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About Estacada progress. (Estacada, Or.) 1908-1916 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 23, 1909)
r r r WATCH BY N ot a drop DEATH JOHNSON ENDED o f Alcohol Doctors prescribe very little, if any, alcohol these days. They prefer strong tonics and altera tives. This is all in keeping with modern medical science. It explains why Ayer’s Sar saparilla is now made entirely free from alcohol. Ask your doctor. Follow his advice. W® p u b l i s h o u r fo rm u la s W e b a ni s h a l co h o l f r o m ou r m e d i c i n e s W e u r g e y o u to con su lt your d o cto r Unless there is daily action of the bow els, poisonous products are absorbed, causing headache, biliousness, nausea, dyspepsia. V/e wish you would ask your doctor about correcting your constipation by taking laxative doses of Ayer’s Pills. — M ade by th e J . c. A y er C o.. L o w all. M ass.— la A ll Ite a iu n . Blngley—Going E ast, a r e you? How fa r ? Ding ley—Well, I w an t to go to P i t t s bu rg, but I’ve got only money enough to t a k e mo ns fur as Wheeling. Blngley—Well, t h a t ’s us close a s I’d w a n t to get. T ru st T ro u b le « . Oil Trust—Isn’t It a shame they are hounding us so? It makes me burn with Indignation. Ice Trust—It certainly Is a frost for me. . Sugar Trust—And talking about sending me to jail and I so usea to refining Influences!—Baltimore Amer ican. . S h ifted . "Say, I’ve got a uew one on Smith." “What is it?" “Why, the other day----- ” (etc., •tc., etc ). “Yes, that’s a new story—on Smith. But the last time you told It, it was on Peters.”—Cleveland Leader. DEEP SEATED GOUGH CURED IN 5 H O UR S. N e w H o m e - M a d e S y ru p . (Cut This Out.) F ro m B o s t o n Preso. P r o g r e s s in m e d ic a l c o m p o u n d s n e v e r c e a s e s , a n d n o w it is s t a t e d by a p r o m i n e n t m e d ic a l m a n t h a t a n y d e e p - s e a t e d c o u g h rr c o ld o n t h e l u n g s c a n b e a c t u a l l y c u r e d in liv e h o u r s b y t h e c lo c k . O p iu m a n d m o r p h i n e h a v e b e e n r e s o r t e d t o in t h e p a s t , a s r e li e f m e a s u r e s . B u t n o w i t is le a r n e d t h a t t h e s y s t e m m u s t b e t r e a t e d t o rid i t o f i n f la m m a tio n a n d c o n g e s tio n . £ to n ic l a x a ti v e co u g h s y ru p d o es th e w o rk so q u ic k ly a n d th o r o u g h ly a s t o b e a l m o s t m a g ic a l. W h a t h e r e t o f o r e h a s t a k e n w e e k s t o c u r e c a n lie a c c o m p lis h e d in h o u r s . G e t t h i s f o r m u l a tille d o r m ix i t a t h o m e a n d a l w a y s k e e p i t o n h a n d : O n e - h a l f o u n c e flu id w ild c h e r r y b ark ,- o n e o u n c e c o m p o u n d e s s e n c e C ltrdiol a n d t h r e e o u n c e s s y r u p w h i t e p i n e c o m p o u n d , S h a k e t h e b o t t le a n d t a k e t w e n t y d r o p s e v e ry h a lf h o u r fo r fo u r h o u rs. T h en ta k e o n e- h If to o n e t e a s p o o n r u l t h r e e o r f o u r t i m e i a d a y u n t i l t h e s y s t e m is p u r if ie d a n d to n e d u p . G iv e c h i l d r e n le s s a c c o r d ili» to a tre . O n e f illin g w ill u s u a l l y c u r e a w h o le f a m ily , a s t h e d o s e is s m a l l . H y p o th e tic a l Q u e s tio n « . “What will your mother say to you when you get home?” said one boy. “She’ll start in by asking me some hypothetical questions,” answered pre cocious Willie. “What are they?" “Questions that she thinks she knows the answers to before she starts to talk.”—Washington Star. Im provem ent. "Don’t you think you could make some improvement in that orchestra? •They could hardly hear my song, last night, for the drum,” said the sou- brette. “Well," replied the manager with a •mile, “I might add another drum.”— Yonkers Statesman. N ot E x e m p t. An evangelist was exhorting his bearers tc tlee from the wrath to come. “I warn you,” he thundered, “that 'there will be weeping and wailing, and gnashing of teeth!’ ” At this moment an old woman In the gallery stood up. “Sir," she shout ed, “I have no teeth!" "Madam,” returned the evangelist, ■everely, “teeth will be provided.” A IV enl That F e ll T h rough . “Baron Feweash was rather exact ing as to the dot." “That wasn’t what broke the en gagement,” answered Mr. Cumrox. “1 don’t object to seeing a young man look out for his interests. But when he applied for a cash advanee in or der to buy an engagement ring, I must say it struck me as unbusiness like* _______________ Long fight for life Lost by Governor of Minnesota. T h re e T im e s E le cte d C h ie f Exe cutive o f H is S ta te and W a s C an d id ate fo r D e m o c ra tic N o m in a tio n fo r P r e sid e n t o f U nite d S t a t e s — E n d C c m e s at E a rly H o u r. Rochester, Minn-, Sept. 21.—Govern or John A. Johnson, three times elected governor of Minnesota and a candidate for the Democratic nomination for the presidency of the United States, and looked upon by many as the possible Democratic standard bearer in 1912, died at St. Mary’s hospital here at 3 :25 o’clock this morning following an oper ation last Wednesday. Death wacch was kept at the bedside of Governor John A. Johnson all day yesterday. Mrs Johnson and two at tending physicians sat by the dying man, hourly expecting the end. At in tervals bulletins were issued, and each message from the sickroom was less hopeful than the one preceding. In the early morning Drs. Charles and William Mayo issued the first bul letin : “ Governor Johnson has not made natural progress; his condition is grave;“ it read, and waiting friends at once stormed the hospital for fur ther news. At 2:30 p. m. word came fropr the sick room that the governor had been in a semi-comatose condition for two hours. The source of this information said the patient might continue in this state for days, but there was slim hope that he would live more than a few hours. Next came the brief bulletin, “ Life is fast ebbing.” At 1 :15 this morning Dr. Mayo said: “ There is absolutely no hope. How ever the governor may not die for sev eral hours yet, possibly not before 6 o’clock.” At 12 o ’clock Governor Johnson was conscious and complained of being un comfortable. He was conscious'almost all night and evidently realized the end was drawing near, although he said nothing. SO U TH 15 S T O R M | S W E P T . G u lf H u r ric a n e B r in g s D e ath and D e struction. New Orleans, Sept. 21.—After at taining a velocity of 60 miles an hour at New Orleans, last night, the West Indian hurricane that struck the Louis iana and Mississippi gulf coast was re duced in its intensity. It left four dead at New Orleans and perhaps others along the gulf coast, though no definite advices of mortality in other sections have been thus far reorted here. The property loss in New Orleans will exceed $100,000. Many houses were unroofed and many frail buildings were partially destroyed. With all wires down it is impossible to ascertain the loss of life or property along the gulf coast. The ferry steamer Assump tion sank, but no lives were lost. Much property along the river front was damaged. J U R Y T A M P E R IN G F O U N D . C h ic a g o In v e stig a tio n s P r o m is e H u g e S c a n d a l in C o u n ty A ffa irs. Chicago, Sept. 20.—A gigaotle eon »piracy fur th e '• f i x in g " of grand ju rie s of Cook county, e x ten d in g back over a y e a r an d cu lm inating in the fra u d u len t certification of uumes for the October g ran d ju ry , was revealed today, when S t a t e ’s A tto rn ey Waynian secured bench w arra n ts for John J. Holland, secre ta ry of th e Cook county M e a t lte f rlg e ra l« * r. j u r y commission; J u r y Commissioner T h e acco m p an y in g illu stratio n shows Willis J. Rayburn , a n d Nicholas A. M ar th e plan of refr ig e r a to r with m eat tin, Alderman Michael K e n n a ’s secre c h a m b e r attach ed , the acco m panying tar y, on a char ge of tam p erin g with illu str a tio n Is given. Provision m u st jurymen. The w a r ra n t s were issued to day by J u d g e Je ss e A. Baldwin, of the circuit court. The ch ar ge ag ain s t th e three is th at t h e y conspired to draw names of grand ju ro rs in a m an n er other th an t h a t r e quired by law. Coming a t the heig h t of the tr ia l of In sp ector McCann fo r alleged grafting, the news o f the action based on alleged tam p erin g with the ju r y lists caused g reat excitem ent in legal an d political circles. The complaints on which the w arra n ts were issued were draw n up by a special ag en t o f the s t a t e ’s a t t o r ney, who has been 'in v es tig atin g the j u ry -d raw in g methods fo r weeks. Under th e sta te law the names of prospective g rand ju ro rs are selected a t random from a sealed box co n tain ing the names of 1500 citizens who have been exam ined f o r ju r y service by the j u r y commissioners an d their fitness certified. A similar method is prescribed fo r p etit j u r y lists. NEW D U T IE S H U R T . F re n c h L a c e M a n u fa c t u re r s H a r d Hit by A m e ric a n T ariff. Paris, Sept. 20.— What F ra n c e th in k s of A m e r i c a ’s new tariff schedule is b e ing evidenced in no uncertain fashion these days, an d the a t t i t u d e of French m an u factu re rs gener ally is corre ctly ex pressed b y lace a n d tu llem akers of Calais, which has th riv e d for g e n e r a tions on its filmy products, with the women of the U n ite d S ta te s its 1>* customers. As a direct result o f th e 70 per cent tariff on laces an d tulles, which the r e cently adopted tariff law of the United S tates has m ark ed up on this class of m anufacture s, Calais is th reaten ed with the loss of many inhabitants. Former g reat p rosperity of th is city lias dwindled almost to the vanishin g point. Conditions have finally become so a g g r av ated t h a t long established b u s iness men ar e ab an d o n in g th eir e s t a b lishments a n d moving aw ay from the city. Feeling runs high in Calais ag ain st employers. O ld E n g lis h C o in Valuable. D o c t o r S a y s F o o lis h to G o fo r T re atm e nt. Seattle, Sept. 20.— The safe of the wrecked steam sh ip Ohio was bro ught down from Victoria on the Iroquois. I t had previously been tak en to Victoria by th e Canadian sa lvage vessel Salvor, a n d it now rests at the Colman dock here. The safe an d its co ntents wore in tact, an d th ere was a large sum of money in it when opened. The figures given are $167,000. The wreck of the Ohio itself will pro b ab ly be broken up for junk. Cubans Are Destitute. Havana, Sept. 21.—1Telegraph wires and bridges between Havana and Pinar del Rio are still down and consequently it has been impossible to ascertain the extent of the damage wrought by the storm in that section. It has been learned, however, that many hundreds of peasants are destitute because of the destruction of tbeir huts and crops. Mexico City, Sept. 20.— A special dis patch from the town o f T ax ap an , near the port of Tampico, says: The river suddenly rose last night, an d the w est ern p art o f th e city is inundated. The w a te r is rising hourly. Reports from outlying ranches are most alarming. W ater six fe et deep is reported from some sections. Losses to stock and crops will be great. S y s te m EjjecluaWy Dispels colds and Headaches dneVo ConsVxpalxon; Acts naYxwaWy acXsXrxdy as aLaxa\we. Bert $or Wen Women axxdCKiii ren-\/oxm$ and Old. To g e t xts bexxejxcxaX e je c ts , alw ays buy Wx« Genuine, manufactured by tka CALIFORNIA Fio S y r u p C o . SOLD BY ALL LEADING DRUGGISB OC* size only, regular price SO4 per bottle. a F e rtilis e r. F l y ll e p e l l e r . T h e Kan.sas A g ricu ltu ral College has ex p erim en ted with the vario u s ch e m ical fo rm u las to repel flies from live stock an d recom m ends th e following as fairly sa tis facto ry : Resin, 1 Mi pound s: la u n d r y soap, twro cakes; fish oil, one-half p in t; enough w ater to m ak e th ree gallons. Dissolve resin In a solution of soap an d w a te r by heating, add th e fish oil an d the rest of th e water. Apply with a brush. If to be used as a spray, add one-half p in t of kerosene. T h is m i x t u re will cost 7 to 8 cents a gallon a n d one-half p int is considered en ough for one ap plication for a cow. At first It will be neces sa ry to use two or th ree appli cation s per week u n til the ou ter ends of th e h a i r become coated with the resin. After t h a t retouch those p a r t s w here th e resin Is rubbed off. To D e s tr o y W o o ilrliu c k N . A P en n sy lv a n ia f a r m e r gives this ex per ien ce with woodchucks (g ro u n d h o g s ) : He had set several h u n dred early cabbages, an d In going th rough his p atch early one m o rn in g he found several p lan ts missing. He found the BAND INSTRUMENT LESSONS L e a rn to p lay som e m usical in s tr u m e n t. M usicians m a k e m oney a nd m a k e it. easy. W e te a c h C o m e t, C la rin e t. S a xophone. F lu te , Piccolo, S lide T rom bone. V alve T rom bone, A lto or M elophune. T u b a a n d B a rito n e , d ire c t fro m C o n se rv ato ry to p u p il a t hom e. E a sy to le a rn . C ourse* sim ple, th o ro u g h a n d c o m p le te . E n d o rs e d by U n ite d S ta te « G o v e rn m e n t a n d fam o u s m u sic ia n s. K e su Its g u a ra n te e d W rite us now fo r f re e earn* file lessons fo r in s tr u m e n t you d e s ire to lea rn . P rie e s a n d te rm s reasonable. I N T E R N A T IO N A L C O N S E R V A T O R Y O E M U S IC MASONIC TEMPLE. PORTLAND, OREGON. W hy Grasshoppers in California. Steamer Ohio to Junk. Mexican Floods Raging th e f l o a t L 'p e e t . W o u ld P o u ltr y N o te . "So you are raisin g chickens?" “ Yes,” an sw ered Mr. Crosslots. “ W h at do you find th e greatest m en ace to th e welfar e of p o u ltry ?” “ S u n d ay com pan y.” — Washington 6 tar. One T h in g T h a t Will Live F o r e v e r , T h e form of a h o rse’s foot d e t e r m ines th e pecu liarities of th e shoe t h a t Is best ad a p te d to It. Viewing th e foot from th e side the reg u lar posi tion Is t h a t show n In figure 4. In w hich t h e w eig h t will be bor ne to best ad v an tag e. L o okin g from th e front the reg u lar fo rm Is t h a t show n In figure 1, th e wide toe being Indicated by figure 2, a n d th e n a r ro w toe by figure 3 W ith th e reg u lar o r norm al shape t h e w eig h t falls n ear the cen t e r of th e hoof, a n d Is evenly dis tr ib u t e d over the whole bottom of t h e hoof. T h e toe points s t r a i g h t for Fig. 3. w ard a n d when the ho rse Is moving f o rw a r d In a s t r a i g h t line the hoofs In motion. In the th ird form (figure a r e picked up a n d carrie d fo rw ard 3) t h e «'eight of th e body Is directed In a line par allel to th e m id d le line on t h e o u ter h alf of th e hoof. T h e of th e body. A p air of hoofs of the I rr e g u l a r i ty of form c au s es a padd ling fo rm show n in figure 2 allows the m ot ion an d freq u e n tl y In terferin g A T h is can be p u t on a n y wire gate. N early everyb od y know s how to m ak e a w ire g ate as shown in th e cut, so GATE TIGHTENER. all that needs an explanation Is that wire No. 3 la common wrapping wire. Put around post A and make long enough to reach post B. Run a stout stick or Iron rod through wire No. 3, drawing It toward post A. In this way the gate can be made as tight as >osslb1e. P re v e n tin g D la e n a e . It la more easy to prsvent disease In animals than It Is to cure. Hog cholera prevails more or less In all sections of the country, but In the ma jority of cases It Is due to the con dition of the herds and mismanage ment In feeding than to any other cause. Hogs must have green or bulky food, also salt and charcoal. These scbstances are not In a direct way preventive of cholera, but they keep the animals In a more thrifty con dition and render them less liable to disease. b c su c h a r e p u ta tio n ? ” “Easy. W h e n e v e r y o u m a k e a s t a t e m e n t h e s a y s , ‘B y J o v e , t h a t ’s s o ! W h y d i d n ’t I e v e r t h i n k of t h a t before?’ ” — C le v e la n d L e a d e r. Headache e u ro o r y o u r m o n e y b u c k . C ase of U n a e ltla h S end fo r o u r s e le c t lis t o f FIFTY I le a l CALIFORNIA FIVE DOLLARS AN I NCH THE DAKE ADVERTISING AGENCY. Inc. J27 S o. M ain S t. L O S A N G L I .E S . 12 d e a r y S t S A N U tA N C IS C O CRESCENT h ig h p ric e d b aking p o w d e rs w ill do a n d dee« i t b e tte r. It ra is e s th e d o u g h a n d m ak e s lig h t e r, s w e e te r a n d b e tte i ris e n fo o d s. S old by gro c e rs 2 5 c p e r p o u n d . | | you w ill sen d u s yo u r n a m e a n d a d d re ss, w e •vill send you a book on h e a lth a n d b a k in g pow der. BAKING POWDER CRESCENT MFC. CO. Seattle, Wn. FOR O U T DOOR W O R K IN T H E W E T T E S T W E A T H E R r^T \ N O T H IN G E Q U A L S P u rp o se. '" (on the b a n k ) —My d ear sir, how did you come to tumble In? Man (In w a t e r ) —My d ear m adam , to be frank, I d id n ’t come to tu m ble in —I cam e to sk ate.—T h e Bystand er. \CW ERs , T F n i ’l c M i \J u A lle n . “A canno n cr acl.er,” said Uncle Al len Sparks, a f t e r the celebration was over, "is a n o t h e r of those things with fire at one end a n d a fool a t the o t h er.”—Chicago Tribune. ' ; 1 - ( ' \ ' B R A l® - w a t e r p r o o f OILED GARM ENTS THEY LOOK. WELL-WEAR WELL AND WILL NOT LEM F \ L 0 N C (OATS-*392 .*352 ■ J ,.- J S U IT S * 3 2 2 SOiD EVERYWHERE A. C For A Infants S TO R IA and Children. J . T o w e r C o . b o s t o n . u .s jk . T o w e r C anadian C o . limited - T o r o n t o , c a n . Î Painless Dentistry The Kind You Have Always Bought ✓ - O '.t o f to town w n p people eo p le P* i* th e ir plate ilgewurk tin. la r e a in otae duy if necessary. We will give you t good D ln a p p ro ve«. “ I always had a high opinion of Mr. Roosevelt,” said Mrs. Lapsling, "until he went to Africa to kill animals. I don’t like that one bit, even if he does call him self a fawning naturalist !” 2 2 k gold or porcelain crown tor $ 3 .5 0 M olar Crowns 22k Bridge Teeth || Gold Fillings Enamel Fillings F o rm Is S hown in B. W l m t ’« wo o d ch u ck s’ hole u n d e r th e wall— In fact, se vera l holes—n e a r h is cabbage field. H e a r m e d h im self w ith several steel t r a p s an d used all his cu n n in g in s e t ti n g them In t h e b u r ro w s of th e woodchucks, b u t a f t e r se veral m o r n ings of p atien t w aiting, c a p t u r e by t r a p proved unsuccessful. But, h a v in g heard t h a t they w ere v ery fond of salt, he mixed a liber al q u a n t i t y or Par is green Th about a q u a r t of salt an d placed a h an d fu l n e a r ea ch b u r row. H e was no t tro u b le d ag ain t h a t season, an d th is h as been his rem edy ever since. In a N am e. ?•:< Silver Fillings F a r m e r H a y r i c k —W h y a r e you go in g to ch arg e the su m m er ho ar der s more th is y ear ? F a r m e r C o rn tassel— I’ve called th e place a bung alow.— Puck. M ind Cure. P r e t t y Cous in—Algy, don’t your knees get cold in t h a t uniform? Algy (In H ig h lan d c o s t u m e )- Baw Jove, th ey did a t first, bu t I said to them : “Hoot! D inna forget t h a t my ain g r a n d fe y th e r was a S c o ts m a n ! ” and, baw Jove, they warmed r ig h t up to the Idea! G oin g to (lie H e » , m o t i v e lint». Acc ording to a recen t rep o rt of th e biological survey of th e D e p a r tm e n t of A g ricu ltu re, r a t s destro y a n n u a lly 1100,000,000 w orth of Am erican grain. I t Is e s tim a te d t h a t one r a t will eat 60 c e n ts’ w orth of g r a i n In a year, while of oatm eal It will consum e $1.80 worth. Rat-proof constru ction, espe- claly t h e use of concrete foundation s. Is u rged, as well as some ratio n al m eth o d of d isposing of garb ag e a n d ' s t o r i n g food. a F e r tilis e r . T h e v alu e of su lp h a te of am m o n ia a j a fertilizer was d e m o n s tr a te d In somo G erm an tests w h e r e m a r sh lands wer e fertilized w ith n i t r a t e of soda a n d su l p h a te of am m o n ia. With both o ats a n d beets th e p la n ts receiving su l p h a te yielded m u c h m o re th an those receiving n itra te . T h ese r esu lts I n d icate t h a t on m a r sh la n d s a liberal supply of lim e or su l p h a te of am m o n ia may be a d v an tag eo u s ly su b s titu ted for n i t r a t e of soda a n d confirm s the wis dom of t h e p ractice common In Ger many • Inlay Fillings Good Rubber 5 .0 0 3 .5 0 1.00 1.00 .5 0 2 .5 0 _ A . Bf 5 .0 Q t R *d Rub- _ r f l P. ber Plates 7 .Q U !< s Extr’tion . 5 0 Plates DR. W. A. WISE. PfitusiN f » no M in i s » 12 TIIM (m ilK H IS IS POfiTURD W O RK G U A R A N TEED F O R 15 YEA RS P a in loss J-.itn .. ' i<>n ) r. o w l n n i.la to s o r l.ri.lg o w ork is o rd e re d . C o n s u lta tio n F re o , Y ou c a n n o t g o t b e t t e i i.ivinl' hi . w ork d o n e nn> w h e re. A ll w o r k f u l l y g u a r - a n t ro i l . A! o> lo rn «•!. ■■ t rio e q u lp in o n t. H ost m e thod«. W is e D e n ta l Co. D* 5 ? P O H T L A N O ." cí ’ r E G O N O f f i c e fiOOEfl: 8 A. M. to 8 P. M. S unday«, 9 to 1. P in y. should t h i n k it would be a s i m ple m a t t e r to Induce a woman to get T h e I ln te h M u lc h . read y in tim e to a tten d an ev ening Shallow cu ltiv atio n conserv es th e p erfo rm ance." m o istu r e an d p r e v e n ts It from es cap “ W h a t ’s yo ur schem e?” ing from the snrface. E v e ry tim e rain “Ask h er to go to the m atin ee.”— falls th e loose g ro u n d a b s o rb s more K an sas City Jo u rn al. t h a n does the h ar d soil, as th e le t t e r Iln ril I.a c k . p e r m i ts the w a te r to flow off When Rivers—You sa y you won a dozen th e r ain goes down Into the soil, an d bets on th e election, an d lost only one. th e soil Is then loosened, th e cap illary W h a t a r e you ki cking ab o u t? tubes a r e sealed a n d th e flow of w a te r Broo ks—T h e bets I won were “fre a k ” u p w a r d Is arrested . A loose to p soli, bets. T h e one I lost was cash. ther efore, not only p erm its of se cu rin g a la r g e sh a re of w ater fjo m each rain, • ..................................... b u t also r e t a i n s It. a« PAPERS You can in s e r t d isp la y ad s in th e e n tir e lis t fo r Mistre ss ( a t d o o r ) — Well, my dear, w h at is It? L ittle G irl—P lease ’m, o u r k i t t y Is losted. Did you see a k itty go past here by th e nam e of N uddles?—Boston T ran scrip t. Ilia b£5 In la n d e r* . We (Ir i3 h ) have got the n am e of being an ad v e n tu r o u s people. You will h ear t h e I r i s h accent in every continent. T h e re is no speech o r lan guage w here o u r voice is not heard. We have helped to civilize every cou n t r y except o ur own.— Dublin I ri s h Homes tead. B ears the S ig n atu re of A m m o n ia L a b e le d . R e fo rm e r. Id e a till eat ion . Fig. 2. weight to fall largely Into the Innei h alf of t h e hoof. In motion th e hoof Is moved in a circle. Hor ses t h a t a r e "toe-wide” are likely to Interfere when Be begun taking Cascarets he has never had tlie headache. They have entirely cured “F a th e r ,” said little Rollo, " w h a t Is him. Cascarets do w h at you recommend them to do. I will give you the privilege a refo rm er?” “In nu m ero u s cases, my son, a r e of using his n am e.” — 10. M. Dickson, form er is a m an who considers h i m 1120 Resiner St., W. Indianapolis, Ind. self peculiarly qualified to hold ofiice P le a s a n t, P a la ta b le . P o te n t. T a s te G ood. l ) o G o o d . N e v e r S ic k e n .'W e a k e n o r G rip e. because of his professional in ex p eri 10c, 25c, 50c. N e v e r s o ld in b u lk . T h e g e n ence."—W as h in g to n Star. u in e ta b le t s ta m p e d C C C. G u a r a n te e d to Teat of a H am iin s W izard Oil is ov er fifty y ears old, and, like an old friend, it can be depended upo n j u s t as su rely as the fam ily do ctor who may be miles away. Fig. 1. to “ My father has been a sufferer from sick PETTIT’S EYE SALVE, first box sold in 1807, over 100 years ago, sales in headache for the last twenty-five years and crease yearly. All druggists or How never found an y relief un til "he began tak in g yo ur Cascarets. Since he has ard Bros., Buffalo, N. Y. Nan— I haven’t much of a singing voice, you know, but 1 have it under ex cellent control. F a n — Yes; th at’s what I like about you, dear. You seldom let it escape you. FORMS OF HOOFS. H ave Helen—Of course he clasped you In “ W h a t do t h e y p u t u n d er thes e cor his a r m s when the bo at upse t? n e r-s to n e s ? ” Hazel—No; j u s t the opposite. “ O , c u r r e n t coins, l i t e r a t u r e , an d the Helen—J u s t the opposite? W h a t do ! l i k e . W e w a n t p o s t e r i t y to know you m ean? a b o u t o u r p e c u lia r c u s to m s .” Hazel—Why, th e boat upset when j “ T h e n w h y n o t i n c l u d e o n e of the he clasped me In his a r m s .—Rochester c u r r e n t h a t s ? ” — K a n s a s C i t y J o u r n a l . Dem ocrat an d Chronicle. Mothers will find Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing »h. l> s • : ioi tbeir ubUdrsa Boiled po tatoes should be se rved as , Byrue during ihe teething period. soon as they a r e cooked. To make them dr ier drain off the water quickly, F l u e M in d . shake th em In a strong d raft of air “E v e r y b o d y s a y s t h a t J o n e s h a s th e an d do no t p u t back the lid of the f in e s t m in d , i n s i g h t, a n d s a g a c i t y h e pot. e v e r ra n a c ro ss. H o w d id J o n e s g e t F r l e u d » l i i i > ’» T r i b u t e . J a p a n e se M a y S o o n Fly. To Remove Fulton’s Body. New York, Sept. 21.—The surviving grandchildren of Robert Fulton, in a letter addressed to Cornelius Vander bilt, president of the Fulton monument association, sanctioned today the re moval of Fulton’s body from a vault in Trinity church to a mausoleum and memorial to be built in Riverside drive. The moverment for the Fulton memo rial has been under way fof som* time and $40,000 has been subscribed. In all it is propoeed to.expend $3,000,000. C le a n s e s th e S H A N G H A I. Sept. 20.— The in te r e st ing announcement, is made t h a t a so ciety for aeronau tic research has been formed in J a p a n , u nder the title of the Tem p o rary M i lita r y Balloon I n v e s t i g a tion Society. I t is to consist of 20 members, selected from officers on the activ e list o f the arm y a n d navy, and from men of science in general. The selection of the pre sident and members will be made b y the m inister of war, Fig. 4.— R e g u la r with the approval of th e cabinet. N o t h ing is definitely s ta te d as to th e p ro vision of funds, b u t ap p a r e n tly the duty ground, th u s allowing It to become o f financing th e en terp rise will devolve mixed w ith volunteer wheat th e first upon th e d ep artm en ts of w ar an d navy. year. T h is m ix in g of varieties causes w h e a t to d e tr lo ra te In yield an d q u al F re n c h S u r g e o n S t u d ie s T u b e rc u lo sis ity. W h en wheat Is grown for seed Marysville, Cal., Sept. 20.— Dr. A r n It should be on clean land, which Is old T)e Falaise , a F ren ch surgeon, who free from v olunteer wheat a n d from is circling th e globe on foot a t th e e x o th e r v o lu n teer grain, rye being espe Care m u s t be pense of th e French g o v ernm ent for d a l l y objectionable. the purpose o f stu d y in g tuberculosis t ak en In h a r v e stin g and t h r e sh in g the seed wheat to keep it from becoming an d to give advice to the victims of the disease, is in th e city. He will mixed w ith o th e r va rieties of wheat leave today for San Francisco, and from Again, In o rd er to m ain tain the q u al ther e he will walk to Seattle. Dr. De ity a n d yield of wheat It Is necessa ry Falaise was fo rm erly a surgeon in the to m a i n t a i n th e fertility of th e soil French ar m y. In 1904 he loft Paris, s n d to give the land good cu ltu re.— and since then has t rav ers ed all of Eu F a r m e r s ’ Mall an d Breeze. rope, an d has to ured Siber ia, South America, A f ri c a and No rth America. A G o o d G a te T ig h te n e r . San Be rn ar dino, Cal., Sept. 20.— This city was overrun last n ig h t b y millions of grasshop pers t h a t took possession of the streets and disa ppeare d m yste riously this morning. L ast evening myriads of t h e insects made th eir a p pearance, litera ll y cover ing the streets and sidewalks in th e business and resi dence sections of the city. They dis appeared w ith th e approach of daylight. According to reports from Highland and o th er points in the valley, the pest is confined to this city. No damage to crops has been reported. E lm v iS e u m W heat P u r e . One of the most i m p o rta n t factors In gro w in g im pro ved wheat for seed Is to keep th e wheat pure. Many f a rm e r s a r e careles s on th is point, often p l a n tin g new seed on old wheat K e e p in g ; na A b roa d Rich Hill, Mo., Sept. 21.—Tom Brown, an English coal miner residing at Panama, a coal camp four miles south of this city, is the lucky holder of a five guinea English gold piece, dated 1691. It had been handed down in the Brown family from one genera tion to another until now. It is valued at $3,850. At least that is the offer made by a Boston coin dealer. . Only N o t E x e m p t. An evangelist was exhorting hit two coins of this denomination and hearers to flee from the wrath to come date are known to exist, one having "I warn you," he thundered, "that recently been purchased by the English ‘there will be weeping, and walling government. and gnashing of teeth!’ ” O p iu m W ill D o G o o d . At this moment an old woman In Manila, Sept. 21.—The Philippine the gallery stood up. "Sir," she shout government soon will ship to Washing td. “I 1 are no teeth." "Madam,” returned the evangelist ton nearly half a ton of opium—the severely, "teeth will be provided.”— proceeds of many customs seizures. The government plans to dispose of the Success Magazine. opium for medicinal purposes among drug manufacturers, receiving in ex change medicines tor the use of hos pitals, dispensaries and other govern ment institutions in the Philippics. When the transaction is completed the bureau of health will make cash re turns to the bureau of customs for the tariff duty of the seizures. SwjR* be made for th e circu latio n of a i r so t h a t it will not become s t a g n a n t at an y po int an d by coming in fre quent touch with th e ice will be k ept cool. T h e relative sizes an d position s of th e ice c h am b er an d refr ig e r a to r are show n an d thes e can be m ade larg er or sm a ller In p ro portion to m eet the -e quire m ents. C nvxpen A M E R IC A N S U R G E O N S L E A D . New York, Sept. 20.— Dr. Lewis L i v ingston Seaman, one of the delegates to the recent in tern atio n al medical con gress a t Budapest, arriv ed on the steam er Campania from Liverpool, and spoke encouragingly on the showing made b y Amer ica a n d th e success of the congress. “ The Amer icans are f a r ahead of other nations in m an y branches of s u r ger y an d medicine,” said Dr. Seaman, “ as shown b y the testim ony an d the ex hibits at the congress. This is p a r ticularly tr u e in the case of ap p en d i citis, where we excel both in th e t r e a t ment of the disease a n d the technique of the o p e r a tio n .” S p eak in g generally, Dr. Seaman said it was the height of in sa n ity for Am er i cans to go ab road for tr e a t m e n t by foreign specialists when ther e ar e p h y Taft Reviews Troops. sicians at liptne who could “ walk all Des Moines, la., Sept. 21.—W ith.a a r o u n d ” the E uropean medical men. review of 5,200 soldiers from all over the Middle West by President Taft yes terday the greatest army maneuvers and tournament in the history of the country began. Brigadier General Charles E. Mor ton, commanding the department of the Missouri, stationed at Fort Omaha, is in commannd of the operations. Cavalry, infantry and artillery took part in the tournament. Many valua ble prizes are offered for the best tac tics, feats of horsemanship and evolu tions. The Third battalijon,Sixteenth infantry, captured first prize for wall scaling. A record of 27 seconds was made. T he T h e cow pea la a lar ge beanlike p lan t t h a t pr oduces a larg e am o u n t of forage. It Is valuable as a green food or fbr plowing u n d er for green m a nure It h as been used successfully for im p ro v in g worn o u t soils, especially th ose t h a t are light a n d sandy In tex tu r e Its g r e a te st a d v a n ta g e for t h is pur po se is Its ab ility to g a th e r n itro gen from the a i r a n d m in eral elem en ts from subsoil. When th e erop is plow ed un der , th ese a r e left n ear the sur- face, w here they will be availab le to shallow-rooted cr ops a n d those which can n o t get n itro g e n from the air. It h as been little nsed for hay In the North, because It oiwinot be readily dr ied In th is climate. It m ak es a good green feed for milch cows between A u g u st 15 an d S ep tem b er 15, or it may be preser ved In th e silo by m ixing with corn fodder. F o r green m a n u r ing, th e seed should be sown b ro ad cast in late J u n e or early July, at the rate of one an d a h alf bu shels per acre. It Is especially valuable for g r o w in g in yo ung orch ar ds. When w an ted for fodder It should be sown In e a r l y Ju ne. In d rill s 2 V j feet ap art, a t the rate of one bushel seed per acre. ^ **l ; Item Welcomed : By Many Men Thin re c ip e c a n lie filled a t hom e, no t h a t no o ne need know o f a n o th e r 's tryubles, as th e in g re d ie n ts can be ob tain ed se p a ra te ly a t a n y w ell sto c k e d d r u g s to re T hey a r e in r e g u la r u se a n d m any d iffe re n t p r e s c rip t ions a re c o n s ta n tly be in g f lied w ith them . T h is w ill p ro v e a w elcom e hit o f in fo r m ation fo r all th o se w h o a r e o v e rw o rk ed , gloom y, d e s p o n d e n t, n e rv o u s a nd h a v e tre m b lin g limb«, h e a r t p a 'p ita tio n . d iz z i n ess. cold e x tre m itie s , insom nia, f e a r w ith o u t cau e. tim id ity in v e n tu rin g , a n d g e n e ra l in a b ili’y to a c t n a tu ra lly and r a tionally, a s o th e rs do. bee iuse th e t r e a t m e n t can b pr< p a re d s c re tly a t hom e and ta k e n w ith o u t a y o n e's know ledge. O v e rw o rk e d office m en a nd th e m any victim '» of so c ie ty 's la te h o u rs and d iss i p ation will, it is said, find th e re s to ra tiv e th ey a r e in neefi of. I f th e re a d e r decide» to t r y it. g e t th re e ou n ces o f o rd in a ry »yn»p s a rs a p a rilla com p o und a r d one ounce c om pound fluid balm - w o rt; m ix a n d le t s ta n d tw o hours; th e n g o t o ne o unce com pound esse n c e cardiol a nd o ne ou c e tin c t u r e rad o m e n e com pound (n o t c a rd a m o m ), m ix all to g eth . r. »hake w ell «nd ta k e a tea s p o ,n fu l a f t e r ea ch m eal a nd o ne w h- n re tirin g . A c e rta in w e 1 k now n m edical e x p e rt aa- ee rtn t h a t th o u sa n d » o f m en a nd m any wom en a r e s u ffe re rs all Is* a u -e o f d o r m an t c irc u la tio n o f th e hlocxi and a conse q u e n tia l im p a irm e n t o f th e n e rv o u s force, w hich b e g e ts th e m o st d r e a d fu l »> m ptofns a nd un to ld m '»ery. I ' » ® . .............. • • • • A LEADLR WATER SYSTEM IN YOUR HOME cal D om estic w a te r use. N o 4 lev a tc d H w in te r, no s ta g n a n w a te r s u p p ly tro u b placed in basem ent, m ad e o f p resse d sti will last a lifetim e You will he p lea c s y s te m o f fu rn is h S u p p ly . A*k lo r t booklet. “ H ow I Sol P ro b le m ." vili I u p p ly . It o st p r a c ti cal now in en p ip es in ium m er. no o r t. T an k 1 a nd way. I. r u s t a nd w ith th e I.K A D E R * D o n e tic W a te r ir c a ta O g u e a n d fre e i*d My W a te r Supply I E . S & S TA VE Il CO. Portland, O c . Spokane, Wa !i. Boise, Idaho. p n u No. 3 3 - 0 9 \ V * I K * w r itin g to a d v e r t is e r , pi. , »? m en linn th is p a per. ^71 i