The Great Spring Medicine
In thousands o f homes, fo r more than thirty years, H ood’s Sarsaparilla
been taken, as a Spring Medicine, by every member o f the family.
Peculiar to Itself in what it is and what it does, it combines the best
blood purifiers, appetizers and tonics, and effects complete cures o f
Spring
Ailments— nil blood diseases, pimples, eruptions, eczema,
scrofula, all stomach, liver and kidney complaints, loss o f appetite, that
tired feeling, all low or run-down conditions o f the system.
Hood's Sarsaparilla effects its wonderful cures, not simply because it
contains sarsaparilla, but because it combines the utmost remedial values
o f more than -0 different ingredients, ench greatly strengthened and en
riched by this peculiar combination. These ingredients are the very rem
edies that successful physicians prescribe fo r the same diseases and ail
ments. There is no real substitute fo r H ood ’s Sarsaparilla. I f urged to
buy any preparation said to be “ just as good,” you may be sure it is in
ferior, costs less to make, and yields the dealer a larger profit.
Begin taking H ood’s Sarsaparilla today, in the usual liquid form or in
the chocolated tablets known as Sarsatabs. 100 Doses One Dollar.
has
é
W u u ted Y e a r «.
N a n — So, a fte r six yea rs’ courtship, mil
ia o ff betw een T im and T in y .
F a n — Y e s ; they loved not w isely, but
too pla ton ica lly .
T o B r e a i *n N e w Shoes.
A lw a y s sh a k e in A lle n ’s Foot-E ase, a p o w d er,
it cu res h ot, sw e a tin g , a c h in g , s w o lle n fee t.
Dures corn y, in g r o w in g n a ils a n d bu n ion s. A t
i l l d r u g g is ts and sh oe stercs, 25c. D o n t a ccep t
m y su bstitu te. S am ple m a ile d F R E E . A ddress
l lle n S. O lm sted, Le R o y, N . Y .
No
O c c a s io n .
P h ila n th ro p is t— H a v e n ’ t you a n y sym
pathy fo r the unem ployed, colonel?
P o litic ia n — I don’ t know a n y unem
ployed, sir.
E v e ry man o f my a cq u a in t
ance has been w ork in g hard fo r the last
tw o or three weeks try in g to land a job
In W a sh in gton .
If You Have Common Sore Eyes,
if lines blur or run together, you need
P E T T IT ’S E Y E SALVE.
25c. All
druggists or Howard Bros., Buffalo,
Then
lie
Spoke.
B a s h fu l Y o u th — M is s B ella ,
does— .
does y o d r m other o b ject to m y com ing
here so much?
F a ir C h a rm er— O, I think
not.
I
heard her te llin g papa the oth er even in g
th at you m erely came to pass a w a y the
tim e— you did n ’ t mean a n y th in g serious.
T Y P E W R IT E R S "N ew Visible Yoat.” A ll makes
rebuilt like new, at second-hand prices. Two Smith-
Dens.-R mington from $25 to $45. Supplies for all
makes. Machines rented. $2 to $3.50 monthly. The
Typewriter Exchange. 255 Montgomery. San Fruncisco
F in e s s e .
M rs. Jen n er I.ee O n d p g »— H o w have
fo il managed to keep you r cook so lon g?
M rs. G adabou t— M y husband has
a
[»u ll-w ith the police departm en t. W e have
the handsom est officer on the fo rc e sta
tioned in ou r street.— C h ica go T rib u n e.
Pain and swelling seldom indicate
internal organic trouble.
They are
usually the result of local cold or in
flammation which can be quickly re
moved by a little Hamlins Wizard Oil.
try and see.
A
C a r e fu l
M an.
“ Of course he has a few conscien
tious scruples?”
“ Oh, yes, a few, but he doesn't sub-
|eet them to the constant wear and
tear of business.” — Birmingham Age-
Herald.
G ot
It
ut
a
B a r ir .ln .
“ O, w h a t a nice little p ia n o !
M ay 1
ask how much you paid fo r it ? ”
“ C e r t a in ly ; w e g ot it fo r $25.”
" Im p o s s ib le !”
“ N o t a t a ll.
T h a t ’s e x a c tly w h at w e
p a id fo r it— at the tim e. T h a t w as three
years ago.
W e 'r e — e r— s till p a y in g fo r
it.
W h a t a dreary da y this is, isn 't it?
T h in k it’ s g oin g to r a in ? ”
The
Exceptional
Equipment
of the California Fig Syrup Co. and thr
scientific attainments of its chemists have
rendered possible the production of Syruj
of Figs and Elixir of Senna, in all of its
excellence, by obtaining the pure medic
inal principles of plants known to act mos'
beneficially and combining them mos
skillfully, in the right proportions, wit:
its wholesome and refreshing Syrup o.
California Figs.
As there is only one genuine Syrup o!
Figs and Elixir of Senna and as the gen
uine is manufactured by an origina’
method known to the California Fig Syru;
Co. only, it is always necessary to buy thi
genuine to get its beneficial effects.
A knowledge of the above facts enable
one to decline imitations or 10 return them
if, upon viewing the package,thefullname
of the California Fig SyrupCo. is not found
printed on the front thereof
Milton— Fears that the fruit crop in
the Walla Walla valley had been injur
ed by the frosts several days ago have
been generally dispelled by the careful
investigation o f the orchards and vine
yards in this vie nity.
In some places
near the state line strawberries and
prunes were injured some, but the dam
age is not considered to be of great vol
ume. Apple orchards, which wete in
full bloom at the time o f the frosts,
were injured in no way.
Indications now point to a heavy
fruit crop in the vicinity during the
coming season.
Although the peach
crop will amount to but a small per
centage o f its usual volume, other
fruits w ill be harvested in bountiful
quantities.
The careful pruning,
spraying and cultivating o f vineyards
and orchards have had much to do with
the excellent crops which are now as
sured in the year 1909.
Shippers and warehouse men are
making preparations to handle large
quantities of all kinds o f fruit.
The
first strawberries are expected to be
on the market within two or three
weeks and from then until the apple
crop is harvested, Milton and vicinity
will present a scene of lively activity
in the fruit business.
VALUE OF S E P T IC T A N K S .
Many Odors and Germs May B e Dis
pensed With by Their Use.
Ex-President Roosevelt’s farmers’
commission, appointed for the purpose
of investigating and reporting upon the
conditions o f the great farming indus
try of our country, found that one of
the greatest disadvantages the farming
community has to contend with, owing
to the absence of proper sewerage, was
the unsanitary conditions surrounding
the homes.
Now this same condition prevails not
only upon the farm but also in small
towns and suburbs of cities where there
are no sewers or water works, and
where the people have to depend upon
wells for their water supply.
Usually these homes have a well at
the rear o f the house, near the kitchen
door. A few feet further will probab
ly be an old style toilet, standing over
an unwalled vault dug a few feet into
the ground.
The greasy waters and
slops from the kitchen are either con
veyed by a pipe from the sink to a ho e
in the ground, or empited into the back
yard to putrify and from which the
swarms of flies, attracted by the ob
noxious oders from this decaying mass
or, the ground and in the toilet, carry
disease and death into the house, as
bees carry pollen from flower to flower.
In the winter seasons we do not have
the germ carrying flies to pollute our
food, but we have an agent equally as
t>ad in the rains, which saturate the
earth and carry the seepage from these
polluted pi aces down through the
ground, uniting with and constantly
contaminating the well water with ty
phoid and other germs.
A ll o f these dangers can be overcome
at a comparatively small expense by
the installation of a properly designed
and constructed septic tank, with a
glazed vetrified sewerage system con
necting the house and toilet with the
same.
The tank being practically
buried in the ground and hermatically
sealed, with the inlet and outlet pipes
beneath the water, there can be no
oders escape from it. Even ths water
from the outlet, or overflow, o f the
tank is clear, odorless and germless,
all of which are owing to the fact that
the specific gravity of all vegetable
and animal matter entering the tank
with its germs, odors, etc., cause it to
float to the surface of the water, which
is always maintained at a considerable
distance above the overflow.
Here it
floats undisturbed while in it certain
microbes develop which devour and de
stroy it. A system of this kind can be
put in without investing in high priced
plumbing goods or the services o f a
plumber, as it is constructed principal
ly o f concrete and sewer piping.
Any
handy man should be able to install it.
I f a septic tank system was properly
installed at such places as described in
this article, those homes would be as
sanitary as a home in the city.
U n c le
SC H O O L LAW S ARE PR IN TE D .
Ten Thousand Copies Ready for Dis
tribution in State.
Salem— Ten thousand and eighty
copies o f the school laws o f Oregon,
publication o f which was authorized by
the recent regular session of the legis
lature, w ill be completed by the state
printer and ready for distribution from
the office o f the state superintendent
o f public instruction in a few days.
The edition is large enough to sup
ply each school district in the state
with four copies, each chartered educa
tional institution five copies,
each
member of the legislature with one
copy, besides taking care of the librar
ies, public officials who have need of
the pamphlet, etc. The laws probably
w ill be ready for distribution about
May 1.
Coos to Seek Publicity.
Marshfield— The Coos county cham
ber o f commerce has decided to enter
upon a publicity work which w ill in
clude advertising o f the entire county,
the Coquille valley as well as the im
mediate Coos bay country. Plans are
being made for making an exhibit of
the products o f the county at the Seat
tle exposition, and 75,000 pamphlets
will be printed to distribute at the
fair. Figures are being compiled to
show the shipments of lumber and
freight exports and imports o f both
Coos bay and the Coquille river, and
all of the resources and advantages of
the county w ill be set forth.
P r a c t ic a lly
A lle n .
Baker Wool Clip Sold.
Baker C ity— It is reported that prac
tically all the Baker county wool clip
has been sold and that the last o f this
year's clip was disposed of at 17 cents.
This makes the sales date established
by the Wool Growers’ union only a
matter o f form, as no large business
will be transacted at that time. The
wool growers of Baker county are ap
parently conducting their sales individ
ually. The larger part o f the Baker
county wool clip has been purchased
by Miles Lee and David Lee, extensive
wool growers o f this section.
N o is e le s s .
G la d y s— D oes th a t noisy A rc h ie F eath -
ertop s till come to see you ?
M a y b e lle— Y es . he sti.. com es; but he
hasn't made a noise like a proposal yet.
A n o th er
H o rro r.
“ Sp eakin’ about this ’ere t a r iff,” said
the man w ith the bulbous nose, “ it makes
a ll the differen ce in the w orld whose
¿ocks is gored .”
D in p l a c e m e n t .
“ Y es , I kn ow him.
H e has w heels ?n
his head.”
“ T h e y must be F e r r is w heels, then.
H e w ears a N o . 8 hat.
Central Begins Survey.
La Grande— The Central Railway of
Oregon, recently purchased in a bank
ruptcy sale by Eastern capitalists, has
commenced to run a preliminary sur
vey from Hunt Siding, near Cove,
across the Grand Ronde valley to La
Grande. It is said on good authority
that after striking the right o f * a y
to La Grand« activities will be re
sumed again in extending the survey
across the Blue mountains to Pendle
ton and eventually to Walla Walla.
T h e grea test know n depths o f the ocean
a re six miles, w h ile the g rea test m ountain
heights know n a re about five and a half
miles.
Egg-Phosphate
BAKING POWDER
A FU LL POUND 25c.
G e t it f r o m
y o u r G ro cer
A GUARANTEE With Each Pair
o f GLASSES if You Get Them of
J. D. DU B ACK
Professional Optician
W hy lake chances when I test your eyes and grind each par
ticular lens to fit the eye. relieving absolutely nine-tenths of
all eye strain, causing headache, dizziness, nauseating o f
stomach, pains in back o f head or blurring o f reading at
night. Get a pair o f the celebrated
NEUTRO
RAYO L E N S E S
The lens that produces the soft blue light. Absolutely the
only city agent. They relieve all aches and pains due to the
work under gas, sun or electric light. Agent for the K A Y -
DEE and SHUR-ON EYEGLASSES.
Send in your old
lasses and get them duplicated in a new frame and see the
ifference.
5
FREE D E M O N S T R A T IO N
Save This Coupon and Get 10 Per Cent on Same
173 Fourth St., Y. M. C. A. Bldg., Portland
Ontario — A fte r spending several
months in reviving the Malheur irriga
tion project, it now looks as if the gov
ernment project w ill again receive a
setback as a result o f the activity of
preivate irrigation companies.
The people around Nyssa and those
living up the Owyhee valley are back
of the private companies, because they
claim that the ditch w ill go 30 feet
higher and can be completed sooner
than the government ditch. The peo
ple o f these localities have sent peti
tions and delegations to Washington
asking the reclamation department to
defer action on that portion of the Mal
heur project which takes in their land.
The Clinton-Hurt interests, o f Boise,
are the private corporations that are
back of this new movement, and they
are trying to interest the people that
put in the Twin Falls project.
Similar complications in the Ox Bow
country and the balking of the road
land companies stopped government
work four years ago. The private cor
porations are backed by C. E. S. Wood
and other interests besides the people
o f the Nyssa and Owyhee distrits.
New Flouring Mill at Baker,
Baker City— Contractors are busy
removing dirt for the foundation to the
new flouring mill to be erected by G.
B. Stout. Surveyors for the O. R. &
N. have located switches and sidetracks
for the mill.
The foundation will
probably be finished within two weeks,
and there will be no delay in erecting
the mill building.
Sterns & Ayers
have the contract for excavating. Dur
ing the past few days Mr. Stout has
been looking over the country to see
how much wheat has been planted. He
is pleased with the acreage sown, and
also the attitude that ranchers are as
suming toward the new mill.
Gets Data fo r Station.
Burns— Professor H. D. Scudder,
who ha9 charge o f the farm work, and
Professor Bradley, analytical chemist,
both of the Oregon Agricultural col
lege, are here to gather data on locat
ing the dry farm experiment Btation.
H. N. Ford, proprietor o f an automo
bile line, accompanied by I. S. Geer,
a successful experimenter in dry farm
ing, and by W illiam Hanley, took them
out, going in all directions, observing
conditions, gathering samples o f soil
and accumulating other useful infor
mation.
Big Stock Farm Sold.
Fossil— Connelly’s stock farm, near
Burnt Ranch, Wheeler county, has just
been sold to Charles Hutchins, o f Nez
Perce, Idaho.
It consists o f 2,560
acres, of which about 500 acres are al
falfa land; $30,000 worth o f sheep,
cattle and horses, and exclusive water
rights. The ranch is located 25 miles
southeast o f Shaniko, one of the prin
cipal wool markets in Oregon. The
Estate Left to School.
new owner has already taken posses
Salem— Judge P. H. d’Arcy has filed sion.
with the County court his final account
Flume Lumber Into Elgin.
as executor o f the estate o f Joseph
Dignam, a pioneer resident o f Salem
Elgin— A company is being formed
who died a year ago.
Dignam be to construct a flume from Elgin up In
queathed his entire estate, the savings dian creek and its branches, to be used
o f years, to the Sacred Heart academy, for fluming lumber from that section.
a local Catholic educational institution. The flume will have a capacity of 24
The estate netted the school $12,292. inches, and. having ample supply of
Dignam, who was a spinner, was em water, w ill enable the millions o f feet
ployed for many years by the W illam o f fine pine lumber to be marketed
ette Manufacturing company, one of very cheaply. I f the flume is a suc
the first woolen mills concerns west of cess a string of lumber will be running
the Rocky mountains.
into Elgin this fall and winter.
“ I f I w as a doctor,” said U n cle A lle n
Sparks, ‘‘ it w ou ld puzzle me to know
w h eth er I ought to thank the L o rd or
not when I prosper in my business.”
(R E S C H V IT
WILL DO ALL
THAT AHI
Ululi PRICED
POWDER WILL
C DO AND
DO'.î tenue
Indications Point to Heavy Yield In
Vicinity of Milton.
Dalles Farmers Organize.
The Dalles— A t a meeting here an
organization o f the fruit and vegetable
growers was perfected under the name
o f The Dalles Fruitgrowers associa
tion. The association has been incor
porated with a capital stock o f $5,000.
It is intention o f the fruitgrowers to
build a warehouse and cannery. Meet
ings will be held the first Saturday in
each month.
Horse Show for Elgin.
Elgin— Elgin is making preparations
for its annual horse show, to be held
May 15. This event has grown in fa
vor and has done much toward improv
ing its grade of horses. E. W. Mack,
the new druggist here, has closed a
deal for 160 acres o f stump lard five
miles north o f Elgin, which he intends
getting to orchard this fall.
Insurance Examiner at Salem.
Salem— Paul L. Wilson, o f Denver,
expert insurance examiner, haa arrived
in Salem to conduct a special examina
tion o f the annual attementa o f the in
surance companies doing business in
this state, preliminary to the publica
tion by Insurance Commissioner Kozer
o f the annual insurance report,.
New M ill fo r Forest Grove.
Forest Grove— Work on the new
| planing mill which ia to be operated
here by Loynea A Moore, who recently
came here from Langdon, N. D., is
progressing rapidly.
The machinery
has arrived and ia ready to be installed.
Chorus— -
Th en success to bold S a in t P a tric k , fo .
he w as a saint so clever,
l i e g a v e th e snakes and toads a twist,
and banished them fo re ve r.
T h ere's not a m ile in Ire la n d 's isle w h e n
the d ir ty verm in musters.
W h e re ’er he put his dear fo re fo o t he m ur
dered them in clusters.
T h e toads w en t hop, the fro g s w ent flop
slapdash in to the w ater,
A n d the snakes com m itted suicide to save
> th em selves from slaughter.
PO R TLA N D M AR K E TS.
N o
S h ip
of
A PIANO -VIO LIN.
L ik e
.
Use
For Over
Thirty Years
Facsim ile Signature o f
NEW YORK.
A t b m onths old
3 5 D 0 S K - 3 3 C ÏN T S
Guaranteed under the Foôjhjj
Exact Copy of Wrapper.
CASTORIA
THS OINTAMU OOWMNY, NEW YORK CITY.
S ta te.
Th ou , too, sail on, O S h ip o f S t a t e !
S a il on, O U n ion , stron g and g r e a t!
H u m a n ity w ith all its fears,
W ith a ll the hopes o f fu tu re years,
Is h anging breathless on th y fa te.
W e kn ow w h a t M a ster la id thy keel,
W h a t w orkm en w rou gh t thy ribs o f steel
W h o maue each mast and sail and rope.
W h a t a n v ils rang, w ith ham m ers beat,
In w h at a fo r g e and w h a t a heat
W e re shaped the anchors o f thy h o p e !
F e a r n ot each sudden sound and shock,
'T i s o f the w a v e and not the rock ;
'T is but the flapp ing o f the sail,
A n d not a rent made oy the gale.
In spite o f rock and tem pest’s roar,
In sp ite o f fa lse ligh ts on the shore.
S a il on, n o r fear to b reast the s e a .
O u r hearts, ou r hopes, our prayers, our
tears.
O u r fa ith triu m p h a n t o ’er ou r fears,
A r e a ll w ith thee— a re a ll w ith t h e * !
— H e n r y W a d s w o rth L o n g fe llo w .
P la y e d
r c o t ic
Aperfect Remedy forCrmsHpa
tion, Sour StcnvKh.Dlarrhofi
Worms .Convulsions .Feverish
ness and LOSS OF SLEEP.
T h e W ic k lo w h ills a re v e ry high, and s o 'i
the h ill o f H on th , s i r ;
B ut th ere's a hill much higher still, ay,
h igh er than them both, s ir ;
T w a s on the to p o f this high h ill S ain t
P a tric k preached the s a r m e n t;
H e drove the frogs in to the boga and
bother'd all the va rm in t.
Oh 1 w as I hut so fo rtu n a te as to be back
in M u nster,
'T io I ’ll be found that fro m that ground
I n ever m ore w ou ld once s t i r ;
For th ere S a in t P a tric k planted turf,
and p len ty o f the p ra ties ;
W it h pigs g alore, ma gra. ina 'store and
cabbage— and fine ladies.
The
N a
t
J/tapt o/ad DrStMZUmMB
flnopkin Seed“
jUx.Snwa e
JibeMfe Salts-
JLuse Seed ♦
Bppemmt-
m orkuutS+a
Him Seed-
Ctonfkd Sugar •
Rohtoyy*/ Ihmr.
N in e hundred thousand rep tiles blue, h*
charm ed w ith sw eet discourses.
A n d dined on them at K a l-la -lo e in soups
and second courses.
W hen blin dw orm s, c r a w lin g In the grass.
disgusted ail the nation.
Fie g a v e them a rise w hich op'ed their
eyes to a sense o f th e ir situation.
P la n o , B u t S o u n d * L ik e
a V io lin .
From Austria-Hungary, whence coma
so many things musical, comes a uew
musical Instrument which is known as
the piano-violin. It looks like a harp,
sounds like a violin and is played like
a piano. As shown in the cut the
upper portion of the instrument con
sists of a series of strings, each of
P l a i n t o t a P o s tm a s te r,
T h e r e 's many a first-class office
T h a t goes to a fourth class s lo b ;
W h ile all th at a first class man can get
Is a m easly fo u rth class job.
OW ARD L. BURTON — Assayer and t’hemlrt,
Leudville, Colorudo. Specimen price*: Gold.
Silver. Lead. SI. Gold. Silver, 7.r>c; Gold 50o; Zina
or Copper, $1. M nil la g envelopes and fu ll price li*|
•ent on application. Control and Umpire work an*
licited. Reference: Carbonate National Bonk.
H
M oth ers w ill fin d Mrs. W in s lo w ’ s S oo th in g
Byrup the b st re m ed y to use fo r t h e ir cu ild ro a
d u rin g the te e t h in g p erio d .
COFFEEi
TEA SPICES
In fo rm a t io n .
U n cle Zeb (lo o k in g over bill o f fa r e ) —
H e n ry , how do you order hog and hom
in y a t a fust class rest’ ran t?
C ity N ep h ew — Y ou don’ t, uncle.
C IT C
I I 1 3
storer.
Dr. K.
B A K IN G PO W D ER
*• EXTRACTS
JUST RIGHT
4Eam m m n3>
Ht- Vltu8' Uanca ®na °*,von« uisoase« perma-
nently cared by l)r. i -ino'i Groat Nerve Re
Semi for FREE $2.00 trial bottle and treatise.
U. Kline. Ld.. 931 Arch St.. Philadelphia. Fa.
T ig h t
CLOSSET & DEVERS
_
PORUAND. 0RE._
Squeeze.
M r. G r e e n ( i u p e t ) — W e ll, M a ria * I f
th e sh oe fits y o u w e a r it.
M rs. G r e e n — H o w
a b su rd ,
H e n ry .
C. Gee Wo
The Chinese Doctor
Y o u k n o w I n e v e r w e a r a sh o e th a t
tit* m e. 1 a lw a y s w e u r a s iz e s m a lle r .
T h is w ondeful man has
made a life study o f the
ropertiea o f Roota,
lerbs and Barks, and
is g iv in g the w orld the
benefit o f his services.
D R . T. P. WISE
DENTIST
Crown and Bridge Work a Specialty
fcg f fr. Operations o r Culling
!08 -209 Merchants Trust Building
l2GVii W ashington, cor. Sixth
P O R T L A N D , OR
Guarantees to cu re Catarrh, Asthm a, L a n g ,
Stomach and K id n ey troubles, and all Private
Diseases o f Men and W om en.
Scientific Concrete Septic Tanks
A SURE CANCER CURE
Ju st received from Pek in , China—safe, sure
and reliable. U n fa ilin g in its works.
I f you cannot call, w rite fo r symptom blank
and circular. Inclose 4 cents in stamps.
CONSULTATION fREC
Detail plans; bill o f material w ith cost; fu ll
directions so anybody, at small expense, can
build his own tank, connect old style toilet
and sew erage for kitchen slops! m aking his
home sanitary. $3.50.
G. H. HAMILTON
474 Manzanita Street. Portland, Oregon
The C. Gee Wo Medicine Co.
^62V^irs^L^or^lorrison^ortland
W .L .D O U G L A S
Date for Hearing is Set.
Salem — The Railroad commission
has set for hearing on May 11, at 11
A. M.. at Salem, the matter o f double
deck chutes on stock cars. The inves
tigation affects all lines in Oregon.
Coos Bay Port Issue Wins.
Marshfield - - By an overwhelming
majority, Coos bay towns have approv
ed the legislative enactment providing
for a port commission.
Promolcs Digcstionflimful
ness and Rest.Contains Kilter
Opium Morphine nor Mineral.
I™ "
"ir.r troni F it., K .llln e S ic * !» .« , I
£
clnl-iren. or fr i. in '. that Ü,.
t o n r f . u l r . l t - Y , t ' - n , «m l »-I you » r «
do is to «end lor n Fiee B t 'l* ot
n r.
M a y ’»» K p i l« l » u e l u e
“
.
C u re.
I t ha- h cured t' nusanris where everyth in g
fa ile l Sent Tree with directions. Express Prepaid.
NatlonalYnnd ami Drugs Act, Jnne80 h. i m . o u a r-
auty No. 18271.
P I * « " « pive A O E and fu ll a d d r© «
I>K . W .
II. M A Y ,
548 P eltri Htreet, N e w Y o r k C ity.
^ Ç jW E
The Reason I Make and Sell More Men'* $3.00
STUINUb M t t T TH E BOW.
which Is operated by one of the keys
on the piano keyboard. Across these
strings runs a traveling band, which
performs the functions of a bow, ex
cept that in the case of this instru
ment the strings come out to meet the
bow instead of the bow moving back
and forth from the strings.
Each
string is attached to a pivoted arm, and
as the key is struck the arm moves out
ward and the string comes In contact
with the traveling band, producing the
sound of a bow scraping a fiddle
string. A spring pulls the arm back
Into place when the pressure on the
key is relieved and a pedal at the bot
tom of the Instrument regulates the
sound.
Wheat— Bluestm milling, $1.27X(fti
1.20; club, $1.20(1/ 1.22>i.
Oats— No. 1 white, $40(rz41 per ton.
Barley— Feed, $34(//35 per ton.
Hay— Timothy, Willamette VBlley,
$14(i/'.6 per ton; Eastern Oregon, $17
© 19; clover, $1
12; alfalfa, $14©
14.50; grain hay, $13©14; cheat, $14
@14.50; vetch, $13.60@14.
Apples— 65c©$2 50 box.
Potatoes— $1.40(« 1.50 per hundred;
sweets, 2%(<£%c pound.
Vegetables— Turnips, $1.25 per sack;
carrots, $1.25; parsnips, $1.50; beets,
$1.75; horseradish, 10c per pound.;
artichokes, 65©85c dozen; asparagus,
Oregon, 75©80c per dozen; cabbage,
pound; lettuce, head, 85c doz
4(0 4
T h e A m e r ic a n C o lle g e S tu d e n t.
en; onions 40(o 50c dozen; parsley, 35c
dozen; radishes, 35c dozen; rhubarb,
Privy Councilor Zuntz, on his return
2>i©4c pound; spinach, 6c.
to Berlin, after a three mouths’ visit to
Butter— City creamery, extras, 27 X the United States, delivered a lecture
© 29c; fancy outside creamery, 250/; before the students of the Industrial
29c; store, 8(o20c. Butter fat prices high school of that city, in which he
average 1 % cents per pound under reg had much to say In praise of Ameri
ular butter prices.
can students and of the college sys
Eggs— Oregon ranch, 22He dozen.
tem under which they were trained.
Poultry— Hens, 16X©17c; broilers,
"Our students,” he said, “can help
25c; fryers, 18(//22){c; roosters, old,
themselves financially only by teach
100/llc; young, 14(ol5c; ducks, 20(o
ing. The American student has the ad
22 ' 4 c - geese, 100/ llc ; turkeys, 20c;
vantage in this respect, because, with
squabs, $2.500/3 dozen.
out losing cast* or dignity, he can
Veal— Extras 10c; ordinary, 8 X ©
break stone, act as a waiter or porter,
9c; heavy, 70/8c.
Pork— Fancy, 9 X © 1 0 c; large, 80/9c. or do work at any trade. It ia not an
Hops— 1909 contract, 9c; 1908 crop, Infrequent occurrence, that a young
60/ 6 >ic; 1907 crop, 3c; 1906 crop, man acts aa a waiter at a gathering
of people where he is received as an
l> ic.
Wool— Eastern
Oregon,
130/18c; equal aa soon as his mental duties have
valley, fine, 19)4c; medium, 1 8 )ic; been performed.”
coarse, 17c; mohair, choice, 23 \ ( n 24c.
K e e p R e c o rd o f T r e e * .
Cattle— Top steers, $5.250/5.50; fair
There
are 8G.S40 trees In Paris am,
to good, $4.760/5; common to medium,
$3.260/4.50, cows, top, $4.26; fair to each tree haa Its lot number, age, hle-
good, $3.50©4; common to medium, tory and condition recorded in the
$2.500/3.50; calves, top, $5@6.50; books at the City Hall. The appropria
heavy, $3.500/4; bulla and stags, fat, tion for this d<, rtment la $90,000 a
$30/3.50; common, $20/2.75.
y e a r ______ _______________
Hogs— Best, $7.250/7.50; fa ir to
W h i t I t D o e *.
good, $6.750/7; atockera, $5.600/6.60;
“ Speaking of poetry, does the modem
China fata,$6.75.
Sheep— Top wethers, $50/5.75; fair school make us think?”
“ Well, It makes us hustle for the dic
to good, $4.600/4.75; ewes, He less on
all grades; yearlings, top, $6.S0@7; tionary- that la, those of ua who have
fa ir to good, $6@6.26; spring lambs, any curiosity at alL” — Ixmlsvlil* Cou-
i rler Journal.
9707.50.
¿0 $3.50 Shoes Than Any Other Manufacturer
Thi. c le a n e s t.-
lightesf.—and
most comfortable
SLICKER
at the same time
cheapest ir. 'he
end b ecau se it
wears longest
* 30 ? Everywhere
la because Z
*h* nearer the benefit o f the moat
complete organization of trained experta and aklll*d
shoemakers in the country.
The selection o f the leathera for *ach part of th* «hoe,
and every detail of the inak’.na In every department. Is
looked after by the beat shoemakers In the aho* Industry.
I f I could show you how carafolly W L. Douglas shoe*
are made, yon would then underatand why they bold their
shape, nt better, and wear longer than any other make.
Mq Method o f Tanning t he Soles makes them Mors
Flexible and Longer Wearing than any others.
N I iim ' s f o r R v e r y M e m b e r o f t h e F a m i l y ,
M c u , l i o y **, W m u n i , .tl l « * e a a n d C h i l d r e n .
For *iile by shoe dealers everywhere.
P A l l T I f l M I * f° n® «ermine without W . I . Douglas
v H U I I U I « • name and price stnmixd on bottom.
Fast Color Eyelets Used Exclusively. Catalog mailed fr**
W . L. DOUGLAS. 1*7 Spark St.. Brocktos. Mass.
Every garment guar
anteed waterproof
Catalog free
P N U
w
a » Towe» CO BOSTON
MARLENE
N o . 1 8 -0 9
ÍIK N w r i t i n g t o a d v e rtise rs pin
m e n t i o n t h i s pa p e r .
A flavoring used the same as lemon or vanill
B y dissolving granulated sugar in w ater ant
adding Maplcine, a delicious syrup is made am_
a syrup better than maple. Mapleine is sold by
grocers.
I f not send 35c fo r 2 o t. bottle and
.*ccipe book. C rescent M fg. Co., Seattle, W i
¡J
O s a r u t * * 4 under
all Para f o o t
Laws
M ore
Friends Every Yet
W e ’ll soon count you among them.
It’s just a matter of time. More and
more housewives are giving up the old-
style, high-priced, Trust-made Baking
^Powders. Thousands are turning to
BAKING
POWDER
1
One trial does it. You’ll never go back.
Speak to your grocer. Lighter, sweeter
baking or m o n tp r*funded, r a r bet-
Costs much less. Y ou won’t