«cullar to Itself
WIST I# AOVANOINO.
>
7
.
I
his to it of the European espitóla,
while abroad. President f i r i n ’«
was something in tbs nature of an in
vestigation of modern edaratioo, both
technical gnd classical, as Ictond in the
wort advanced and greatest educational
institution# of nations. Before leaving
America ha visited eevqyal of America's
most famous institutions, and both In
England and on tbs Continent called at
the world’s beet known cantors of lesrn-
ing. His conclusions were recently
stated as follows:
“ I believe the time is not remotely
distant when the educational Institu
tion# of the West, meaning the western
Tbs “Peacock Throne” of Persia is
part of the United States, will be folly
foe most extravagant thing of the kind Ps fit his thieving hardihood.
as efficient, and aa famed aa the beat
His
sieanness
small
sad
rank.
in tha world. Its value Is aatimatsd bo-
and colleges of the old
Tbs man who jumps his hoard bill shoals universities
tween tea asd fifteen million dollars.
world.
The
tremendous
fund of natu
Be made to walh the plaak.
ral wealth hi W eston states, the rapid
—.Pbilitrltolvhlhla P r f i f
development now in progress, tb s geo- ef us bare had tbs grip, bat h*'won’t
graphical position with reference to the even tabs a slight cold
new commercial snm irs cf tb s Pacific,
.
and tha wide-awake nature of Western
P U S CURED IN 6 TO 14 DAYS,
people make these things certain, pazo oiw iygirr is m - m « s i to ear* ear
p e r again will men b a r . . Western
VHSf A s ts s M tm .
“Why don’t those sngpy statesmen
settle their old-time différences with, a
fight to a finish?” asked one congress
man.
“No oat suggesting It," answered the
other. “They couldn't be sufficiently
harmonious even to agree on the condi
tions of a fight”—Washington Star.
CASTO R I A
a I jq x o T i v e .
B est f o r M e n V c
When those twenty-six pianola pi
anos on board tbs big fleet are banging
away a t jba game time It will take a
nervy enemy to stand up and face tbs
concerted broadside.—Cleveland Plain
R o S y r u p C o .
whsm it is manufactured. pròded o
___ PockaS«-.
toGÜSuGGISTà
a i r s only, reg u la r price 504r*rU ltU .
Jsk ^COMFORT
t* Jt\
on stormy days
Ask Your
O wnDoctor
If he tells you to take Ayer's
C h e r r y P e c to ra l fo r y o u r
severe cough o r b ro n c h ia l
trouble, then take It. If he haa
anything better, then take that.
But we know what be will aay;
for doctor* have used this
cough medicine over 60 years.
OtWy One “BROMO QCININE.“
T h st is LA X ATI V a BROMO un .N I.N S . U » k
lor tb s l i m a t u r e ol S. W. GROVK. Ussd tb s
W orld o re r lo Curo • C old l a O ao Day. He.
Ilo Oaljr U e k .
N evada Man— I teli jrou, tir, Datore
bas dune a g reat deal for th is Siate.
T oarist (from thè E a st)—Why. yes.
All you need la to get a few people to
come and Uve bere.—O m a so Tribune.
K m w It U k6 a I n k .
I JL A l / v v I
Night School Teacher—I don’t sap- PsmfMtoMpMfgni
pose, of coarse, that any of yea boys is Keep th e bow els
familiar with Virgil.
Ayer's Kills a t to
Shaggy Haired Pupil—I ort to be. ........... -
■■■
ass’sm.
IP s about six miles from Sposa
(tear. - 1 was bora there.
i
W lth Mr«ntrrD n
¡„ »h«.
"S E N D FOR IT N O W
“George was Just going to propose to
The Beet Fruit Tree and B en Pleat
Cetalee !■ the Nerthweet
am last night"
“And what happened?"
% J. J. B U T Z E R
“A tire blew up, and then be couldn’t 193 F r o n t S t., P o r tla n d . Promo
think of anything else.”—Cleveland
Plain Dealer.
S T P A T R IC K
Soreness end Stiffness.
Over exertion, too long oontinuea
exercise sitting in draft for example,
cooling off when overheated, indeed
anything that tenda to oheek suddenly
the surface circulation, will produce
that wearied, sore feeling recognised ne
soreness and stiffness. Tbs beat treat-
ment and quickest is to start np cirou-
iption by rubbing the sore or stiff pert
with s soft hat reasonably rough sub-
atanoe, like a crash or Turkish towel,
and apply 8t. Jacobs Oil freely with
gentle frietioB.
m u ue H e a m
Drove all the snakes from
BORAX
^ IR E L A N D
A h e a p in g te a s p o o n f u l t o a g a l
lo n o f h o t w a t e r w i l l c le a n s e
y o u r d is h e s , p la te s , c u p s , e a r t h
e n w a r e , c u tl e r y a n d k i tc h e n
Drives ell aches from the body,
cores Rheumatism. Neuralgia and
C O N Q U E R S P A IN
» s — ALL DRUGGISTS—Me.
April periods fo r the past fifteen yean,
« d - . l l . d t k M th . reriM ton. from
th* ra n t, and unices th a fcaflaasmstion ean be
the rule for
determining what th e tem-
takauout and this tuba icstoroO to It* n o rm a l-----. — . . — ... .
, .
. ,L .
condition, haarlny will be dontroved forever; ¡-ptoSsure OS spring Will be by the tena
nt ne eases outol tan are censed by Catarrh, neratare of
winter, of one veer by aver-
thVraVrauTsurfare*.1
•ood,tlOB
aging tha tem ps^ture o f \ n o t h .r ,a "
Wa »111 KlveOna Hundrad D o U sn fo t any , so frequent th at it is proved th st the
case of Ifeatoaasfcaused by catarrh) that can-)__ . ,7 _ r.„. . . . . *
.
not be eared by Hall'* Catarrh Cure. Bead for , w**t h e r Of one y e a r or m o n th , o r Sev-
eircuiara, free. _________________ . . _ 1 oral months, is absolutely no Index to
KuMaoiitan Tube. Whenitfclatuba ifouflaineJ
INSURE YOUR HEALTH
B
m
«
M
M
M IiTdnl.
• of hh beat,! Mrs. Hendricks (the landlady)—Can
■ack a a ml Is. ! f help you to some mom soap, Mr.
re met 6«for*, tHunley ?
.
Mr. Damlsy—No. tbeaks.
*
Mrs. Headricks (engagingly— Don’t
__
refuse. Mr. Dumley, because It Isn’t
considered food form to bo helped
U rtLaneH ns tw,c* to *°UP- We’re not partlcnlar
ik a
t h a t P * ^ 1« h e r *
, iocaraonatsd • Mr. Duns ley—Oh, etiquette has notb-
■ie* the utmost Inf to do with I t madam. It’s the
brutes."—Chi- soon.—Pearson’s Weekly.
WHERE DID
CHARLES SWEENEY
GET HIS WEALTH ?
dean -Light
Durable
T h a r* in
O n ly Onm
“ Bromo Quinine
Laxative Brom o Quinine
Always remember tha fall name,
lisbing of a magazine known aa the Ida
ho Student Farmer. Toe first and only
number of the present scholastic year
will be published in a short tim e. Be
ginning next fall a quarterly will be
printed. This magasine will take up
subjeots of tha utm ost Interest to term-
o n and to agricultural students. Your
name and 10 cents to cover postage sent
to tb s Idaho Student Farmer, Universi
ty of Idaho, Moroow, will ssears a oopv
of tha first number.
for this Signatare oa every box.
$ 2600.00
The following publications of Interest
to tenaars and others have bean issued
by the Agricultural department of the
Federal government and will ha burn
ished free, so long a« they are availa
ble. axeept where otherwise noted, up
on application to the Superintendent
of Documents, Government Printing
Office, Washington, D. G.:
Circular No. M .—Irrigation in tha
Valley of Lost River, Iiaho. By Albert
Eugene Wright, kgetit and expert, irri
gation lnveatiptiona, office of exper •
raent stations. Pp. M .
Bulletin No. 7*.—Irrigation In t U
Reeky Mountain Staten.
Ry J . C
Ulrich. Pp. «4, pis. 10.
Pries 10
cents. Explains tha agricultural con
ditions prevailing and tha methods of
aoquiring and nalng water lor irrigation
preotirod in that portion of the arid
region covered more particularly by tbs
sta tes of Colorado, Wyoming, Utah,
Idaho and Montana, In which the con
ditions and maheda are somewhat aim-
t t / H Y did the O. R. A N. build into Washington? The answer: MINES— M IN E S -
V f LEAD MINES. WHAT MADE Senator Stanford and built his beautiful me
morial? MINES. Why not such results since mining is the staple industry of
the world? LEAD IS REGULAR AND CERTAIN, the m arket always calling for more
and more, while the price does not fluctuate aa with other of the baser metals. MILLIONS
HAVE BEEN MADE FROM LEAD, and the best part of the story is the fact th at the
mall investor haa always had an equal chance with the man of large means. MANY A
POOR FARMER, laboring man, mechanic and employe have come into vast riches by
small investments in lead.
WE OPFER- YOU THE SAME OPPORTUNITY
accepted by Sweeney, Spokane’s millionaire, and the same opportunity accepted by other
Spokane men who built the City of Spokane, by placing on the market the first block of
treasury stock of THE AMERICAN LEAD MINES COMPANY—100,000 shares a t FIVE
CENTS PER SHARE. Our company te incorporated under the laws of the State of
Washington; capital stock $1,600,000; no debts; no incumbrance; property paid for; stock
non-assessable.
,
OUR MINES ARE LOCATED
but fifty miles from the famous Cesar d ’Alenes District. Wa are in the same mineral belt
and He between that district and Rowland, British Columbia—eight miles from Idaho and
six miles from the British Columbia boundary. Our climate is equable, open and mild, work
beiiqf done the yeaur round. There is g rea t activity on every hand a t Metaline; large
operators are turning in that direction and M m bids fair to rival the camps in the Cosur
d'Alenes. DON’T OVERLOOK the magnificent opportunity to BUY WHILE THE
PRICE IS LOW. Full particulars upon application.
The L Y . Keady Investment
#
>339 Cham ber o f Commerce
•«u e a k
Ptu.
Peel tbs squash—a yellow .me—ii
ru t Into pieces Cover with wnt
enough to keep It from burning gn
at** until very soft. Rub It them,,
a sieve, add to a quart of the palp i
quart of milk, one cup of spg.tr. sigh
eggs beaten very light, and «•pi.*# t<
taste Beat well, pour Into tu o;wi
crust and bake until “s e t" •
A teaspoonful of pulverised alum
mixed with the common stove polish
will give a wonderful polish.
i
Portland, Oregon
PUTNAM FADELESS DYES