Image provided by: Hood River Library; Hood River, OR
About Mosier bulletin. (Mosier, Or.) 1909-19?? | View Entire Issue (Sept. 17, 1909)
Insomnia “ I have been using Cascareis for In somnia, with which I have been afflicted for tw enty years, and I can say that Cas careis have given me more relief than any other remedy I have ever tried. I shall certainly recommend them to my friend* M being all th a t they are represented." Thos. Gillard, Elgin, 111. P leasan t, P alatab le, Potent. T a s te Good. D o Good. N ever Sicken. W eaken o r Gripe. 10c. 25c. 50c. N ever sold in bulk. T h e gen uine tab let sta m p e d C C C. G u aran teed to Cure or y our m oney back. Perhaps. In the lurid g la r e Of a s u l p h u r o u s t o r c h . HARRIMAN IS DEAD Victor lo Financial Battles Loses to Grim Reaper. MIND REMAINED CLEAR TO LAST S ecrecy P re se rv e d Until S to c k M ar ket C lo se d —Tim e M issta te d — W hole Family P re s e n t. B o rn e d a y a n d s o m e w h e r e . T h e s c o r c h e r s w ill s c o r c h ! F air W n r n ln s. Y o u n g G o llg h tly ( t o p r e t t y g i r l ) — Ts t h e s e a t n e x t to y o u e n g a g e d , m i s s ? M is s — N o ; b u t I a m ! A n d h e ’s g o i n g to g e t in a t t h s n e x t s t a t i o n ! — C o m ic C u b s . T eat. “T e l l m e ,” s a i d t h e lo v e lo r n y o u th , “ w h a t ’s t h e b e s t w a y t o fin d o u t w h a t a w o m an th in k s o f y o u ? ” “M a rry h e r,” re p lie d P e c k v#»m, p r o m p t l y . — C a t h o lic T im e s . Court of Last R esort. “P r is o n e r, s ta n d up. H a v e you a n y r e a s o n to o f f e r w h y t h e s e n t e n c e o f t h e c o u r t s h o u ld n o t b e p r o n o u n c e d u p o n y o u , a c c o r d i n g to l a w ? ” “ Y e s , y o u r h o n o r , I h a v e . M r. G o m - p e r s s a y s t h e la w is u n c o n s t i t u t i o n a l . ” G o in g to H eadq u arter*. “ A nd t h a t y o u n g m a n k is s e d y o u on th e lip s ? W h y d i d n ’t y o u o ff e r h im y o u r h a n d ? ” s a id th e f a th e r. “ O , I d i d n ’t h a v e to , p a p a , ” said th e g i r l ; “ h e ’s g o i n g to a s k y o u f o r t h a t ! ” — Y o n k e rs S ta te s m a n . t .’i OWARD K. PT KTON — Assayer nml Chemist, Lend v.lle. (Y Hi’•„•ein: on jniets: Gold, Silier, Lead. SI. G.-Rl, Silver. 75e; Gold, 60c; Zinc o r Copper, S'l. M : n r ••!.velopes anil full price lint sent ou lieittìo ì. <\vi rol H” d Umpire work so licited. ÍU-foruueo: C'ttibouute Natiouttl Hunk. H A rden, S ep t. 10.— Edw ard H . H arri- tnan, the g re a te st o rg an izer of ra il roads th e world has ever known, m et the only la stin g d efe a t of hia active life a t th e hands of death . Secluded in his m agnificent home on Tow er H ill, he succum bed to an in testin al disorder y esterd ay a fte r a fight ag a in st disease th a t w ill ran k fo r sh eer g r it w ith his rem a rk a b le stru g g le s in the financial world. The e x a c t tim e of his death is known only in th a t lim ited circle o f relativ es and associates who had shielded Mr. H arrim an from all outside annoyance durin g his la s t illness. The tim e was given o u t as 3:35 p. m ., b u t Mrs. Mary Simonds, sis te r of the dead man, said la s t n ig h t th a t Mr. H arrim an died a t 1 :30 p. m. W hether th is a p p a re n t discrepancy has any b earin g on the cu rre n t b elief th a t every effort was made to lesser, the influence of the financier’s d ea th on th e N ew York stock m a rk e t is problem atical. B ut it is significant th a t th e tim e of hia death, as officially announced, w as ju s t 35 m inutes a fte r tra d in g had ceased on the New Y ork exchange. Mr. H arrim an died peacefully and to the end his b rillia n t mind retain ed its clearness. A fte r a relap se on Sun day he sank slowly and soon a fte r noon yesterday th e re came a relap se th a t m arked th e approach o f th e end. H is w ife, tw o d au g h ters and tw o sons, who have been con stan tly w ith him , assem bled a t the bedside and a c a rria g e was hastily d ispatched for Mrs. Simonds, whose home is th ree m iles from the Tower H ill home. Mrs. Sim onds en tered the g re a t sile n t home in tim e to be p resen t a t h e r b ro th e r’s d eath . She joined the w ife and children, who, w ith D r. W. G. Lyle, o f New York, and O rlando H arrim an, a b ro th er, and the nurses, form ed a group a t the bed side. Mr. H arrim a n w ill be placed at re s t in th e fam ily plot a t the little graveyard behind S t. Jo h n ’s Episcopal church a t A rden. He w ill re s t beside his eld est son, Edw ard H. H arrim an, J r ., who died 22 y ears ago, soon a fte r the fam ily first came to A rden. The services w ill be held a t 3:30 o ’clock Sunday afternoon, and, it is under stood, w ill be s tric tly p riv a te . hia brother Orlando, and cleared enough to buy him aelf, in A ugust, 1870, a B e a t on the New York atock exchange. Young H arrim an m arried early in life and m arried very well. HiB w ife was Miaa Mary A verell, of R ochester, N. Y., whose fa th e r w as a c a p ita list and a successful railroad man. For a num ber of years th e broker firm of E. H. H arrim an & Co. did a th riv in g business on W all s tre e t, spec u la tin g w ith its own funds and e x e c u t ing com m issions fo r th e V anderbilts and oth er w ealthy c a p ita lia t clients. I t w as not until 1883 th a t E. H. H a rri man came activ ely into th e railroad field. A t th a t tim e he had become known as a c a p ita list, one o f the few who had g ath ered to g eth er a g re a t for tune in the ten trouble y e a rs betw een 1870 and 1880. He was credited w ith having in his stro n g box a fa ir lis t of stocks he had picked up a t extrem ely low prices d u rin g the various panics. Along in 1883 he w as elected a di recto r of the Illinois C entral railroad. W hether Mr. H arrim an en tered the railroad field in accordance w ith an al ready m atured plan of his o r w hether his accidental acquaintance w ith ra il road m a tte rs suggested to him the enorm ous po ssib ilities of acquiring the control of large railro ad system s, is not definitely known. A t all events, Mr. H a rrim a n ’s e n try into the d ire c t o rate of the Illinois C entral railroad m arked the beginning of his career as a m anipulator of railro rad stocks and reorganizer o f raiload system s which, in the course of 10 or 15 y ears made him ode of the g re a te st railroad kings ever known in the U nited S ta te s and placed him in control of more than 54,- 000 m iles of w a te r tra n sp o rta tio n lines and of railroad lines of an e stim ated length of 27,000 miles. The railroads included in the H a rri man system w ere o f sufficient m ileage to reach more than tw o and one-half tim es around th e globe. They com prised the follow ing: Union Pacific, Southern Pacific, O re gon S hort Line, Oregon R ailroad & N avigation company, Illinois C entral, G eorgia C entral, B altim ore & Ohio, D elaw are & Hudson, E rie, New York C entral, P ere M arquette, San Pedro, L ta A ngeles & S alt Lake, S t. Joseph & G rand Island, S t. Paul & N orthw estern. H arrim an w as in addition the head of four steam ship com panies, one of w hich o p erates steam ers across th e P a cific. He was also in th e d irecto rate o f the W ells F arg o E xpress company, the W estern Union T elegraph company, the Colorado Fuel & Iren, The G uaran tee T ru st, and th e E quitable com panies of New York, th e N ational C ity bank, and 31 o th er corporations. B itte r I n te n s iv e D a ir y F a r m in g . The question ts often asked how many cows a certain num ber of acres will support. By the question Is m eant th at the en tire energy of the farm U to be devoted to raising food for the dairy cow. A farm In a good state of fertility can be easily a rra n g ed so th a t one could keep a cow to every two acres If the land Is all good, rich, tillable land. And one would be able to raise both the forage or bulky p art of the ration, and the grain ration, too. It could be done In a few years' tim e with the proper handling of the herd on the farm. T hree crops upon the farm will do It—first, corn; second, clover hay. and, third, peas and oats. Of course, the clover sod would be plowed down for corn and then the corn ground be put Into peas and oats the following sea son. W ith these th ree foods one can m ake a balanced ration for the dairy cow w ithout purchasing any other out side food, eith er concentrated or bulky. The statem ent has often been mado th a t an acre of good land will sup port a cow the year around. One dairym an made th e rem ark th a t he could keep two cows on an acre, but practically the man who keeps one cow on two acres Is doing very good business If he gets faltuPriees for the product. It Is a fact th a t the dem and for m ilk, butter and cheese Is Increas ing faster than cows and the prices are continually advancing. T here Is no better business than dairying.— A gricultural E pltom lst. POWDER -C A P SU LE S URINARY DISCHARGES TOWER'S FISH BRAND CLOTHING C. Gee Wo — —i— —i—L. i fr V t V 1 r For Infants and Children. B itter cream and b u tter may and generally doee result a fter the cow haa been feeding liberally on moldy hay, decaying roots and certain weeds. Another fru itfu l source of bitter cream and butter Is the holding of the cream at too low a tem perature, when objec tionable bacteria get In their work, causing a pungent or b itter flavor. F'or best results cream should be cool ed and held at a tem perature of about 50 degrees for six or seven hours Im m ediately a fter separation, after which It should be ripened In a tem perature of from 60 to 70 degrees. When It begins to tu rn sour It Is ready to be churned, and then the sooner It Is churned the better. In sm all dairies, where several separator skimmtngs are required to make up the quantity of cream for a churning, the cream should uever be run from the separa tor Into the vessel holding previous sklm m lngs. One needs a cream can of sufficient size to hold all that Is re quired to m ake up the churning, and such vessels should be kept In a place w here the tem perature la about 60 degrees. Each skim m ing should be cooled before being em ptied Into this storage can. When fresh cream Is emptied It should be at once thoroug- ly incorporated with the contents of the can by stirrin g with a spoon or ladle. C hurning should not take place w ithin five or six hours after the last cream has thus been added.—Field and Farm . H e e l » I ii i I life W a s h e d ALC OHOL 3 PER CENT. A \ c gdable frcparalion for As similaiingtlwFoodaiKlRnjula ling (lie Stomachs amlBowlsrt B s & s s s a a ja s g Promotes Digestionflu-erful n ess and Rest.Coniaini neither E Bears the Signature of Opium.Morphine m t M W N o t N a r c o t ic . Any* o fM ItXM U im XH I\npkin Sndm >•. ilx.Smua * Jhckiie Saits • u4i use Seed + ftppem m t- L u L oe ^ k H ffir/n Si'ed- Qardted Slqrrr • VOniayaun Harm Aperfert Remedy forCYmsfipa (io n , Sour Stomach,Diarrhoea Worms,Convulsions.Feverish n e s s and LOSS OF SLEEP. •io - 4 '0 «.V ° r C- Fac Simile Signature of NEW YORK. Use For Over Thirty Years W as To r ia l a C ase. a C over n Large H ole. “W a ite r, g e t m e a n e w s p a p e r so I “You w a n t to d iv o r c e y o u r h u s b a n d ? You s a y y o u c a n n o t a g r e e ? W h a t e v i c a n h id e m y y a w n s ; t h i s c o n c e r t is so d e n c e c a n y o u g iv e o f i n c o m p a t i b i l i t y of t e m p e r ? ” a d iv o r c e “W hy, I w a n t d o e s n ’t . ”— R ir e . and he On H e rs. “ T o m m y ,” a s k e d t h e t e a c h e r o f th e g e o g r a p h y c la s s , “ w h a t d o y o u u n d e r s t a n d b y t h e ‘c o r n b e l t ’ ?” “ I n e v e r h e a r d o f o n e , m a ’a m . ” a n s w e re d T o m m y T u c k e r. “ M aw a lw a y s u s e s a p la s te r .” s tu p id .” “ Y e s, m i s s ; I ’ll b r i n g th e l a r g e s t I c a n fin d .” — F li e g e n d e B la e tte r . M others w ill find Mrs. W inslow ’s 3 o o th in | Byrup t h e b - s t rem edy to use fur t h e ir c h ild re n d u rin g th e n o th in g p erio d . H a te fu l. Mrs. Church My husband didn’t go to hls club for two m onths after ws were m arried. Mrs. Gotham—Mine went the day after we were m arried. l l u l N o t l u <i S a l o n . “Oh, well. 1 djdn’t do my owa cook- “ Y o u k n o w tlie a r t i s t w e m e t l a s t lug. you know."—Yonkers Statesm an. s u m m e r w h o b o a s te d s o o f h i s f a m ily c o n n e c tio n s ? W e r e a n y o f h is p i c tu re s h u n g ? ” “ N o, b u t h i s g r a n d f a t h e r w a s ." — B a l t i m o r e A m e r ic a n . Y ield e d G r a cefu lly . “ M in n ie , d i d n ’t y o u r f a t h e r m a k e a f u s s w h e n y o u s h o u l d h im t h a t d i a m o n d r i n g a n d to ld h im C l a r e n c e g a v e It to y o u ? ” “ N o t a b it. A ll h** s a i d w a s , ‘W h o ? T h a t ln s ig n iilc a n t little — b u t w h a t ’s th s u s e ! ’ “ P r a c t i c a l l y flit? 9 » m e . M is . K a w n e r — D o y o u g e t p a s t e u r is e d m ilk ? M rs . C r o s s w a y — I a s k e d t h e m ilk m a n a b o u t ’ h a t , a n d h e s a i d t h e y h a d to k e e p t h e c o w s in t h e b a r n , o f c o u r s e , b u t t h e y fe d t h e m f r e s h h a y , a n d t h a t ’s J u s t a b o u t t h e s a m e tilin g , y o u k n o w . T h is Is a L ib el. “W h y d o so m a n y w o m en r e s t th e ir c h i n s o n t h e i r h a n d s w h e n th e y a r e t r y i n g to t h i n k ? ” “ T o h o ld t h e i r m o u th s s h u t s o t h a t th e y w o n ’t d is tu rb th e m s e lv e s .* '— C le v e la n d L e a d e r . I l l s V ie w . “Excuse me, can I speak to your typew riter a m om ent?” “You cannot; she's engaged.’* “T h at's all right; I'm the fellow she’s engaged to.’’—New Orleans Times-Democrat. S p e c ia l O ffe rin g at N e w Y ork Store. P ettit's Eye Salve for 2 5c. Relieves tired eyes, quickly stops eye aches, congested, inflamed and com mon sore eyes. All druggists or Howard Bros., Buffalo, N. Y. G o u ld Not T ell Sooner. “ W h a t . S u z a n n e , g o in g to le a v e me?” e x c l a im e d tlie la d y to h e r F r e n c h m a id , w h o w u s “ in v a l u a b l e . ” “ G o in g t o g e t m a r r i e d ? T h i s is m o s t u n e x p e c t e d . ” “ O u i, m a d a m e , b u t e e t e e s n o t my f a u l t , ” r e s p o n d e d t h e m a id , a p o l o g e t i c a lly . “ E e t w a s o n ly l a s t n i g h t zat y o u r s o n p r o p o s e d to m e ! ”— P h i l a d e l p h ia In q u ire r. A little bottle of Hamlin9 Wizard Oil is a m edicine chest in itself. It can be applied in a larg er num ber of painful ailm ents than any other rem edy known. L e tte r A « U ln tr T o o X fu.-h. C a r rie r — R a in y weather, farmer. I - 'a rm e r— Y e s ; o u r b o a r d e r s a r e all k ic k in ’. L . C .— T h e y c a n 't b la m e y o u for tha w e a th e r . F .— C a n ’t, e h ? G o s h , s o m e of 'em se< in to t h i n k I o u g h t to f u r n i s h moon l i g h t n i g h t s . — I io s to n T r a n s c r i p t It t u r e , W hile Y ou W alk. * A llen ’s Foot-Ease is a certa in c u re for h o t, sw i-alin g ,callin ',an il mvo Ite n ,a c h in g feet. Sola by a ll liruggUtN. 1-rice 25c. D on’t accept any su b stitu te . T rial p ack ag e FR EE. AUdr««a A llen A O lm sted, Lo Hoy, ft. Y, Clerk—Here la som ething new in At th e S lo ck y n rd a . chafing dishes. V isiter— I have alw ays understood C ustom er—W hat la Its special fea the only thing you couldn’t use was ture? tho squeal from the hog? C lerk—It produces only nightm ares M anager—It used to be so, but sine« th a t a r s perfectly gentle. — Judge. the tariff agitation started, we hav* an unlim ited dem and, for the squeal H e lin e w . " M y b o y , h e r e 's t h e p la c e f o r y o u . front the Infant Industries, so we pre H o u r s f r o m 10 to 2; S a t u r d a y s fr o m serve It In these phonographs.—Puck. 10 to 12; w o r k g e n te e l a n d l i g h t ; e x p e r i e n c e u n n e c e s s a r y ; s a l a r y , 1100 p e r w eek. H o w do es th a t s u it y o u ? ” " O 'w a n ! I a i n 't g o t n o $50,000 to I n v e s t In t h a b u s i n e s s ." — H o u s t o n C lir o n - lcla. C r o u t o n s f o r s o u p a r e m o s t e a s ily m e ilo b y c u t t i n g s t a l e b r e a d a b o u t h a l f a n In c h t h i c k , b u t t e r i n g It th i c k l y o n b o th s id e s , c u t t i n g In h a l f - i n c h s q u a r e s a n d b a k i n g In t h e o v e n u n t i l brown. THE CRY FOR CREAM I h constantly increasing. Tho big cream ery companies aro constantly on th e lookout and • re offering good prices. A g re a t many dairym en ire buying more cows instead of try in g to g et all the profits poesibis o u t of those th-y now have. They seem to think about all th a t they can do in to run tho milk through a cream separator, never stopping to consider w hether the cream separator is doing its duty as it should. If its an old-faahione I, out-of- ______ _ _ _ _ _ da te or cheap machine it can’t get ail th e but- te rfa t—it w asn’t intended to. Your dairy pro fits can b ■ increased from 5 to 25 per cent by th e use of A NEW IOWA C R E A M SEPARATOR The S eparator th at has won recognition by th e three Ia t expositions, St. Louis, Portland and Jam estow n, and has the endorsem ent of all the leading dairy ex p erts. Its use actually means the saving of a g re a t amount of ertam . It also means th a t your cream makes better b u tte r and never has th a t separator ta ste pe culiar to cream skimmed by other machines. This is because the Iowa is so easily cleaned and never becomes choked up w ith filth and dirt. Among its many advantages are these —w aist-low supply can: enclosed gearing: ease of operation; ad ju stab le crank: neat ap pearance: interchangeable p arts; etc. IT IS POSITIVELY TH E CLOSEST SKIMMER ON TH E MARKET. Send for catalogue. Out-of-Town People The Wise Dental Co. The Kind You Have Always Bought I-a n il. I hail about one acre of washed d a y land on one side of a good field It was absolutely devoid of vegeta tlon, had been left out for a number of years a fter w asting fertilizer upon pure phosphate uking powde r thal It. and was an eyesore. E arly In the does all th a t the spring I crossed It with furrow s about high priced baking W a t e r a X e ,- e * « lt j r f o r C r o p « . pow ders will do and dees In these furrow s 1 T his reservoir Is 100 feet high and 5 feet apart. it better. It raises the dough and m akes light- 37Vi feet In diam eter and will hold dropped wild blackberry roots, one sw eeter and bette: 3,400 tons of water, an equivalent to about every 4 feet. 1 dropped a fork risen foods. Sold by g re cers 2 5c per pound. Ji 30 acre-inches of rain fall. An aver ful of stable m anure next to each root, you w ill send u s youi nam e and address, we age rainfall of 13*4 Inches during the p artially covering It, and covered the trill send you a book on health and baking powder whole w ith one furrow made with the CFESCENT MFC. CO. Seattle, W n. tu rn plow. In the next furrow I dropped sm all pine tops and partially covered them with the plow. I went ' TH E. OLO H £ LI A 3 LE * ' over all the land In the same way. The work required three days for two men and a team. The following spring 1 plowed out the middles. T his was GENERAL C ORBIN DEAD. five years ago. and I have not touched the land since. I have gathered two N oted Army Man P a ss e s Away A fter good crops of blackberries and the F or CATARRH of the bladder . Long Illness. land Is now covered with heavy berry etc . New York, S ept. 9. — L ieu ten an t hushes and a good wild grass sod, AT D R U G G IST S.O n TRIAL BOX Q Y M A IL 5 0 f G eneral H enry C. Corbin died in Roose w ith no wash to speak of.—G. M. FROM PL ANTE N. 9 3 HENRYST.BnOOKLYN.N> — B EW A R E OF IMITATIONS.— v elt hospoital in th is city yesterday H um phreys, in A gricultural Epito- a fte r an operation fo r a renal disorder. mist. G eneral Corbin would have been 67 B e e t C u ltu r e W a n e « . 7 y ears old in a few days. Mrs. Corbin Comment has arisen over the appar Edw ard H enry H arrim an w ill go and ex-G overnor Myron T. H errick ent decadence of sugar-beet culture In ( down in h isto ry as one of the m ost w ere a t his bedside when death occurr W ATERPROOF the farm ing section about Toledo, ed. He had been ill for tw o years. sp ectacular financial geniuses, m ost O IL E D Ohio. W here a few years ago a dozen Accompanied by Mrs. Corbin and his d aring stock speculators and g re a te st fields could be seen w ithout traveling railroad m ag n ates o f his tim e. He d au g h ter, Mrs. Parsons, o f A rdsley, more than a mile or two, now scarcely w as born a t H em pstead, L. I., F eb ru N. Y., he w ent to C arlsbad for tr e a t will give you full value one exists. A farm er reported he saw The [w aters ary 25, 1848, the son of Rev. Orlando m ent on Ju n e 12 last. for every dollar spent hut one field between Toledo and Mon H arrim an, J r . , recto r o f an Episcopal there appeared to have im proved his and keep you d ry in roe. though only a few years ago this church in th a t town, founded in 1702. condition a fte r tw o w eeks’ stay, and he the wettest weather. section produced heavily. Several fac The e arly life of the fu tu re man of retu rn ed to E ngland, w here his form er SUITS *322 tors have arisen to work against beet l m illions w as one o f g re a t poverty. His trouble recurred and he w ent to P aris SLICKERS *322 raising. In the first place, labor and fa th e r was a cultured bu t poor man, to consult physicians. The trouble de POM M EL SLICKERS care considered, the present high- veloped more seriously w hile in P aris, his m other cam e from an old a risto # 3 so priced cereals are considerably more cratic, b u t equally im pecunious fam ily and he determ ined to re tu rn to A m eri ca. J . G. Schm idlapp, of C incinnati, profitable; again, farm ers have begun SOM EVERYWHERE o f New B runsw ick, N. J . grow ing season would fill to the point CATALOG TREE Edw ard H . H arrim an received his m et him in P a ris and w ith Mrs. Corbin Indicated. A rainfall of 9 Inches, If to learn th a t beets tax soil vitality A J .T o w er C o . b o s t o n , u s .a .' early education a t the d is tric t school they sailed for New York on the steam completely utilized, would produce a about as heavily as any crop, and, T o w e r C anadian C o . limited tobonto . can . and supplem ented i t by a tw o y ears' e r R otterdam , which arrived here Sun yield of 30 bushels of w heat or 157 unless fertilizing elem ents are constant ly applied the land Invariably suffers. course in a boys’ school under church day. The general w as tak en to the bushels of oats. auspices, w here the sons o f clergym en Hotel M artinique in th is city , and Dr. F o r a S u ck lin g C o w . The paid p ractically nothing fo r th e ir edu F ran k E rdw urm w as summoned. S ilo B u ild in g . The following description Is given ot physicians advised th a t G eneral Corbin cation. In hll silos the greatest w aste oc Edw ard H enry H arrim an began his be removed to the Roosevelt hospital, curs around the sides, p articu larly In a device to prevent a cow from suck career as clerk in a b ro k e r’s office on and he was taken th ere on Monday. the corners, because the a ir has g re a t ing herself: The Chinese Doctor W all stre e t. He showed no unusual The operation w as perform ed Tuesday e r access to these parts. The fodder Secure two lengths of sm all cord, also ab ility and fo r many y ears gave no m orning by D r. Lauceus H otchkiss. Is not packed tightly In the corners, This w ondeful man has m ade a life study of the six pieces of round, prom ise of his la te r b rillia n t develop p ro p erties o f Roots, the a ir fills the Interstices and decay P aris P re s s is S k eptical. light wood about m ent. Socially he w as well liked and H erbs and B arks, and results. W ith the cylindrical silo the is g iv in g th e world th e 12 Inches long and P aris, Sept. 9 .—T h e press of P a ris those who knew him a t th a t tim e des benefit o f his services. friction Is equally distributed over the cribed him as a sociable young rnan, w as today absorbed in th e riv al claim s 1 Inches In diam en tire Inside wall surface, so th a t the N o M ercury, P o iso n s eter, bore % inch alw ays full of fun. He w as noted, o f D r. Cook and Comm ander P eary, silage settles evenly. or D ru g s U se d . N o holes a t each end of however, for a mind of his own. W hat and th ere is a noticeable d rift of opin O p er a tio n s or C utting The place a silo Is to occupy may sticks, then having he w anted he generally o btained, but ion in the direction th a t Dr. Cook will determ ine the form to build. T here G uarantees to c u re C atarrh , A sthm a. Lung, tied a knot a t onv his desires and am bitions w ere, a t th a t have difficulty in proving th e v alid ity are several kinds. Chief am ong these Stom ach and K idney troubles, an d all P riv ate Diseases o f M n and Women. tim e, a t least, n e ith e r very sw eeping o f his claim in the face of th e story of are the round the stave, the square end of the rope, thread on the sticks A SU RE CANCER CURE an experienced ex p lo rer like P eary. Knot the cord on either side of the nor p a rtic u la rly in .p irta n t. J u s t received from Pekin, C hina—safe, su re rectangular, and the octagonal form sticks, then throw the same across How he obtained his s ta r t and the V irtu ally all the new spapers agree th a t and reliable. U ..failing in its works. A square or rectangular silo can jjsu I f you cannot call, w rite fo r symptom blank the cow’s neck (having regulated the funds w hich enabled him to buy a se a t Dr. Cook has passed into the back and circular. Inclose 4 c en ts in stam ps, on th e New Y ork stock exchange, have ground since P eary entered upon the ally be constructed w ithin a barn with knots and sticks to suit the small of CONSULTATION TREE never been clearly explained. The scene and some o f them declare th a t better economy of space than a round the neck and also the shoulder), and The C. Gee W o M edicine Co. m ost widely accepted explanation, since P e a ry ’s appearance he w ill be silo. F or these reasons square silos the end of the cords around the first are m ost frequently employed w ithin how ever w as to the effect th a t during doubted more than ever. , 1 6 2 H First S t., co r . M orrison, P o rtla n d , Or. knot. The accom panying Illustration the barn, and the circu lar type when the fam ous “ gold c o rn er’’ engineered shows the result. T his device pre a separate building is constructed. C anada Lays Claim to Pole. by Gould, F isk , K im ber and others, vents the cow from reaching her O ttaw a, O n t , S ept. 14.—Canada Edward H. H arrim an plunged w ith all flanks. M o f f l e d B u t t e r . claim s all land d irectly n orth o f the his own money and some borrowed from S treaky or m ottled b u tter may be S I l u ir e f o r F e e d i n g . A m erican continent, aB fa r as the Pole, The chief difficulty in grow ing silage upon which it would be possible to caused by the salt, or It may be due C oal Land T hieves A rre ste d . New York, S e p t 10.— R ufus Ireland, n ail a flag. T his position will be ta k to the w orking of the butter. The corn In some of the N orthern S tates Is George D ally, F ran k T. W ells and W il- en, it was semi-oflicially announced to salt is so evenly diffused In the finest In getting a suitable variety, and farm berforce Sully are under a rre s t here day, in reply to a question asked in the kind of b u tter that, as Is shown by a era are strongly urged to take advan charged w ith conspiracy to defraud the B ritish house of commons as to the microscope, every grain Is surrounded tage of such new varieties of silage U nited S ta te s governm ent o u t of 1,760 ow nership of the N orth Pole when the by a film of clear and tra n sp aren t corn as may be offered for trial by acres of coal lands in W yoming, near re su lts of the Cook and P eary explora brine, which points out the necessity the experim ental statio n s of th eir re L ander. All are held under $500 bail. tions became known. C anada’s answ of avoiding the overw orking of the spective States or by the United States They w ere indicted on May 21 in the er, in effect, w ill be th a t all te rrito ry b u tte r before the salt Is added. In D epartm ent of A griculture, and also F ederal d is tric t court of W yoming, betw een the A m erican boundary and the first w orking every particle of to select th eir own seed In order to m ilk should be gotten rid of, but fill It. In sections where potatoes fill along w ith a num ber o f o th ers, fo r al th e N orth Pole is hers. enough clear w ater should be left to the place of corn In a ration, silage leged land fra u d s com m itted in th a t Both S to rie s U ndoubted dissolve every grain of salt In twelve can be made from Japanese m illet or s ta te . I t is alleged th a t th e defend Rome, Sept. 9 .—Comm ander Cagni, hours before the next w orking. If other crops and succulent w inter feed an ts g o t possession o f th e coal lands by D R. W . A W IS E who w as w ith the Duke of Abruzzi on th is Is done there will lie but little be th u s provided. Clover and Italian em ploying dum m ies. 22 Years a Leader in Painless D ental hia P olar expedition, said today : “ Tha danger of slreaktness In the butter, rye grasses are successfully used for Work in P ortland P eary would reach the Pole one day I but to get the best results th e salt silage In the State of W ashington S q u a w 's C laim s S ettled . and the com bination Is worthy of trial San F rancisco, S ept. 10. — H eirs never doubted, nor have I doubts as to should be very finely ground. In n orthern Maine. named in the w ill of John R. H ite , a th e sincerity of Dr. Cook. The doubts Should rempmbor th a t our force is so arranged m illionaire m ining man of M ariposa, w .th regard to Cook arise from the P r s i . r T l . g F e n c e P o n t* . th a t W E CAN DO TU E IR EN TIR E CKOWN. vagueness o f his first statem en ts, the G r u s « f o r S h a d , P la c e s . I t Is estim ated th a t a fence post, B RIDGE AND PL A TE WORK IN A DAY if C al., have effected a se ttle m e n t w ith The Iowa A gricultural Experim ent necessary. PO SITIV ELY P A I N L E S S EX hia Indian widow, it w as announced to m isunderstanding reg ard in g the Polar.' which, under ordinary circum stances, TRACTING F R E E wh< n plates o r bridges are or tem p eratu re, the position of the new ly ’ will la st for perhaps two years, will, S tation has found out th at, on ra il der* I WE REMOVE TH E MOST SEN SITIV E day, and w ithin a week more thar. $6,- TEETH AND ROOTS W ITHOUT TH E LEAST 000,000 will be d istrib u ted . H ite was j discovered land and his ap p a ren t lack If given preservative treatm en t cost roads running east and west, It Is nec PA IN . NO STUDENTS, no u ncertainty. p j f p reparation for the e x p ed itio n .’’ ing about 10 cents, last eighteen years. essary to p lant a different kind of a pioneer in the C alifornia gold fiel F o r th e N e x t F if te e n D a y s The service of other tim bers, such as g rass on the north side of em bank and m arried an Indian woman, from We will give you a good 22k gold or porce O tte r H unting ia S to p p ed . railroad ties and telephone polea, can m ents from the south side because of lain crown f o r ...................................................... 13.50 . whom he a fterw ard s separated, m aking 22k b rid g e t e e t h .............................. 3.50 I an allowance for her m aintenance. She V ictoria, B. C., S e p t 10.— Word h a a ' be doubled and often trebled by Inex tha different am ount of sunlight that Molar cro w n .......................................................... 5,00 each side receives. Gold or enam el fillin g s........................................... 1.00 w as not provided for in his w ill and been received by th e V ictoria S ealing pensive preservative tre a tm e n t Silver fVling*................................................................60 th e co n test followed a t his death. The company th a t th e sealin g schooner Good ru b b e r p la te s .......................... 5.00 i D im e n s io n s o f a n A c r e . Thomas F. B ayard, which has been in The best red rubber p la te s ............................... 7.00 s u it was compromised for $100,000. a tr ia * « ■ « •tie s . An acre In this country contains 43, P a in le ss e x tr a c tio n s ...................................................... 50 B ehring sea h u n tin g for sea o tte r, has A L L W O R K G U A R A N T E E D 15 Y X A R S been erderd from th e hu n tin g grounds ' Look out for the striped beetles. 560 square feet, or 160 equare rods. S u fferin g Follows Floods. by a U nited S ta te s revenue c u tte r. As They often attack and destroy melons A patch 69 yards 6 Inches wtds and M onterey, Mexico, Sept. 10.— Be D r. W . A . W is e h lieving th a t th e people in the outlying u n tin g for sea o tte r is not prohibited, and cucum bers as fast as th e plants 70 yards long Is practically an acre P re s id e n t a n d M a n a g e r d is tric ts are facin g starv atio n and p ro te st w ill be made to O tta w a w ith a appear above the ground. An appli of ground. It Is far better to see Just d eath as a re su lt o f the rag in g w aters, view to having re p resen tatio n s made cation of wood ashes, air-slaked lime, how much can be raised on an acre than to follow the old plan of show . several expeditions sre being formed to W ashington. nr gypsum , tainted w ith kerosone or ing Just how many acres one Is able (INC.) Third and W ashington Sta. here today to go to th e ir relief. A tu rp en tin e o r carbolic acid, will help to plant and partially cultivate. The PO RTLA ND . OREGON W e l lm a n Gives Up D ash. p rie st a rriv in g from Ascension states to drive them away. If you have only one-acre crop Is In line w ith high-class C h ristian s, S e p t 9 .—A special d is th a t th e tow n and its population of 2,- a few pi .nts you can easily protect diversified farm ing. N o. 3 S -0 * r n u 000 souls have e n tirely disappeared. patch from Tromaoe says th a t W alter each hill by erecting a m osquito n et The people have fled to the hills or W ellman has in stru cted hie a g e n t to ting guard over It until the p lan ts be Indigo furnishes nearly fifty shades TH F ! i i r r i t i n e to »<! r e r t i s e r s p ie have perished, e ith e f in the flo-xl or arran g e for the retu rn of all th e explor of V gin to run. m e n tio n th is p a p e r. e r ’s property from V irgo bay. from hunger. CRESCENT Î on B a tter. Most complete line of Agricultural Implements und Vehicles on the Coast. Prices and Goods Right. We have a Dealer in your town. He is a good man to know PORTLAND OREGON SPOKANE BOISE SALEM