The Santiam news., January 15, 1909, Image 4

•A •
/
<■
By Our Formula
Wn produce In Mood's Sarsaparilla
• madiclne that has an unap«
Èroaahed record of euros of
crofula. acumi», <
«. catarrh,
lbaam.tt.ini, anemia, nvrv i«n- vs, that
Ured feeling, lose of bj im -I i U-, etc.
The combination ard pr
irtions of
th» mors than tsri.iv d f
.1 remedial
agatits Contained in Ho I • tiar»ap.»nlla
sis known only to ouih .cs, eo tL«rs
san be no aul t.tut«.
Tins medicine tnAkes healthy and
atro ng th» **l..>ln
in » ir
blood,—those < r; ■■ • .« tr .1 ti, I liiu
tofluaro germs < im• : .»t.iiy a; . *n< ) nl.
I>«I«I«S • «I «1« <.«fliM..
•castur I.» F'
"•■» 'I
"1e<
With great appt"
■ l‘i • h ut s
•u(X'»Hun» toward Ib» a «ilitluu uf
Me>-k gaiublli <
“Such ruartlnal trar ■. ■'! - s are n<vt
bwslne-a ’ »aid
'■ r I i I ''lette
“farok at them
At' r i I. what 1« a
asccMwful st" < gam
il» psure.l
1 •
«d
I -n b» au
aw«r«d his <i" > ■>
'i n« 1 y
"In • sc «««f'll
• k s-imble," h*
said. '*ymi pay f"r « 1
4 il- t » »1
g»n t s'
> • '
get. Ih«n ynu •- n it 11 barer bad
fer mor» than It cv.-r 1 •< "
W« Hwll.r la Creai fteliala.
The Brltisii I-
are
<• i
• nf
a buttar fa:
whlch nnw exiota In l«oi i >n uà n*ver
tea») ex peri «ti —I l-rf »
t • i
. >ry
od tbe o'de«t
«ity. Llvorpwvl Mal ■ henter. Glt'f «
Itrta’ol and oiher g il •• ' r s of 'ri le
■ay h» aald to be lu a »ini» of ped-
Ther» 1» no re--r»« <>f ■
1 «t ■■ I bui
«oratali Many of Ih» po'
«ut n.ir-
geriti» msnufa »iter» In E : vi re
pert that not for niuijr i ■- ir» b'v.« tliey
beo« working al
li Iil;t» pr< < < ire tP
gli thelr preti ng - td <«
Il i» an''. I
pat»4 that durlt j thè
. -t I gli p: !■ »
et bult»r II wl.l un*t w ,.a iu e. . .,<u
at III« Tr»»«ts.
g as edict Arti d .1 1 lu I.
n June
14. 1*01
Ills life sf — r I » If
n > •
a »»at unhappy
•
II« « •» at fled
by men ->f
I
alena deliberately In-.:
I
II» re
•etvwt a considerai.
» u of !.. u.cy
freni th» British .- .'.-r «nt and mad»
several uiuu
« ful s' ■
'« tn c:i
gag» la biisln. < In Br
h In ■ rl i
aad tbs tV.tt Indi . Rod flu ly I«
turned to l.oi d-'ti w - re ti" di I In
»h»«t>rlty
III» "•
d • i.
I. rn In
1T*0. entered tbs Bl «T arn y tn 17 >s
servait with credit In imuiy t-.irf» of
th* world and ihre- <- rr» !■ '
death In K>< w.it m .de a llcutcuanl
general -Household t .. piiil n
Enlightened Self Interest.
In th» United States one of the moot
tansptruoua exanq lea of a<-lf inti reel
Wisely
D M Ferry & Co.
11. >
| |1> an
aually «very
<«l It :«'■ I
nitry
with teeda fre-hly put up and then at
the and of the »< -<>n rei ve from the
retailer g|| H
preventing the |>o»«ibi)ity of unfit • eda
being carried over for ai other spring
By regarding primarily ¡he inlet, sts of
Iho purchaser. I). M. Ferry & Co have
jrttwn t.i bo the lar.- l
-1 f. u .■
too world. I earn tt «>v- »1 it reliable
toods by writing to 1». M. I «rry 4 < ■ ,
Deto-.lt, Mich., for th. ir I'." 1» -o • i an
Mai which is »ent fr< « on request.
HI« Sherteln« !■■!»«■•>««.
Wh.t It
T»»eh*r (ef night • ’ >l>
•«ast by th« pbrtflfl. “In.11 r< « of bar-
torl»m?"
8h*((y Halted I*U|>il A pal» •t •ar
Haga, ma'sm <'b ago Ir I 1«
F »eeptlnnel.
"Ten Insist that yimr wife Is a »OSt
nceptlonal woman ’
"I do," answered Mr M■ .-iii.in 'R ba
takes excepi'.mi !<i everything I •u<
gent."— Wmbiiu i> S ir
A birfliln Fevee.
Yatlent I ><>< t«>r. what do you di!
;bls fever of mine J
Doctor (looking at cllnl al therznom
Herl Well. I'd call It a bargain 1UJ
•vdoced to tii.
On'v One "BROMO QUININE"
ms' ki LAX A rivi: I U m
*w lb. »l»M'urv of I W 11 ‘'Vr Cflwl ih»
Vflvki «VA» lo Cur. • « I i ' a !>,,
Illi llmll
"Orlando, mamma «ar
«ome t» «re tue any more
"Gracions heaven. |h»n
‘Than four time»
Quit that. Or i >
'
On tbe tVrnhfl Tnete.
*Sbadbolt, I left my ni nicy in my other
der!.«» this morning. • fl
"Oth-rwu* you w
I h«ve tr..i(bt It
Slew» . '
owe nse
IXin't let that t.»;
agaia,
thagufl Good day " -< a »go i rd ni»
On tb. Othre Foot.
"On th» b»« • of wh»l v i have toM m.
■aitim." Mid th. I»wy«r, "there will b
ee trouble whatrrer in y>> ir gettlnr a <!<
vevre, if yon wish. I*o von rar» to • n
for «eparat. ui»lot»nan<-»Y'
For whatT'
Separate tn« n»e“
Why, of course." aa I the fdr roller
faps'
ba v» to maintain h -
’ •- ■srately. I
eaetalnlv «ban t « i
irt h -n aiv lot ^ r.’
CONCRETE ON THE FARM
alm always being to add just a little
more sand than neceesary to fill the
Usafuln»»» Has W d* Ra«ga and I« voids in the gravel and then adding to
i th« mixture of sand and gravel enough
as Dursbla as Storia.
' earner t to a little more than fill tha
Sr Aiulrew r A'4«r*e«. Ina'rueVc In Cleg K a - voids in the entire mixture.
.; ,< s. 11 S AaaMant Kast*»*«. GA*« «4
The mix'ng platform should be lf> or
Fw I m IU*14 W* S.n«a«i Sim* Cu i;««.
12 feet wide, and may ba mad« from
Concrete, while a comparatively new
on« or two inch boards 10 to 12 feet
material, has fully d.-monstrated its
long and may be laid directly on tbe
uacfulm-s* in a wide and varied field.
ground, wh ch has been previously
In durability for nxet purp««cB it
leveled. A few e'akrs may be dr.v«n
»land» on a par with the best and hard­
on each aide to kec-p the boards in
est stone, while for cbaapnesa it sur-
place.
pwnvva slmoet any other form of con­
For proport oning the concrete It is
struction approaching it in p« rmanency.
u»ually accurate enovgh to«»-u’i»e that
Th« groat railroad« and other large
a »ack of cement hoi is one cubic foot.
construction cor..ponies have com« to
Thus in making a 1-2-3 mixture, we
fully understand its value, and ar«
would ui>« n» s» -k of cement, two cu­
adopting concrete construcliun to a
bic feet of sand and threw cubic feet of
surprising extent.
gravel, or, for four sacks of om-nt we
Tbe former in g«i.rral has, however,
would use eight cubic feet ot sand and
as yet failed to avail himself of liie
twelve cubic feet of gravel.
adv a’itag«« which
ronciete
offers.
If the contents of the wheelbarrow
There are a great many constructions
use 1 is known, this can be u»ed to
a.xiut the farm for which cur Crete is
measure the proportions.
If not, a
eepectally fitted, and where experience
good plan is to make a box 3 to b feet
has driiumatrated its »U|>«rmrity above
-mare and 12 inch«* deep, but without
anything «la» when both clicapoe»« and
top or tH'itom. 1 his can then be placed
permanency are c<>nsi<lered. Fur f< und-
on Die platform and sand or gravel in
aliuna fur farm build.ngs. barn and cel­
I ho proper amount can l.e placet! in it.
lar liuors, ml«», dram tiles, watering
Si nply lifting the box away will leave
troughs, frnce tx>»ta ai d even silos,
the Mud or gravel on the platform
tile us» of concrete is no longer an eg-
reaiiy fur mixing.
periment. but a demonstrated success.
In mixing, the »and should first be
One of th« chief r< aeons w hy con­
■prrad on the platform to a depth of
crete should be m«>rc generally arlopted
three to five inchea. Empty the deair­
on the farm is the raae with which it
ed number of sacks of cementon top of
can be bandied arxl placid by the farm­
the ssnd and turn dry with a shovel
er himM-lf with« ul the need of skilled
until thoroughly mixed when the whole
and high priced labor.
Any farmer
n a»* will have a uniform color.
The
who is handy with a »aw and a hand at
required amount of gravel should now
can make the forms required for most
be willed on top of the sand and cement,
of th» constructions on tbe farm, w hile
the whole turm-d over once a day. and
mixing ami placing of the concrete can
th» whole
also b« done by the farmer himself or the tun.ing ennt nue until
and of a
by liie hired man. Siuck time» of the mass ia thoroughly mixed,
rather ahiny nature.
The amount of
year can thus be uni ted for improve-
largely on
inenta instead of being lost as for­ water needed will depend
the nature and dryness of the sand and
merly.
gravel and can best be determined by
After the general lines of construc­
tion are determined upon, the first step a'ld.ng the water with a bucket rather
is to prepare the form, The |>ur|ioar slowly to the first batch until the prop­
er conais’cncy has been attain««!.
of the form is to hold the wet, slushy
For moat farm work a fairly w«t
Concre te in place until it hardens or
mixture, one in which the water will
•'»«ts *’
In other words, the form is the mold flush to the surface quite readily on
into which the wet concrete la tsmped tamping, is preferred.
For making fence posts, drain tile,
and allow««! to harden. The inside of
the form therefore must have evactly etc,, wrw-re »(MCitiid forms are used, a
the aha|>« and dimensions desired of dr «r mixture is to be preferred. In
th» firnidicd product. For ground floors general it may be said that the dryer
and walaa no forme are required, only the mixture the more ramming or
But in no case
such as will keep the concrete from •amping is required.
should
the
tamping
be neglected.
spreading beyond the limits.
Fur walk« and foundations aiiove the Enough ramming should always be
ground, the form required is a smooth done to insure that the mass in as dense
tight board frame on each «Ida of the aa it is po Bible to make it.
desired wall. Thia board frame or form
mu»t l>e tight enough to keep the wet,
semi-fluid concrete from leaking out,
and strung enough to prevent spreading
while the concrete ia being tam|H-d.
Th« forms may tie built to their full
height at once, or a few boards added
at the time an the work of placing th«
Concrete progresees. Usually it is a
good policy to spend extra time and
care on the forma. A good form in­
sures a n«at, clean looking wall, pro­
viding a spade is used freely along the
board» so aa to work the larger stones
back from the surface and have a
smooth compact face.
If a part i ularly emoi'.h job ia desir­
ed, the forms should b<- made of dress­
ed lumber and tilted vary closely.
Shiplap is very good for forms of this
clai«. If i ne inch lumber is u;< d for
the forms, the studding must not ex-
Ceed two feet apart, nor five fei t if
two inch lumber ia used. If the wall
is to ba more than four or five feet in
h« ght it is well to set the studs to
gather with "bailing wire" in order to
prevent lh"ir spreading.
When the
forms are remove«!, the wires can be
cut with a pair of nip|>ers so close to
the w all as to never show.
Fur ordinary walls of low height and
not immediately subject to heavy load­
ing, the forms may be safely removed
in from two two three days.
In very
dry weather the concrete should be
sprinkled often enough to keep it
moist for at least a week after placing.
A I'ght covering of straw, earth or old
burial) will help to retain the moisture
and retard evaporation from the con-
Crete.
Too much emphasis cannot be laid
on the need of care in selecting the
material and properly mixing the con­
crete. The cement should l>e a stand­
ard brand which has demonstrated its
value through years of use, which re­
liable testa show to be perfectly sound,
and should I m - free from lumps.
The sand should be fairly coarse,
reasonably
clean and entirely free
from vegetable matter.
The gravel
should be clean, free from vegetable
material and for most farm use» the
larger pebbles should not excred one
and a half inches in diameter. Or,
In absence of suitable gravel, broken
stone of a similar site may ba used.
The proportions
most
generally
adapted for farm purposes are mix
tures of one |>art cement, two parts
sand and three (tarts gravel, called
1-2-3 mixture; or one part cement, two
and a half po'ta sand ami five (tarts
gravel, called a 1-2 l»-5 mixture; ami
one part cement, three parts sand and
a x parts gravel, or a 1-3-b mixture
For floor«, thin walls, or where water
tightness is require!, or ( arts requir-
Inggreat strength, a 1-2-3 or a 1 2 4
mixture is prcferalde. For parts re­
quiring liulk rather than strength, a
l-3-< mixture may be employed, or in
some cases even a 1-4-11 mixture. If
the gravel contain» much sand, the
amount of »ard ahouH be rctiuccil. the
tlnw Sbwwl Fnlbeef
'Tea, children," said Ih» nnrae. “the «tarli
II*» brought vn-1 »»A I I ttle bmthet,"
"Oh, geodi" crio! rtiey. and ceaaml thelr
r>«y.
"Do let'« all run and t.H poor -nothwl"
Rmart Ret.
Awfnl riTeefto.
Acrid The l»ey »ay dat stea.ly drip­
pin' o' water'll wear away a stone.
Dreamy I’ete Jee' t'ltih. den. wot'd
happen C a man's stmna.'b by pourin'
< lasa fuis inter IL-
[MPLROK MURDERED MAPL
Yuan Shi K j I Accused of Being
Leader ci Plut.
TRIAL FUR LISMISSE8 OFFICIAL
RsG.rm M-.-emeot Or«atly
A S«i4
•»
Hi ce» I A. I o", bar» b»> i»tia4
Orli
al
Got»« (be 1-tmH.
“V.’tuU Wou d yuu cou».-lot a cipUto*
st
■atr
'j courteujl
~A tn*u
to
bla
"grow when a'm bap;»*Da to bo b'.a
wtfer
"Eten then.“— Dlrmtngtiain Ago-Her­
ald.
F't TW Ct'PTD W • “O 14 DAYS
r*... ■ ist - »
... w • •<»»
.r ¡..-e -e I- i! I
« .« r*-.-”4l>ae
n ■«. » u> u 4w> « «»■ • > »- -
•
I V» srr
w
■ , • - e
been
C-»yrr • i
•••da f«.« tr •
» > >. r f *n »*»
:• r t
|i nf fs » «toa Fry ♦’•
beta« •« iff’M t'ij t: r best — Ferrj'a.
F. t
•••/' ♦♦ Sere.
vomi
N» Interfsrence.
rr/iin*« f c ->€•’' ->
yc ax
rAir wY / <avi^r.
d m .
Penang, Straits Sottien-ent, Jaa 'Í
In an interview bare today Kaag Tt
Wei, Ü.» w*ll known Chinese refermer
»• i una ■ <
: frern »k a after ta»
euuu d'etat uf labe, declared tbal Yeaa
bbl Kai bad been d am seed from ta.»
high »-e« it i n as mend or of ibe groad
cuuric l uf tue l b near empir» seca«»»
be waa instrumental ia U>« death of
the late emperor, and that ho probably
w<uld be pieced en tr ai fur Sia con-
noct on .vitti tbe matter.
“lhe resulti of Una trial will e-«n
vince foreigner» that Yean Rhi Kai
irvt gated the merrier of the late em­
peror,'* Kang Yu Wei declared
"Hia
diamtasal will work for the good ef the
constitutional party; the conati tot toe
will no longer ■ - clayed.
I op-.woe
foreign intervention in favor ef Yuan
Shni Ka , II.at matter ia one for < bins
to settle »■• ■ r
1 he regent, Prin«»
Chui, controto the army and • intro­
ducing reforms ”
Since hie expulsion from Pekin tee
year* ago Kang Yu Wei has been in
strumentai in directing the reform
movement in the *mpirw from »»rati
pieces outside the country.
He is at present living in ewreeal
meni in l’»r »r g. a . t very f»w people
are able to »ee t im. it la > eresaary
o tie vouched i. r by fr onda before
accota to him can be obtained.
It s
impooaible to obtain confirmât on of
the ex|M-ctali..n that Kang Yn Wet
will now return tot* »kin.
ÖURL NGTON BREAKS AWAY
Announce» Cut H»tfl turn Chisago to
Saattl« Espoviiien.
det ited
be ti it
up U.S
rutar acó.» o<iron,
TOWERS FI5 J
WATL" PROOF
OILED
S~lh!»«
GAR ¡1 EUTS
art cut cn I» t «
pi. terns, den ;nc J
to give the wcircr
the utnost cornier I
oh «
n«r
"New. t-'y«.*' s-l-d
tea !i»r "w •«« ■•«
"J»»' »fl»r paw I «
Svuoi - I y a - -w- r» 1 I be
ago
•••kiJ» b<>ulfl
• V
<
A »* »•
uanKmiOBi!
Ci-Ait*!' t Ito ■«*.: 18^
SUITS
2?
SLICKERS *372
www —c«*«r r
» . Meain w
CASTOulA
4«ee ... »ua *
Tor I- .ats at.d Ch..drca.
Hl Kind Y«a Ihrs Ahrays B:
Bears the
Binatura of
J
“flow did yus ttko tu« show last even
tagr
“Fit»
W.vu d y j be!'»»» It. I am
Mrs Itrown tii-re w th S O!ra •t* m >u
-Iwtrelt Free fresa
M.S for Rneumatism
The foil' w ing is a n- vrr fu ling ret
ed> fur rheumatism, a 1 if loilowed up
It will « ffect ■ complete cure of the
very worst e <«et
**M a ore-half pit
of good whisky » th one ounce of lori»
compound and a d one ounce of Syrup
Sarsaparilla run js-ut d. 1 àke in talle
apo... ful dust» l<f< r. each meal »nd al
bed time ’*
The ingrrd enta can in-
procured at any drug alore and easily
mixed al home.
*
n»«
1 Mato and Fell Mor» K- •;'« $3 CO
« $3 50 Sai« Tkna Any Other Maai.lncturcr
U b* »ase I VS »'«• w-egr«"
hese#* of ike r i»
tf.
- orjss tai
sf ttaUksd s*$«iU *«4 stuU<4
•Ibas « AKsra ia ths c*antrr
Tbs re C-4
.( »%» iMktbs*e fw swrh r»ft af ths show,
Ch r»go, Jan. g. Trouble is brewing
amor.g tlie Weitem railroad» »ver tbe
Sugg« Stions for Commission.
raie» lu the Alaska Yukon P»< fir •<
At a meeting of the agricultural
te! «ree » V»».'.
IM f -•♦Il 'St I*
de^-rte-ent, w
position, which w II be held tn Seattle
..-.¡>*$4 <rt«t tor «tos to*«t »hweraajets if tta eh»« i»,4a«try.
faculty of the Oregon Agricultural
It Í «■«'* •*<*• !»« h*w taisfe •» W |. t’onglas (ho«S
this year
Twlsy ths burl ngtew reed
st»
».
y
is
«14
»Ma
•*
<Unl
*>
4
»by
<>-•»
tonM th««
<'»»relk»<*4 hr « «mart Aleak.
auaed »urpr se anxng Hs »oiwpetitor»
sh*lM. KI bsttss. m 4 «rear icogsr Itosi» soy otto«» Malo
of President Roosevelt's Country Life
1 Hl» II I'o » -J S - I tirila
Uÿ ¡tdt»’ 4 of Taffffr-t '-fi.-iU '•■-'^^9 tf>i ■ Niw
Commission
for
suggestion«
th t by quoting a rale of t< - fer th« round
Fit
1 Hl
e. taring than an^ athert.
G»! a bit on hi» rirht solar plena.
|< lb a »onnoctiea
might aid the commission in making trip from Chicago,
Whssro f.sr I »err MrmlHPr s«r ths* I’*««»«atljf,
Thea be looked atout
BA
F
M,
11«»
V
»
ht
e»awr
»»
. II loa«-« hhi I « tv i I »1rs M.
its report was discussed and the fo*
the Burlington ha» Stolon a march on
f or • rtane I» get out.
F -r •• • Bg ihn» deale*« e »*tt to et*.
lowing »(«lenient prepjred:
the other ruad», wh rh were wa ting
End
rM 'hr • » •<> reti».
r*, i t ’ ìm i '
* *■
r
1 -
VnUliJii»
a re* a 4
* «
! tt i».
If frdrral isppropr ations are to he ’ r » gr- - ' •
agrerment I amor g Ib»
fui Coi#!’ t
Vs»4 r . dMtrstr
•
re a F *4 fi«<
made
for
improving
social
and
■ -» i f t’ • T » »c di : etital Paae»ng»r
W. L lÀKCiLASflHJ SjMrh ML
economic conditions in rural corn a» oc al t.n as to what the rat« sheold
niunitie« it is rriommtn.!r<l
first,
be from Chicago.
that ther be made to e-.islmg high
Alth< ' gh there ia no legal r.a»»n
». hool« ind normal «rhool* for the
why the l urltrgton should wot set in
.urt> ir d miint -ining courses of .n
The ¿
•triiction in agricultural, industrial ■lepen Irnlly and qu< ts any reto it seos
tit, its action I» contrary to that e«0-
and domestic arts, and including bu«i
tie*» methods and home sanitat.on. so lumarily la on. Other Western rea «
that all tmb'ic s. hool teachers may aro now charg ng that ths northern
have the training nrce»«ary for teach
coni ertici'a ef th« Hurling tea have
ing those subjects in the pub.ir been quoting a Sd2 rata f«c several
sc bools
weeks, desp 1» the feet that only the
Second, that in order to secure the
■ are the
rate from the Miauan river end from
full efficiency of the agricultural col
:
the
Twin
Cil.es
had
been
agreed
upoo,
leres and experiment station* tbe na
tional govrrnment should co operate the rste being |IJ.
Représentât ves of other Weeterw
with the states in agricultural est- >
• 1 -n work, thia work to be under the roads declare that, if tbe t urlmgtea
Hsre pou •»**>• dtof <ar*i s* M Xr vm Forks
direct supervision of the sgriru'turvl purposes tak "g independent action be
»
and » • n» h»’ .» to I*’’ Vk u t >
h< a tu
olieges
With an adequate ippropri- fore rate matters have teen «onaxterad
Kara them p a e»l •< h t u*a s «w •»» the» will
: fati through trains
hatoh and omar I ho •« t! Silver*
ation a comprehensive system of trav­ by the as-ociation. It will mean a aeri-
» between
eling agricultural »choo|*. farmer«'
AND
■ ma break in the harmonious relations
nst.tutes and free circulating libraries
existing among Western roads.
•nd »
so a list of srha? r i * a»* that • **1«
could be maintained, and publication»
rrff shlrg »rei •• »il er xi you » ro’um
■sued for free distribution so that all
mad futi informati«« and pan.vaars how u>
haws It don# at Mttk cost
mnortant discoveries of the exneri
NEEDS OF JETTY.
»
• cent xtations c -uld be given to every
It Doetn’t C om Y ou a Cent to Learn It :
i 4i«r of every state
Flmpty arwt us rmr ns ma and a»Mroaa. as
Chief of grgln»»re Will Ask for *P
a Ur* a and •• w lld«s» •• as row
Black Spots or Pork.
propriat.on of SI,200.000,
OIEMI PUT «f. S04M. Jllver &»?an-n-M
During the butchering season of the
FortUad. Orrf»i »
Washington, Jan 9
Senator Ful­ 14th »»4 Uta Sirtrtk
rear the experiment station frequent­
»
ly receives specimen* of pork that ton bad a conference with the chief of
P N U
No. 3-oe
i WM. c urray g p a
engineer"
with
reference
to
the
neces
­
-'resent an unmarketable appearance
Portland
The rind nr skin taken from the b sity for immediate appropriations fnt
1 cr- in.il reuion md inside of the legs, river an ! harbor work in Oregon. Ho
is found to be dotted with black wart learned that the river and harbor com­
ike growths of various sites rang ng mittee had called on the engineer« for
r in that of a pin-head to a haaeln.it a rep.rt as to the n«ce»aity of only
Many of these spots in the ear v
three projects tn the country, one of
stages contain a small amount of pus.
■nd by careful examination a »trail them at the mouth of the Columbia
•
mite wil| be found buried deeply in river.
The ch ef of ergineera »aye that
the akin
'I he m te causing these pustule* and 1200,000 ia absolutely nereaaery for
subseouent black »not» is known as the maintenance of that project, bet
Demodex fulliculortim var suis. a very he nreda an additional 11,000,000 to
’arge n.vra« for su h a small trite that carry the work ahead and will strongly
Get it from
mav be *een only by the aid of a urge that this amount be provided. He
your
Grocer!
m.venifvmg glass.
alao believm it e»aential that sufficient
Just when the mite attarks the hng
appropriations lie made to repair and
is n t well known, and as it burrows
•reply mtn the «kin, treatment or the put in commission the dredge Chinook.
In response to Mr Fulton's inquiry,
nse of insecticides is o* little vali’e
besides there is nn indication of its he alao expreaaed the opinion that am­
oresen.-f until the time of butchering ple funds should be provided for oper­
when the damage is already done
ating the new dredge Oregon during
These blackened spots, although the coming year.
iinsightlr do not iniure the meat for
The senator feels eonvmeed the*, he
food, and they may be cnmp'ete’v re­ will have tbe hearty support of the en­
F
moved with the skin
“ F rernot.
gineers in hi» effort to get money for
Oregon Agricultural College. Cor-
the Columbia river and Oregon coast
vallia.
in the forthcoming bill.
Q. Poes th» United States produe»
any fin are!
You will never know what genuine
Anti-rais B I Introduced.
A. The United Riat»« production of
foot comfort ia until you wear Msrtha
Helena, Mon*., Jan 7.—Today'a se»-
tin is insignificant. Alaska and North
Washington Comfort Shoes. 1 hey ra­
a-d R.'iith Carolina ar» praetieally th» a on of tbe leg alatcur» waa very brief.
il vo tired and aching feet and make walk­
only pro hirers and the entire tonnage Neither house has yet named commit­
ing a picas »re. 1 liey fit like a
from ili«»« »oiireeo nsually reaebes a tees
Spar.al bills were introduced in
feel as easy as a stocking. No
total of from 100 to 150 tea» per an both houflea and referred to appropriate
buttons or laica — they just si p ou and off at wilt The elastic at
8.
Thome-n,
Waahiagtoa committers
num^ F
the sides ••gives" with every movement of the foot. Insuring free
Neither of these are of
State College, Pullmaa.
action and a perfect fit. AbK>hm < unhurt guaranteed.
any great importane*.
relating to
Beware of Imitsrlona. Only the genuine have the nan»« Martha
amendments
of
present
laws
There
A Oentlo irla«.
Washington and Mayer Trade Mark stami>ed on the sole. Retuse
Uncle Ronfi y>u will he big m»ngh was one except on. however, this being
substitutes. Your dealer will supply you; if not, write to us.
lo rame to me on my birthday all alona. the prohibition of free reilroad. tele­
FREK- If rm» wfl »rM «• th« nsfM ef • «WeUr who
r>«»r hprv.fi* Mffnh« u ««hiaftcm Ccxntort
we
Nephew I could now. but mother'» graph or telephone pa«»e» or frank» to
will *en<4 yoefr«to.r<M'r tU.• beetHtfvl putere of Marthe
ali porsens except acteai »mployee.
afraid I’ll lœe the gold coin you al­
Wikhiiitioii,
IhA
W» • mi ms Ire llonorbllt Show l.eedfo« I «dy
ways gtv» me—kfeggendorfer Riattar
Ntw Shock» Cauta Fama.
Bhoee Yerres < imímvu She«« and
School Mkow.
Naple». Jan. 9
Pitpttehet rettited
Fhm This dromi d wan't become my
complexion
I must ch«tg« It
He— here »tala that several »artbqnfl»»
F. Mnycr Boo»i/ShoeCo.
More eli'enae? I can't stand It; ywull aho-kt occurred at Montt |.«ont and
ruin me tthe- Ymi tolly 1 I to»’« '”**n I'almi thia evening. The roofs of tha
h- . .se» were shaken down and th» poo-
the droaw-I mean th» complexion.—.
pl» thrown into a pania.
Chusa» Journal.
ONION SEED 6A
“FLYERS
MAKE OLD SILVER KEW
SEND US YOU« NAME
O. R. & N
ADDRESS
PORTLAND and
SPOKANE
M M
C rescent
, . .
Eg^-Phocphate
BAKING PflWDFR
A Füll POUND 25c.
Martha Washington I
Comfort Shoes
I