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About Estacada progress. (Estacada, Or.) 1908-1916 | View Entire Issue (July 14, 1910)
U n a v o id a b le D e la y . A If you have a Pig T h e se are th e te le g r a m s th a t passed b etw een th e p u b lish in g h o u se and the ow n er of th e su m m er resort hotel: O r if you know o f a n y m an o r w o m an w h o haa a pig— well, S m ith w a rn s t h a t p in t S m ith “W h at Is th e reason you h ave not w an t* ev e ry drostted p i* in O reg o n . H e p a y s se n t us the cop y for th e p a m p h let a n aa follow a fo r p ro d u ce a n d h e doea n o t c h a rg e n o u n cin g your su m m er openin g?" commission: D r e s s e d P o r k ........................... l2V*c KI m ailed th e copy all righ t, but the D ie s s e d V e a i .................................... I 0 c days by F r e s h E g g s , p e r d o z ............................ 25c train w as d elayed sev e r a l sn ow d r ifts a lo n g the route.“—C h icago L iv e H e n s 16c L iv e S p r in g C h ic k e n s 20 . Tribune. A d d reaa y o u r s h ip m e n ts . F R A N K L. S M I T H M E A T C O . “ F ig h t in g t h e B e e f T r u st" PO R TLA N D , OREGON tT H E K E Y S T O N E j T O H EA L TH IS Dr. B. E. Wright ■aUi t i m Practically Take« O pposite Stand From United State«—S o m e thing Back o f Movement. STO M A CH BITTERS $5.00 $3.50 22 tln*>T-lk UMHtap.......$1 « budFiDw $1.00 Wwr 50c * M Kubka Flak, $5 00 Beni Red Rubber __ Plates ........... $7.50 Paidess Extraction 50c B E S T M ETH O D S P ain le ss E x tra c tio n F re e w h e n p la te s o r b rid g e w ork m o rd ere d . C o n su lta tio n F re e . You c a n n o t g e t b e lte r pa in le ss w ork a n y w h e re , no m u tte r how m uch you p ay . All W ork Fully G u a r a n te e d f o r F ifte e n Y e a r s The best medicine to safe guard your health is th e B itters. Its m erit has been thoroughly proven during the past 5 7 y ears. Try a bottle for P oor A p p e tite, Dr. B. E. Wright Co. 3 4 2 J W ashington S t., Portland, Oregon T ake c a r s t d e p o t a n d t r a n s f e r to W ash in g to n S t. S lig h tly D eeper D ye. G as on S tom ach, C ram p s a n d D iarrh o ea . “E v er s e e an Indian p o licem a n ? ” a sk ed th e p a sse n g e r w ith th e b ristlin g m o u sta ch e. “Y es,” sa id tho p a sse n g e r w ith the sk u ll cap. “I u sed to k n ow o n e lu O m ah a.“ “H ow did he look In un ifo rm ? ” “M uch lik e the ordinary copper, on ly a little m ore copper colored, o f co u r se .” I n a ld e U n a e b n ll. T h e c a tc h e r flashed an a lm o st Im p ercep tib le sig n a l a t the first basem an. T h e first b asem an gla n c e d a t the sun. T h e p itch er, w ho had paid no a tt e n W ir e le ss to J a p a n . T h e effo r ts m ade by th e U n ited tion to either, th en n oticed th a t the third b asem an had ch an ged h is quid S ta te s g o v e rn m e n t to e sta b lis h a w ir e o f tob acco to th e oth er cheek . le s s co m m u n ic a tio n b etw een Japan W hereu pon he se n t a s tr a ig h t, fa st and San F r a n c isc o , by w a y o f H a w a ii, b all rig h t o ver th e pílate, an d th e b a t h a v e been In th e m a in u n su c c e ssfu l, ter m ade a tw o b ase hit. It d o e sn ’t a lw a y s work. a lth o u g h m e ssa g e s h a v e been s u c c e s s fu lly forw arded. K new L iv e ly 'lim e s A h ead , U am e H eater (t o h is new a s s o c ia te ) — T h e fa t m an a lw a y s a lm s too h ig h an d tike th in m an too low . N ow , w hen th e fa t one sh o o ts y o u ’ll h a v e to duck a n d w hen th e th in o n e p u lls th e tr ig g e r ju m p .— M eg g en d o rfer B la e tte r . TRY MURINE EYE REM EDY win uu it Liquid Fo.'in, 25c, 60c. Salve Tubes, 25c, $1.00. EXCLUSIVE OPTICIAN F irs t c la ss w ork a t reaso n ab le p rices. o f O ne. “T o m m y,” said h is teach er, “th e r a t tle sn a k e a lw a y s so u n d s a w arn in g b e fore it strik es. D o you k n ow o f a n y th in g e lse th a t d o e s? ” "Y es’m ,” respon ded T om m y. “Our old clock a lw a y s does.” I lia H r iu o n . “W hy do y o u a lw a y s le a v e th e h ou se, J a m es, w hen I b egin to sin g th e old s o n g s ?“ pou ted Mrs. H o w lit. “F r e sh a ir ,” sa id H o w lit.— H arp er’s W eek ly OWARD E. W TRTON Aiwayer and Chemiwt, Lcm lv.llc, Colo ratio. Specim en prices: Gold. Silver, Lead. FI. Gold, Silver, 75e; Gold. 60c; Ziuo o r C o p p e r.il. M ailing enveloi.es and fu ll p ric o lia t a p p licatio n . C ontrol and U m pire work so- H DAISY FLY KILLER K&SEBhi _ l .c l e a n U L convenient, cheap. L a s t s a l l seaso n . M ade ol metal, cannot spill or tip o»et. I not soil or Inlure anything. Guaranteed effective. O f a ll dealers or scot prepaid lor 20 cents. H A R O LD SOM ERS ISO D eK alb A v a . F re e ex a m in a tio n and p e rfe c tly fitted g lasse s a s low as $ 2 .0 0 No f a k in g m ethods. S u ite 4 2 7 , M a rq u a m B uilding F o u rth Floor Brooklyn, tf. T, ASTHMA AND HAY PEVER O p p o site P o rtlan d H otel, P o rtlan d O re. are quickly relieved by Wyatt’s Asthma Remedy. Ask your drufrRist o r send six cents postage for Free Sam ple to J. N am edic O MARK c WYATT. Druggist. VANCOUVER, M O NOPLA NES ARE BEST. DR. WHITING’S REMEDIES MANUFACTURED HY N A T I O N A L M E D I C I N E C O ., L T D . 4 2 2 v S h e l i e y B l k . , M o r r i s o n S t .. R o o m s 3 a n d 4 , P o r t l a n d . O r. 1* 1.0 e Marshal) 2119 1. A P P E N D I C I T I S R E M E D Y . The only known cu re lo r A ppendicitis w ithout th e siil of j.he knife. Gives i mined into relief, and effects n perm anent cu re in a sh o rt tim e. PRICK V 6 . " S P E C IA L " R E M E D Y . F or W omen's Ailments. T um ors o f th e How- els. Also inhetes. Kidney end B ladder T ro u bles 1 KICK \ r>. I l.is New Scientific W ork Is a homo tre a tm e n t. W rite or cull ttnd we will expluin. E tern a l tretitm oii' only. GALL CURE HORSE COLLARS A re m ad e o v e r C u rle d H a ir P ads and w ill n o t g a ll th e h o rse. W rite u s fo r f re e sa m p le o f th e P a d . G ive th e n am e o f y o u r h a rn e s s d e a le r. Sold by b e st d e a le rs e v e ry w h e re . W. H. McMONIES & CO. PORTLAND, OREGON N O W l3THE BEST T I M E C O FFEEt ' I TEA SPICES o f t h e y ear to have your to o th o u t a n d p l a t e a n d l>ridRe work done. F o ro u t* of-tow n p a tro n s we flnieh p l a t e a n d bridge work- In one day i f necessary. BAKING POWDER r EXTRACTS JUST RIGHT nw m ai Molar Crowns $5.00 22k Bridge Tnetli 3 . 5 0 Gold rillin g ! 1.00 Enamel Fillings 1 . 0 0 Silver Fillings .50 Good Rubber — Plates 5.00 Best Rubber _ <X£EXI33S3EH».| CL0SSET & DEVERS PORTLAND. ORE. I U n io n P a in le s s D e n t is ts 7.50 Pistes Painless Extr’tlon .50 H I T METHODS tlnlees E x tra c tio n F re e w hen p late s o r hridtte w ork ordered. O C onsultatio r e x a lta tio n J F u re s e , . V l o c d t e c a s n s n s o o t t g i et n M b e UM tte r P painless iln less work anyw here, n o m a tte r how m uch you pay, paj A ll w o r k f u ll y g u a r a n t e e d f o r f i f t e e n y e a r s . W is e D e n t a l C o . IN C O *P O *A T ID Painless Dentists Full S e t o f T e e th ........................................... $ 5 .0 0 B rid g e W ork o r T e e th w ith o u t P la te s $ 3 5 0 to $ 5 M ine Bulldlne. Third 1 Washington, PORTLAND, OREGON I Gold C ro w n s ............................................$ 3 .5 0 to $ 5 .0 0 Office Honrs: S A . M . U S M L Sunday». 9 U 1 P N U [w N o . 29—'10 Il E N w r it in g t o a d v e r t is e r s p ie m e n t io n t i l l s p a p e r . P o rcelain C ro w n s .................................. $ 3 .5 0 to $ 5 .0 0 Gold o r P o rc ela in F illin g s ......................... $ 1 .0 0 Up S ilv e r F a llin g s.............................................5 0 c to $ 1 .0 0 Rest P l a ts M ade ............................................. $ 7 .5 0 N o c h a rg e s fo r P a in le ss E x tr a c tin g w h en o th e r w ork is done. 15 y e a rs ’ G u a ra n te e wi h all w ork. I H ours. 8 a. m. to 8 p . m. 221 b* M orrison S tre e t. le a a r . Win Nearly All Prizes and Make Best R ecords at Rheims Meet. B ethany Plains, Rheims, France— The international m eeting, a t which new records for height, distance, speed and tim e were set, closed Ju ly 10. The m eeting was a trium ph for monoplanes, which made all the records and carried off the m ajority of the prizes. The ex p erts declare th at the most im portant achievem ent was the record made by Leon Morane, who attained a speed of 106 kilom eters— 65.93 miles —an hour. They believe th a t this will he followed soon by a speed of 180 to 200 kilom eters. The distance and duration records established by M. Labouchere, 340 kilom eters — 211.14 m iles — in four hours, 37 m inutes and 45 seconds were broken by O lieslagers, who made a m agnificent flight of 393 kilom eters— 244.44 m iles—in five hours, three m in u tes and five seconds. Flam es U nder C ontrol. V isalia, Cal.—The fo rest fire which has been burning on the S ierra slopes near General G rant N ational park, and which entered the forest of g ian t trees 50 m iles e ast of here, is thought to be now • under control. Backfiring has been resorted to in order to save the big trees and it is planned to corral the fire betw een two creeks. The fire had eaten into the reserve but none of the trees were burned, although the escape was narrow . A large force of soldiers, civilians and rangers has been fighting the flames for th ree days. *Tls perched upon her c h e stn u t hair A b ove h er s h r im p -p in k gew n. And from her little neck so fair A c h a in o f o y ste r pearls han gs dow n H er co a t Is m ade of P ersian lamb, A nd fr o g s are all the style. S h e d o e sn ’t m ind a t all the “jam," B e c a u se sh e ’s g o t 'em beat a mile. M o th e rs w i n fin d M r«. w in « lo w -s B o o th ia « B y ru p t u e b e a t r e m e d y to u s u i c i th e ir c U U d r e q l u r i u g t h e t e e t h i n g i>eriod. G ave III in ■ o l f A t v x y . *T ve m ad e a d isco v ery about Mr«. B lo c k a w a y ’s h u sb an d ,” said Mrs. K aw - ner. “A t so m e tim e In h is life he w u a p r o fe ssio n a l cook." “H ow do you know ?" ask ed Mra C rossw ay. “I hap p en ed In th ere yesterd ay and found him g e ttin g th e dinner h im self T he girl had le ft an d h is w ife w as sick. H e w as p u ttin g on th e table a lot ol th in g s he had g o t a t a d elicatessen store, an d he w a s d oin g it properly. If he had been Just an ordinary husband, you kn ow , he w ould h ave put them all on In th e o r ig in a l p a c k a g e s.”—C hicago T r i b u n * _______________ P r o b a b ly A c c id e n ta l. Mrs. H ig h m u s— I w a s glad to learn from th e report th e p resid en t read last n ig h t th a t our club Is s till p r o g r e ss ing. Mrs. U p m ore— Y e s; bu t I th ought sh e m ade too lo n g a pau se b etw een “s till” and “p r o g ressin g .”— C hicago T ribune. _________ _________ lie d . W e a k , W e a r y , W a te r y E y e« . R e l ie v e d l i y M u r i n e E y e R e m e d y . T ry M u r i n e F o r Y o u r E y e T r o u b le « . Y o u W ill L ik e M u rin e . I t S o o t h e s . 50c a t Y o u r D ru g g ists . W rite F o r E y e R ooks. F re e . M u r i n e E y e R e m e d y C o ., C h ic a g o . Ome W om an H a« H er flig h t « . Mrs. K e lly a n d Mrs. R afferty w ere e x c h a n g in g Ideas a cross the shabby fe n ce w h ic h sep arated th eir resp e c tiv e dom ain s. T h e c o n v ersa tio n tu rd ed on th e su b je c t o f w om an suffrage. The P h ila d e lp h ia R ecord qu otes th e first la d y a s sa y in g , “A re y e ta k in g much sto c k in th i3 a tte m p t th at a lot iv th ’ w in im in are m a k in g to g e t th ’ vote f ’r ^s, Mrs. R afferty?” “1 a in 't b o th e rin g m e head abou t it,” d eclared M rs. R afferty. "I'm satisfied to le t D in n y and th ’ bys do all th ’ vot in g for m e fa m ily . B u t I do th in k th a t a lad y sh u d g e t a m a n ’s pay.” “W ell,” r ep lied Mrs. K elly, “a ll I kin sa y Is, Mrs. R afferty, th a t I g e t one m a n ’s pay, or know th e reason w hy, lv e r y S atu r d a y n ig h t.” GET /T ill* BEST RESULTS FROM POULTRY RAISING ' By covering the houses with b lan k a n d THE GARLOW HAIR GROWING CO. SPECIALISTS 2 0 7 - 8 R o t h c h ild B u ild in g . F o u r t h a n d W a s h in g to n S t r e e t s . PO R T LA N D . O REGO N . C o n su lta tio n F re e. 8 to 5. SEND THIS AD. FOR FREE PREMIUM LIST IT C H C A N B E C U R E D P o rt lw id S e a t t le Spoken. Aak for Their Good, sad y r SWASTIKA END SEALS THEY ARE VALUABLE They W ill S ecure You Many Useful A rticles W ith o u t C ost ■ tw o d o lla r» e a rn e d . O u r o rig in a l re lia b le M odern P ain le ss M e th o d s a n d o u r p e r f e c te d office e q u ip C oach D rops O ver Cliff. m e n t s a v e s u s tim e a n d y our m oney. « 0 S T 0 N D E N T IS T S . 5 t h « M o r r i s « * . P e r t l a n d Y osem ite, Cal.— A four-horse stag e Entrance 291 ty Morrixon. opposite Posfoffice and Meier a coach, carry in g 11 passengers, for El Prank. Extabli«hed in Portland 10 year*. Open evenings Portal, the gatew ay of the Yosemite in tll 8 and Sundays until 12:10. for people who work. national park, w ent over a cliff into the Merced river, a fall of 100 feet. T r i a l B o t t l e F r e e B y M a l i One man and three women were carried down with the stage and injured se verely. The other passengers and d ri ver jum ped in tim e. Two horses were killed. The identity of the victim s of the accident or extent of th e ir injuries could not be learned. I f y og suffer fro m E pilepsy. FU s, F a llin g S ickness, S pssm s. o r h a v e ch ild ren th a t d o so, m y N ew Dis- ry will reliev e th em , a nd a ll yon « m a s k e d te « o l e to s e n d fo r a F re e T r ia 183 B o ttle o f D r. M ay's SAVE THESE T .F A D F M A W K For Infanft and Children. A L C O H O L 3 P E I{ C E N T . AYegelable PrcparalionforAs similar the FoodamiRegula tingtlie Siomaihs amlfloweisof The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature Promok’s DigeslionjCWuI ness and Rest.Contains neither Opium.Morphine nor Minerai. N o t N a r c o t ic . of A a ft./M D c S M U r n c iH A * I i Seed“ jilx . Senna « JM tH eSdtt- JtaseSced ♦ 'of. "C A O ftpoerminf- L> L'r.rlunckSiia* harm Serd- Clattfad Sugar • hiaiuyiftui Fknrr. Aperfei i Remedy for (Vrcfifa tion, Sour Stomach.Dlarrhoea Worms ,f onvulsions.lTvcrisli ness and L oss o r S lekk Facsimile Signature of NEW YORK. Use For Over Thirty Years S h e r m a n 1 C I a y & C o . D YS P E P S IA CRESCENT BAKING POWDER £*\7*S Pacific Coast Biscuit Company OASTORIA Keister’s Ladies Tailoring College ASBESTOS ROOFING MADE OF STONE m en t. W rit« u s to d ay fo r q u e stio n p a rti -ular-t. Drouth resistance of a lfalfas is dis cussed in bureau of plant industry bul letin No. 169, by J . M. W estgate, agronom ist in charge of alfalfa and clover investigations. He says: In addition to the variegated strains of alfalfa being hardier than corres ponding strain s of ordinary alfalfa, it has also been observed th a t the v arie gated alfalfas are usually somewhat more drouth re sistan t than the ordin ary variety. The apparent corelation between hardiness and drouth never received an entirely satisfactory ex planation. The fact th a t the hardy, drouth-resistant, yellow-dowered alfal- fa constitutes a small percentage of the parentage of these variegated strains suggests the origin of these characteristics. It is possible th a t the sm aller num ber of stom ata observ ed in both the Medicago falcata and the variegated a lfa lfa may offer a par tial explanation of the drouth resis tance, but it is difficult to see how this would m aterially affect the hardiness of strain unless the growth be rend ered less succulent during the periods of relative high w inter tem peratures which som etim es occur. The Grimm alfalfa, sand lucern and B altic alfalfa have all proved relatively drouth resis tan t. In certain tests the Grimm al falfa has proved drouth re sistan t in North Dakota, Montana, Nebraska, E astern Colorado, U tah and Eastern W ashington. The Baltic alfa lfa has proved drouth re sistan t a t Highmore, South Dakota. The following w eights of hay are re ported to have been produced w ithout irrigation by Mr. P a ris Gibson, of G reat Falls, Mont., in 1908. Each plot was one acre in e x te n t and the en tire product was weighed. The hay was weighed when in the usual condi tion for stacking and was not entirely dry. Canadian alfalfa, (variegated), 7,505 pounds; sand lucern (variegated), 6,- 425; T urkestan alfalfa, 5,490; W heel er alfa lfa (variegated), 5,490; N ebras ka dry land alfalfa, 4,700. The normal rainfall a t G reat Falls, M ont., is 14 inches. K herson O ats. ■ : The Kherson oat was brought from E ST A BL ISH E D 4 0 Y E A R S R ussia by Professor F. W. Taylor, of SIXTH, AT MORRISON ST., PORTLAND. OR. the U niversity of N ebraska, in 1896, and thoroughly tested by the N ebraska W e w a n t yo u to try th is P ian o IN YOUR station as to its adaptability to the . H O M E FREE. W e w a n t y o u to tr y it a t com belt of the U nited S tates, accord | our e x pen:- e b e c a u se — ing to Farmers* bulletin 222, U. S. < Kte ^ en^ th ir ty d a y s th e Piano departm ent of agriculture, which IT S E L F w ill co n v in c e y o u o f th e fo llo w in g qoutes from N ebraska station bulletin fa c ts: 82 as follow s: I t ’s th e b e st va lu e on e a r th for th e price “ The clim atic condition most favor ($275). able to the grow th of oats does not I t ’s M U S IC A L L Y and M E C H A N IC A L L Y usually obtain in the ‘corn b e lt,’ and it S h ort an d Sharp. rig h t! U rch in — Is th is the office of th e B u has been difficult to find a variety of gle? W ell, sir, I h ave com e to su b oats well adapted to this region. I t is £ ’ W e k n ow th e r e is so m u ch real v a lu e in a curious fa c t th a t although the g re at scrib e for you r paper. th is W e llin g to n Piano— w e ’re s ellin g fo r $275— on easy paym ents — th a t E d itor (w ith a g e n ia l s m ile )— W hy, corn-producing sta te s are the largest w e ’re w illin g to le t it be I T ’S O W N S A L E S M A N . sonny, you don’t look qu ite big enough producers of oats, they are not states I t w ill te ll it’s otvn story to you — in y o u r hom e— i f y o u ’ll sen d u s th e to do su ch a th in g a s that. in which the yield per acre is high. coupon. U rch in — Sir, If a m an has to be An oat to produce well in N ebraska, m easured for h is sub scrip tion a t th 's Please sena m e full particulars concerning this unusual P iano offer. and particularly in the central and office I sh a ll su b scrib e for the P a lla dium , ju st a c ro ss the street. Good day, w estern part, should be very early in N a m e ............................................................................ Address. m aturing and should not run to straw .** sir.— C hicago T ribune. Such a variety was found in the K her .Prisoner— Yes, sir; I’m s e r v in g a son governm ent in Russia, w here the term in the p e n iten tia ry for a crim e I soil and clim atic conditions (small and n ever com m itted . T he real c rim in al Is uncertain rain fall) are sim ilar to those A n m ld ln ir F in a n c ie r . T r » u h ie A h en <l fo r P e r c y . s till at large. I tell you, it ’s p retty “ I ’ve go t a boy in my employ who of the G reat Plains. “M iriam ,” said her m other, “P ercy tough! The Kherson o at is vigorous, but not will be a k in g of finance some day,” F laxh am is an e x c e lle n t y o u n g m an, P h ila n th ro p ic V isitor— It o u g h t not The straw is very said a m an who has a factory in New w ith d esirab le fa m ily co n n ectio n s, and to be. T h e jok e Isn’t on you ; it’s on a rank grow er. the ju ry th at con victed you and the i short, the leaves are broad and expose York. “ A few weeks ago he sold a upon th e w h ole I h a v e no o b jectio n to The panicles are p air of h o m ing pigeons to a m an in your r ec e iv in g him on a fa m ilia r fo o t ju d ge w ho sen ten ced you. T he trouble a laarge surface. Two days a f t e rw a rd the ing, b u t you m u st not a llo w him to w ith you, m y friend, is th a t you don’t spreading, i. e., it is not a side oat. Brook lyn. presu m e upon th e fa c t th a t you h a v e catch th e hum or of the s itu a tio n .— C hi The berries are light yellow, sm all, pigeons appeared at his window. A n accep ted a p resen t from him .” cago Tribune. but numerous, and have a thin hull. It o t h e r Bro oklynite bou ght them , and “I w on’t, m am m a,” sa id the proud usually weighs well to the bushel and a g ain the bi rds came back. T h e boy y o u n g beauty. “If he g e ts c h e sty o v er O nw ard an d U p w ard . h as j u s t made a th ird sale. I am won it I’ll g iv e him th e cla m m y flipper th e m atures very early. “We sh o u ld keep g o in g onw ard and The results of careful tests of the d e r i n g If I had no t b etter get rid of n e x t tim e he b low s in here.”— C hicago up w ard,” sa id th e e a r n e s t c itiz e n , variety in different parts of N ebraska him before he trie s to sell me m y own T ribune. ___________________ “w ith our e y e s fixed on h ig h er th in g s .” indicate th a t i t is “ peculiarly suited to factory.” _________________ A a a la f in g H im , “T h a t’s w h a t I’m d o in g .” replied C entral and W estern N ebraska on ac "Hello!* th e bu sy person. “I h ave traded m y Fox y. count of its hab its of grow th. Al “H e llo !” a u tom ob ile in as pari p a y m en t on an R i t a (look ing a t p h o t o ) —Oh, yes, though itu su ally yields well in E astern “Is tills the com p la in t d ep a rtm en t o f aerop lan e.”— W ashington Star. N ebraska, there are other varieties h e’s handsom e enough , bu t he's an th e D aily B read?” aw ful bounder. Stella—W h a t did he “Yes." th at, in the riv er counties a t least, He “W h a t’s th e m a tte r w ith your th u n compare favorably w ith it. W est of do? R i t a — D id n ’t I tell you? m ad e an awful fuss with me one sea dering old sh eb an g, an y h o w ! I’ve been th a t the tests indicate th a t it is earl C utting, Fitting, D rafting, Desii rn- ier, yields b e tte r and w eighs heavier son an d then asked me if I th o u g h t tryin g for five m in u te s to g e t you!" “I know It. I th o u g h t I’d g iv e you ing, Tailoring and Dressmaking taugl ;nt. than any other variety, w ith the possi t h a t dad would object to him as a so m e th in g m ore to h o ller about. W h a t’e Strictly up-to-date in every style and ble exception of the Texas Red. It son-in-law. I said no, I th o u g h t not, the kick th is tim e?"— C h icago T ribune. fashion. W rite for term s. has steadily outyielded the Texas Red an d he wen t aw ay and proposes to 143 1-2 Eleventh Si. Portland, Oregon on the station farm . In the dry season my sister.— Illu stra te d Bits. of 1901 i t showed rem arkable drouth- resistin g q u a litie s.” The indications, the bulletin states, in a s h o rt tim « by usintr are th a t in introducing the Kherson P L U M M E R ’S I T C H •'H aving tak en your wonderful ‘Casca- oats the N ebraska station has rendered REMEDY a g re a t service to farm ers of that'larg e r ets’ for th ree m on th s and b ein g en tirely In 50-cent cans only. A d d ress o f stom ach catarrh and dysjK-psia, section of our w estern domain where Cured I th in k a word o f praise is due to PLUM M ER DR U G C O M PA N Y the rain fall is too scanty or uncertain ‘C ascarets’ for th eir wonderful com posi T h ir d a n d M a d i s o n P o r t l a n d , Or to insure good crops\>f ordinary va rie tion . I have tak en num erous other so- ties of oats. ________ called rem edies bu t w ithout avail, and I find th at Cascarets relieve more in a day PACIfIC EMPLOYMENT C O . Seeding G rains. of P o rtla n d . O regon than all th e oth ers I have taken w ould in * year.** James M cG une, A recent bulletin on crops for dry FU R N IS H ES H F L P F R E E farm ing, issued by the experim ent s ta P le asa n t. P a lata b le . P o te n t. T a s te Good. TO EMPLOYERS Do Good. N ev er S icken. W eaken o r G ripe. tion of Montana A gricultural college, M ain office. 12 N o rth Second S t. M ain 5670; A 1406 10c, 26c, 60c. N ev er sold in bulk. T he xen- I i d es D ept. 205Vi M orrison S t. M ain 1062; A 2064 contains the following regarding seed uin e ta b le t ntam ped C C C. G u a ra n te e d to c u re o r yo u r m oney back. P h o n e o r w ire orders a t o u r expense. ing g ra in s: The crops ought to be planted o n'a C o r r e c tin g a w r o n g im p r e s s io n . m oist., well pulverized seed bed. This REDUCE THE COST OF LIV1N« can best be brought about by plowing i “M rs. W ink ler, w h at I am g o in g to sa y w ill su rp rise you, I have no doubt, in the spring, follow ing im m ediately D rives aw ay P lie s , M osq uitoes and G nats. w ith the disc and harrow and cultivat- bu t I love your d au gh ter M inerva, and It protects h orses an d ca ttle from attack s use ing the surface a fte r each rainy period. “Mr. Spoonam ore, do you th ink any jf in se cts, e n a b lin g th em to feed and E arly seeding, from A ugust ^ to^Sep- you n g m an ev er sto le a m arch on a sleep in peace. It preven ts loss o f w eig h t tem ber 10, is recommended. w a tc h fu l m am m a? A ccordin g to my and stren gth from worry cau sed by 5 0 0 A m ericans Will Fight. M ontgomery. A la.—An officer of the 25c. FULL POUND Alabam a N ational Guard will pick 500 men a t the enram pm net a t Chicka- m auga next week, who will volunteer A T R I P T O P O R T L A N D F R E E r T k j u i e l ^ e s l Roof to Use. Requires No Coating. for duty in N icaragua, according to a * FIRE. TIME AND WEATHER PROOF CUT RATES IN V '/***} Keep* buildings coi»l in sumfner and warm in winter t ' re p o rt here. I t is declared th a t th is | PAINLESS DENTISTRY V * t V t* ■ S e n d for c a talo g u e a n d Sam ple« P a in le s s E x t r a c t i o n ........ F re e officer and his men will sail for N ica 8 i l v e r K i l l i n g s ............................30c H W JO H N S-M A N V II.I.E CO 5 7 6 FIR ST A V E N U E S O .. SE A T T L E ragua soon a fte r the encampm ent Gold F illin g s ............................ 75c 22 K. Gold C r o w n « ...................$3 ■ ' — I closes and will be used to bring to an P o rc e la in C r o w n s ...................$3 • e .r * n A tll u A ID on<l the hostilitiies betw een Madriz M o la r Gold C r o w n « .................t* B rid g e W o rk , 22 K. G o l d ... $3 W t. VJ H U W II I H and E strada. I t is not sta te d on which I n la y Fill«, P u r e G o l d ..........$2 W s C u r e . n S c a lp D i v u n . .to p F .ii in e H air, side the A m ericans will fight. N either V e ry NIc« R u b b e r P la t« U P r e v e n t Bald nee«. G ro w L a d iea a n d C h ild r e n ', r a n ¡ 1 K,. ( e a r n e d f r o m w h a t n n i n t t h e B est R u b b e r P la te on E a r t h ...................................... $7 H a ir ra p id ly , .o f t , e io « .y a n d b e a n tifu l. a 'earnea irom w nai point tne A L L T H IS W O R K IS G U A R A N T E E D . W e F u r n i s h o u t o f to w n people horpe t r e a t expedition will sail nor the date. D o n 't th ro w y o u r m oney sw a y . A d o lla r saved :*■ DROUTH RESISTANT ALFALFA VARIETIES A nd sca llo p s, p o in ts of every size, Go floatin g round her feet. W hen sh e g o e s m in cin g dow n the street S h e look s ju st good enough to eat! — H arper's W eek ly. W ashington Germany has formally put the stam p of her approval on the Madriz governm ent in N icaragua. This inform ation reached W ashing ton through confidential channel« out side the S ta te departm ent on the heels of the announcement of a recent en gagem ent at Pearl lagoon, in which the E strada forces, aided by a force of Am erican planters, inflicted a serious d e fea t on the Madriz navy and disabled the gunboat San Jacinto. G erm any’s action was taken in April, before the recent series of Es trad a victories. No other European governm ent, so fa r aB available inform ation shows, has adopted a sim ilar a ttitu d e . W ith the exception of Germ any, they have con tented them selves w ith retaining, w ith the Madriz governm ent, the relations which had existed w ith th s t of Zelaya, the predecessor of Madriz, and have taken no p articular notice of the stru g gle which has been devastating N ic aragua. Germany, however, has made a defi nite though confidential announcement of her sym pathy w ith the Madriz fac tion. This declaration was contained in a le tte r from Em peror W illiam of Germ any to Madriz, w ritten on April 26 from S trasburg. Following is a translation of the docum ent: “ W ilhelm, by the grace of God, em peror of Germ any and king of Prussia, to the president of N icaragua: " G re a t and Good F riend : I am in form ed by your le tte r of the 27th of Decem ber of the year past, th a t your excellency was elected president of the republic by the m erited confidence of your fellow citizens and th a t your ex cellency entered upon your most honor able duties on the 21st of said month. “ I beg you to accept, Mr. P resi dent, my congratultaions on this event and be assured also th a t my govern m ent will endeavor to m aintain and cul tiv a te the best relations which happily already e x ist between the German Em pire and the Republic of N icaragua. “ E xtending to you thanks for your benevolent desires, I assure you of my best wishes for your personal welcome and for th a t of the Republic of N ica ragua, and for both my g re atest re spect. W ILHELM I I .” The significance of the personal lat te r from the em peror of Germany to Madriz, in the opinion of those who are a cq u a in te d w ith its existence, is considerably increased by inform a tion, which was perm itted to em anate from the S ta te departm ent. This was to the effect th a t the de partm ent has received a communica tion which stated th a t the Madriz fac tion had offered a N icaraguan island as a coaling statio n to a European power in retu rn for intervention in behalf of the Madriz government. W ASHINGTON. A BSOLUTELY CU RES _______________________ Kaiser Shows Great Interest In Welfare and Success. HOSTETTER’S, H ave y o u r te e th o u t a n d p la te a n d b rid g e w ork done. F o r o u t-o f-to w n p u tro n a w e tiniah p late a n d b rid g e w ork in one d a y if neceaaary. PRICES; M o v a b le Bhe h a s a b iscu it-co lo red hat. W ith p lu m es of o liv e green. B en eath th e m ushroom crow n so flat A bunch o f ch erries m ay be seen. F o re st Fires D isastrous. Eau C lair, W is.—A survey of the ip lle p t t o • O u r* f d istric ts in N orthern W isconsin which t h n n .ia d , w h ere e v e r y th in , .I m have suffered through forest fires j fa I llr t d h . u G rnrrd u m m e d ■ W b y teS M R *y P W U I r d i r . | Leboratm y brings the estim ate of the total dam- Under P nm F ood nnd D r u g . A ct, J a n e 10th. like P « .t three w eek, to .b o u t i S E E S ' ¿ T * u T Z i Z T & y Z Z . ' ’- * * • 000 , 000 . 1 ML V. N. MAT, 64« Purl Slrwl. N .. T u t c a lc u la tio n s you w ere due to sa y tw o w eek s a go to -n ig h t w hat you h ave said New V arieties Prom ising. A fte r having discovered the first to m e Just now ” causes and worked out our methods of | soil culture and crop m anagem ent, our increased developm ent and success will depend upon two kinds of invention. It is probable th a t our present methods I of applying power and our present im - , plementa and machines will become obsolete w ith perfection of mechanical I t seems to me, however, | invention. th a t the g re a te s t prom ise centers in im : I provem ent snd creation of new forms Recentdiscoveries have shown of dom esticated plants.—B. C. Buffum, that falling hair is caused by in dry farm ing bulletin. Destroys H air Germs Dry Farm ing T rees. An in terestin g and valuable bulletin (Farm Bulletin 165, Kansas S ta te Ag ricultural College, March, 1910, R e port of S tate F orester) has ju s t been ! issued by Prof. Ed. H. W ebster, di- I rector of the Kansas experim ent s ta tion, containing a profusely illustrated report from A lbert Dickens, sta te fo r ester, giving results of several years of experim ental work in reforestation and establishing of w indbreaks. Ad dress Ed H. W ebster, dean. For suggestions as to methods of organizing local dry farm ing clubs or associations, address the secretary, o f the Dry F arm ing Congress, H utton building, Spokane, Wash. germs at the roots of the hair. Therefore, to stop falling hair, you must first completely de stroy these germs. Ayer’s Hair Vigor, new improved formula, wilt certainly do this. Then leave the rest to nature. Does not change the color o f the ha/r. A iters F o rm u la w ith « .o h bo tti« y Show it to y o u r doator A a k h i m a b o u t It, t h a n d o «a h« « a y a Recent discoveries have also proved that dandruff is caused by germs on the scalp. Therefore, to cure dandruff, the flrstthing to do is to completely destroy these dan druff germs. Here, the same Ayer’s H iir Vigor will givethe same splendid re s u lt. b y t h o J . 0 . A y«r C«.. Low xll. M m «.----- | U tacks o f in sects, and from th e irritation o f th eir bites and stin g s. T here is a satisfaction i n t h e r elief it affords d om estic anim als from th e sco u rg e o l m ad d en in g parasites and flies, b esid es the profit in returns. H orses d o m ore work on less feed and c o w s y ie ld m ore and better m ilk w hen reliev ed from th e frenzy in c ited b y c o n sta n tly fig h tin g a sw arm of voracious, in sa tia b le in sects. F ou r sizes, 25c , 50c , 75c and $ 1 .25. Ask your m erch ant for it. Ç) H o y t C h h m i c a l C o . P ortland. Orego® C. Gee Wo The Chinese Doctor Thin w o n d e fu l mnn h a s m ad e a h f e a tu d y o f th « »ropertle« o f Koota, Terhn a n d B ark s, a nd la iriv in * th»* w orld th « b e n e fit o f his Hervic««. N o M e r c u ry , P o is o n « or D ru g « U «e d. No , O p e r a t io n * o r ( u llin g G u a ra n te e s to c u r« O a tn rrh , A sthm a. T.un r, onuu h a n d K id n ey trouble a n d a il r i l l M i D isease» o f M a a n d W«»m»*n. A SU RE CANCER CURE J q - t r-" • v .il f r- m , sa fe , lu r x ind reliab le . U ,.f a ilin g in if* w orks. I f \OO c a n n o t call, w r i’c fo r nym ptom b lan k a n d c irc u la r. Ir e 4 c e n ts in stam p*. C O N S U L T A T IO N fR fC The C. Gee Wo Medicine Co. 1 6 2 Mi P ir« t S I . , c o r . M o r r is o n , P o r t la n d , O r .