s
»
Good Blood
Mean* goad health, and Mood'«
•araaparilla haa an unapgroaohod
record a« a blood-purifier.
I t effect« it« wonderful coree, not
■Imply because it oontaina sarsaparilla
bat because it combine« the atmo«t
remedial value« of more than 20 different
Ingrediente. There 1« no real «ubetitute
for it. I f arced to bay any preparation
■aid to be “ mat aa good’ ’ yon may be
■are It 1« Inferior, coat« leas to make,
and yield« the dealer a larger profit.
OeA Hood'« Sarsaparilla lodar. In ostial l-qold
tona or to ehbcolntod labiata known aa Baraeteba.
P lo a t r o f T h a t K la d .
“ Well known charity worker? I never
heard o f him aa such."
“ Well, he Is. He makee hie living bj
working charitable person«.“
Only One "BROlfO QUININE”
That Vi LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE. Look
for the aignature of E. W. GROVE. Uaod tho
world over to Cure a Cold to One Day, tie.
A thousand horse-power vertical gas
engine, said to be the largest of ita kind,
was recently put into operation at Run
corn. England, driving an ol&tric generw
U>r.
Mothers will Bad Mis. Winslow*! Boothia«
Byrup the best remedv to aMtOTthaUeh.'VdrWI
during the toothing period.
P o lio s «ta ttw n A m o n ltlo e i
Routall Lynn—Got a match?
Ura Deddln— Naw.
Why didn’t ye
hunt around an* tend one when ye picked
G lw w m .
Wareham Long— IIow d’ye reckon we’ll
know It w’en the prospurrity comes?
Tuffold Nutt— It’ll hit ev’rybody ’cept-
ln’ us.
Rheumatism Prescription.
Th e increased use o f whiskey for
rheumatism is causing considerable
discussion among the medical fra
ternity.' It is an almost infallible cure
when miiftd with certain other in
gredients and taken properly. The
following formula is effective: “ T o
one-half pint of good whiskey add
one ounce o f Toris Compound and
one ounce of Syrup Sarsaparilla Com
pound. Take in tablespoonful doset
before each meal and before retiring.”
Toris Compound is a product of
the laboratories of the Globe Phar
maceutical Co., Chicago, but it as
well as the other ingredients can be
had from any good druggist.
Cwatlaawws P e rfo ra a a e e .
“ Ebeneser." called out lire. Jagwsy
from the floor above, “ have you bees,
drinking again?“
“ No, m’ dear,” answered Mr. Jagwa/,
la the hallwsv below. “ Not again. StiU.“
A recent church notice in Manchester,
England, read : “ A potato pie supper will
be held on Saturday evening. Subject
for Sunday evening, ‘A Night of Agony.’ ”
F IL E S CU R E D I N • T O 14 D A T S
PAZO OINTMENT to guaranteed to ear* any
aaaa of Itching. Blind. Bleeding m Protruding
Piles to » to M days ar s a w r« fuadad. fOc.
■ a p la a a te r y .
BZM TH O VU AMD BUSINESS.
W t i g H ia M nate W a a D ls ta a te fn l ta
• th e G rea t Cwaapoaar.
An extremely Interesting article
which bus Just appeared In a German
musical and theatrical paper contains
the following statement, nays the Phil
adelphia Record: Beethoven never
bargained in the ordinary w ay; bla
fees for a contribution were demanded
briefly and In decided manner, and be
always pointed out when mentioning a
price that be meant guineas and not
sovereign«, or, rather, their equivalent
In Austrian coin. In 1801 he wrote
to a music Arm at Leipzig: “ Now the
unpalatable business part 1 « done with,
I wish tbtugs could be managed differ
ently in this -world. There should be
only one music publisher to whom the
artist might take bla work, knowing
that he might ask a fee according to
his requirements. A « It Is, be has to
be partly a tradesman. Good heavens,
bow different and unpalatable this Is.”
But this pious wish was never fulfilled,
and Beethoven bad to remain “ half a
tradesman” to the end.
As A suggestion of U t w dedications
are occasionally made, the following
letter, which Beethoven wrote to the
same publisher In 1802 from Vienna, Is
Interesting:
“The lady In question can have a
sonata and I will do my best to carry
out her «esthetic Ideas. The price is 5
guineas (ducaten), and for this she
may retain the sonata for a year as
her private property, but not for ptihll
cation. At the end of the year the
becomes my property— that la
to aay, I have the rlgbt to publish it,
and If she thinks it an honor she may
ask to have the work dedicated to
her."
This, from the business point of
view o f the lady In question Is surely
a tempting offer. At least, so the art
I «it roues* ot to-day would thint if she
bad a chance o f suggesting to a Bee
thoven the “ Kstbetlc Idea” for a 1
nata; to retain such treasure In her
own bands for a twelvemonth, and
thereafter have It dedicated to her —
and all for 5 guineas!
Oats are said to be the best flesh-
bulldlng food for domestic animals.
A caterpillar each month eats food
weighing 6,000 time« it« owA weight.
The largest wooden building In the
world 1 « the parliament building at
Wellington, New Zealand.
Except for a small area in Missouri
and Kansas, there are no hardwood
tree« west o f the Mississippi.
A New York Broadway druggist esti
mate« that the people o f the city spend
824)09,000 each year for patent medi
dues.
Constant exposure* o f mirrors to the
direct rays o f the sun Is apt to crystal»
Use the amalgam and destroy the bril
liancy.
Rivers—I haven’t heard anything a bon I
Dp. Mary Walker for a long time. What
has become of her?
New Yorkers drink tea as well as
Brooks—I think* she has gone Into a other things, and It Is estimated that
gentleman’s agreement of some sort, nol one pound of the herb Is consumed by
to break Into print any more.
each inhabitant yearly.
Though New York City has 000
school buildings, 75,000 o f Ita pupils are
attending on part time because there ts
not sufficient accommodation for them.
Hawksbed grammar school near Am-
bleslde, where Wordsworth was edu
cated, and which was founded in 1589
by Edwyne Sandy*, archbishop o f York,
will shortly be closed.
O f all tbe high rents paid In New
York City tbe highest are paid by sa
loons, which are taxed about double
what could be got from any other bus!
KILHAM STATIONERY
nesa for the same premises.
A N D PRIN TIN G CO.
New York City’s growth is shown by
PORTLAND
the Increased demand on tbe water sup
ply, which has made It necessary to
furnish 15,000,000 more gallons each
year for the last ten years.
New York City’s growth and it*
W ATERPROOF y
closer attention to matters o f public
health will Increase tbe expenses of
OILED CLOTHING
tbe department o f health for next year
look» batter-waars longar
9626.042 In salaries. This year the sal
and givas mora
ary list Is $1,643.079.
bodily comfort
because cut on
How to burn smoke, avoid sparks and
forge patterns, yet
eliminate combustible matter are requl
costs no more than
sites o f railway locomottve builders In
the Just as good hinds
Holland. All railway locomotives be
fore acceptance must be provided espe
SOLD CVCRVWHERC
\
cially with a contrivance for burning
smoke and preventing sparks emission.
of ft*# flftf) |
I 4
vçn <
Stones which are used by the litho
I ,
uuum retfl’
graphers all over the world in making
colored pictures are found In a little
can __
district not more than four or five miles
long by two or three broad near Nu
remberg, In Germany. Quarrying haa
gone on 'there for more than ■ cen
tury.
_____________________ •
V IS IT IN G CARDS
WEDDING INVITATIONS
MONOGRAM STATIONERY .
TOWERS FISH
U
SUIT5 T O 5 U0EIB W
C. Gee Wo
Cfeiitst Doctor
This wandefal man haa
made a Ufa study of Uia
properties ad Roots.
Ilcrhn end Barks, and
to giving the world the
baoofltol htoservtoas.
M
a rnwir
1 w a
ar hJ
RIEiLhi
y, Mnlanna
rM W Im
or Drugs (toad. No
Operations or C nit leg
TheC.
^tean rirot«t..<
F N U
H K N w ritin g tu « d i
munllnn I b l i pi
Co.
, P ir li end. Or.
No. fl-oa
T h e Jew s > « d
T h lr te e a .
Commenting on the thirteen super
stitions In the Oeeterelchlshe Wochen-
schnlft, Jacob B. Ehrlich, a Jewish
writer, says: "The number thirteen Is
surely not a had one for us. The holy
writ tells o f the thirteen attribute« of
tbe Most High, and we bare thirteen
feast days In each year. Our great
arch enemy, Haman, was hanged on
the 13th of Abas. The thirteenth birth
day of our sons Is a day o f joy be
cause on that day the child becomes a
member o f tbe religious community.
The dream of Joseph was o f thirteen
ths sun. the moon and eleven stare—
and Jacob bad thirteen children.”
That mighty unfair
the fatted calf for
more family rows than anything
on earth, except the division
fa th er’« Money.
COUGHS AN D C O LD !
I T o o le P e r u T in
BEST FORAGE PLANT.
Washington Stats Experiment Btatioi
Makea Extensive Investigation.
In order to discover a forage plant
which' wUl grow and .yield profitable
crops in the so-called “ dry section.’
o f the state, the staff o f jhe State
College Experiment Station has car
ried on extensive investigations at
both the local and sub-stations during
the past year. Scores o f forage plants
have been olanted and tested, and at
the present stage o f this experimenta
tion. it is known that milo maize
Jerusalem corn, artichoke», Kaffir
corn, and amber cane corn are among
the best adapted plants for “ dry
farming."
The work o f the sub-station at Con
nell haa been carried along four lines:
-First, there has been an effort to de
termine the best method o f handling
summer fallow, including a study of
the effect o f certain tools; second,
there has been a study o f the adapta
bility o f various well-known dry lano
forage plants to central Washington
conditions; third, a study o f the effect
o f growing a cultivated crop, in place
of the summer fallow, upon the wheat
erop; fourth, there has been a study ot
f y m s .lo s z p v t H a l l
the adaptability and methods o f seed
0 0 4 TENTH S T
'WASHIM6TON, D C
ing o f well-known dry land grasses,
and legumes.
Although the past season has been
Peruna Drug Co., Columbus, Ohio.
Gentlemen:— I can cheerfully rec an exceptionally dry one, and the re
ommend Peruna as an effective cure sults could not be expected to show
forage crops in as favorable a light as
for cough* and cold*.
You are authorized to use my photo the average season would, yet several
olants showed up very promising.
with testimonial in any publication.
Among these were Jerusalem corn,
Mr*. Joseph Hall Chase,
jnilo maize, K a ffir corn, artichokes
804 Tenth St., Washington. D. C.
and amber cane corn. Another prom
Could N o t Smell N or Hear.
ising one was a small, early maturing
Mr*. A. L. W etzel, 1023 Ohio St., variety o f dent corn.
Terre Haute, Ind., write»:
Other plants tried were cow peas,
“ When I began to take your medi soy beans, chick pea. common millet,
cine I could not smell, nor hear a Japanese millet, Hungarian millet,
church bell ring. N ow I can both golden millet, -common field peas,
smell and hear.
kale, rape, popcorn and flint corn.
“ When I began your treatment my
On September 10 the M ilo maize
head was terrible. I had buzzing and showed itself to be the best drouth
chirping noises in my head.
resister. This plant grows very simi
“ I followed your advice faithfully lar to corn, except that it scatters a
and took Peruna as you told me great deal more, and is more leafy.
N ow I might I say T am well.
Jerusalem corn and K affir corn are
“ I want to go and visit my mother both very similar in appearance to
and see the doctor who said I was not .‘ornmon Corn, being about midway
long for this world. I will tell him it eetween common corn and M ilo maize
was Peruna that cured me.“
in bushiness. Their seed, however, is
Peruna is manufactured by The borne in a large and fairly compact
Peruna Drug Mfg. Co., Columbus. head, or bunch on the end o f the stalk
Ohio.
They yield quite heavily in most
Ask y o «r Druggist for a Frc* places, and judging from this year’s
Peruna Almanac for 1009.
experience, would mature a fair quan
tity of seed at Connell, which makes
N o t K ic k in g .
very useful feed for poultry and
Hick Jeyset— Nocker say« you spend swine.
The difference in the showing of
tbe best part of your life in eating.
Heck Doeet— Ifuh ! The time any man Jerusalem and K affir corn and Milo
W hile
•pends in eating is the best part of hia maize was quite noticeable.
the leaves o f the two former plants
life.
__________________
did not dry up, the inner plants o f the
Feasible C i f U a a l l a a .
plots were about one-third smaller in
Mrs. Biggs— My husband seems to be size than the plants on the outer edge
This showed that their growth had
lost in thought about half tbe time.
Mrs. Diggs— I suppose hia Ideas are >een materially checked by the short
age of moisture. The trial leaves u
so far apart that he can't help getting
ndcr the impression that Jerusalem
lost on the way from one to the other.
nd Kaffir corn are but poorly adapt
d to central Washington conditions.
M e r e ly T r a la t lT « ,
Dent corn made almost a perfect
“ What is the baby’s name?“
stand, but the growth was scanty, and
“ It’s Mary now, bat I suppose It will pqly a smgll quantity o f nubbins ma
bs Msyme, or Mae, or Marie as soon as tured.
she gets old enough to notice It.“
Tbe present season’s growth could
not be considered a proved crop, but
corn o f the same strain grown on land
“ George,“ mid Farmer Scrapple to his adjoining the exparim’ent station last
son. “ If yon had this wart of mine on vear was a fair crop; and may be taken
your hand what would yon do with It?”
as a fairly good demonstration of
“ O. I don't know, father,“ answered what could be done with dent corn
George. “Trim It down with a raser, I on any good. dry land farm. The
guess.’’
«eed, however, would have to be
“ And I ’ve spent $4,000 givin’ yon a adaoted to the locality.
medical education !* groaned Farmer
The flint corn and the - popcorn
Seraunle.— Chicago Tribune.
made a good stand, and matured well,
mt their growth was so small that
F o llo w in g a Bod Precedent.
hey could not be given consideration
“ What kind of pavement are you going n comparison with dent corn. The
to put along this street?*’
artichokes made an excellent stand,
“ Well, it is our intention----- “
ind showed remarkable ability to con
“80 thaTT the kind, is it? Great Pluto! cinufe their growth throughout the em
Why don't you move out of this neigh ire dry season.
borhood? You don't have to live here,
Whether it would pay to utilize
do you?"
rain land for the growth o f these
oots is an open question. The other
T h e D ia g n o s is .
ilants that were used made so light a
Sloboy— Doctor, I’m troubled with In growth this season that.further trial
somnia. I tumble and toss in bed all will be necessary before they can be
night long. What do you suppose is the ronsidered as even promising.
O f the non-cultivated forage plants,
cause of it?
Doctor— Perhaps you sre worrying the most promising was the alfalfa
This made a fairly good stand, and
over that bill you have owed me for the
.ontinued to grow slowly throughout
past two years.
the entire season. On September in
it stood about eighteen inches or two
L e a r n i n g th e P o in ts o f th e G am e .
feet high. As the first season is needed
Girl in Grand Stand--Harry, who if to establish alfalfa, this is considered
that man everybody is cheering?
,m excellent showing. The alfalfa was
Her Escort— That’s Grabeey, the right seeded with a grain drill, which al
lowed the seed to be conducted down
tackle.
Girl— I eee— And the fellow he threw into the shoes o f the drill, so that it
It is
lawn and jumped on la tbe wrong tackfo was deposited in moist soil.
questionable whether a good stand
• he?
could be secured by broadcast seed
ing and harrowing in.
O b e y l e « * a I n ju n c t io n .
Hairy vetch made a poor stand, but
The Rev. Dr. Fourthly, bearing a bant
organ playing ragtime music in front ol a promising growth. The tenacity
with which they cling to the soil when
his premises, closed his storm door.
“ For Solomon says, you know,” re once established makes it rather cur«
marked the doctor, “ that ‘the doors shall tionable whether it would pay to seed
be shut in the streets when tbe sound of .rood grain land to vetch, unless
permanent pasture is desired.
the grinding Is low.’ “
O f the grasses, the most promising
was the slender wheat grass; smooth
In c o r r ig ib le .
brome grass. Neither o f these grasses,
«tells— Is she a souvenir fiend?
Bella— Dreadful! The last dinner eb- however, showed up as well as the
attended the carried away the cookv alfalfa. Another season's growth is
needed to determine anything definite
New York Boa.
regarding their production.
Other
grasses tried were meadow fescue, or
O n ly T p e r c en t o f th e f e e d o f p
chard grass, tall oat grass. None o f
F r e a c h p ea sa n t con sista o f m eat, w h ile
these grasses made a show worthy of
n E n g lis h s a v v y ’ s fo o d la 2 8 p er cen t
mention. Since the past season has
mt
__________________
been exceptionally dry, they will be
The Shltan of MotXnx-u uiust choose his given another trial.
The only suggestions the station
four real wives from among his cousins,
and the King of Siam ie forced to marry has to make to farmers regarding
thesq forage crops are • that alfalfa,
his sisters.
brome igrass. acclimated dent corn.
U n d e P o ly .
Milo maize. Jerusalem corn and Kaffir
The sweet young thing with the beantl. corn are worthy of trial in a small
ful red hair approached the parrot's cage way. The farmer had better learn
# w to handle them, however, before
“ Pretty Polly!” she said.
trying -them on a large scale.
“ Fire! Fire!*’ screamed the parrot.
Everybody Knows.
“ Why do you call yotir cat Boons
•rang?” Inquired the caller.
But the answer the other wnmos made
to thle question Is so obvious that th*
historian refuses to insult tbs intelligence
of the reader by recording it
c
W e la t - L I « «
W o
n
.
When you would put your darter fin
Around a girl. It Is a «in,
A crying shams,
To got. I claim.
All lacerated by a pin.
-T b s Gossip._______________*
T ree ■ « • « ■ » .
Policeman (to unskilled rider)— Go
back I No thoroughfare here. Oan’t
you read that sign?
Rider— I can, but my hone c e n t —
Translated from Talea from Fllegendc
Blatter.
I as T dria
F
ot
In ft m t s a n d C h ild r e n .
Timimnimi
ALCOHOL J PC B CENT.
AN&ge labié Preparation 6 r Ai
I n f a n t s r'Cm iufif n
Signature
nessand KestXuntaiuadlv
Opium Morphine iwrMtaeraL
N o
t
N
a r c o t ic
.
lì!
Use
Over
Years
N E W YDBK.
IRIA
J 5 D oses - 3 5 C
M A P L E IN E
A Flavoring. I t makes
syrup better than Maple.
•P
J*
Sold by grocer
HAVE YO U EVER USED
“IMPERIAL” RICE?
FLYERS
fast through train«
between
to r o »r month rim lUr la anr war lo th« ahoret IT
ao t o need lo wear a wobbly. unusable partial pint«
or ill-Sttiaa. ordlaarr bride« work. T h « l>r. Wiaa
«yetem ot
“ TEETH W IT H O U T P L A T E S ’
T h « result o t M yenra' experience. th« new war
roplsclac troth In th* sou th -troth In (not. troth
appearance. t««tli to chew roar («
did npoa roar natural ones, (tor ft
lied we oaa do roar entire crown, bridge or plate
work In n der II ncceenerr. Poeltlrt ly painleaa ex-
lm etis*. Only hieh.clean. acieatlOc
W I S E D E N T A L CO., INC.
Dr. W , A. wire. Manager.. O rro n in Portland.
Second Door. Fail lae Balldia*. Third aad W ash-
taatoa Street« 0 « c * hour». M . II. to 8 P. If. San-
dare. » to 1 P. U. Paialroa Kxtraetla«. me; platen.
S a p . Phoeea A aad Mala U S
€
^INOPOWDi*
PORTLAND and
SPOKANE
W M. M cM URRAY, G. P. A.
Portland
C rescen t -.- w .-.
H M m pnwnrR
RUDO AU
TUAT (ST
KM» nesso
PORMI n i
^ 0 0 AIO
DO '.7 UTTO
A FULL POUND 25c.
Get H from
you r G rocer