fellow
It C u re s W hile Y ou W alk .
~
t h e corners, because th e a i r h as g r e a t
A l l e n ’s F o o t-E a s e is a c e r t a in cure for hot,
engaged to."— New
Orleans
S ecure tw'o le n g th s sh e’s
• wen t in g , c a l I u s, m id M vollen, » o ilin g fee t. Sold
e r access to th ese parts. T h e fodder
Times-Demoernt.
-y a ll D ru g g is ts . P ric e :
D o n ’t a c c e p t a n y
of small cord, also
Is n o t packed tig h tly In th e corners,
b s t i tu t e . T r ia l p a c k a g e
F R E E . Address
six pieces of round, S p e c ia l O fTerln gr a t N e w lf o r k S to re . A - u lle
n S . O lm s te d , Le R oy, N . Y.
t h e a i r fills the Interstices a n d decay
lig h t
wood about
Clerk— H ere is so m eth in g new in
results. W ith the cylind rical silo the
A t t lie S t o c k y a r d « .
12 inches long and chafing dishes.
V isito r— I have alw ay s understood
friction Is equally d istrib u ted over the
l!i> inches In d i a m
C
u
s
to
m
e
r
—
W
h
at
is
its
special
fea
e n t i r e Inside wall lurfd ee, so t h a t the
th e only t h in g you co u ld n ’t use was
eter, bore % inch t u r e ?
silage se ttles evenly.
th e squeal from the hog?
holes a t each end of
C
l
e
r
k
—I
t
produces
only
n
ig
h
tm
a
re
s
T h e place a silo Is to occupy may
M an ag er— It used to be so, bu t since
sticks, then having t h a t a r e per fe ctly gentle.— Judge .
d ete r m in e th e form to build. T h ere
the tariff agitatio n sta rte d , wo have
tied a kno t a t one
a r e se veral kinds. Chief am o n g thes e
a n u n lim ite d dem and for th e squeal
lie Knew.
end of the rope, th r e a d on th e sticks.
a r e th e ro und the stave, th e sq u a re
"My boy, h ere’s the place for you from th e I n fa n t In d u stries, so we pre
Knot th e cord on e i t h e r side of the H o u r s from 10 to 2; S atu rd ay « from
rectan g u lar, an d the octagon al form
se rve It In these phono g rap h s.— Puck.
sticks, then t h ro w th e same across 10 to 12; work genteel an d light; e x
A sq u a re or r e c ta n g u la r silo can u s u
th e r o w ’s neck (h a v in g reg u lated the per ience u n n ecessary ; sa lary, $100 per
Cro u to n s for soup are most easily
ally be constru cted within a barn with
made by cu ttin g stale bread a b o u t half
k n o ts an d s tic k s to s u it t h e small of week. How doer t h a t suit you?"
b e tte r economy of space t h a n a round
a
n
inch thick, b u t t e r in g it thickly on
"G’wan!
I
a
i
n
’t
go
t
no
$50,000
to
In
th e neck an d also t h e sh o u ld e r) , an d
silo. F o r th ese reasons s q u a re silos
t h e en d of th e cords aro u n d th e first ves t in the busine ss.’’— Houston C h r o n both sides, cu ttin g in half-in ch sq u a re s
are m o st frequ ently employed within
icle.
a n d b ak in g In the oven until brown.
knot. T h e acco m p an y in g illu stratio n
t h e barn, an d the c ircu lar type when
show s th e result.
T h is device p re
a se p a ra te bu ilding is con structed.
vents the cow from reach in g her
flanks.
H o t l l o i l Hut t e r .
S t re a k y o r mottled b u t t e r m a y be
S lln ifff f o r F e e d I ntc.
caused by th e salt, or it m ay be due
T h e chief difficulty in gro w in g silag e '
to t h e w o rk in g of the b u tter. T h e corn In some of th e N o r th e rn S ta te s Is
salt is so even ly diffused In t h e finest In g e ttin g a su itab le va riety, an d farm-1
kind of b u t t e r that, as Is show n by a era a r e strongly ur ged to t a k e ad v an
microscope, ev ery g rain Is su rro u n d ed tag e of such new varieties of silage
by a film of clear an d t r a n s p a r e n t corn as m ay be offered for tr ia l by
brine, which points out th e necessity th e e x p erim en tal s ta tio n s of t h e i r re
of av o id in g th e ov erw o rk in g of the spective S tates o r by t h e United S tates
b u t t e r before th e salt is added. In D e p a r t m e n t of A g ricu ltu re, an d also
t h e first w o r k in g every pa rticle of to select t h e i r own seed in o rd er to
m ilk should be gotten rid of, but fill It. In section s w here po tatoes fill
en ough clear w a t e r should be left to th e place of corn In a ration, silage
dissolve ev ery g r a in of salt In twelve can be made from J a p a n e s e m illet or
h o u r s before t h e n ext working .
If o t h e r crops a n d succulent w in te r feed
t h i s is done t h ere will be b u t little be t h u s provided. Clover a n d Italia n
d a n g e r of s tr e a k in e s s in th e bu tter, rye grasses a r e suc cessfully used for
but to get t h e best r esu lts th e salt silage In t h e S t a t e of W as h in g to n
should be very finely ground.
a n d th e co m bination Is w orthy of tria l
In n o r t h e r n Maine.
P r e a e r v ln g F e n o f P o af« .
---------------
i
It is estim ated th at a fenre post,
which, under ordinary circumstances,
will last for perhaps two years, will.
If given preservative treatm ent cost
ing about 10 cents, last eighteen years.
The service of other tim bers, such as
railroad ties and telephone poles, can
he doubled and often trebled by Inez
pensive preservative treatm ent.
(■ r e .,
fo r
S h n .lz
S t r ip e d
B e e t le * .
A NEW IOWA
CREAM SEPARATOR
T h e S e p a ra to r t h a t has won rec o g n itio n by th e
th re e la - t e x positions, S t. Isiuia. P o rtlu n d and
J a m e s to w n , a n d h a s th e e n d o rs e m e n t o f all
th*- lea d in g d a iry e x p e rts . I t s u se a c tu a lly
m ea n s th e s a v in g o f a g r e a t a m o u n t o f c n am .
It a lso m ea n s t h a t y o u r c re a m m ak es i»etter
b u t te r a n d n e v e r h a s th a t s e p a r a to r t a s t e p e
c u lia r to c re a m skim m ed by o th e r m achines.
T his is b e c au se th e Iow a is so easily cleaned
an«l n e v e r l»ee<.mea choked u p w ith filth and
d ir t. A m ong its m any a d v a n ta g e s a re th e s e
—w a ist-lo w s u p p ly can: enclosed g e a rin g ;
e a se o f o p e ra tio n ; a d ju s ta b le c ra n k ; n e a t a p
p e a ra n c e ; in te rc h a n g e a b le p a rts ; e tc . IT IS
p o s it iv e l y
t h e c t /> s e h t
skimmer
O N T H E M A R K E T . Sem i fo r ca ta lo g u e.
I’ le r e a .
T h e Iowa A g r icu ltu ral E x p erim en t
S tatio n h as found o u t th at, on rail
road s r u n n i n g e as t an d west. It Is nec
e ssary to p la n t a different k in d of
g r a ss on the n o r th side of e m h a n k - '
m e n t s from th e south side because of
th e different a m o u n t of su n l i g h t th at
each side receives.
D ln ie n a lo n a
Look out for th* striped beetles
They often attack and destroy melons
and cucumbers as fast as th s plants
appear above the ground. An appii
cation of wood ashes, air slaked lime,
or gypsum, tainted with kerosone or
turpentine or carbolic acid, will help
to drive them away. If you have only
a few plants you can easily protect
each hill by erecting a mosquito net
ting guard over It until th* plants be
gin to run.
THE C RY FO R CREAM
is c o n s ta n tly increasiner. T h e bij? c re a m e ry co m p an ies a r e c o n s ta n tly on th e lookout a nd
* ro otTcrinir f?ood p ric e s. A i i- a? m an y d a iry m e n nr.- buyim r m ore ( >ws in s te a d o f t r y in g
to g e t all th • p ro fits po ssib le o u t o f th o se th -y now have. T h ey seem to th in k s h o u t all
t h a t th e y can d o is to ru n th e tn ilk th ro u g h a c re a m s e p a r a to r , n e v e r s to p p in g to c o n sid e r
w h e th e r th e c re a m s e p a r a to r is d o in g its d u ty a s i t sh o u ld .
I f its an o ld -fa sh io n e d , o u t-o f-
_________
d a te o r c h e n p m ac h in e it c a n ’t g o t all th e b u t-
t e r f a t —it w a s n ’t in te n d e d to. Y o u r d a iry p ro
fits c a n b ■ in cre a se d from 5 to 25 p e r c e n t by
th e u s e o f
o f tin
Most complete line of
Agricultural Implements
and Vehicles
on the Coast.
Prices and Goods Right.
A cre.
An acre in t h i s co u n try c o n ta in s 43,
560 sq u a re feet, or 160 sq u a re rods. j
A p atch 69 y a r d s 5 Inches wide an d
70 y a r d s long Is p r actically a n acre
of gro u n d . I t Is f a r b e t t e r to see Ju st i
how m uch can be ra ise d on a n acre
t h a n to follow t h e old plan of show- •
ln g Just how m a n y acres one Is able
to p l a n t an d p a r t i a l ly cultivate. T h e
o n e ac re crop Is In line w ith high-class
diversified farm ing.
Indigo furnishes nearly fifty shades
of bf
Wc have a
Dealer
in your
town.
he is a
good man
to know
PORTLAND
OREGON
SPOKANE
BOISE
SALEM