KI N HAY, tHTOMKH 110, I1T.
rum
tun.r kmob kitbi oov:
lb Mac'ic Motor Gas
Make IN tUs
of gaNollae do tk
wort Of 210.
if Ss-i
Th Ulgiww to
prfcv of wliM
th greater - th
MVla'.
fta, Mee personally ajiaraateea Mugio O. guta by
CHAS. MEE
f Applepttr. ttre ami by M. CWNOien of Uraata IW, tare.
JMrg
aninis
In Used Cars
Enger 40-Five Passenger
Overland 81 -Five Passenger
Thrcsgfclj sterkauled and repaired. Prices right.
FASHION GARAGE
301 6th St. Phone 163
PROSPERITY ENJOYED
BY ALASKAN NATIVES
Klondike days. Alaska's cojer
nines are being work-oil to maximum
j capacity.
Seattle. Oct. 20. The native
Alaska women are now so praster
on that they are wearing- high,
white-topped shoes and tfllk and
aatan party gowns, according to J.
I,. Mcpherson, manager of the Alas
ka bureau of Seattle Chamber or
Commerce, who has JiiHt returned
from a six weeks' trip to the north.
Mr. McPherson reports that the
present fad of the Ketchikan natives
ia taxicab riding, in which entire
families participate at a tax of $3
an hour. The seven taxis at Ketchi
kan are paying excess profits.
To bid good-bye to him on th
southbound passenger steamer. Mr.
McPherson says an entire tamily of
natives rode down to ' the dock,
alighted and seriously shook hands
with him. wishing him bon-voyage.
re-entered their car and the head of
the family airily waved to the chauf
feur. "Home James."
As a result of record prices being
ra!d at the canneries for salmon the
aborigines are enjoying a prosperity
comparable with that of the early
Admiral Henry T. Mayo. Commanding
Atlantio Fits.
Dent
CrecEna
sag
How Im loves 'eta! Aad they're
good for him, too, bee as they are
made of the purest and beat of
healthful materials In oar saalury,
daylight factory.
gold In 3 sixes of Packages, aad
In bulk.
PACIFIC (X)AST BISCl IT CO.
Portiaad, Oregon.
WK BEIX 'EM
Basket Cash Grocery.
C. Schmidt
J. Pardee.
P. A. Schsllhor.
Kinney ft Trnax.
White) Hons Grocery.
0 rants Pass Roaehdal Co.
JoeepMa Orooary Oo.
PORTLAND SOCIETY
STARTS HUG
Portland, Oct. S0."llooverl
Ing" at social (unctions got an aus
picious start in Portland when the
lut4et of refreshments, with a
strong "war flavor" were served by
Mr. William 1). Wheelwright, n
recognlied social leader, at her re
ception to Madam 8. Akantatu.
wife of the Japanese consul here.
The edibles consisted of sandwiches
nude of dark bread with fillings of
vegetables and fish, unsweetened
brown cake and tea. Informant)
and simple fare, It la said, will char
aeteriie most society luncheons and
receptions her this winter.
Madame Akamatu bid fair to be
a favorite guest at such affair.
MAY VISIT PORTLAND
Portland, Oct. SO. Henry Mr
genthau. former 1'nlled State am
bassador to Turkey, will be In Ore
gon sometime, during November,
bringing a message from war-torn
Kurope. according to word received
here by Hen Selling and Hubbl Wise.
Mr. Morgfiithau bus offered to con
tribute one uiilliim dollars to fund
for the relief st Jewish sufferers In
the various warring countries, on
condition that nine million Is raised
throughout the I'nited States, to
make a ten million dollar relief fund
In nil. He will come, to the count
leaving New York Xovemlier 10, to
speak In behalf of this relief work.
Sometime ago ' Mr. Morgentbau
was recalled from his post In Tur
key to accept a place In the federal
banking system.
I JEROME PRAIRIE
A pleasant evening was spent at
the Vocational school on Saturday.
October I3;h. when the celebrating
of the birthdays of Miss Kox and C.
(1. Voorhles took place. A large
crowd was prevent and all enoed
the talks of Mr. Voorhles ou "Why
I am'glsd 1 whs born." of Mr. Wyl
herg on the lied Cross work and Mr.
West on the subject of the New Jer
usalem, besides short talks by Mr.
Kylngtol, Mr. Voorhles and Mrs.
West. Vocal solos were rendered
by Mrs. W. W. Walker and refresh
ment were served to all those pres
ent. Mr. and Mrs. Ilortle Harmon re
turned Saturday from a camping
trip in the hills and report a pleas
ant time.
Jne Ftreazeale. of Solum, whs call
ing on Jerome Prairie friends Sun
day.
Dr. IxMighrldRB was culled to the
l. J. Arnmtrong home on Tuesday
when Mrs. Armstrong had tin at
tack or paralysis. She Is Improved
at this writing.
J. R. Tin ker and family were vis
itors on the I'rnlrle Suturday and
Sunday.
Mrs. Kox and Mrs. Melvlnu Vox.
relatives of Mrs. 'Voorhles. were vis
itors at the Vocational school last
week.
Saxon.
Saxon I from "seax," a 'sword, and
so the "Men or the Sword." In the
early days the Saxon look fur them
selves such tin m" as "Moody Ax,"
"Skull Cleaver," "Death's Head,"
names which In nu way belied their
original character. The "lierwiker
rage" of Hie old vlkhis Kpn-iid death
and destruction all around the coasts
whlrli they liuiiiiied. mid by the terror
of theiriimie they led the Christians
to put lulu their lllauy the prayer,
"Deliver us. O Lord, rrom the fury of
the Nortbuieu."
MAGIC GAS
Head what one man who has
thoroughly tested Magic Gas has to
Hay about it. Several others who
are using It are getting the same re'
suits.,
Mr. Chas. Mee, Applegate, Ore:
Dear Sir: I have used your magic
gns for two months now cooKtantly
and have secured splendid results,
1 have increased mileage per gallon
a little more than five miles, en
tlrely dispensed with foul plugs and
in many ways my machine Is render
ing me greater efficiency. I reel that
the investment is a profitable one.
Yours truly. A. H. Cornell.
Yon can save money ton by imln
Mugic Can: $2 per quart, equal In
value to 50 gallons gaHoline. For
sale by ('has. Me.e, Applegate, and
M. Clements, the Kexall Store. 07
DEALING IN STOCKS.
Kaw What Vm Ar Baying tefees
Uvetit Veer Money.
Ve hear of fortune quickly mad In
Wall street, of miner who have aovu-
tuulateO normou wealth by lucky
strike. f Invention that Uav mad
Unvutor rich, tint 'bow many of
the Inatauce ar there? Just a few,
while countless thousand and hun
dred of thousand bar lost every-
thlug lit unsuccessful venture.
The roieroii, successful wan or
woman I Hie one who buy with
knowlcdg of what It or b I buytng.
whether It b a plee oMicef. doaeu
eggs, a bur, hoiis or stuck aud
bonds.
Money ba been mad In Wall atreel
and will continue to b made. Tbo
whil buy stock when they sell low nod
ell them when they dvuc must
nuke money. Th oterfliHi I uo dlf
fcretit from buying a house or farm
at a bargain. and selling It at a profit
Hut one should exercise Just a much
care In on Irunsai-tlou a In the other.
II nothing to do with those who
iter glittering opportunity to get rich
ipilckly, Tlil will save your money.
H limy sound very nice lit aay that on
own a thousand shares of a gold, sil
ver or copper mine with a par value of
lo,im and that cost the bolder only
ot IliW Hut what lis Is such a
ccrtllbate unless i hs real valuer
Hotter put lb $."si IOtt In one hr
of a illiklenil paying stock and be sat
Isllcil with uuslersi returns and
moderate profit on any advauc lb
tm'k may enjoy. Leslie' Weekly.
HOLES IN MACARONI.
Did Vu Cve Wandar Haw th Oeugh
'Wil Put Around Thmt
Haven't you often asked. "How do
they get the bole In macaroni?" Yea,
you undoubtedly have, and unless you
bar vlsllctl a macaroni factory you
are probably still In doubt. Interest
ing methods are employed In brluglug
this fil lulu the tortu In which It Is
placed before I lie public.
After the iloiigli baa been well mixed
and kneaded In a nweifnl machine It
I ready to form Into macaroni, which
la of a (ulw aua about oue-fuurlb inch
bi dlnmeter. or spaghetti, which la a
solid stick stiapo.nf alsiut oue-elglith
Inch In diameter. This is dons by forc
ing the dough under hydriinllc pressure
through a cylinder llh a lint circular
broiiie die or mold at Hie bottom. Tlie
mm s rod I die I full of boles alstut one
fourth Inch lu ills meter, anil each bolt
has a small pin In tho ceutcr of It.'
wlih h Is attached to one aid of th
hole This pin forms the hole In the
Disi nroul and divides the dough ou on
aide a It stints through the hole, but
In-fore the douuii reaches the end ol
the hole the divided side come to
gether and reuinln so, making per
fect tnlie. The spaghetti die cnutnlns
only plain holes alsuit one-eighth Inch
lu diameter srraimed In groiiis. When
Discs roll I and spaghetti come from th
presses or cylinders they are cut Into
certain length, the lenmh depending
upon whether the curing or drying I
to tie done on tray or by banging over
rod. Kf change.
Hr Ar Tw Kind ef Education.
In an article called "ln-reie Your
Driving Power'.' In the American Mag
nine a writer says:
"llorai-e Tsft, a brother of the for
mer president, once told me Hint hu
never considered a mini as educated
Just because Im could tulk a long time
and answer a lot of iuellona a Unit a
given subject, but that he did -oiinIiIci
him as educated If set down liefon
some lisiil. unknown subject or t u si
be could In two hours tnske somethliiu
out of it. Judge Duly, brotlu-i of Ail
guslin Daly, oun tolil me Hint ho and
bis brother at the nucs of twelve and
fourteen years were left at the sole
supporter of their widowed mother.
"'That.' the Jutle sulil. 'lcniislilcr
Ih nit s gtsitl sn iiliit-nllou as a boy
cail lie given.' "
Our Clirnat an Att.
On no other coiilineiit. umler no other
sun. In no oilier .one, In nil the worli
niif lie found the kiiiiii- i-Meut of fi-r
tile. HVft'ilnlile imriciilliiriil linnj 'us In
these tolled Stiite. And In no in her
eilnlly Inrve Uni t as Hint strt'li hiuu
rrom the AiIhiiIIc to the I'acillc and
between the grcnt hikes mill the gulf
can be depliciitcd.lue sHine amount of
normally gissl ucntlier us-nature lias
bestowed ou this favored land. Our
rain and sunshine are so proKirtloned
the one to the other a to produce the
best yearly conditions ou eartu.--De-trolt
Kree Press.
Our Platinum Product.
The Culted States produces platinum
a byproduct of cupper rcuuerles and
also from most of the placer gold
mine of the western slope. Its occur
rence there I very widespread, being
found along the entire west coast, from
Alaska to California. Except In a very
few localities. howeverIt I found In
uch small quantities that It recovery
are a byproduct I not profitable.
Exchange.
Holy Land Esrthquskas.
Earthquakes more or less violent
have been of frequent occurrence In
Palestine, One of the most violent oc
curred In the reign of L'zzlah. Th'
wns connected by Joscphus with the
sacrilege and punishment of Hint monarch.
NOTM K OK Ht'HOOli MEET! Ml
Notice la berehv alven to tho leial voter of iMtuol DUlriot No. 7 of
Joseph h-i County, Uto of Oregon, that a Bohool Meeting of ald Otstrlot
will bo held at Central School, Urania Ptua, on tho luu aay ot ueiouer,
HIT, at 1:10 o'clock In th afternoon to vol on the proposition of levy
ing a apwiat district tat. .
Th total amount of money nedd by th district during tbo fiscal
yoar beginning on June IS, 117, and ending on Juno ID, 111, la esti
mated In the following bud got ud Includes th ntnoiint to b racetved
from .the county school fund, state ouhool fund, apecUtl district tax, and
all other money of the district:
lludget
Kstlmnted Kxpiindllure.
I. Teacher' aalarle H l'.'n.445.0
I. Kurnltur too.oo
S. Apparatoa aud supplies, such a m. ohalk,
eraser, stoves, ourlaln. etc 1,100.00
4. library books 1 00.0
ft. Klaga 50.00
0. Itepalra of aohoolhouse. outbuilding or feneea l.UOO.OO
Improving ground . noo.oo
Playground eqiilpmout
Transportation of pupil . 405.00
Tuition of pupil 10 00
Janitor's wage .. S.OKJ.OO
Janitor's auppllo , l.ooo.oo
IS. Kuel ... I
14. Light
15. Water
10. Clerk's salary
17. Postage and stationery
IH. Knr tho payment of bonded deht and Interest
thereon. Issued under Sections 117, 144 to 14.
and 41 ot the School Uws of Oregon. 11)17
Manual Training 4 .
Domestic Science
Power
Census
Insurance . . . ..
All other purpose
100,00
SOU
310.00
30.00
100 00
"l.tltJU.tit
400 00
' auu.oo
soo.oo
75.00
Mi. on
son. on
112,414.64
i.'.'ll 14
Total estliuiited amount of money to be expend
ed for all purpuse during the eur
Kstlmnted Ketclpts
Krom county school fund during the coming school
year t . H7tl.no
Krom stale school fund during the coming school
year
Cash now In the hands of the dUtiM clerk
CiihIi now In the hands of the county treasurer, lie
longing to the district
Kstlmnted amount to be rccched from all, other
sources during the coming school year 5,Hrt 4H
Tolnl estlmuted receipts, not Including the mono)
to he received from Hie tax which It Is pro
poned to vote , .. .
Itei-apltuluilon
Total estimated expenses for the yesr ' $ 1 3,4 1 4 . t 4
Tot ill estlmsted receipts not Including the tax to be
voted . : 22. J;.. HI
Halance, amount to be raised by dlitliict 1st . $20,027 1 4
Dated this loth day of October, 1 1 1 7 .
Attest:
K. S. VAN DYKK. K. C. M CV.
District Clerk, Chairman llnnrd or Dlrreiors
$2I.3H7.50 '
OtUo Wall Hiddsn.
"A nmiiiiii miii neter keep sn.ilhliig
In lieielt.' aiinl PiliiUi) ii Ilia wife,
u o, Innl Ih'i-ii iciciitlilg ..iiiiet hlog lu
ll iln i want kiio "u, '
''h. )c, .he can.'' tsul Mr Dauboy
swcilli .
"I'll like to know west It SI" he
KlIiM It-ll.
"It's her real snd private opinion of
ln-r liual.snd "-buiibiu Tll-Hlts.
A Fin Dosl.
"I bad flue deal today."
"That o, uiy dear? What w It f
"You know Jigg A Joggs' stor.
where I always paid cash for every
thing I bought"
"Yes" ,
"Well, they let me i.t-n a charge ac
count, aud imw I shall he luuie iiiuii
ey to sNiiil on myself "- lietiult r"rc
Pre
Engraved calling card 100 card
snd nlnie, in script. II. HO; If plate
is furnished, 100 cards (or $1.
A
Fair
Chance
Every man owes himself a fair chance.
He owes his business a fair chance.
Because his business is the machinery
through which he pays himself for his work.
A fair chance means that he gives his
business every known opportunity to flour
ish. Business is like gardening.
The gardener who picks out the shady .
corners for his sun-loving plants doesn't
give them a fair chance to turn into food
and flowers.
The business which keeps its offerings
in the dark doesn't give them a fair chance
to turn into dollars.
The man who expects the public to
come to him without telling it what to come
to him for isn't doing himself justice.
, ; A fair chance means, among other
things, turning on the sunlight, the sun
light of publicity.
Rope River Courier
FOR INSTANCE PUBLICITY
A PROVEN ADVERTISING MEDIUM