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About Estacada progress. (Estacada, Or.) 1908-1916 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 5, 1911)
c * I Nam# spelt In Various way*. The orthographic liberties that aro taken with the good, old fashioned I name of Catherine— or Catharine— | are increasing. Among the earlier | ones was the spelling of the name j with a "K ." Th» n came other», among them Kathleen, Kathaleen, \ Katrine, Katrina and later Kathrine I and Kathryn—not to mention Kath- erina and several others. D o Y o u L ik e T h e s e P r ic e s ? S m ith pay* us follow s fo r ir<M*d q uality p n v d « c e . Sh ip tunnedu.tely. W e n ev er ch a rg e com m taxion. D ressed Veal, up to 130 pound* 12Vac. B lock H igii, 1 0 ‘ i-c. L iv e Chicken*. 1 5 c & 16c D ie s se d Chicken*, 1 7c it 16c. D ressed T urkeys. 2 5 c D ressed ti«*es«*. 18c Jfc 2 0 c. Dreaae.1 D uck 2 0. A 2 2 c. A d dress all shipm ents F R A N K L. S M I T H M E A T C O "F ig h tin g th e B e e f T ru st” PORTLAND CREGON AHI) K. IirRTUM - AHHuysr M OW Lead V .1 lo, Colorado. Hpcriiuou Blood Hum ors and Chemist., price*: (.old. Silver, Lead. Î1 (¿..id. Silver. 7.V; Gold. Wo; L u o o r Copper, SI. Mailinu envelope* and fu ll price list •»•n i o n a r il (cation. Control atol I'm nire work a o lioited. ttoloruuce: Caibouuto National Hank. Commonly cause pimples, bolls, hives, eczema or salt rheum, or some other form of eruption; but sometimes they exist In the system, Indicated by feel ings of weakness, languor, loss of ap petite, or general debility, without causing any breaking out. They are expelled and the whole sys tem Is renovated, strengthened and toned by % r A n A T F C a n d k o d a k *6 » D s u p p l i e s W rite fo r catalogues and literature. D eveloping and printing. Mail ord ers g iven prom pt attention F o r t la n d r n o t o S u p p ly C o. 14k T hird Street P U K T L A N D . ORE. PORTLAND COLLECTION AGENCY Hood’s Sarsaparilla 317 A lisky Building. P ortland. O regon. ALL DEBTS CULLECTED. NO COLLECTION NO CHARGE Get It today in usual liquid form or chocolated tablets called S a rs a ta b s « M l C M f E l n broken m achin ery and ca sting* fw L 1 » L L U o f all kinds by u new procos*, m ak'tig them a* g ood aa new . M achine w ork o f a 'l kind* We lix any old thin g. Potllind Osy - Acetylene UddtiMt UmiMRy JO j (Jua* ÜL Hioue Mai* ti/b'J Partía*d. Or r m - n c ia i COPYRIGHTS ArtD TRAOC MARKS i secure*!. Book o f a ccu rate inform ât on fr e e on request. J. K. MOCA, ilk Beard ot IT.'dc Lid*., PuilUod. Or i L- hib o. U. 8. Latent Ottico. \\ aulii agi ou. D. (J.) PAUNTS DO Y O U W A N T A N I N C O M E ? T he V iiivi Reniedit** Cure backache. iittr\oiin- iiexM. fonmlu • roulde* nml rectal <U m » hnom . Heml t e r ou r booh free. W o want good women rapre- wnliiiiveH tnerjw i «‘re. Mnke money ni liome. W rite for particiilur*. '1 lie Viavi <‘u.. Cb9 ltoih- ohild Kiiililinu. I'ortiand. Oregon. 1 To Break a Bottle Evenly. Soak a piece of string In turpentine and tie it around the glass Just where you wish the break to come. Then fill the glass or bottle up to the point with cold water, and set fire to the string. The glass will snap all along the heated line. m y m o io g y . Long ago, on an occasion when the stock market showed signs of manlpu latlon In an advance defying all the current news, one of the shrewdest writers on stocks started to describe It as “ buoyant.” The adjective did not satisfy him and he modified I t tc “ flamboyant.” This did not quite ex press the peculiar condition and he was reduced to inventing a word. The word was “ flimflamboyant.” TRY It Surely Is. Pure buckwheat flour, “set” the night before with yeast mixed with a pinch of salt and enough water to mako batter, and finally supplied with a tablespoon of molasses to insure the Inviting shade of brown that affords tho visual delight Inseparable from all perfect buckwheat cakes— this is a combination and a cake Indeed. ALFALFA GROWING. Washington Experiment Station at Fullman Gives Valuable Instructions. Fur the guidance of person* desiring orchard is 25 per cent,” said the speak auce, former agronomist of the Wash ingtou experiment stations, rays: ‘ ‘ in preparing to seed alfalfa, it is usually best to plow in the fall, leav ing the furrows rough over winter, in order to secure the benefits of weath ering, and to permit the settling of the furrows by the action of the fall and winter rains. This also encourages the early germination of weed seeds, so that the soil may be partially cleaned of foul stuff in the spring preparation of the soil for seeding. “ As soon as the soil is fit to work in the spring, the surface should be given a light working in order to form a mulch to conserve the moisture and to smooth the surface of the furrows to encourage the germination of weed seeds that lie near the surface. The amount of cultivation must be deter mined by the condition of the soil, but should be sufficient, to work up a good mulch of loose earth. Deep cultivation is not desirable. Up to the first day of May the land should be given suf ficient cultivation to preserve the mulch, and to prevent weeds from se curing too much of a start. Ahout the first of May the final preparation for seeding should be given. “ If the surface has been well worked prior to the first of May little more than a single harrowing may be needed, but the aim should be to secure a well pulverized seed bed o f two or three inches depth with the bottom of the furrow left firm. In case of spring plowing, the firming of the furrow may bo brought about by the use of a roller, planker or other compacting tool. “ Soils west of the Cascade moun tains seem to require inoculation for successful alfalfa production. This is best accomplished by harrowing in at the final preparation for seeding, a light sprinkling of soil taken from some old alfalfa field where the crop has grown successfully. Soils secured from persons in this region who have sue ceeded with alfalfa would do admira bly for this purpose. “ Tn securing seed, be very careful to purchase seed possessing high vital ity and free from the seeds of noxious weeds. It is more important to be sure of these two points than to seed al falfa of a certain strain. Persons who are not able to determine the purity >f samples furnished them should send samples to the botanist of their state experiment station, w’ ho will examine free of charge, and report the results. “ If good seed is secured, ten pounds per acre seeded broadcast on very thor oughlv prepared soil and well harrowed in will be ample. The Washington ex periment station has secured better sue. cess by seeding with a grain drill, slip ping the spouts of the drill o ff the grain box and attaching them to the grass seed box, so that the seed will be conducted into the shoes of the drill, ns in the case of wheat and oats. Set ting the shoes of the drill to run shal low will result in the seed being placed in moist dirt where the greatest num ber will germinate, and it will not be put in too deep, if the soil has been prepared as previously indicated. “ During the first season the alfalfa should not hb pastured before it has made a growth of at least a foot, ns the plant needs an opportunity to de velop its root system. Tf weeds are apt to seed run a mower over the piece with the cutter bar tilted to cut high. There is no advantage in clipping back the alfalfa if weeds do not become trou blesome. After the alfalfa has thor oughly established itself, it may be mowed or pastured off. Each spring as soon as the ground is fit to work, it is best to give the soil a thorough working with a spring tooth harrow and disc, or some other effective tool.’ * M U R IN E EYE REMEDY for Ked, Weak, Weary, Watery E)'es and Granulated Eyelids. Murine Doesn't Smart— Soothes Eye Pain. Druggists Sell Murine Eye Remedy, Liquid, 25c, 50c, $1.00. Murine Eyo Salvo in Aseptic Tubes, 25c, $1.00. Eye Books and Eyo Advice Free by Mail. Murine Eye Remedy Co., Chicago. Tip From Mary Jane. “ Oh, dear!” murmured the bride, “ these tablecloths are wearing thin In spots so soon !“ "W ell,” answer ed Mary Jane, "what can you expect when you fold ’em the same way every time you Iron ’em? Fold ’em one week In three folds, and the next week in four. Then they won't wear out any more In one place than in an other.** _____________ y Disraeli’s Humor. I was Introduced by particulor re quest to Mrs. Wyndham Lewis, a pret ty little woman, a flirt and a rattle; In d eed , gifted with a volubility 1 Write lor Further Information. should think unequaled and of which I can convey no idea. She told me she M . U N G A R C O ., I n c . , F U R R I E R S liked "silent, melancholy men.” I an 100 Seventh St.. P O R T L A N D . O RE. swered that I had no doubt of It.— letter of Benjamin Disraeli to hla sla ter. __________________ ‘‘F IL L Y O U R O W N T E E T H “ We Positive^ Pay High est Prices (or RAW FURS N FILL-O I f you have aching- teeth o r ca vities and arc too n ervous fo r the den tist ordeal, try “ F ill-o” the hom e den tist. A t d r u g g ists o r sent by m ail fo r 50c. FILL-O M F C . CO. 351 Emprr Build*«. SEATTLE. WASH. fT COFFEE- TEA SPICES It C u r e s W h ile Y o u W a lk . A l le n ’s F o o t-E a s e is a c e r t a in c u r e f o r h o t, sw eat in g , c a llu s , a n d s w o lle n , a c h in g feet. S old b y a ll D ru g g ists . B r ic e 25c. D o n ’ t a c c e n t any s u b s t it u t e . T r ia l pa ck age F L E E . A d d res s ■ A lle n S. O lm ste d , L e K e y , N. Y. Thumb Tacks in Heels. Thumb tacks driven into the out side of the heel, where it is most likely to wear down, are the inven tion of a girl who was ten miles from a shoemaker. This would answer splendidly for the country, but there is danger of slipping on hardwood floors or the pave^^nts. BAKING POWDER < EXTRACTS Walter of the Bird-Meadow. Walter Von Der Vogelwelde was one of the principal minnesingers of < the thirteenth century. He triumph CLOSSET ft DEVERS PORTLAND. ORt. ed over Heinrich Von Ofterdinger In that poetic contest at Wartburg Cas Tn an address recently given to the tle, known as the War of Wurtburg.— student body of the State Agricultural Note to one of I,orgfellow ’s Poems. College at Pullman, President Howard Elliott of the Northern Pacific Rail Welcome Relief. From Gloucestershire comes a re way, said that one of the greatest needs port of a shower of frogs. This Is of the present day is an appreciation good news. We were getting so tired of the values of country life. Tn part he said: of seeing It raining cats and dogs.— “ Tho railroads are interested in the 4 6 Per Cent P ro tein —10 Per Cent Fat London Punch. general subject of education, and par ticularly are they interested in better T H E W O R LD ’S BEST education, better methods of living, and FOR bettering country living in general as COW S, P O U L T R Y - compared with life in the cities. a l l FARM ANIMALS “ Tn the last 100 years there has been *Vt i« a1mo»t w ithout an equal a s a concentrated I a marked drifting away from the coun fe e d .” —U . 3 . A g ricu ltu ra l D ept. Bulletin N o. 68 I and 372. try to the city. Tn 1800 only 3.1 per SO LD BY A L L D EALERS. cent of the people of the United States PACIFIC OIL MILLS. Seattle. We.h lived in cities, and the census just taken will probably show over 35 per cent living in towns and cities. ATRIP TO PORTLAND FREE “ A great work is being done by the CUT RATES IN agricultural colleges of the country in PAINLESS DENTISTRY showing how to make country life more , P a in le s s E x t r a c t i o n ..........F ree j desirable, how to make better use jf , S ilv er F i l l i n g s .................... .30c the land. Especially is this a great i G old F illin g s ..............................75c i TO LEARN TO DRIVE AND F 22 K . G old C r o w n s ..................$3 work when it in an educational wav , f 'i¥ P o rce la in C r o w n s ................... $3 REPAIR AUTOMOBILES. reaches young men and women o f the ' I r ' j L. M o la r G old C r o w n s ....................$4 farming communities. We must have m B rid ge W o r k , 22 K. G o l d .. . .$3 Thorough, practical and unlimit */ In la y F ills, P u r e O o l d .................... $2 more people who like to live in the ed course. We assist students to ^ V e r y N ic e R u b b e r P la t e ____ $4 country. We must, have country life B e s t R u b b e r P la te on E a r t h ..................................... $7 secure positions as chauffeurs, made more pleasant. There is no better A L L T H IS W O R K IS G U A R A N T E E D . repairmen, etc. Write D o n ’ t th row y o u r m on ey a w a y . A d olla r saved life for the young man or young woman Is tw o d o lla r s earned. O u r o rig in a l relia b le M odern than a home in the country. They can P ainles* M eth od s and o u r p e r fe c t e d office e q u ip do better for themselves there. Scion m ent sa v e s us tim e and yr>” r m on ey . 216 Merchants Trust Build in? BOSTON DENTISTS, ¿ . h i M orrison. Portland tific farming is just as important, and PORTLAND, - OR EG O N Entrance 2911 a Morrison, opposite Postoffice and Meier A in time will produce just as good re Fra.ik Established in Portland 10 years. Open evening» until 8 and Sundays until 12:10. for people who work. suits as scientific work in any other pursuit. •---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------— - “ The people who live in the Pacific Northwest. T believe, are very fortun C R I M S O N W I N T E R R H U B A R B ate. Tt is a land which is just begin $1.50 P er Dbzen. $fi.00 P er H und red . $40.00 P er Thousand NOW IS TME TIME TO PLANT RH UBARB AND BERRY PLANTS ning to develop. Tt is a land which J . B . W A G N E R , T h e R h u b a r b a n d B e r r y S p e c i a l is t will require a great deal of hard and P A S A D E N A . ......................................................... CALIFORNIA intelligent work for its future devel opment. Tf any young man feels that his opportunity is not as good now as it would have been twenty-five years ago. lie is mistaken. Opportunities nev er were greater west of the Rocky Mountains than today for an in tell i - gent, thorough, patient young man or woman . 99 JUST RIGHT LLAL» YOUNG MEN WANTED Automobile School of Oregon tn inn n u ip iu i. The Rayo Lamp ia a high grade lamp, told at a low price. T here a rc lam ps that cost more. but th ere Is no bettor lam p m ade at any price. Constructed o f solid brass; n ick e l plated—ea sily kept c le a n : an ornam ent to a nv room In nny house. T h ere I s n othing known to the art o f lam p-m ak ing that can add to the v a ln e o f the HAVO 1 jim p as a light- giv in g device. Every dea ler everyw here. If not a t your*, w rite for descriptive circu la r t o th e nearest agency o f the STEADY WHITE UCMT STANDARD OIL COMPANY (Incorporated) W. L. D O U G L A S •3.00 *3.50&*4.00 SHOES ;°£0S!f!! B orr S h oes , $ 2 . 00 , $ 2.50 ano $ 3 .0 0 . B e s t in th e W orld I f I c o n ld t a k e you in to m y la r g e fa c to r ie s at B r o c k to n , M a e s ., and show y ou h ow c a re fu lly W . L. D ou gla s sh oes are m ade, th e su p erior w orkm a n sh ip and th e h igh grade lea th ers used, to f/ra the ireerer m oro on w ould then und ersta nd why reive f o r him money, hot- t o ll n r f o r D o l l a r I G u a r a n t e e M y S h o e s to h old th e ir shape, lo o k and fit b etter a n d w ear thmn 1 00%t/d ft lorn h im ore- lo n g e r than any oth e r $3.00, $3.50 wloum to thotaetffrortolon. 1.00 sh -------------- oes you ca n " buy. orf».----- - l> o y ou r e a li x e th a t m y sh o e * have been th e sta n d a rd fo r overdO years; ,rs; i th a t I m ake and sell m ore $3.00. $3.50 and $4.00 ahoes th a n m a r â any otb o th e r m a n u fa ctu re r in th e U n ited S tates ? Quality cou n ts . B has as i m ade W . L . D ou g la s sh oes a h ou seh old w ord ev ery where, ':s. ¡sfa r tz r 'r x z : I r - . . . / ggu Dottalaa ahoe Co. CAU AUTIONI &5MSy^^a^i«^laa£TAKE NO SUBSTITUTE »— ■ » ^ r it"e k i,s B U ^ T » ,a!.,,a s 3 i a 1 Plrat Patient—Do you know who that visitor la who came In here a while ago?' She was a very dlstln- gulahed looking woman. Second Patient— I was struck by her, too, and I asked the nurae, but she told me the visitor waa a very ordinary sort of person— had never had an operation for appendicitis even. a couege man always uhki more about It than ia relished bv mem wka have not attended college Models Disapproved. •'You shouldn’t quarrel with your wife about her deelre for handeome clothe« ” said the near relative. *T don’t object to her having bind» some clothe«,'* replied Mr. Strlof Barker. "All I tell her la that If the ever succeeds In really looking like those fashion pteturee ahe trlee to copy «he will come pretty near break lag os her home." A man’s respect for old age la apt to go lame when It bumps ags'nat boarding-house poultry. A Restroom. A room the woman of the house o»\lla the "restroom” Is papered In Bfftt gray and has green hangings. The farnlture Is light oak with green sofa pillows here and there, and the big sofa Is upholstered In green. The window shades are dark enough to subdue the light. Thus the room Is In the most admirable taste and soothes the nerves. When the woman of the house is tired she runs to the rest room for a few minutes and gets her mental balance Popular Chinese Fruit. A fruit popular In North China, and which is most excellent for the table, either stewed or as Jam, Is In appear ance like a crabapple. The flesh is pinkish In color, and when served at table it has the color of cranberry sauce. The taste Is pleusant, with a subacid flavor, and very refreshing. The Chinese call it "hung kuo ' (pro nounced hoongkwa), which means "red fruit.’* You will find the bitters worthy o f your confidence in cases o f Poor Appetite, Indigestion, Dy s p c p s i a, Colds, Grippe and Malaria. It has given satisfaction for over 57 years. Try a bottle and be convinced. Prosperous Out ook. "Since bein’ In the city,” the EI11- ville man wrote to his home folks, "I have been hit by three automobiles, and of my lawyer tells me truo, I’ll get enough money In damages to fetch the whole family for a good long stay, an’ ef the balance of you kin continue to git run over we’ll be able to buy a big farm an’ live happy ever after ward.”— Atlanta Constitution. For Any Disease or Injury to the eye, use PETTIT’ S EYE SALVE, absolutely harmless, acts quickly. All druggists or Howard Bros., Buffalo, Honored by Women Avialors Moissant anil Hoxsey Fall to Instant Oeatfi. Strong Winds and Treacherous Air Currents Prove Disastrous to World Champions. Los Angeles, Jan. 2.— Arch Hox sey, holder o f the world’s aviation al titude recod, and star o f the air pilots o f America, plunged to earth a Dom inguez field at 2:12 this afternoon from a height of 225 feet and jwas in stantly killed. The tragedy was wit nessed by 10,000 persons. The actual point o f the accident, ac cording to the barograph, was at the altitude o f 225 feet. Hoxsey had been gliding from an altitude o f 7,000 fnet. This descent was beautifully accom plished, and it would have been impos sible for anyone not an expert to un derstand that what he was doing was not the easiest thing in the world. A stiff north wind was blowing and the air was filled with what aeronauts call “ pockets’ Just how Hoxsey happened to lose control of the machine, if that was the cause, no one who saw him fall was able to explain, because the thing was done so quickly as to defy precise ob servation. He had been in the air one hour and eight minutes, and shortly before the catastrophe was circling east of the field at the very summit of his day’ s flight. He had swung around, seemed to poise about a mile above ground, and perhaps a mile east of the field. At this point he struck a slide and came at a downward cant of perhaps 30 de grees in a line which, if projected, would have taken him about the mid dle o f the back field.J When he was over the back field, about 500 feet northeast from the judges’ stand, the angle of descent was changed to a deeper one, but even yet he had not reached the danger point, so far as observation could detect. Suddenly a cry went up from the grandstand and the thousands banked along the fence. They seemed to un derstand vaguely in that instant that a tragedy of the air was about to be en- ated, for the airship tipped from its steep gliding angle and dived straight downward. The flight at this angle continued for only can instant, for the great Wright machine tipped until it appeared that it would turn a complete somersault. It then came to a straight vertical again, and shot down with the swiftness of an arrow. New Orleans, Jan. 2.— Leaving City Bark Aviation field at 9:38 o ’ clock Goethe’s Voluminous Product. Saturday morning, full o f life, vigor Besides the books which are best and hope, his eyes sparkling in antici known to English readers, "Faust,” pation o f adding to his country’ s glory "Wilhelm Meister,” etc., Goethe Is the by bringing the Michelin cup to Amer author of 44 dramas, melodramas and ica, John B. Moissant, one of the farces, and any amount of travel and world’ s most daring and skillful avia criticism, and even his poetical writ tors, Hew over New Orleans only to ings constitute a sort of enormous meet death near Harahan, 11 miles dumpling, with very few currants in from the city, 20 minutes later. deed in proportion to the dough.— Tonight at the hour when he was to Buchanan. have been presented with a handsome loving cup bearing the legend, “ John A S e n s it iv e t a r . B. Moissant, the glory o f Central The poet, Malherbe, tho founder oi Am erica,” contributed by the Central the purity of the French language, was American colony in New Orleans, the very sensitive on the score of diction. plucky aviator lies in the morgue, a When, during his last momentB. his martyr to the science o f aviation. confessor, by way of encouraging him, Alfred J. Moissant. president o f the began to enlarge on the joys of para International aviators, bade his broth dise. "Stop,” cried Malherbe. "Your er cheery farewell, just before he as ungrammatical style is giving me a cended. Accompanied by press repre distaste for them !” sentatives and mechanicians in an au Mothers will find Mrs. Wlnalow's Sontliln»» tomobile, he followed the flight to the Jyrup the b« st remedy to uso ioi their ciilldveo place up the river where the cup trial luring the teething iieriod. I was to take place, only to be met by j the stunning news that John B. Mois ureaa or uutacor Mir. sant was dead. Why is there such a dread of outdoor The added weight of an extra gas air In the sleeping room? Science bas oline tank, the use o f a strange ma made great advances In hygiene. In chine and the deadly prank of a 15- many hospitals children suffering from mile wind at the moment when he had diseases of the respiratory system aro pointed the nose o f his machine at a taken up to cots on roofs and there at sharp downward angle, combined in tended by nurses In ulsters. Open air sending Moissant down to death. and tent life are part of the recog Thrown from his machine by its sud nized treatment of tuberculosis nowa den inclination, Moissant described a days. _ curve through the air and head first like a diver, shot downward, landing Birds Fond of Russian Mulberry. His neck was There are many threes, shrubs and on his neck and head. rines which bear fruit that Is not eat- broken. N. Y . _____________________ sn by human kind, but is acceptable md nourishing to birds. The Russian mulberry is one of the most valuable trees to plant, as its fruit ripens ?arly, and many birds prefer it to =mrly cherries or strawberries. Wise Law of Moses. Corn-mills are often mentioned in the Bible. The original corn-mill much resembled the modern drug gist’s pestle. Moses forbade corn-mills to be taken In pawn, for that, he thought, was like taking a man’s life <n pledge. Her Hopeful Disposition. "W omen,” remarked Jones, “are na- turaly more hopeful than men.” “ Yes," agreed Smith, "there’s my wife, for In stance, every time she buys fish she asks the shopman If they are fresh. I suppose she hopes that some day he’ll «ay no.”— Stray Stories. If Abe Martin Has No Objection. Link Gillenwater »ay« no man klu be religious when he’s breakin' In a pair o' new shoes More n half o’ the cocoanuts ain’t wot they’re cracked up to be. M U N Y O N ’S P A W -P A L IV B R .P I I w an t any p erson w h o RufTers w ith biliousneiM, constipation, ind iffestion o r a n y liv er o r blood ail- Bent, to try m y P a w -P a w L iv er Pill*. I Riiaran. I m th ey w ill p u r ify the blood and p u t the livet »nd stom ach Into a h ea lth fu l con d ition and will »oaitfvely cu re biliousness and con stip a tion , o r 1 f i ll refu n d y ou r m on ey —M U N Y O N . When a woman spraks of her silent s e c r e t suffering she trusts you. Millions have be stowed this mark of confi dence on Dr. K. V. Pierce, of Buffulo, N. Y . Every where there are women who bear witness to the wonder working, curing-power of Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription —which saves the suffering sex from pain, and successfully grapples with woman’ s weak nesses and stubborn ills. Haskell Calls T roops. Oklahoma City— Two companies of state militia almost got into action in the state capital removal fight. Hear ing that Guthrie citizens had interfered with the removal o f three wagon loads o f state records, Governor Haskell or dered militia companies A and B to stand in readiness to move to Guthrie. A short time later the governor learned over the telephone that Guthrie cit izens would make no objections to the removal o f the documents and no fur ther trouble is expected over the re moval o f the capital to this place. .esorto IT MAKES WEAK WOHEN STRONG IT HAKES SICK WOMEN WELL. No woman’s a p p e a l was e v e r m i s d i r e c t e d o r h e r con fid e n c e m is p la c e d when s h e w r o t e f o r a d v i c e , t o t h e W o r l d ’ s D i s p e n s a r y M b d i c a l A s s o c i a t i o n , Dr. E. V. Pierce, President, Buffalo, N. Y . D r. P ie rc e s P le a s a n t P e lle ts In d u c e m ild n a t u ra l b o w e l m o v e m e n t o n c e a day. L IF E INSURANCE COMPANIES OLD R E L IA B L E P a i n l e s s rhey Are Closely Observing Public Health Conditions An examining physician for one of the prominent Life Insurance Compa nies, in an interview on the subject, made the astonishing statement that the reason why so many applicants for insurance are rejected is because kid ney trouble is so common to the Amer ican people, and the large majority of applicants do not even suspect that they have the disease. He states that judging from his own experience and reports from druggists who are constantly in direct touch with the public, there is one preparation that has probably been more successful in relieving and curing these diseases than any remedy known. The mild and heal ing influence of Dr. Kilm er’s Swamp- Root is soon realized. It stands the highest for its remarkable record of cures. We find that Swamp Root is strictly m herbal compound and we would ad- rise our readers who feel in need of such a remedy to give it a trial. It is on sale at all drug stores in bottles of two sizes— fifty-cents and one dollar. However, if you wish first to test the preparation, the manufacturers will gladly forward you a sample bottle by mail, absolutely free. Address Dr. K il mer & ( ’o., Binghamton, N. Y., and men tion this paper. Cherubini’s Advice. A young man with an extremely powerful voice was In doubt what branch of musical art to adopt. He went to the composer Cherubini for advice. "Suppose you sing me a few bars,” said the master. The young fellow sang so loud that the walls fairly shook. "Now,” said he, "what do you think I am best fitted for?” “Auctioneer,” dryly said Cherubini.— Old Farmers’ Almanac. 1882. Care of Screens. Window and door screens usually get very dusty during the latter part of the summer, and it is poor econ omy to put them away In that condi tion; neither is it a good Idea to wash them Just before storing unless they are most carefully dried to pre vent rusting. Kerosene applied with a paint brush clean3 the wires better than water, and also prevents rustlnj. Constipation causes and aggravate.'- many serious diseases. It is thorough ly cured by I)r. Pierce’s Pleasant Pel lets. The favorite family laxative. D e n t i s t s N ot on ly d o w e g u aran tee ou r w ork, bu t wa prom ise to d o it q u ick ly , painlessly and carafully. T he i**low prices sp eak fo r them selves. SEE U S A N D E N JO Y CO M FO RT. Full S et o f T eeth $ 5 .0 0 B rid ge W ork o r T eeth W ith ou t Flat, s ................................................$ 3 .5 0 to $ 5 .0 0 Gold C r o w n s ......................................... $ 3 .5 0 to $SJM> P orcelain C r o w n s .................................$ 3 .5 0 to $ 5 .0 0 G old o r P orcelain F illin g s ........................... . $1 U p S ilver F illings ............................................ 5 0 c to $1 15 Y E A R S ’ G U A R A N T E E . H ours, 8 A . M. to 8 P. M.. Sundays. 9 to 12. Union Dental Co. P A IN L E S S D E N T IS T S . F irst and M orr m Sts. PO R TLAN D . ORB. Injunction Erred. "W hat,” «aid the little girl. Tht father is something of a fastidian aa to speech, and he «aid to the five- year-old: "You should never say ‘ What?’ my dear; always say: T beg your pardon.’ ” That the Injunction erred on the side of sweepingness waa conveyed to him later, when the life tie girl, pointing to a blossom, said: " T beg your pardon’ la the name of that flower?” D is c o v e r e d In E g y p t. One of the most exquisitely finished discoveries in Egypt Is a case of neat ly fitting alabaster embalming instru ments, taken from a tomb 5,000 yea n old. One of them Is an Instrument used for opening the mouth after death, it being supposed that If the mouth was not opened the poor de parted would be unable to eat In th# next world BEAUTIFUL POST CARDS FREE Si-inl _«• ntiimp for live mimpU-Hof our very Gola Ki.il .w e3 Hirt Inliiy. Flow er and G ood Luck PoBtai ( 'urda: l.eiin! iful color* a d loveliest designs. Art l'urtt Card Club. Til) Jackson St., Topeka. Run. To unuren on a i raction fcngine. Jim Nixon went to church last Sun day on his steam threshing traction engine. Jim said he had got good and derned tired of taking to the ditch with his horse and wagon ev ery time he met one of those dod- blasted automobiles, and thought he would ride down the road In a rig they couldn’t jar.— Hedge Corners (Mass.) He**n?d. C a r d i n a l Newman. Lord Coleridge himself declared that the intellectual force which had The Peaceful Man. First keep thyself In peace, and most Impressed him—and he must have known, I suppose, nearly all o f then thou wilt be able to bring others the great men of his time— was that to peace. A peaceful man does mor god than one that Is very learned. A of John Henry Newman.— From Justin passionate man perverts even good McCarthy’s Reminiscences. Into evil, and easily believes evil. A pgod, peaceable man turns ail things to good.— Thonv*« n Kempls. Something. "Can you keep anything on your «temach?’’ the ship's doctor asked. "Wf. sir,” he returned, feebly, "noth ing but my hand.”—Ladies’ Home lournal. Her One Condition. He— Would you be satisfied to give up your present beautiful home and live in a Uttle white cottage? She— 1 might, if there was a little, red automobile hitched In front of the toor.— Montreal Star. New Use for Buttons. Little Mayme, aged four, and her older sister were sitting near the win dow one day when suddenly her sister dropped a button out of the window, which an old hen swallowed at once. Then the silence was broken by little Mayme saying very earnestly; "Now there'll be a button In the egg.”— Do Uneator. __________________ Pleasant Sceech. Musician (after much pressing) — Well, all right, since you Insist; what shall I play? Host— Anything you like; It’a only to annoy our neigh bora.—Hire. Looking Into Future. "How about tho future? Will this high pressure continue?” “ I presume Rebels Becom e M ore Active. Among other things I predict a El Paso, Texas — Activity o f the so rebels in Mexico is spreading following seven-ring circus and a cigar with the battle Wednesday near Monte three bands." zuma, which was confirmed in mes sages whih reached here today. Ten rebels were taken prisoners, along with 17 pack mules and a large quan tity o f ammunition. Other bands of insurrectos have been seen. Troops are now being rushed to the south bor-1 der o f Arizona. Two troops of c avalry were sent into the mountains near I Tombstone, capturing a supply o f con Is it inclined to run away? traband goods and rebel ammunition. Y o u r H a ir C o n tr a r y ? Rebel Prisoners to Be Tried. ParTal, M exico- Thirty-eight rebel prisoners, guarded by 60 soldiers, were taken from here to Chihuahua yester day for trial. Two hundred soldiers sent into the mountains after rebels sent back five prisoners this week, and reported, according to the je fe politico. Rodolfo Valles, that “ the in surgents are racing madly for the state o f Sonora, with troops in hot pursuit.” Fifty men are stationed on top o f hills ommanding this city. THE D o n ’t punish it with a cruel brush and c o m b ! Feed it, nour ish it, save it with Ayer’s Hair V ig o r , new improved formula. T h e n y o u r hair w ill remain at h o m e, on y o u r head, where it b elo n g s. A n elegant dressing. K e e p * the ic a lp healthy. f ? Ï L "I have suffered with piles for thirty- six years. One year ago last April I be gan taking Cascarete for constipation. In the course of a week I noticed the piles began to disapt>car and at the end of six weeks they did not trouble me at all. Cascarets have done wonders for me. 1 an entirely cured and feel like a new man.” George Kryder, Napoleon, O. I’ li-Rsant. Palatable. P otent. Taste G^-od. D o G ood. N ever Sicken. Wen m nr G rip«. 10c. 25c. 50c. N ever sold in bulk. The g en uine tablet stam ped C C C. G uaranteed to cure o r vour m oney back. r Take up the prolestuon » C H IR O P R A C T IC E very city und tow n in the U nited S ta tes is waiting: fo r DOC TORS O f CHIROPRACTIC C h irop ra ctic as ta u gh t by us is suprem e and forem ost in rank and d ig n ity . It is taufeht aiorur the line* o f the ph ilosophical and phyai- > logical law s o f na ture ami is easily under stood. Send sta m p fo r fr e e catalogue. ORECON PEERLESS COLLEGE OF CHIROPRACTIC D R . J. C. L A V A U t Y , P h. C .. P ré». T hird Floor. B uchanan B1<1 k .. Portland. O re p s a e p iA L C O H O L \ OPIUM-TOBACCO (u r e If*bit* Positively Cured. Only authorized Keeler In- " regon. u wrT atltute In O W rit# to r Illustrated circular. K eelev institute . 71L 11 tn $• P ortland ,O regon TH EVER YB EST drtntiwirv on th* P acific Con*t I* ei>>rnted b rr*. W e have b u ilt u p ®nr reputation on it. T o n can d ep en d on -/«-tf-fy and can n ot g et b etter paini***» -work any where, no m atter how m uch y o u pay. ¡W.* finish plata and brídate work fo r out* o f-t o w n entrone ta on*» day ff dMtrad. [Fainlcaa ortractioa Ifr**« when plates o* brida** work t- ordar- *d. Consultation Iras. Molar Crowna $ 5.00 22 k 8 r iJ , * T « . t h 4-00 fl.l* Filling, 1 00 Enamel Fillings Piatta I. W a WISE. Paamw t m M u * I >i/ers •haw it to y o u r d ootor A a k h im a b o u t It. th a n d a a i h a any ■ Farman Wins Great Prize. We certainly believe thie, or we would Etampes, France By flying 381.33 ■ net icy to. Ayer’ i H«ir Vigor, as now miles in eight hours, Henri Farman, in I made from our new improved formula. a Barman bikplane, broke the world’ s j i( a grtat preparation for the hair and record for sustained distance flight, ' •calp. Stopa tailing hair. Curea dan and won the Michelin cup and trophy 1 druff. Promotea the growth of hair. for I f f# . 1 — M«e.»r is. J. o. A / . r v. U v . i . I m . — - .50 _ 5.00 Be*t Red Rubber _ Plater 7.50 Pt'idew E«tr*t1aa .50 Good Rubber D o e s not cha ng e the c o lo r o f the ha ir. F orm ula w ith sa o» b otila too S Iver Fillingo I t h i m u n i i twit ■■ rtautaa ■■ ■T M ETHOD» A l l w o r k fu lly » u n r u n t e e d fo r fift e e n yeaanw W i s e D e n t a l C o .,i > < . P ainless D entists PaHinf Building. Third and Washington PORTIAMO, 0 ludan, tbal Citte« H otri: U M . t o l f k P N No. 1—»11 U ■yyr|* U N w r i t i n g t o • « !y e r t i a e r » p i e m en tion th is paper.