You Get Spot Cash.
You Pay No Commicsion
S h ip ua y o u r good choica pnxJuce.
p a y fo r n u i m ua fo llo w »:
W e w ill
CO NTR O L O F IN JU R IO U S PE A R
SLUG IS DIFFICULT PROBLEM
RETREAT TO JUAREZ
e lle b o r e , L e a d A r s e n a t e a n d P a r t s G r e e n A m o n g L e a s t
E x p e n s iv e o f S p r a y s f o r E r a d ic a t io n o f P e s t W h ic h
Is C o m m o n In S e v e r a l S t a t e s In C e n t r a l
P a r t o f C o u n try .
Mexican Rebels and Refugees Fill
Streets and Camp There.
V e a l u n d e r 140 p u u u d a ................... 1 2 4 c pound
B lo ck H o * » .....................................................10,- pound
J **•»« C o u n try E * * a ........................20. dozen
1 . 1 * 0 H e n a ....................................... 1 2 c pound
H
L l * e S p r i n * C h ic k e n *................................... 15c pound
Address
F R A N K L. S M IT H M E A T CO.
“ r ig h t in g th e B e e f Tru st”
P o rtla n d , O regon .
(B y
R.
L.
W E B S T E R .)
Why Deep Stream* Run Still.
Deep streams run still—and whyf
Not because there aro no obstacles,
but because they altogether overflow
these stones or rocks round whloh ths
shallow stream has to make lta noisy
way.— William Smith.
Nearly «very year cherry and plum
trees lu the central statea suffer a
large amount of dumage on account
of the common pear slug, or cherry
slug. While the control of this Insect
has not been considered a very diffi
cult problem, yet It often happens
thut foliage Is greatly damaged before
the owner Is aWare that any slugs are
D r . wm . P f u n o e r ’ s . - n on his trees.
The pear slug, or cherry slug. Is a
dark, almost black, slimy slug, about
two-fifths of an Inch long when full
A T o n ic . A lt e r a t iv e a n d R eso lven t.
The
b c *t re m e d y fo r K id n e y », I,iv e r a n d B o w e ls .
grown, which feeds on cherry, pear
E ra d ic a te s P im p le s , Irru p tio n s a n d D iso rd e rs
and plum leaves.
®* th e S k in .
P u rifie s th e B lo o d a n d g iv e s
T o n e , S tre n g th a n d V ig o r to th e en tire system .
These slugs feed on the upper sides
of the leaves, eating out all the tissue
except tho veins and the lower surface.
Have Used Spare Time Well.
The Injured leaves become dry and
On the question of how working brown and fall from the trees, which
people, on the whole, have spent the
are sometimes left entirely bare of
added hour or hours of freedom from foliage In midsummer.
work, an author says that where cyn
Trees are often killed as a result of
ics prophesied more drunken Idleness
repeated defoliation. A short crop of
and rowdyism, fairer observers found trait follows a severe attack by this
a kind of regeneration—no sudden
mellennlum, but wherever sufficient
time has elapsed an extraordinary ad
vance In physique and morals.
O i o N ' B lOOD P ÎI R IFI i R
M o t h e r « w i l l fin d M rs . W l n . l o w * . S o o t h lo g
S y r u p Hit, b e a t re m e d y to u s e lu r th e ir c h liU r o a
d u r i n g t h e t u e l h iu g p e r io d .
Always Have Something to 8ay.
Speak not at all, in any wise, till
you have somewhat to speak; care
not for the reward of your speaking
but simply and with undivided mind
for the truth of your speaking.—
Carlyle,
C
When Your Eyes Need Care
T r y M u r i n e E y e R e m e d y . N o S m a r t i n g — F e e ls
F i n e — A c t s Q u i c k l y . T r y It f o r R e d , W e a k ,
W a t e r y E y e s a n d G r a n u la te d E y e lid s . I l l u s
t r a t e d R o o k In e a e h P a c k a g e .
M u r i n e is
s o m p o o M led by o a r O oaU sts not a "Patent M ed
ic in e” — b u t u sed In uuccessful P h y s ic ia n s ’ P r a c
tice fo r m any y ear». N o w dedicated to th e P u b
lic and iu>ld by D ruggiats a t 26c mid 60o p e r Bottle.
M u rin e Eyo S a lv o in Aseptic Tubes, 26c an d 60o.
M urine Eye R em edy Co., C h icag o
Would That This Were True.
The principal authors met and form
ed a union for the sake of publishing
a set of rules of writing. As a prelim
inary, they agreed that after this nc
hero would be permitted to flick tha
ashes from his cigarette or cigar. Also
that no heroine shall hereafter bur>
her head In her hands or drop hei
eyes to the floor. The full set of r »
strlctlons will be announced later.—
IJfe.
R ed C ro ss B a ll Blue, all blu e, be s t b lu in g v a lu e
In tho w h o le w o rld , m ak es th e lau n d re ss sraila.
Since the Telephone.
In 1878, the year in which Alexandoi
Graham Dell Invented the telephone,
there were no skyscrapers, no trolley
cars, no electric lights, no gasoline
engines, no self-binders, no bicycles
nor motor cars.— Magazine of AmerV
can History.
•
-----
The Pear Slug.
Insect, on account of the weakened
condition of the tree.
Trees that have been damaged by
the slugs appear as if they had been
damaged by Are. The leaves turn
brown, curl up and Anally fall. Cherry
trees, under such conditions,
are
forced to put out a new growth of
leaves, weakening the tree and re
ducing the crop of fruit the following
year.
The slugs appear twice during the
year, and trees should be sprayed as
soon as they appear They first make
their appearance about the middle of
June, and the second appearance la
about the third week In July.
Insect powder can be used against
these slugs by merely dusting It over
the leaves.
Hellebore may be used either In a
dry or liquid form. It must be fresh
for effective use. For a dry appllca-
SEVEN YEARS
OF MISERY
How Mrs. Bethune was Re
stored to Health by Lydia
E. Pinkham’s Vegeta
ble Compound.
Sikeston, Mo. — “ For seven years I
suffered everything. 1 was in bed for
four or five days at a
time every month,
and so weak I could
hardly walk. I had
cramps, b a c k a c h o
and headache, and
was so nervous and
weak that I dreaded
to see a n y o n e or
have anyone move in
the room. The doc
tors gave me medi-
1 Cine to ease me at
those times, and said that I ought to
have an operation. I would not listen to
that, and when a friend o f my husband’s
told him about Lydia E. I’ inkham’s Veg
etable Compound and what it had done
for his wife, I was willing to take it.
Now I took the picture of health and feel
like it, too. I can do all my own house
work, work in the garden and entertain
company and enjoy them, and can walk
as far as any ordinary woman, any day
in the week. I wish I could talk to every
Buffering woman and girl, and tell them
what Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable
Compound has done for me.” —Mrs.
D e m a B e t h u n e , Sikeston, Mo.
Remember, the remedy which did this
was Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable
Compound.
I t has helped thousands of women who
have been troubled with displacements,
inflammation, ulceration, tumors, irreg
ularities, periodic pains, backache, that
bearing down feeling, indigestion, and
nervous prostration, after all other means
have failed. Why don’t you try it?
Painless Dentistry
la o u r p r id o -o u r h o b b y -o u r atudy fo r year* and
BOV o u r eu^ceee, and oura it th a b»Jt palnlaas work
to bo found anywhere. no m atter bow much 7 0 «
C o m p a r e o u r P rica a.
------ W e finish plata and
b r i d g e 1 V
work t fo r c
o f town patrona In
ona
i f daairad.
I Ain !<••• attraction
fr**e when pi atea o r
bridge work ie o rd e r
ed. Consultation free.
Molar Crowns $ 5 . 0 0
22k Bridgi Toath 4 . CO
Gold :¡!linga
1 .0 0
Enaatal Fillings 1 0 0
Sil vor Filling* / « 5 0
Good Rubbor
_
Plata*
5 .0 0
Bast Rad Rubber _ _ A
Plato*
7 .5 0
Painlos* Extr’tlon . 5 0
BEST MfTMODS
A H w o r k fu lly
g u a r a n t e e d f o r fift e e n
W i s e D e n t a l C o .,i»c -
Painlesa Dentist*
F. H. U.
N o Zé-Mh
W H E N - r i t i » * te i ■drertipm
11
t i e s th is paper.
lutlon Is then diluted with water, while
still warm, to the required amount. To
obtain a ten per cent, solution one
part of the stock solution, prepared as
stated, should be diluted with 6 2-8
parts of water.
Whale oil soap, one pound to two
gallons of water; white laundry soap
and Ivory soap, one ten-oupoe bar to
two gallons of water, have proven ef
fective. The soap la merely dissolved
in water by boiling, and aprayed while
still warm.
Hellebore, lead arsenate and parts
green are the least expensive of these
treatments. If a spraying Is neces
sary while there Is fruit on thé trees,
hellebore or aonie other material than
arsenical should be used.
Cultivation under Infested trees Is
of value, since It disturbs the cocoons
in the soli there.
Since the slugs spend the greater
part of the year In the ground under
the trees Infested In the summer It
follows that a thorough stirring of the
soil would tend to break up the co
coons containing the Blugs. and so ex
pose them to the elements. Berlese
has suggested this measure against
this Insect In Italy. This cultivation
would be most effective in the fall so
that the cocoons might be exposed
during the winter. Spring cultivation
Angouleme Pear.
Easter Beurre Pear.
would also be of value In disturbing
the cocoons.
According to Dr. L. O. Howard,
chief of the bureau of entomology at
Washington, the slugs may be easily
washed off of small trees by a strong
stream of water applied from a gar
den hose under heavy pressure. When
washed to the ground they are unable
to regain their places on the leaves.
Such a measure as this would be quite
feasible on a small scale In cities, or
where water pressure Is available.
Spraying Is undoubtedly the best
remedy for the pear slug. Of the two
generations the first Is the harder to
combat, especially on cherry trees,
slnoe the fruit Is present on the trees
at about the same time that the slugs
are abundant. Consequently due care
must be taken In the use of arsenical
poisons at that time. Arsenical pot
sons may be used freely for the sec
ond generation In the late summer.
The pear slug Is rarely destructive
In any locality for many years at a
time. This alternating abundance and
scarcity of the Insect Is due for the
most part to the activity of Its natural
enemies, the most abundant of which
are two small egg parasites.
Orozco Sends 3500 to Casas Grande
and Sonora. Where Guerilla
War Will Be Waged.
Juarez. Mex.-—The transitory stage
o f the Mexican revolution its pas
sage from an organized military cam
paign into a guerilla warfare—
brought nearly 2000 rebel troops here
en route to CaHas Granties and the re
gion along the Mexican Northwestern
railroad, about 100 miles southwest of
the border.
Hundreds o f women and children,
mostly refugees from Chihuahua City,
now in the hands of the federal gov
ernment, came
with
the troops.
Homeless, they camped in the streets,
cooking their meals on curbs and
sleeping in the open.
General Pascual Orozco, the rebel
chief, spent the day at Sauz, 30 miles
north o f Chihuahua, giving final or
ders to 3500 cavalry which he directed
westward across country toward Casas
Grandes and the state o f Sonora, now
the rebel objective.
Three o f five troop trains which left
Bachimba, where the federals defeat
ed the rebel army two days ago, had
reached here.
Two more are on their
way and General Orozco is said to be
on one of them.
Governor
Felipe
Gutierrez and
members of the rebel legislature ar
rived here also. Those who witnessed
the battle of Bachimba said the feder
als had every advantage, driving the
rebels away long before they intended
to retreat. When the last troop train
was pulling out o f Bachimba a scat
tered fire from federal cavalry was di
rected at it, the passengers calling
frantically on the engineer for speed.
Border Situation Peaceful.
El Paso, Tex. — Colonel Pascual
Orozco Sr., father of the rebel chief,
denied the report from Washington
that the rebels would direct artillery
fire across the international line to
destroy the plant o f an El Paso elec
tric lighting company to force inter
vention. The story has been in circu
lation here for nearly a month, but
officials here representing . the State
and War departments, after having in
vestigated, reported that they did not
believe any such contingency was
probable.
Scores o f rebel soldiers deserted to
American soil during the day. They
declare dissension between General
Orozco and his staff and lack of money
or food were rapidly decimating the
rebel army.
WOMEN HELP STRIKERS.
Police Assailed in Waterfront
in Havre, France.
Riots
Havre, France — Women wearing
flaming red sashes took a prominent
part here in the stoning o f the police
and m ilitary in the riots that followed
expulsion o f striking laborers and sea
men from the docks.
The assailants
threw missiles from windows in the
neighborhood.
The strikers were forced finally to
retire but retreated slowly, erecting
barricades in many o f the streets.
More Egg Farms Wanted.
They broke all the windows in the two
W e want more commercial egg principal police stations.
farms In this country, and there 1«
good money In the business If proper
Marseilles — The officers o f the
ly conducted. The demand for fresh French line steamers decided to join
eggs Is growing every day, dnd will the striking seamen and dockers.
continue to grow. To meet the pres This completely paralyzes the mail
ent demand It would be necessary tc service o f the company in the Medi
Increase the egg production of the terranean. Additional destroyers are
country at least 100 per cent.
to be requisitioned to carry the mails.
A ll the docks here are guarded by the
m 'litia.
Vegetables In .China.
In China the natives preserve vege
Bordeaux— The strike o f the dockers
tables by coating them with salt and
drying them In the sun. Hams are here in sympathy with the seamen of
cured by means of an alka’ ine earth other ports has been only partly effec
and common salt. Pickled eggs are tive. A serious fight took place be
preserved with a compound of com tween strikers and policemen on the
mon mud, salt, saltpeter and soy bear arrival o f the steamship Magellan
from South America. Several police
sauce.
men were injured.
tlon use hellebore, one pound to five
pounds of air-slaked lime. For a
liquid application u b o It one pound to
a barrel of water.
Lead arsenate (prepared),
two
pounds In 60 gallons of water, 1 b ef
fective.
Paris green, one pound In 150 gal
lons of water, Is also effective. Some
quicklime, about a pound to each 60
gallons of water, should be added to
the cpray, to prevent burning of the
leaves.
Kerosene emulBion—- kerosene, two
gallons; hard soap, one-half pound;
water, one gallon—Is good. The soap
Is dissolved by boiling In water and
Breeding Worms and Trouble.
Driver Dies; Horse Wins Race.
is then churned up with the kerosene
The lazy farmer who stacks new
Santa Cruz, Cal.— John M. Fergu
until the two are emulsified Into a clover on the site of the old stack Is
son, well known in this state as a
white, creamy mixture. The stock so- breeding worms and trouble.
breeder and driver o f trotting horses,
was stricken by heart disease while
driving far in the lead in the first trot-
ting event Thursday at Opal Park.
He fell from his sulky, while the
trotter continued under the wire and
again circled the course, halting at
her stall. The races were called off.
There was a previous accident at the
track, when Thomas Halbrook, a driv
er, was kicked by a horse and suffered
a broken leg and othor serious injury.
CO VER ING A N D RIDGING P O T A T O
An Implement for covering and ridg bottom. Front crosspiece E Is 3 feel
ing potatoes is shown In the Illustra long and rear crosspiece C la 1 foot
tion. The runners, A, A, are of hard One man drives while another holdi
wood, 6 feet long, six Inches high and
.end In place by the handle D
2 Inches thick, with Iron pli
Is handy and Inexpensive
TEACH COLT TO.
BE HALTER-
V o n n a H o r s e s S h o u ld B e T a k en
in H a n d W h e n L i t t l e F e l l o w s
Q u it e E a s i l y
H a n d le d .
(B y
M.
C O V E R D E L L .]^
Tou often see a man kick 'and cuff
the colt around every time it happens
to get In the way.
After a while you will notice this
same fellow with the family out help
ing him to hem up a two-year-old
colt while he can put a halter on him.
And for the first two or three times
they get the halter on they have a reg
ular circus In teaching the animal to
lead and be halter-wise. It’s mighty
hard and dangerous work, to«, this
breaking In big, strong, two-year-old
colts.
Why not take the little fellows In
hand when they are small, easily
handled and quick to learn? Slip the
halter on the rolt occasionally. By
alow degrees get It accustomed to
Love Ties Bind Canada.
Chicago—“ There is no problem of
today that creates as much sentiment
as the peace and good feelin g between
Canada and the United States, and
one sure sentiment we have is that
we shall remain true to our mother
country as a portion o f the British
empire,” said General Tate Black-
stock, king’s chancellor o f Winnipeg,
Canada, at the annual banquet o f the
Canadian Club o f Chicago.
“ One
hundred years of peace and prosperity
bind us to that empire, much as we
love our sister here.”
when the lead-strap It
Ihed and you move.
But don’t get tn a hurry. The coy
has been used to going aheal of you
so don't expect It to follow too soon.
A lump of sugar or a few oats held lu
the hand just In front of the little
fellow are much better trainers lu
British Spy is Convicted.
teaching It to lead than dragging II
by the lead strap and having some
Leipsic. Germany— Leopold Eilers,
one behind it with a club or a fishing a native o f the German island o f Hel-
pole to "shoo” It along.
geland, but a naturalized citizen of
the United States, was sentenced here
by the Imperial Supreme court to four
Origin of the Potato.
The potato, which was already cultl years in a penitentiary and six years’
vated In America when the continent loss o f civil rights on a charge o f es
was discovered, Is spontaneous Is pionage. Eilers was accused o f hav
Chile. It was Introduced to Europe It ing attempted to obtain secret docu
1580 and 1685 by the Spaniards, ant ments and also the plans o f the de
almost at: the same time by the Eng fenses o f Helgeland for delivery to
Hsh, who brought it from Virginia the British governmenL
where it had appeared about 1650
Rural Carrier Destroys Vail.
The sweet potato and the Jerusalen
San Francisco— Henry E. Volherts,
artichoke are alao supposed to com« a rural mail carrier o f Petaluma, has
from America.
been arrested for destroying advertis
ing postal cards, because, he said, his
Wet Plowing.
route as so large he was unable tn de
I f the soil leaves the plowshare liver all the mail. He will appear be
shiny and wet# wait a day or two. Wei fore a United States commissioner for
plowing makes.cloddy ground.
preliminary examination.
C ALIFO RNIAN A T T A C K S T A F T .
T
Claims President's Renomination Was
Unjust snd Illegal,
Washington, D. C.— Senator Works,
of California, progressive Republican,
presenting in the senate a resolution
to investigate recent campaign con
tributions and expenditures, declared
that President T a ft's renomination had
been procured unjustly and illegally.
California needed no new party, he
»aid, and the Republican party might
better go down to defeat for the sins
of its lenders and come up four years
hence than to form a new party.
Senator Works said his resolution
was based on charges publicly made
by President T aft and ex-President
Roosevelt. The resolution declares it
is common knowledge that public offi
cials from the president, cabinet offi
cers and senators down, have engaged
in the pre-convention campaign.
It directs the investigation of the
financial transactions o f the Democra
tic and Republican candidates for the
presidential nomination,
calls for
names o f officials engaged in the cam
paign and their salaries, the percent
age of voters in the primaries and
payments to newspapers and news
paper writers and the amount o f ex
penses of delegates paid by others.
The resolution stirred the senate,
but was not acted upon.
Mr. Works
charged that men sent to Washington
to discharge public duties had been
giving their time to carrying on polit
ical campaigns.
"D oesn’t that apply to certain mem
bers o f this body,” asked Senator
Nelson, o f Minnesota.
“ I think it does,” replied Senator
Works.
Mr. Works asserted that a new
party in California would mean turn
ing the “ purified Republican party,”
there, back to special interests.
SU RPLU S ABOVE GUESS.
U. S.
Treasury Ends Fiscal
With $23,000,000.
Year
Washington, D. C. — The Federal
government closed the fiscal year with
a surplus o f $2,000,000, according to
estimates based on incomplete returns
from the various source’s o f revenue
the country over.
This amount far
exceeded the expectations of Secretary
MacVeagh, who months ago estimated
that the surplus would be $10,250,000.
The surplus at the close o f the fiscal
year 1911 was $45,682,000.
The failure o f congress to pass gen
eral deficiency and other appropriation
bills which would have called for large
disbursements during the closing days
o f the fiscal year helped the govern
ment to pile up its surplus.
Another big element in the figures
was tha corporation tax, which, it is
calculated, brought in $27,000,000,
against $33,000,000 last year.
Custom receipts yielded about $310,-
000,000 this fiscal year, against $314,-
000,000 last year, while internal reve
nue taxes amounted to $292,000,000,
as against $289,000,000.
The taxation on beer indicates that
American people consumed 63,000,000
barrels during the year. The govern
ment realized $149,000,000 on distilled
spirits, $63,000,000 on beer and $70,-
000,000 on tobacco.
Germans Welcome Taft.
Philadelphia— A grand festival con
cert participated in by the thousands
of members of societies constituting
the Northeastern Saengerbund, with
President and Mrs. T a ft as the guests
of honor, was the crowning event of
the program o f the 23d Saengerfest.
When the President and Mrs. T aft
reached Broad street station they
were greeted by a German song of
welcome sung by a large chorus. As
the President and his w ife entered the
auditorium the chorus o f 6000 trained
male voices sang the “ Star Spangled
Banner,” while the immense audience
remained standing.
Chicago Swelters and Mad Dogs
Spread Terror.
Many Prostrations — Horset Fall In
Streets— Hot Wave Helps
Crops In Country.
F arm ers and M erchants
Write us for our cash offer on your
Farm anti Dairy Produce.
I f we
don’ t handle it will refer you to re-
liable buyer. ,.KARSON.,.AGK c 0 .
Portland. Oregon.
YO U NG M EN A N D W O M E N W A N T E D to pre
pare fo r positions us telegraph operators for
near-by railroad» and C .ty telegraph companies;
guaranteed positions $65.00 to $'JO.0o monthly.
8 hours work, tine advancements, easy to learn,
particulars free. Pacific Telegraph & Railw ay
Institute. Washington Building, Seattle. Wash.
Machinery
--
Chicago, July 8.— Twenty deaths in
the two days o f torridity Chicago has
experienced was the record tonight
when the statistics were footed up.
In addition there were half a hundred
serious prostrations and 18 persons
were bitten by rabid dogs.
Meanwhile the heat wave has “ flat
tened out,” to use a technical expres
sion of the weather forecasters. Over
the grain fields o f the West and
Southwest the blazing sunshine was
making millions in agricultural wealth.
The suffering in the cities meant the
fortunes o f the farmers.
The temperature today did not reach
yesterday’s extreme height and the
humidity was 71, or four degrees be
low that o f yesterday, but men and
horses continued to drop in the
streets, which were like hot tunnels.
Some relief came in the afternoon,
when shifting winds brought a light
breeze off the lake.
It was confined
to that portion o f the city within a
half mile o f the lake front, however,
as the breeze was so light it lost its
coolness after traveling over belching
chimneys.
By way of comparison, it may be
noted that San Francisco, with a max
imum o f 60 and a minimum of 50, was
the coolest spot in the country. Port
land had 62 and 52, Los Angeles was
next, with 78 and 68, more than 20
degrees cooler than Montreal and To
ronto. Phoenix, Ariz., claims the
heat record, with 104. Boston report
ed 90, New York 82 and Washington
90. Various Texas points had an av
erage of 96, Cincinnati was compara
tively cool at 80, or eight degrees
cooler that St. Louis, which had pre
cisely the same temperature as St.
Paul, 88, and was four degrees cooler
than
Madison, Wis.
Sault Ste.
Marie, usually the abiding place of
the chilly wave, sweltered at 92, 10
degrees hotter than Memphis, Tenn.
Green Bay, Wis., also one o f the
“ cold spots” on the tourist circulars,
reported 94, or 10 degrees warmer
than Denver.
In addition to 20 deaths in Chicago,
five deaths were reported from Phila
delphia, one from La Crosse, Wig. and
five others from various points.
AM ERICANS WIN HONORS.
Two
World's
Records Broken
Swedish Olympiad.
at
Stockholm, Sweden—The glory of
the opening o f the Olympic games of
1912 should be divided between Swed
en and the United States.
Sweden
gets the lion’s share, for the impres
sive stage setting she provided for the
contests, which, with the natural
beauties o f Stockholm— its parks and
palaces and lakes— and the moving
ceremonial with which the king in
augurated the meeting, makes it by
far the most memorable international
festival ever held.
America’s share o f the honor is due
to the remarkable fashion in which
her brawny young men set to work on
the cinder path. They ran away with
heat after heat in the first rounds of
the 100 meterH and 800 meters; they
outdid the expectations of their train
ers and completely upset the calcula
tions the public had made.
They left
their old-time British rivals far be
hind.
The smashing o f the Olympic record
by D. E. Lippincott, University of
Pennsylvania, in the 16th heat o f the
100 meters event, puts that runner in
the hero class.
The world’s record with the javelin,
made by E. Lemming, the Swedish
champion, was not unexpected, but
the Hawaiian swimmer “ Duke” Ka-
hanamoku, covered himself with glory
by winning the United States the sec
ond world’s record o f the meeting.
Second-Hand Machin
ery bought, sold and
boilers, sawmills, etc. T he J. K. Martin Co.. 76 1st
S t„ Portland. Send fo r Slock List and pricea.
K O D A K
rolls developed. 10c, any
size.
L argest and best
shop in N orth w est.
Com
plete price list on request.
Best results guaranteed.
J A C O B S
P.-I. Build’ }?, Seattle
land Woven,
Unblocked
PANAMAS
FMM WEAVER TO WEARER
of price.
«'an he worn unblocked
by wom en.
B lock ed ia
any size, ehapo or Htylo
fo r men. Brims It ami 6
inches.
Light w eig h t.
—
- ■ t |io«tr>aia on receipt
.Money refunded i f not -it¡»factory. (Jet a
durable, stylish hat Tor the half o f what it would cost
ou elsewhere.
Address N EW M O D K H A T 0«),
_____MeussdorfTer,
J-
H. Meus»dorffer, Prop,
Prop.
’«7 1-2 W ashington St.
Twenty year» in Portland.
Portland. Or.
f
The Modern Voice.
"The voice what is cryln’ In the wil
derness this day an’ time i9 advertis
ing real estate— stakin’ off mansions
on earth; an’ if the voice Is only loud
enough It’s sure to catch the crowd/
—Atlanta Constitution.
A u t 4 > in o l> ile E y e I n s u r a n c e n e e d e d a f t e r
E x p o s u r e to Sun, W inds and Dust. M u rin e E y e
R em edy freely applied A ffo rd s R eliable R elief.
No
S m a rtin g -J u s t E y e C om fort—T r y Mur in «.
l/ievftable Result.
“ I am Surprised to hear that Dub-
fclelgh has broken down.” said Stubbs.
"H e used to have a splendid consti
tution.” "Yes,” said Wiggletrope, “ but
he began amending it.”— Karper’s
Weekly.
’o rtla n d . O reg o n
Resident and Day School fo r G irl*
charge o f Bister» o f St.Joh n Baptist (Episcopal?
Collegia*«, Academic and Elementary Department»,
Maiic, Art, Elocution, Gymnasium.
For catalog midres» T i l l : S IS T E R S U P E R IO R
O ffic e 30. St. H e le n » H u ll
Heart Controls Life.
As tho fountain from tho hidden
spring, so Issues man’s life from tha
secret recesses of his heart. All that
he Is and does Is generated there. All
that he will be and do will take Its rise
there.—James Allen.
Ret! CiridS Ball Blue w ill wash double as m any
clothes as any other blue. D on ’ t pu t your money
into a n y other.
8lmple Cur© for Indigestion.
When suffering from Indigestion
drink a cup of hot water, and at once
lie on the'right side. This will pro
mote the passage of the food from the
stomach to the Intestine.
T r y fflo r ln o E y e R e m e d y fo r R o d «
W ea k , W a te ry E yes an d G ra n u la te d E y e lid «.
N o S m a rtin g —Ju st E y e C o m fo rt.
Two Uses for Burmese Tea*.
T h « tea grown In Burrif* la used
almost entirely for pickling. After
ward It is eaten as a condiment.
DAISY FLY KILLER
HAROLD SOMERa,
placed anywhere, at
tract* and kill* all
flie».
Neat, clean,
ornamental, conven
ient. cheap. Last»
all Reason. Made of
metal, can’ t »p ill or
tip over: will not »oil
or injure anything.
Guaranteed cffectivs
Sold by dealer» or
6 sent prepaid for $1.
lôODuKulb Ave., Brooklyn. M. T.
Tap Line Cases Dropped.
Judgment of a Nation.
Washington, D. C.— The Commerce
A nation should be judged, If wa
can Judge nations, not by Its wealth,
court has decided to dismiss, for want
or Its population, or its military or na
o f jurisdiction, the so-called tap-line
val power, real or apparent, but it
cases filed recently.
The petition
should be judged by the opportunity
presented by the tap lines required
It gives men to make their lives.—
injunctions
against the Interstate
David Starr Jordan.
Commerce commission’s order deter
mining the status o f tap lines with re
lation to the various trunk lines. The
M E X I C A N V,'.''
tap lines contended they were common
carriers under the law and that the
Champion
Roper
Roped.
commission had no authority to ex
Baker, Or.— John Spain, o f Union,
clude them from the divisions of
through rates with trunk lines.
reputed to be the champion roper of
the world, may never rope again as
Kalananiaole Will Run.
the result o f an accident at an exhi
Honolulu— Kuhoi Kalananiaole, con bition at Halfway. While lassoing a
FOR CUTS AND BURNS.
gressional delegate from Hawaii, is horse the rope caught around his arm,
J sm e e H . H u rle y , M e rc u r. U ta h , w rite * :
sued a formal statement in which he his horse stopped suddenly and the
“ I am raisin# pou ltry and as I h ave used I
y o u r Linim ent w ith success on m yself and I
said he would ran for re election re taut rope cut his arm to the bone, sev
n y horse, i will try it. oa poultry, i um I
gardless o f what the party organiza ering the veins. The arm may have
Spain was brought
tion does. His platform will be based to be amputated.
on the propositions made in his con to the St. Elizabeth hospital here.
test against Governor Frear. In view Spain appeared at the Pendleton
the Linim ent ior cu t», burn» or pain» o f an v I
the
Union Stock
o f the manner the planters controlled Roundup and
U n d and get go o d result». T h is is .1 g r e a t |
gold mining camp, but for health your Lin
the convention, he expects the sup Show.
Genius
im ent
is as g Simply
o o d as the Concentration.
best mine in cam p.”
port o f those opposing the “ un-Ameri
I 25c.
f there
anything
can be
50c. $1 be
a bottle
at Drug & that
G e n l Store*
I
Steel Cars Save Lives.
can” rule which he says has been
called genius, It consists chiefly in
brought about by a combination of the
Jackson, Miss.— Steel coaches prob ability to give that attention to a sub
planters with Governor Frear.
ably saved the lives o f more than a ject which keeps it steadily In the
score o f passengers when Illinois Cen mind, till we have surveyed It eccuf
Famous Engineer Dead.
tral passenger train No. 3, south rately on all sides.—Reid.
Toronto — Cecil Brunswick Smith, bound, was wrecked Sunday afternoon
two
miles south o f Jackson. Several
one o f the best-known railway and
hydro-electric engineers in the world, passengers were badly shaken up and
died at his home here o f cancer. He bruised, but only five required m< 'e
medical
attention.
was 48 years old. Nearly every hydro than passing
electric plant in America was either These were (brought to Jackson and j
designed or built by Smith.
He was placed in a hospital, where it was said |
The
a graduate o f McGill university and a their injuries were not serious.
former president o f the Canadian So wreck was due to a soft roadbed
ciety o f C ivil Engineers. He was the caused hy heavy rains.
author o f several well-known text
Work to Come to Coast.
books on engineering.
And you would l i k e long
Washington, D. C.— Senator Jones
Congress Thanks Saviors.
hair? Ri ch, he av y hai r ?
has secured an amendment to the na
Washington, D. C.— The thanks of val appropriation' bill providing that
Beautiful, luxuriant hai r ?
congress are conveyed to Captain four of the eight submarines author
That is perfectly natural, and
Arthur H. Rostron and the officers and ized, to cost in the aggregate $4,440,-
crew o f the liner Carpathia for their 000, shall be built on the Pacific
we are here to help you.
rescue o f 704 survivors o f the Titanic, Coast; also an amendment authorizing!
Ayer’s Hair V igor is a great
in the senate bill passed hy the h>use. the erection o f a large wireless station
The measure now goes to President on the coast o f Washington and one in | aid to nature in producing
T aft for signature. The bill provides Alaska. Senator Heyburn secured an
just the kind o f hair you de
fnr a $1000 gold medal for Captain amendment approviating $75,000 for
sire. Do not be afraid to
Rostron.
developing and mining Alaskan coal.
MUSTANG
LINIM ENT
I
Want
Long Hair?
Clast Rata Lowered.
Washington, D. C. — Class freight
rates from the Missouri river and
points o f origin East to destinations
in the Willamette valley through Port
land, Or., were held by the Interstate
Commerce commission to be unreason
able. Reductions averaging approxi
mately 12 per cent were ordered.
West Virginia Governor Signs.
Charlestown, W. V s.— Ex-Governor
Dawson announced that he had signed
the call for the national convention of
the Progressive party, to be held in
Chicago August 10.
Dawson was
chairman o f the Roosevelt state com
mittee in the primary campaign in
West Virginia.
use it. N o danger o f its col
oring your hair. The ingre
dients are all given on each
label, thus enabling your
doctor to wisely advise you
concerning its use. Consult
him freely. He knows.
M ills h y t h « J r .
A
F K i ■>
, I n w ll,
M e «».