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About Mosier bulletin. (Mosier, Or.) 1909-19?? | View Entire Issue (March 26, 1909)
To Build You Up for Spring Begin taking Hood’s Sarsaparilla today. It will do you good. The heavier living and oloser eontineuient of the winter, the effects of ¿older, damp, changeable weather on the pores of the skin, and the harder work of this season are probably telling on you. Hood’s Sarsaparilla, taken just now, will give your system just what it needs and must have, and will help you over this hard spot—the rough ground, as it w e r e — and quite likely save you from a serious illness later. “ A stitch in time saves nine” is a wise old saw; therefore, don’t wait, but be<nn to take Hood’s Sarsaparilla new. It purities and enriches the blood, r e s t o r e s the appetite, and gives health and strength. It effects its wonderful cures, not simply because it contains sarsapa rilla, but because it combines the utmost remedial values of more than 20 different ingredients, each greatly strengthened and enriched by this peculiar combination. These ingredients are the very remedies successful phy i- cians prescribe for the same diseases and ailments. Begin taking Hood’s Sarsaparilla today. Get it in the usual liq id form or in chocolated tablets known as Sarsatahs. 100 Doses One Dolla . OREGON STATE ITEMS OF INTEREST WHEAT LAND RENT HIGH. SIO an Acre fo r Summer Fallow Crop Eastern Oregon Growers Take Nearly Obtained at Athena, Oregon. Pendleton—Word has been received that Mrs. Isabella Taylor has rented he. wheat farm near the town of Athe- I na in the northeastern part of the coun ty for a cash rental of $10 per acre per summer fallow crop. The lease on these terms is to cover a term of six years. This is one of the best wheat raising sections of the county and even of the Northwest, and while this price seems to presume a great deal in favor of the continued productivity of the land, the records of the past years prove that it is a good investment even DISTEMPER FOR at this seemingly over boosted price. CATARRHAL FEVER The investors of this section seem to AND ALL NOSE AND THROAT DISEASES have faith in the recent prediction of Cure« the sick and acts as a p eventive for others. Liquid James J. Hill that we are not increas e ven on ttie tongre. (Safe for brood mares amt ail oilier-, lies» ing our production of wheat as fast as kidney remedy; 50cents and $1 a bottle; $5 and $10 tbp dozen. the population is growing and that Sold by all druggists and horse goods houses, or sent, express prices must continue to advance. It is paid, by the manufacturer*. from near this section that there was a S P O H N M ED IC A L C O ., Chemists, Goshen, Ind. reported advance sale of wheat at a dollar a bushel, which is a record price for the Northwest. PINK EYE fRFSCENT E g g -P h o sp h a te BAKING POWDER G et it fro m y o u r G rocer! A FULL POUND 25 c. A P o li c e ! Definition. “You hire a man to watch your prem Cobb—What's the difference between ises for a dollar a night, do you?” vision and sight? “Yos, and he’s a pretty good dollar Dobb—See those two girls across the watch, too, if anybody should usk you.” ■treet? Cobb—Yes. J net tlie O p p os it e, Dobb—Well, the pretty one I would Tne motorist came out of the garage call a vision, but the other one—she’s all bedecked In bearskin and goggles. • sight. “I'm out for a fast spin,” he re marked as he pulled on Ills gloves. O n ly O n e “B R O M O Q U IN IN E " T h a t is L A X A T IV E BROMO Q U IN IN E . Look “They say a speed of 70 miles an hour fo r th e s ig n a tu re o f E. W . G R O V E . U sed th e is a tonic for the nerves when they a r e w o rld o v er to C u re a Cold in O ne D av. 25c. run down.” “I haven't noticed It,” arid the a i d e I.tffhta o n H i s t o r y . Amelia Bloomer had Invented the cos stranger who was passing. “That's queer. And you own a car?” tume that bears her name. “No, I'm a pedestrian.” “I wanted to make something as un like the sheath gown as possible,” she ■ ly U r l n t r F i r e d . explained. “Buggies, how did you catch that This also explains why it never be came popular among our society leaders. cold ?” “Well, I'll tell you, Ramage. I lost C |T C St. Vltu.* L)«Dce an a unroot inneanen perm»- my job the other day. It was the first I I I 3 neatly cured by Ur. . tn e '. G rout Nerve Re. ■torer. Semi for FREE $2 00 t a I ii I Iron!« and treatise. time such a thing has ever happened to O r. R. H. K line. L d„ 931 A rch S t.. P hiladelphia. Pa. me, and I got kind o’ reekless, you know, and exposed myself, and—and---- ” N ot h in g. IJolllff. “I see. You caught it on the first Floorwnlker—Can I do anything for bounce.” you, madam? F e m in in e I.ark o f Louie, Mrs. Kleptomeyer—No, thanks, I Tell a wife that men are selfish, she don't wish, to buy. I'm Just out shop will readily acquiesce. But tell that lifting.—Judge. same woman that by spoiling her boys Pettit’s Eye Salve IOO Years Old, —whether In the nursery or at school, relieves tired eyes, quickly cures eye or university—she is sowing the seeds aches, inflamed, sore, watery or ulcer of egotism, she will give an emphatic ated eyes. All druggists or Howard denial. Bros., Buffalo, N. Y. Home Made Blood Purifier. S im p lified . Slug 47—How do you spell----- The best blood building prescription Old Fashioned Proofreader—Any way known is as follows: To one-half pint you please. All rules of spelling have of good whiskey add one ounce syrup been abolished. sarsaparilla and cne ounce Toris com pound, which can be procured from any P n e u m o n ia an d C onsu m ption a re a lw a y s p r e Take in teaspoonful doses ceded by an o rd in a ry cold. H a m lin ’s W izard Oil druggist. tefore each meal and before retiring. r u b b e d in to th e c h e st d ra w s o u t th e inflam m ation, b re a k s up th e cold an d p re v e n ts all serio u s trouble. H ard B u bble . E x p e r t Jn di ri ne n t. (Jnnner—He used to be a pessimist “I sometimes think,” remarked the reg nnd say the world was a bubble. I un ular patron, ‘‘that the snare drummer derstand he has changed his opinion. should be the best musician in the thea Gttyer—Yes; you see, he fell out of ter orchestra.” an airship not long ago. “He usually is.” said the drummer. P IL E S C U R E D IN 6 TO 14 D A Y S P A Z O O IN T M E N T is g u a ra n te e d to c u re anv case o f Itc h in g . Blind, B leeding or P ro tru d in g Piles in 6 to 14 d ay s o r m oney refu n d e d . 50c. F ree Entertainm ent. Mrs. Mooner—I always make It a iK)lnt to go shopping early in the morn- A vertln a a CntH.lrophe, Gwendolen—O, Jack, whan you talk like that you break my heart! Jack (in a whisper)—I won’t do it any more, dearest. Awfter this I'll say ither and nytber. I T o w th e T r o u b l e S t a rt e d . Publisher—Surely it ought to be pos sible to make good print paper out of Mrs. Spooner—To avoid the rush? Mrs. Mooner—No; I like to listen to cornstalks. Mill Ownor—Your wish, air, la fodder the shop girls telling each other their to tha thought. dreams. hg. M o th e rs w ill fin d M rs. W in s lo w 's S o o th in r B y ru p t h e b u s t re m e d y to u s e fo r t h e i r c h i l d r e j d u r i n g th e t e e t h i n g p e r io d . W ronged. “Of course, you got the copyright,“ They said, “on your famous ."ong.“ “I did not,” said the luckless wight; “They printed my copy wrong!“ i W (X uu U x v v i J S e v w v a Cleanses the Sy stem EjfectuaVXy Dispels colds and Headaches l d u e lo C o w sU p oh ow ; Acts naVwroWy. actstnAy as a L a x a lw e . Best $or Mcn.Wonvon. audGiWd vexv—yovm £ and Old. To get \Ys beneJVcVaX ejects, always bay \be Getnivae, Got to Have 'E m to P ull. “Don’t you suppose, senator, that even tually all kinds of machinery will be run by a wireless system?” “No, my hoy; we never could run a political machine without wires.” Stranger—You little loys seem to like that old gentleman? m a n ufactured by tKr* Little Boy—Yes, he furnishes us with so much amusement. Stranger—But be seems In such a cross humor. ig y r u p o Little Boy—Yes, but be Is the only SOLO BY A LL LEADING DRUGGISTS old gentleman In tbls part of town that wears a tall silk bat during tha 00 « Size only, regular price 50* per bottle. snowball season. CALIFORNIA F S BENSON APPROVES BILLS. Signs All Except the Duck Measure, Which He Files. Salem—Governor Benson has ap proved and signed all the bills passed at the special session of the legisla- ture.except the duck bill, which he has filed in the office of the secretary of state without signature. The reason for his failure to sign this bill is not given by the governor, but it is thought possible the measure came too near the taboo line of new legislation and the executive did not care to give the measure his specific approval. Speaker McArthur states that he has carefully gone over every bill, and President Bowerman did the same, and that there is no possibility of mistakes this time. The work of revising the journals of the two houses is being done by Chief Clerks Barry, of the senate, and Neuner, of the house, and their assist ants. New Paper Mill E tirts. Oregon City—The Hawley Pulp & Paper company paper mills have start ed. The pulp mill has been in opera tion for several weeks and the sulphite mill is also running. The company has installed one of the largest paper ma chines on the coast, the machinery hav ing been ordered some time ago by the manager, W. P. Hawley. The com pany’s sawmill at Milwaukie has been in operation for the past five weeks. With all of these mills in running or der, 200 to 300 men will be employed. R. E. Bryan is secertary of the new company. System Voted Too Costly. University of Oregon, Eugene—The amendment proposing the innovation of the graduate manager system at the university was voted down in a meet ing of the associated students. The amendment was the subject of an in terested discussion in which it was de cided that the financial circumstances of the student body, at present, would not permit the expense of hiring a graduate manager. By an amendment which was passed, all interstate debat ers and the intercollegiate and inter state orators wlil in the future receive small “ Os” as emblems. Farm ers’ Union in Baker. Baker City—A farmers’ union, such as is being successfully conducted in other counties, is to be organized among the wheat growers and the own ers of threshing outfits in Baker coun ty. Representatives of the Oregon Threshers’ association, with headquart ers at Portland, will outline the bene fits to be derived from such an organi zation. One of the main objects of the union will be to secure better roads and thus enable the producers to haul larger loads to market. There are more than 32 outfits in the county. Wants Guns From the Oregon. Salem—The Salem board of trade will make an effort to secure for the capitol grounds two of the six-inch K in d ly B ear w ith Him . guns from the dismantled battleship There was a young man in Ishpemlng Whose conduct we're far from condemn Oregon. The guns are about 30 feet long and properly mounted would he an ing, imposing eddition to the beautiful lawn For he helped us one time In our search for a rhyme, in front of the state house. It is By wedding a maiden named Fleming. thought the guns may be obtained —Chicago Tribune. from the War department for the state for the cost of transportation. T h e Torn Crib. The corn crib should be narrow and Lane at Seattle Fair. slatted on the sides and ends so that Eugene—The county court of Lane a free circulation of air is possible In all directions. Some farmers place hol county refused to make an appropria low crates In the cribs as they are tion for a county exhibit at the Seattle filled, so there will be no heating or exposition and the Eugene Commercial spoiling In the center of the mass. club will install a splendid display of the county’s products in the Oregon Heating destroys the corn germ. building. E. M. Warren has been en gaged to collect the exhibit. He had C e r e m o n y O m it t ed . The king of the hobos, who w a s on his charge of the county exhibit at the travels, had just met the king of the Portland exposition in 1905, also the Cannibal islands. county exhibit at the state fair at Sal "Well,” they said, as they looked at em for several years past. each other, “I guess we won't kiss.” S hlnlnn T arget. C . Busy Year for Grant. Prairie City—“ Business conditions in Grant county are better than I have ever seen them,” states R. T. McHal- ev, one of the prominent stockmen of the country. “ The stock industry is flourishing, the best of prices prevail ing for cattle, sheep and horses. Stock has wintered well and the range prom ises early grass in more abundance than usual.” Curricula Board Reappomied. A HEART-BREAKING COUGH it dreadful to «'Ifer and despauiog lo hear. W hy threaten the health of your lungt and the peace of your family when you can obuin immediate relief from P u o 't Cure ? Remarkable results follow the fust dote. Tsken regularly it soothes and heals the lacerated tissues, loosens the downing phlegm and Mops the cough. Pleasant to the taste and free from opiates. Children enjoy taking *. F a t throat and lung disease«, no ■Barer how far advanced. PISCFS CURE IS INCOMPARABLE FARMERS BUY SACKS. Salem—Governor Benson has reap pointed the board of higher curricula. The only change was the substitution of A. G. Beals, of Tillamook, for A. W. Prescott, of Salem, who has accept ed the position as private secretary to United States Senator Bourne. LaGrande Retains Sugar Factory. La Grande—The Amalgamated Sugar factory, with a pay roll of $160,000 yearly, will remain in La Grande. This decision of David Eccles was an nounced countermanding a previous order that the factory be moved to Utah. Million for Wheat Crop. Pendleton—As a sequel to the grant ing of a large sack contract on the part of the Inland Grain Growers’ associa tion last week is the acceptance of a like contract by the Farmers’ Educa tional Co-operative union here. The firm to secure the contract for the sacks to be accepted by the farmers’ union was the Kerr, Gifford & Co., of Portland, and the contracted price is reported between 6 and 6 ’4 cents, or a . little lower than the price ac cepted by the Inland Crain Growers’ association. The contract with the farmers’ union calls for the purchase of between 300,- 000 and 1,200,000 sacks. The offer of Kerr, Gifford & Co. stands for a short time only, since it does not bind indi vidual members of the union, but each member decides on the number of sacks he desires and pays 10 per cent down at tne time the order is given. The Inland Grain Growers'assoc'i- tion gave a contract to Balfour, Guth rie & Co., to accept between 200,000 and 500,000 sacks at a price understood to be between 6 and 6)4 cents. I t is known to be higher than the price paid by the farmers’ union. Don’t Poison Baby. ITOItTY YEARS AGO almost every mother thought her child must have ■ PAREGORIC or laudanum to make it sleep. These drugs will produce sleep, and A FEW DROPS TOO MANY will produce the SLEEP FROM WHICH THERE IS NO WAKING. Many are the children who have been killed or whose health has been ruined for life by paregoric, laudanum and morphine, each of which i3 a. narcotic product of opium. Druggists are prohibited from selling either cf the narcotics named to children at aU, or to anybody without labelling them 11 poison.” The definition of “ narcotic” is; “A medicine which relieves pain and produces sleep,but which in poisonous doses produces stupor, coma, convul- si ons and death. ” The taste and smell of medicines containing opium are disguised, and sold under the names of “ Drops,” “ Cordials,” “ Soothing Syrups,” etc. Yon should not permit any medicine to be given to your children without you or your physician know of what it is composed. CASTORIA DOES NOT CON TAIN NARCOTICS, if it bears the signature of Chas. H. Fletcher. _ Will Can Asparagus. L e tte rs from P rom inent Physicians addressed to Chas. H. Fletcher. Dr. J. W. Dinsdale, of Chicago, 111., says: “I use your Castorla and advise its use In all families where there aro children.” Dr. Alexander E. Slintle, of Cleveland, Ohio, says: “I have frequently prescribed your Castoria and have found It a reliable and pleasant rem edy for children.” Dr. J. S. Alexander, of Omaha, Neb., says: "A medicine so valuable and beneficial for children as your Castorla Is, deserves the highest praise. I find it in use everywhere." Dr. J. A. McClellan, of Buffalo, N. V., says: “I have frequently prescribed your Castorla for children and always got good results. In fact I uso Castoria for my own children." Dr. J. W. Allen, of SL Louis, Mo., says: “I heartily endorse your Caa* toria. I have frequently prescribed It In my medical practice, and hava always found It to do all that is claimed for It.” Dr. C. II. Glidden, of S7. Paul, Minn., says: "My experience as a prac titioner with your Castorla has been highly satisfactory, and I consider It an excellent remedy for the young." Dr. H. D. Benner, of Philadelphia, Ta., says: “I have used your Cas torla as a purgative in the cases of children for years past with the most happy effect, and fully endorse It as a safe remedy.” Dr. J. A. Boarman, of Kansas City, Mo., says: “Your Castoria Is a splen did remedy for children, known tho world over. I uso it In my practice and have nc hesitancy In recommending it for the complaints of Infanta and children.” Dr. J. J. Mackey, of Brooklyn, N. Y., says: “I consider your Castorla an excellent preparation for children, being composed of reliable medicines and pleasant to the taste. A good remedy for all disturbances of tha digestive organs.” ALCOHOL .1 PEU CENT. A\ c Se I alili' Preparation for As similaiing lite FoodamiReöuta ling flic Stomachs ami Bowls J Eugene—George A. Dorris, who has raised asparagus for the markets of Portland, Seattle and Eugene for the past three years and now has 25 acres of it on his farm near Eugene, has be gun the erection of a cannery on his place for the purpose of canning the vegetable. He will also handle the product of a 50-acre patch now being set out by F. E. Dunn and A. C. Wood cock on a tract of land which they re cently purchased for that purpose. Mr. Dorris has experimented with as paragus raising for a number of years and has made a success of it. Promotes Digeslinn.Cheerful ness and Rest.Contains neitlier Opium .Morphine nor Mineral. N o t N a r c o t ic . /ttnpeoforJO SM W m m liimrftn Sad“ jtlr.Sntna * JforfdfcSatts- Ause Seed 4 Peppermint- , LA'arùonu/eSi'Jj* IVnrm ScPtl- Cf'.iifuii Suçnr • hi/itaj/nenTurror. Thresher Demand Grows. Pendleton—Within another year it is probable that Pendleton will have one of the largest thresher making fac tories on the coast. A good beginning has already been made, for the Pendle ton Iron works will probably turn out this year six new combined threshers of the Reynolds automatic type. In Umatilla county there is an enormous demand for new machines and every year dozens are purchased for use in harvesting the one per cent of the cheat of the United States which this county produces. Aperfect Remedy foiTonstlpa- lion, Sour Stomach,Diarrhoea Worms.Convulsioiis.i'cvemh ness and L o ss of S leep . G EN U IN E CASTORS A ALWAYS Boars the Signature of Facsimile Signature of rfL ÿÿfàtc/li*/- NEW YORK. Wkr’Atfc monthsqlA..;,. The Kind You Have Always Bought Spring Work at Monroe. r.imrani ppj under the Koo-f«q Monroe—The sunshine of the past few days dried up the ground to such Exact Copy of Wrapper. an extent that spring work is being rushed in all directions. Roads are dry and in especially good shape for this time of the season. Gardens are The annual mineral yield of the Brltisl being put in and unless climatic condi Every year the school children of Swe A man can live In excellent stylo empire exceeds $ 1 , 0 ( 10 , 000,(100 in value, i Tapan for $20 a month. tions are severe in the next few den plant about UOCVOO trees. weeks, garden truck will be very plentiful. Fruit trees are just be ginning to show signs of awaken ing. In Use For Over 3 0 Years. W ant a Telephone? Umatilla Lets Bridge Contract. Pendleton—A contract for the erec tion of six new bridges has been let by the County court to the Columbia Bridge company, of Walla Walla. These structures are to replace wooden ones washed away during the freshet following the January cold spell and will cost the county $12,000. If y o u d o y o u c a n g e t i t. If you arc anxious to get into closer touch with your friends, with the family doctor, with the store, with the post office, or with the cotton buyer, you can do it with a telephone at hand. If you want to make the farm a more livable place, if you want to protect your home, you can do it by installing a telephone. If you will c u t o u t t h i s a d v e r t is e m e n t, w r i t e y o u r n am e and a d d re s s on t h e m arg in an d mall it to-day to o u r n e a r e s t house, w e will se n d y o u a t once a copy of o u r F re e Bulletin No. 112 on Roseburg Gets Wireless Station. “ How to Build Rural Telephone Lines" Roseburg—Roseburg people have do nated ground for a station, and Man ager McCord, of the Wireless company, states that a plant will be in operation within three weeks. A two-kilowatt station will be erected. This Bulletin explains clearly how a rural telephone system is built and operated, and it also contains lull information as to costs. In a F a r m e r ’s M u tu al C o m p an y a fe w d a y ’s labor an d a cash I n v e s tm e n t of a b o u t $25. p e r su b s crib er, will p u rc h s se all material a n d build an ab solutely s t a n d a rd s y s t e m . PORTLAND MARKETS. Wheat—Bluestem milling, $1.20@ 1.25; club, $1.0801,1.10; red Russian, $1,060/1.08; bluestem, shipping, $1.15 @1.17; valley. $1.10. Oats—No. 1 white, $40 per ton. Barley—Feed, $31 per ton. Hay—Timothy, Willamette valley, $13@15 per trn ; Eastern Oregon, $16 @18; clover, $12@13; alfalfa, $14.50 @15; grain hay, $130014; cheat, $13.50@14.50; vetch, $13.50@14.60. Butter—City creamery, extras, 34c; fancy outside creamery, 320/34c; Cali fornia, 32@33>£c; store, 18@20c. Butter fat prices average 1 )4 cents under regular butter prices. Eggs—Oregon ranch, 2 0 0 / 21C . Poultry—Hens, 15>*@lS>6c; broil ers, 240125c; fryers, 180020c; roost ers, old, 100/llc; young, 14(r/15c; ducks, 200/ 22>£c; geese, 10c; turkeys, 18@19c; squabs, $2.50@3 per dozen. Veal—Extras, 100/llc; ordinary, 7 @8c; heavy, 5c. Pork—Fancy, 9>i@10c; large, 80o 8 * c. Apples—65c0/ $2.50 per box. Potatoes—$1.40@1.50 per hundred; sweets, 2!i002J^c pound. Vegetables—Turnips, $1 sack; car rots, 90c sack; parsnips, $1.50 sack; beets, $1.75 sack; horseradish. 10c per pound; artichokes, 750/90c per dozen; asparnguB, 90/15c per pound; beans. 25c; cabbage, 3>jOi3J6c per pound; cauliflower, $2.50; celery, $4.75 per crate; lettuce, head, 86c per dozen; onions, 400/50c per dozen; psrsley, 35c per dozen; radishes. 36c per dozen; rhubarb, $2.25 per box; spinach, $1® 1.25. Onions—Oregon, $1.75 per hundred. Hops—1909 contracts, 100il0'4c per pound; 1908 crop, 70/7'^c; 1907 crop, 30/4c; 1906 crop, 1 2c. Wool—Eastern Oregon contracts, 16 @18c per pound; valley, 160/, 17c; mo hair, choice 23c per pound. Cattle — Top steers, $5,260(5.50; fair to good, $4,750(6; common to medium, $3.25@4.50; cows, top, $4.25; fair to good, $3.500i,4; com mon to medium, $2,500(3.60; calves, top, $5@5.50: heavy. $3 50@4; bulls and stags, fat, $30/3.60; common, 20/2.75. Hogs—Best, *7.25; fair to good, $6,750(7; Stockers, | 6.50@6.S0; China fats, *6.76. Sheep—Top wethers. $6.76®6; fair to good, $4,760/6.25; ewes, )4e less on all grades; lambs top $6.60@6.75; f r to good, $6@6.50 A R u ra l T elep h o n e is a n i n v e s tm e n t, n o t a n e x p en se. The telephone which enables you to sell ten hales of cotton at y , cent per This Book Sent Free pound more than the traveling buyer offers you, has paid for its en tire cost. If you have some hay down ail ready to go in, it is worth something to have a telephone with which to call on Neighbor Smith “ for a lift” before the storm breaks. T h e R u r a l T e l e p h o n e p a y s f o r i t s e l f e a c h y e a r and we have brought the initial cost w i t h in t h e reach of every farmer. Present prices are especially favorable and thousands of Farmers’ Mutual Com panies are now organizing so as to build their lines this Spring. W r i t e u s t o - d a y . WESTERN E L E C T R IC C O M P A N Y Southern Offices A tlanta Kansas City Cincinnati Portsm outh D allas Saint Izouis Indianapolis Savannah T he world’s oldest and largest tele phone manufacturer There are over 4 , 000,000 Western Electric Telephones in use in the United States to-day. Rural Telephones a specially Northern and Western Offices Roston Philadelphia Chicago Pittsburg Denver Saint 1’aul I .os Angele* Salt Cake Cits New York San Francisco Omaha Seattle g a ra H e re d ity . The Doctor—I have hoard that tho parents of Lucklace didn't got along 9 ry well together, and separated goon after he was Born. The Professor—Yos; thar it why ho has his father’s aggressive nose and his mother’s retreating chin Under Strong Temptation. In the absence of the janitor the Rev. Hr. Fourthly was poking the furnace himself when with a loud crack the bot tom dropped out. “Orate snap!” he ejaculated. Which, in the case of the good doctor, gounded appallingly like profanity. U n n o l l e l f e « | T e a 11 in«»n l u l . Rivers had taken Brooks out to lunch- •on. “Ever enfnn at this place before?" I«ked Brooks, sawing away on his steak. “O, yes; a few times,” answered ¡fiv ers, trying to find a piece of chicken that was tender. “feerves you right, then !** K o m v fliln g l.n rk in g . The Doctor—You’ve never met Col. Floodgate? You would like hiui. lie's a perfect gentleman. The Professor—A perfect gentleman? How can he be? You have told me your self th a t you removed his vermiform ap pendix. P N U No. 13—09 \v H E N w r itin g to s d v e r t l i s n p l s s s s to rn ito ti th is p a p a r. PUTNAM COFFEE] TEA SPICES , BAKING POWDER I « EXTRACTS l U J S I J flOIIT r CL0SSET& DFVERS !i__ POaruND. ORE.__ J OUT OF DOOR WORKERS Men who cannot slop . for a rainy day.- will' ) find the greatest S' comfort and free« of bodily movement in m R $ It W ill C ost Y ou f y / l t 91$ * « ; f-./.'O nr, U S A ---------------------J- 2 for samples of th e best »11 wool $ 1 5 S u i t s ev e r produced. Made to con form t o your enact m easure. W e send you samples, measurement b lanks, an d ab so lu tely guarantee style, fit and w ork- m a n sh ip o r your money back. to w rite WATERPROOF^! OiLED CLOTHING SLICKtRS' 3 0.? SUITS' 3 °-°' Every garment bearing , (tie sign of the fish' # guaranteed waterproof C atalog free Fr try 's Are best bee* ise every ye«r the retailer gets a new supply, freshly test<‘4 and p u t up. You run no risk of trly kept or rem nant stocks. We take puina; you get the results. H n y o fth e beat equipped ami m ost expert seed grow* era In A merle», f t Is to our nd vantage to satisfy you. We w ill. For sale every* where. Our 19ng Heed Annual T W rite to i. M . FERN Y A CO , D e tro it, M leh. ua W R IT E U S TOD A T Salem Woolen Mills — 7th A Stark Sts. MAPLEINE FADELESS PORTLAND. ORE. A F la v o rin g . I t m tk o s « s y ru p L e tte r th a n M a p le . J* J* S o ld b y ¿ r o c e r a DYES Oolor ore rood i —— m ------- * b n eh -er and (aster c o lo n than a n y other dye. One 10c p a ck s« « c o lo n silk, w o o l and co tto n eq •nd is eu sr a n te ed to « .v e perfect results. A sk d e sist, or w e w ill sen d p oet p sia s t 10c a p ack s«#. W rite (or r« b lesch lsn d m ix colors. MON K O I D R UG COMPANY, Q uincy, V