When 'You
Take C old
One way is to pay no attention
to it; at least not until it de
velops into pneumonia, or
bronchitis, or pleurisy. An
other way is to ask your doc
tor about A yer’s Cherry Pec
toral. If he says, “ The best
thing for colds,” then take it.
Do as he says, anyway.
A i/ers
W e publish our formulas
W o banish aloohol
_ _ from our inedioiuss
Wo urge you to
consult your
doctor
>
When the bowels are constipated, poi
sonous substances are absorbed into the
blood instead of beingdaily removed from
the body as nature intended. Knowing
this danger, doctors always inquire about
the condition of the bowels. Ayer’ s Fills.
•— Made by the J. C. Ayer Co., Lowell, Mass.—
Ilt ir d
<»ii
111«
N erve*.
“ D id you lint! y o u r s e lf embarrassed
w h ile in ICurope by y o u r la c k o f
ac
q u a in ta n c e w ith th e F ren ch la n g u a g e ?”
“ N o ,” a n s w e re d M r. C u m ro x . “ I th in k
I BiilïVred less e m b a rra s s m e n t th a n the
o t h e r fo lk s.
I c o u ld n ’ t te ll h a lf the
t im e w h a t th e y w e r e b lu s h in g about”
— W a s h in g to n S ta r.
COUGHING BURST
B LO O D V E S S E L
Say*
Danger Avoided and Cures
Coughs in 5 Hours.
A writer for the medical p’ e-rn states that
coughing i responsible for the bursting of blood
vesse s quite frequently. A cough or cold means
inflammation (fever) and congestion, and these in
turn indica’ e (h i* (he bo«ly is full o f poisons and
waste matter. Simple relief, as fr und in patent
cough medi- ines.and whiskey, often result in more
harm than good: as th.y cause more congestion.
A ionic-laxative cough syrup will work marvels
and hi re follows a prescription which is becoming
famous for its prompt relief and thorough cures.
It rids i he system o f the cause, except it be con-
sump'ion. Don’t wai» for consumption to grasp
its victim, but begin this tr<atnu*nt which cures
some in live hours. Mix in a bottle, one-half
ounce fluid wild cherry bark, one ounce compound
esm nee cardiol and three ounces syrup white pine
compound. Take twenty drops every half hour
for four hours. Then one-half to one teaspoonful
throe or four times a day. Give children less ac
cording to age.
Nothing;
T h ere
S ta tio n a r y .
D r u m m e r — Is
th e re
a
s t a t io n e r y
s to r e a t C r o w B e n d ?
S t a g e D r iv e r — I c o u ld n ’ t say, pard,
t h a t y o u ’d fin d a n y t h in g s t a t io n a r y at
C r o w Bend, b e c a u s e th e y h a v e a t w i s t
e r in th e m p a rts 'm o s t e v e r y d a y w h a t
s ta rts th in g s m o v in ’, hut s h e ’s liv e ly ,
a n d I’ m sh o re y o u ’d lik e th e place.—
Ju dge.
A lti» E. BURTON - Assayer and Chemlrt.
Loiidv.llo, C olorado. iS|H'cinien price»: Gold.
H OW
Silver. Lead, $1. G o ld , Bilver. 75c; Gold. 50c; Zino
or Copper, $1. .Mailing envelop«*» and fu ll price lint
r nt on application. Control it'd Umpire work so
licited. Itofuruuce: Curl amulo Nut louai Bank.
iciw e n
s
THE CLEANEST : „ * * * . ; THE MOST
THE LIGHTEST
COMFORTABLE
^POMMEL
SUCKER
and
cheapest in the
ena because it
wears lonqest
^359/nmiiaf
[V E R Y GARMENT
GUARANTEED
WATERPROOF
To w ts
A .J .T o w i r C o . boito - us*.
C a n a d ia n
C o . l im ite d T o ronto . C a n a d a .
Painless Dentistn
Out o f town pcopl
cun huvo their plat
and hridgework ih
inhi*d in one du
If n«‘ce»eary.
We will give you s go>
22k gold or porcel;
crown for
5 3 .5
Molar Crowns 5 - 0
22k Bridge Teeth 3 . 5
Gold Fillings
1 .0 i
Enamel Fillings i . o t
Silver Fillings
.5 C
Inlay Fillings
2 .5 0
Good Rubber
■ aa
Plates
5 .0 0
________
________ Best Red R ub- —
' W. A.
. WISE, ........„
„ m T u . . "
bor Plates
7 . e,-i
0«
rs*i!Bi*T . msmmisis
j j vitos u n til!«» ra foonim
Painless Extr tion .OU
W O R K G U A R A N T I E D F O R 15 Y E A R S
TEN MEN PERISH
AS TRAINS CRASH
Passenger Train Hits Slock freight
in thejjNÎght.
Flame* Break Out in Wreckage and
Wounued Are Dragged From Fire
—Locomotive Bears Down on Ca
boose Without Warning in Chi
cago Yards.
•Chicago, Sept. 28.— Ten men were
killed and 16 probably fatally injured
yesterday morning when a train south
bound for Cincinnati on the Pennsyl
vania road crashed into the caboose of
a Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul cat
tle train bound for the atockyarda.
Sixteen men were in the caboose of
the stuck train when the passenger
train crashed into it in the railroad
yards a few blocks from the downtown
station. The engine plowed through
the caboose, tearing it to bits and set
ting lire’ to the debris.
Six bodiea were recovered within a
few minutes after the crash, while the
flames were eating up the splintered
pieces of the demolished car. Sixteen
injured were dragged from the burning
ruins.
The passenger train known as the
Cincinnati special of the Pan-Handle
route of the Pennsylvania left the union
station soon after midnight.
No sig
nals had been given, so far as could be
learned, that any other train was on
the tracks.
The passenger train increased its
speed and when at One Hundred and
Twentieth street the engineer saw the
rear lights of the freight ahead.
It
was too late to avert a collision.
He
UBed the airbrakes and reversed his en
gine, but the train crashed into the
caboose filled with sleeping stockmen,
with tremendous momentum.
PRESIDENT IN MINE.
Taft Visits Famous Copper Diggings
at Butte.
Helena, Mont., Sept. 28.— Attired in
a linen dueter, an old black Blouch hat
and swinging an electric lantern at hiB
side, President T a ft was locked in a
narrow iron cage and dropped 1,200
feet through midnight darkness into
the depths of the famous old Leonard
copper mine at Butte yesterday, and
had the rare experience o f seeing min
ers at work with a giant drill in a vein
of high grade ore that sparkled green
with its wealth of mineral. When he
had ascended with a whiz after half
an hour under ground, the president,
blinking in the glare of the noonday
sun, was cheered to the echo by the
crowd of curious people gathered at
the hoist and declared enthusiastically :
“ I wouldn’ t have missed it for the
world.’ ’
It was the president’s first visit to
the Montana copper district and be
tween the smelters at Anaconda and
the mines at Butte, he had a series of
interesting experiences. Not the least
of these was a thrilling automobile
ride over the mountains from Butte to
the mouth of the Leonard mine.
SPANISH R O U T MOORS.
Tribesmen, Driven to Dire Straits,
Ask Terms o f Surrender.
Madrid, Sept. 28.--"The War office
announces today the complete success
of the maneuvers agferinst the Moors.
Both Nador and Zetuan have been
occupied. A t the latter town there was
bloody fighting with large bodies of
Moors.
The ring around Mount Guruga is
now considered almost closed and the
position of the Moors ¡B desperate.
Kaid Amas appeared before General
Marina, the commander o f the Spanish
forces, yesterday and asked terms of
surrender for the tribes entrenched on
Mount Guruga.
The results o f this
conference are not known, but it is be
lieved the Moors are ready to submit
without conditions.
Central States Are Shaken.
St. Louis, Sept. 28.— A slight earth
quake, which was fe lt through South
eastern Missouri and in Southern and
Centra) Illinois and Indiana, occurred
today. In St. Louis the tremor came
« " U ' l ' f t n J PORTLAND,"oREOON at 3 :47 o’clock. So far as has been
ICS U0CE8: e i . S u I I S .
lo u d .,.. I » l
aicertained little or no damage has re
sulted. The general direction of the
shock was west to east, and it was felt
more clearly in thinly settled districts.
Villages west of St. Louis reported the
destruction of a few chimneys and in
the west end of this cify, the residence
district, many sleepers were awakened.
a less Extraction l-r«'o when pistes or bndgo work
rdered. Consultation Free, Yon cannot got better
do»» work done anywhere. A ll work fu lly g'*ur-
eed . Modern electric equipment. Beet mot hods
Vise Dental €0«
A LEADER
WATER SYSTEM
IN YOUR HOME
Means an unfailing water supply. It
means that you will have the most practi- ’
cal Domestic water su ply system now in
use. No elevated tank, no frozen pipes in
winter, no stagnant water in summer, no
water supply troubles o f any sort. Tank
placed in basement, out of sight and way.
mad«* o f pressed steel, will not rust and
will last a lifetime.
___
You will be pleased with the L E A D E R
sy-tem o f furnishing Domestic Water
Supply. Ask tor our catalogue and free
booklet, "H ow I Solved My Water **upply
Problem."
JOig&b
L E W IS & S T A V E R C O .
Portland, Ore.
Spokane, Wash.
Boise, Idaho.
r !» u
N o . 40 —0 »
M I K * w r it in g t o M r . r t l w f . p l .
m e n tio n t h i s p a p er.
HILL GIVES PRIZES.
Railroad Builder Helps r ry Farming
Congress With Cups.
Billings, Mont., Sept, 27.— Five ail
ver cups, aggregating 5220 in value,
will be features of the Hat of prizes
offered by James .1. Hill, chairman of
the board of directors o f the Great
Northern railway, for best exhibits at
the International Dry Farming exposi
tion which will be held at Billings,
Montana, October 26-20, in connection
with the Fourth Dry Farming congress,
October 26-28.
George J. Kyan, gen
eral industrial agent o f the Great
Northern, has sent to the headquarters
of the congress at Billings a liat of the
prizes and the conditions under which
they will be awarded. The aggregate
value of all the prizes is 51,000. ThiB
award by Mr. Hill is similar to that
made by him in the case of the Omaha
Corn exposition, with the exception
that the cup feature is made a special
one in favor of the Dry Farming con
gress. In regard to the cash prizes,
Oregon, Washington and Montana are
given the same list, thereby eliminat
ing the competition of one state against
another where conditions for certain
crops might tee better in one state than
the other.
^
BURNING LAKE STUDIED.
Adventurous Spirits Go Into Crater of
Active Volcano.
Honolulu, Sept. 27.— L. M. Hale, J.
Reynolds, and Earnest Moses, a photo
grapher, descended today into the pit
of the crater of Mount Kilaueau, re
maining half an hour on the edge of a
burning lake of lava and fire.
This is
the first time that this feat has been
accomplished.
The members of the party ventured
almost to the rim of the seething lake
and attempted to take photographs.
The heat was intense and at times the
adventurers walked over partially
molten areas. A fter completing their
observations, they returned safely to
the rim of the crater, where half a
dozen friends had witnessed the descent.
Kilaueau is one of the largest active
volcanoes in the world, on the east
slope of Maunaloa, Hawaii island. Its
altitude is 4,400 feet and the circum
ference of its crater is abqut nine
miles, with a depth varying from 700
to 1,100 feet, depending upon the level
of the molten lava.
Violent eruptions
occurred in 1797, 1844 and 1866, and
since the latter date there have been
several outbreaks of less severity.
ENGINEERS T O YIELD.
Settlement o f Miners’ Differences in
Butte in Sight.
W hen
lla y lu g
la
D o n «.
There’s a smile of relief and a spirit
o f fun
Comes over the furmer when haying
Is done;
With his haylofts all swelling with
sweet-scented hay
Ills smile Is as cheery as sunshine in
May.
The summer’s half over, and out In
the field
tie sees the approach of a bountiful
yield;
As tall as his hat la the golden-topped
corn,
Which waves its long arms in the
breeze of the morn,
As fair and us fragrant as gardens of
old
Are his fields with their stubble as
yellow as gold.
With his barn full of hay and his bed
ding stacked high,
A smile on his face and a gleam In
his eye;
The cattle provided with winter re
past.
While apples and pumpkins are ripen
ing fast.
There’s a smile of relief and a spirit
o f fun
Comes over the farm er when haying is
done;
The turnips are growing, the melons
are prime,
The harvest approaching, his boun
teous time.
Ah! Lucky the farm er who wanders
afield
And sees the approach of a beautiful
yield !
-Boston Herald.
C u ltiv a tio n
o f C orn .
At the several experiment stations
corn has received more than Its share
of attention, and many experiments
have been made in order to learn how
to derive the largest yields and to
grow the crop most economically.
Opinions differ, however, as climate,
variety and soil are factors governing
every crop. The Indiana station found
that the best results were obtained by
planting seed In May. It has been
shown that the greatest average yield
of both ears and stocks have been ob
tained when the stalks stood about
twelve or fourteen Inches apart in the
rows. Thick planting, however, re
duces the size of the ears, and the per
centage of grain, but thick planting
has, in dry seasons, produced the
heaviest yield of stalks and the high
est yield of ears. So far as depth of
cultivation is concerned, the yields,
when corn was cultivated one, two
and three inches, have been equal. In
continuous corn culture heavy appli
cations of fresh horse manure have
not been profitable, but the effect of
a very heavy application of manure
has been noticed for many years.
There does not seem to be much differ
ence in yields due to any particular
implement used, while hill and drill
plantings of corn have produced the
same average yields. The “ checking”
of corn is still the most popular and
profitable mode of growing the corn
at the least cost of labor. The results
at one station may not correspond
with those obtained elsewhere, but
where the work has extended over a
number of years the results should be
accepted as important, if not conclu
sive.
Butte, Mont., Sept. 27.— Although
no definite statements have yet been
made by either side, it developed late
tonight that there is plausible prospect
that the differences existing between
the Brotherhood of Stationary Engin
eers No. 1 and the Butte Miners’ union
may be settled, and the miners will re
turn to their work at the various prop
erties before tomorrow morning.
I t is known that certain overtures
have been made to the engineers by the
officers o f the miners’ union, and it is
quite probable the engineers will make
certain concessions which will be ac-
cepteabie to the miners. Whether the
concessions will be permanent, and
whether they will involve a return of
the seceding engineers to the Western
Federation of Miners, it was impossi
ble to ascertain.
The adjustment will be reached, it is
believed, without bringing the mining
companies into the controversy, either
as arbitrators or because of their influ
A
Y a rd S cra p er.
ence, and it is highly probable that
Besides its use in the barnyard, this
there will be nothing for Charles Moy
Is handy for covering potatoes, level
er, president of the Western Federation
ing rough ground, filling ditches, etc.
of Miners, to settle when he arrives.
It should be made of 2-inch lumber,
and hard wood If possible; the scraper
Omaha Strike Nears End.
should he 6 to 8 feet long, and 2 feet
Omaha, Sept. 27.— Chances o f end high; its life will be prolonged if
ing the streetcar employes strike
seemed favorable tonight.
President
Wattles, of the car company, after a
meeting with the municipal officials
tomorrow, will make a plain state
ment o f what conditions would be ac
ceptable to the company.
The strik
ing employes, he says, w ill be given
an opportunity to accept his conditions.
In a disturbance just before the cars
Btopped running for the day, James
Murphy, a conductor, was knocked
down and seriously injured.
shod with a piece of iron or steel, as
shown; moreover, It will do good
Court Upnolds Rate Act.
work without the Iron. The evener
Lincoln, Neb., Sept. 27.— The Ne
braska Supreme court today upheld the must he at least 4 feet from scraper,
Sibley rate act. which cuts express to allow for load, and to keep slime
rates in this state 26 per cent.
The from under the horses feet. A very
decision is the first ever entered against large barnyard may be cleaned In a
express companies. The act was pass short time, and several loads of
ed in 1907, and has been in court ever manure saved. Simply drive the load
since. It has been in force experi where wanted, lift scraper up by the
mentally for 16 months under a tem handles, leaving load, and repeat the
porary injunction, and the actual oper operation.
ation of the law wss the chief thing
Sconra In Calve*.
that led the court to the opinion that
A stockman claims that when calves
the law was valid and was not confisca
8 or 4 years old become sick and die
tory. Five companies are affected.
with scours It is due to Indigestion,
apparently, and yields to treatment
Launch Sinks, 80 Drown.
with pepsin If taken In time. A tea
Victoria, B. B., Sept. 27.— Mail ad
spoonful twice a day given In a little
vices from the Orient tell o f a ship dis
warm milk after feeding will cure
aster on the West river o f South China,
It, and If given when the calf Is born,
involving a loss of 80 lives.
The
and continued for a few days, will pre
launch Wo On, from Weichu for Ho
vent It. The pepsin is the common
Yuen, on August 11 capsized three
kind sold In drug ’Btores, and can be
miles from her destination.
The acci
dent was caused by the strong current. purchased by the pound.
Western Speed War On.
St. Paul, Sept. 28. — The Great
Northern railway yesterday put into
operation a daily mail and express
train which will cut 11 hours off the
present running time between St. Paul
and Seattle. Mail from the East will
reach Puget sound cities 24 hours
earlier. This is claimed to be the
fastest long distance train in the
world. The new train le ft St. Paul
at 8 o’clock yesterday morning and is
due to arrvive in Seattle at 6 o'clock
Wednesday morning.
This action is
regarded as an important move.”
Twenty o f her 100 passengers were
saved by swimming and by clinging to
Alaska Census in Winter.
wreckage. The Chinese authorities at
Dawson, Sept. 28 — W. A. Macken Weichu chartered a steam launch,
zie, of the United States bureau of which proceeded to the scene to recover
census, was here recently, en route to the bodies of the victims.
Fairbanks to make his headquarters
for the thireenth census. He has three
Madrid Danies Defeat.
main assistant* at Juneau, Seward and
Madrid, Sept. 24.— The government
Nome, and he will hire a total of 126 is either unwilling or unable to give a
men to cover population, mining, agri statement of the Spanish casualties in
culture, schools and other statistics the latest fighting with the Moors in
during the winter months, giving Morocco. The news of a Spanish de
Alaska credit for all actual residents feat received at Paris is discredited
absent on vacation in the states.
here, and the government declares the
Spanish victory is complete
It is an
Mrs. Harriman Takes Her Own.
nounced that the tribesmen are expect
Goshen, N. Y ., Sept. 28.—The sim ed soon to ask for peace. I t is known
ple will o f the late E. H. Harriman, that the loea has been heavy. I t ia
bequeathing his vast estate to his wid said 400 were killed on each side.
ow in toto, without reservation or con
Johnson's Will Is Found.
dition, was admitted to probate this
afternoon. Mrs. Harriman qualified as
SL Paul, Sept. 27.— I t was learned
executrix and became the sole director today that Governor Johnson had left a
of the railway magnate’s millions, as will bequeathing all his estate, which
suming her position as ons of the rich- \ probably will aggregate 526.000 to hil
est women in the world.
widow.
Lack o f W a te r Leaaen* M ilk F lo w .
Don’t let the cows shift for them
selves In the matter of water. They
must have all they want of such a
temperature as will Induce them to
drink enough to supply their needs.
Many a cow “ falls down” In her milk
production because she Is starving for
water, the water being either difficult
of access or too cold to be palatabla.
Special Bee Sense
Gaston Bonnier affirms that the abil
ity of bees to fly straight to their
hires from a distance as great aa two
miles It not due, as some have be
lieved, to either sight or smell, but to
a special sense of direction possessed
by bees. M. Bonnier bases his belief
In the existence of thla strange sense,
which would be extremely useful to
man also, on a series of experiments
with homing bees. He does not know
In what organ the sense Is located,
tut he says that, at any rate. It !a
-
l i ths antennae.
T re a tin g K l»r*c Torn*.
Dr. A. A. Holcombe, Inspector of the
United States bureau of animal hus
bandry, says of treating horse corns:
“ As In all other troubles, the cause
must he discovered If possible and re
moved
In a great m ajority of cases
the shoeing will be at fault. For a
sound foot, perfectly formed, a flat
?hoe with heels less thick than the toe
and which rests evenly on the wall
proper Is the best. In flat feet It is
often necessary to concave the feet as
much as possible on the upper surface
so thaf“ the sole may not be pressed
upon. I f the heels are very low the
heels o f the shoe may be made much
thicker.
I f the foot Is very broad
and the wall light toward the heels
a far shoe, resting upon the walls,
may aid to prevent excessive tension
upon the soft tissues when the foot
receives the weight of the body. A
piece of leather placed between the
foot and shoe serves largely to destroy
concussion, and Its use Is absolutely
necessary on some animals to enable
them to work. Among the preventive
measures may be
mentioned
those
which serve to main
tain the suppleness
of the hoof.
The
dead horn upon the
surface of the sole
not
only
retains
moisture for a long
time, but protects
horse corns ,
the livin g horn be
neath from the effects of evaporation.
For this reason the sole should be
pared as little as possible.
M ilk
Hire nl «.lias. II. I I c U I k t , anil lias liccn m a il« under his
personal supervision fo r o v e r 3 0 years. A llo w no one
to deceive you ill this. C ounterieits. Im itations am i
•* .lu s t-a i-g o o d ’’ a re hut Kxperinients, and endanger tho
health o f Children—e x p e rie n c e against exp erim en t.
W h a t is CASTORIA
Cast Aria is a harmless substitute lb r Cantor O il, C are-
fcorie, Drops und Soothing- Syrups. I t is I ’ loasunt. It
contains n eith er Opium, M orphine n o r oth er .Narcotic
substance. Its atre is its guarantee. I t destroys W orm s
and allays Feverishness. It cures Diarrhoea and W in d
Colic. It relieves T e e th in g Troubles, cures Constipation
and Flatuleney. I t assim ilates the F ood , regulates the
Stomach and Dowels, g iv in g healthy and natural sleep.
T h e C hildren’ s Panacea—T h e M oth er’ s Frien d.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
In Use For Over 3 0 Years.
C on tam ination.
There are a hundred and one places
where milk can be contaminated from
the time It is drawn from the udder
till it reaches the table in the form of
sweet milk, cream or butter. First, a
great deal of bacteria, impurities and
disease germ3 get into the m ilk at the
barn or lot in which the cows are
kept. Second, a great many more of
these owe their existence in m ilk to
the attendant and the place In which
the milk is kept. The moment the
cow shows signs of being ill, or when
even a slight eruption is noticeable, a
person may contract disease by partak
ing of her milk. Impure water is an
other way in which milk is contami
nated.
If the cow Is compelled to
drink out of a mud hole, filled with
disease germs, she cannot help but
drink a large number of those germs
into her system, some of them being
sure to reach her milk. M ilking the
cow into an open pail when the barn
Is filled with dust, and from which
there hangs an untold number of dirty
cobwebs, or m ilking her in an offens
ively smelling lot, where the filth ia
ankle deep, or m ilking a cow whose
udder, Hanks and legs are covered with
dirt and filth— in such cases It is im
possible to avoid contamination of the
milk. It is believed that more disease
germs are given the human fam ily
through milk than are given in any
other agency; and we also believe that
less attention is paid to the care of
m ilk than to any other food consumed
upon the table.
C o o l i n g : ( ’r e a m .
Different conditions on the farm
w ill govern arrangements for the cool
lng o f cream. Where windmills are
used, many farms have cheaply con
structed milk-houses in which can be
placed a tank or half barrel, through
which all water is led from the wind
mill to the stock watering tanks. With
the cream cooled and held In these
tanks the arrangement Is everything
required.
W here windm ills and mllkhouses
are not used, a half barrel can be set
near the pump and a cheap shade con
structed. The water can be pumped
by hand with small expenditure of
time and labor. The cooling of the
cream w ill heat the water. Run out
the warm water and pump a fresh
supply In which the cream can set
over night or through the day before
being added to the supply can. When
another lot of warm cream Is to be
cooled, the operation can be repeated
A large box can be set over the barrel
to protect the cream from the sun.
The farm er’s Ingenuity may suggest
some other protection equally as good
There are a dozen or more arrange
ments, Inexpensively and easily made,
which can be devised on every fa rm
for the proper care of cream. These
remarks suggest only the principle ol
keeping the cream in good condition.
l 'U N t n r l i i i c
Too
T h e S a f e Side.
C u te .
“ May I ask you a question?”
“ Sure, stranger.”
“ W hy is everybody In this section
mixed up in a feud?”
“ Well, nobuddy k ee n to take chances
on being an innocent bystander."—
Louisville Courier-Journal.
“ Algy, isn’t there something resting
on your mind?”
“ Aw, come now, Miss Cuttingly. You
want me to say yes, so you can crush
me with the remark, ‘Why, how can It
find a place to rest on anything so
small.’ ”
Mothers w ill find Mrs. W inslow 's Soothing
Byrup th«> b< st remedy to use for their chiidrea
lu r in g the teething period.
W orth Its W eight in Gold.
I t ’s P E T T IT ’S EYE SALVE, strength
ens eyes o f the old, tonic for eye
strain, weak and watery eyes.
All
B elittled
by
C o in p u r l w o n .
The Shah of Persia was asked if a druggists or Howard Bros., Buffalo,
N.
Y.
____
pension of $25,000 would be satisfac
tory.
"And with Mrs. Howard Gould g e t
ting $36,000?” he queried, peevishly.
“ Not on your tintype.” — Philadelphia
Ledger.
F a ir
O ffe r .
Mrs. Hank— If you won’t do no work,
yer won’t git no dinner, and that’s all
there is to it.
“ Tell you what I am willing to do.
I will give you a lesson in correct En
A good honest remedy for Rheuma
glish. Is it a go?”— Life.
tism, Neuralgia and Sore Throat ia
Hamlina Wizard Oil. Nothing will b o
quickly drive out all pain and inflam
mation.
SOUR STOMACH
“ I used Cascarets and feel like a new
man. I have been a sufferer from dys
pepsia and sour stomach for the last two
years. I have been taking medicine and
other drugs, but could find no relief only
for a short time. I will recommend
Cascaret9 to my friends as the only thing
for indigestion and sour stomach and to
keep the bowels in good condition.
They are very nice to eat.”
Yo u Can Get Allen’s foot-Ease FREE.
Write AllenS. Olmsted, Le Roy, N. Y .,fo ra
Harry Stuck ley, Mauch Chunk, Pa.
Ho
M ust
Slip
Some
Tim e.
Mrs. C ra w fo rd — Y ou m ust love your
husband dearly if you save all the le t
ters he sends you w h ile you ’re in the
country.
Mrs. C rabshaw — I ’m keeping them
for comparison, m y dear. I ’m sure to
catch him in a lie.— Judge.
free sample of Allen’s Foot-Ea.se. It cures
sweating, hot swollen, aching feet. It makes
new or tight shoes easy. A certain cure for
corns, ingrowing nails and bunions. All drug
gist.) sell it. 25c. Don’t accept any substitute
Absent
Pleasant, Palatable, Potent, Taste Good.
I)o Good. Never Sicken. Weaken or Gripe.
10c, 25c. 50c. N ever sold in bulk. The gen
uine tablet stamped C C C. Guaranteed to
cure or your money back.
926
M in ded.
“ W ilk in s is the m ost absent minded
cuss I ever m et.”
“ H o w so?”
"W h y , the last tim e he got Into the
burber’s ch air he pinned the n ew sp a
per around his neck and began to read
the tow e l."— P h ilad elph ia Record.
Every M a n Read
This
This treatment is said to have acquired
a wonderful reputation throughout the
East, owing to its peculiar propensity to
fortify the nerve force and generate
health and a consequent personal mag
netism, so essential t«> the happiness of
every normal human being. It is claimed
to he a blessing to those who are physie-
eally impaired, gloomy, despondent, ne . v-
ous, ami who have trembling o f the limb.«,
dizziness, heart palpitation, cold hands
and feet, insomnia, fear without cause,
timidity in venturing and general inabil
ity to act rationally as others «i«>. Also of
vast benefit to writers, professional m. n.
office workers and the victims o f society’s
late hours and over-indulgence in wines,
liquors, etc.
By preparing the treatment at home se
cretly. no one need know o f another’s
trouble, while the ingredients are much
use«! in filling various prescriptions, so
that even the purchase o f them separately
need occasion no timi«lity.
I f the reader deckles to try it. g«-» three
ounces o f ordinary syrup sarsaparilla «■< m-
pound, and one ounce compound fluid
balmwort; mix an«l let. stand two hours;
then get one ounce compound <*ssent e « ar-
diol a-’d one ounce tinci lire cadomene com
pound (not cardamom), mix all together,
shake well and take a teaspoonfut after
each m«-a! ami one at night
This contains no opiates whatever, and
may also lie used by women who suffer
with their nerves with abso ute certainty
o f prompt and lasting benefits.
Raises the dough
and complies with
all pure food laws.
CRESCENT MFC. CO.
Makers of MAPLEINE
(better than Maple).
C. Gee Wo
The Chinese Doctor
This wondeful man has
made a life study o f the
properties o f Hoots,
Herbs and Barks, and
is giving the world the
benefit o f his services.
No Mercury, Poisons
or D rugs Used. No
Operations or Cutting
Guarantees to cure Catarrh. Asthma, Lung,
Stomach and Kidney troubles, and all Private
Diseases o f M n and Women.
A SURE CANCER CURE
Just received from Pekin, China—safe, sure
and reliable. U. failing in its works.
I f you cannot call, write for symptom blank
and circular. Inclose 4 cents in stamps.
C O N S U LTA TIO N fREE
The C. Gee Wo Medicine Co.
1 62 '.- First St., cor. Morrison, Portland, O r.
Sheep.
Some writers claim that sheep
ought not to be pastured on land more
, than one year before It Is plowed and
| reseeded, owing to parasites, but It has
been shown that sheep have been kept
free from parasites by the use of tar,
turpentine and salt. Bore 2-lnch holes
In a pine log, fill with salt and smear
tar around the top, and sheep will tar .
their noses while eating salt. Sheep
soon learn to eat tar. One sheep!
raiser keeps It mixed with turpentine ;
and salt, where It Is accessible at all
times. About one-half pint of turpen
tine to one peck of salt Is the proper
proportion.
B A N D INSTRUMENT LESSONS
Learn to play some musical instrument. Musicians make money and make it easy. We
teach Comet, Clarinet, Sax«iphone. Flute, Piccolo, Slide Trombone. Valve Trombone,
Alto or Melophone, Tul»a an«l Baritone, «lir«-ct from Conservatory to pupil at home.
Easy to learn. Courses simple, thorough and comple e. Endorsed by Unite«! States
Government and famous musicians. Results guaranteed. Write us now for free sam
ple lessons for instrument you desire to learn. Prices and terms reasonable.
INTERNATIONAL CONSERVATORY OE MUSIC
MASONK TEMPLE, PORTI AND, OREGON.
E lectric A a r lc o lt arc.
William Low of Scotland will ex
periment on a large scale with the
application of olectrlclty to agricul
ture. About twenty-three acres, di
vided In a number of fields, will be
utilized for this purpose, each field
including a nonelectrlfled or controlled
plot for the purpose of comparison.
A network of wires will be run over
the fields at a height of about 16 feet
from the ground. The polea will be
put 200 feet apart one way and 300
feet another way. By means of trans
formers the voltage for the network
will be raised to 100.000.
The A ip m riH m
Guaranteed under
all Pure F oo4
Laws
M o re
Friends Every Year*
W e ’ll soon count you among them.
It’s just a matter of time. More and
more housewives are giving up the old-
style, high-priced, Trust-made Baking
^Powders. Thousands are turning to
BAKING
H ull..
The best remedy is to cut the shoots
soon as they appear above ground, as
the beetle attacks the tips. Many per
sons prefer the green tops of aspara
gus. but the best stalks are those cut
when the tips are white, as they are
then tender from tip to butt.
The Duke of Portland has the larg
est private picture gallery In the
world.
Blankets were first made In England
In 1706 by Thomas Blanket.
POWDER
KG,
One trial does it. You'll never go back.
Speak toyourgrocer. Lighter, sweeter
baking or money refunded. Far bet
ter. Costs much less. You won't
believe it till you try for your
self.
23 Ounces lo r 23 Cents
Uti
• Ä
make * c
V
i
,
r Jaques Mfg. Co.
Chicago