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About Mosier bulletin. (Mosier, Or.) 1909-19?? | View Entire Issue (Feb. 25, 1910)
> o t e n u i(h f “ Ship It to M e ” SAYS SMITH Smith want» every dressed veal and hog in the country. He never charges com- tnias on. Vt ** will pay as follows for good, fat atutf. Ship by express. Dressed Veal, up to 130 Ibe........12' _C. Drtssed P o rk ................................... 11c. Live Chickens....................................16c. Dressed Chickens.......................... 17Vi*C. E**ra ....................... Market P r ic e Address Ill» W o n d e r f u l '1’a c t . Wheeler— Why, Miss Snooper, how costumes completely alter people! I hardly knew you. Miss Snooper— Do I look such a fright, then? W heeler— On the contrary, you look most charming.— Illustrated Bits. fRANK L. SMITH MEAT CO. “ fighting the B eef Trust” PORTLAND. OREGON L lte r u lly E x c e p t io n . The early bird hud caught the worm Thinking the Incident self-axplana- tory and the moral perfectly obvious, the bird refrained from trying to sa> anything «mart. t Thereby introducing a startling in novation and establishing a new rec ord. So. “ I hear your girl has a good trade CAR STRIKERS RIOT Philadelphia Terrorized by Angry Mob o( Union Sympatbers STRAY BULLETS INJURE MANY Boys Set Fire to C art—Passengers Are Stonea in Many Localities T w o tlaraa-n ed N u t lo n s . now.“ — 3,000 Deputies Sworn In. Bay Mackerel— Thanksgiving and “ Don’t speak of it as a trade; it Is Christmas may be seasons for the dis a real calling.” memberment of Turkey, but I know a "W hat is it?“ nation in even a worse case. "She Is a telephone operator.“ — Bal Shad Rose— What is that? Cars wrecked, 297; car windowe j timore American. Bay Mackerel— Lent, when occurs broken, 2,608; arrests made, 40; j the baiting of fin-land. j women shot, 2 ; extra police or- j C o n d it io n a l. • dered, 8, 000; total employed by The man who had been shot by the E x p e c te d T ro u b le . | company, 7,000; strikers’ estimate bunter opened his eyes. One evening Fred, aged 4. says the ■‘Fnratv > me," said the person with Chicago News, saw a shooting star for j of men out, 6 ,2 0 0 ; company’s esti- j 5 mate o f men loyal, 3,600- strike the gun. the first time. Running into the b r e a k e r s imported, 176. “ N ot yet,’ replied the sufferer, "but house, he exclaimed: "Oh, mamma, I ’ll I f you can prove to a Jury that I look bet there’s going to be trouble In heav lik e a squirrel I ’ll think about It."__ en to-night. Somebody let one of the Philadelphia, Feb. 22.— Rioting in Philadelphia Ledger. every section of the city followed the stars fall.”___________________ r D e p r a v ity . H a lt e d Goodman Gonrong—W hat d’ye reck on is the deadest of the dead lan guages? Saymold Storey— My guess is that It’s the one you use when you’re cougl: in’. 0 » T h a t. “ There is a wide difference ion as to the desirability of wedding.” "W ell?” “ But everybody wants an tatious divorce."— Louisville Journal. ___________________ o f opin a quiet unosten Courier- S i m p l i f y i n g It. “Joslah, what is the house of lords?“ M o re In fo r m a tio n . “ It’s one branch of the British par Mrs. Chugwater—What Is animal liament. You’ve heard of the house of magnetism, Josiah? commons, haven’t you?” Mr. Chugwater— Well, you know “Ye-es.” ’Well, the lords are the uncommons.“ what an animal Is, and you know what magnetism is. Just combine the two and you get animal magnetism. Isn’t T h e R e a l V ic tim . Mrs. K aw ler— Isn’t the cost of living tiiat plain enough0 frightful these days? Mrs. Renntur— Indeed It Is. It’s so hard to save enough out of It to pay the ktill greater cost of m oving!— Chi cago Tribune. She K n ew H im . He— The Joneses w ill be wondering w hy we are so late. She— No, they won’t; I told them you were going to drive.— Judge. Th on e L o v in g L o o k ed L ik e a D og, “ This,” remarked Mr. Cane, "is my photograph with my two French poo dles. You recognize me, eh?” " I think so,” said Miss Softie. "You are the one with the hat on, are you not?” ___________________ C o in in g E E J. D F r ie n d s . Catalogue for the Asking Send for It. S J. W ord . W illie — Pa, may I ask one more quea tlon? Pa— Well, what Is it? W illie— I f a man from Portugal li a Portuguese is his little boy a Por- tugosling? Pa— Right to bed with you.— St Louis Times. Maybelle— Do you think this photo graph looks like me? Gladys— Not in the least, dear; but It’s a splendid picture. S A n o th e r S u re of H im . “ I ’ll give you a position as clerk to itart with,” said the merchant, “ and pay you what you are worth. Is that latisfactory?” T Z E R “ Oh, perfectly,” replied the college Portland, Oregon graduate, “ but— er— do you think the Irm can afford' It?” —Catholic Stand- krd and Times. B U 188 Street Front WE PAY CASH For homestead relinquishments, and can sell your farms and ranches quickly. Let us handle your business and we will guarantee your satisfaction. Give full particulars in first letter. U n p r e m e d ita te d S a rca sm . Eminent Musician— Among my pro fessional friends I----- Reporter (gasping) — Professional D A V iS & E U IT K A M P Portland, Ore friends! Are they living? 810 Delcum Bldg. $2,000 A Y E A R 11 Is being earned by hundreds o f Chiropod B a d B reath “ For months I had great trouble with my •tomach and used all kinds of medicines. My tongue has been actually as green as grass, my breath having a bad odor. Two I weeksago a friend recommended Cascarets and after using them I can willingly and cheerfully say that they have entirely cured me. I therefore let you know that 1 shall recommend them to any one suffer- I ing from such troubles.” —Chas. H. Hal- pern, 114 E. 7th St., New York, N. Y . ists. The work is easily learned, competi tion slight, returns lucrative. A thousand graduates could be placed tomorrow. W rite for particulars The W estern School of Chiropody Portland, Oregon CUT THIS OUT. mail it with your ad- dress to the Sterling Remedy Company. Chicago. III., and rec ivp a handsome sou venir Gold Bon Bon FREE. A Broken Down Foot-Arch. FE R R Y ’S ' S e e d s R W To grow the fln- cst flowers and W m o s t luscious ’ vegetables, plant t h e b e st seeds. Ferry’s Seeds are beet because they never fall In yield or quality. The best garden ers and farmers everywhore know Ferry 's Feeds to be the highest standard o f quality yet attained. For sale everywhere. | FERRY’S 1910 Seed Annual Free on request F . }T . ■ M Don’t waste tim e and money plant ing' poor seeds. Our seeds won First Grand Prize at the Seattle Exposi tion. Our prices are reasonable. B ig Catalogue free. Send fo r a copy. Vogeler Seed Co. 0. M. FERRV A CO, S a lt L a k e C it y , - U t a h DETROIT, MICH. MOOfRN CXPCRI DENTISTRY At Prices that Defy Competition iir m w it h o u t p l a t e s a s p e c ia l t y P A IN L E S S E X T R A C T IO N ..................... 60c S IL V E R F IL L IN G S ..................... . SOC u p G O LD F I L L I N G S .............................. # 1 .0 0 UP ■2K G O LD C R O W N .................................. §5 .0 0 GOOD R U B B E R P L A T E .......................... #5 .0 0 TH E BBS I' R U B B E R P L A T E S ................ #8 .0 0 W H A L E B O N E P L A T E S ........................*1 0 .0 0 Out-of-town patient« can obtain perfect work and rave money by catling at oar office M O STUDENrs NO G AS NO COCAINE All work imaranteed for tan yean CHICAGO PAINLESS DENTISTS 3 2 m Washington St.. Car. Sixth II.hoi 15 yean Here to roR . attempt of the Philadelphia Rapid Transit company to operate its lines here today. Passengers and crews were driven from carsjby infuriated mobs of strike sympathizers and in nearly a score of instances the abandoned cars were burned or otherwise destroyed. A t nightfall every car waa with drawn from service. Stern measures were adopted by the police to quell the disorders. Five persons were ar rested, charged with inciting to riot. Two women were taken to hospitals. Mayor Reyburn tonight orders*1 . Di rector of Police Clay to swear in 3,000 additional police and to issue a pro clamation enforcing the riot act. The executive committee of the Cen tral Labor union this afternoon pledged both moral and financial support to the strikers. It also decided to call a sympathetic strike of every union man in the city in case the authorities put into effect their threat to operate the cars with policemen and firemen. In the morning cars were run on every line with little difficulty except in the mill district of Kensington, where cars were stoned by mobs. A t 11 o’clock transit company officials announced that cars were running on their regular schedule. Shortly after ward riots wqre reported from scores of widely separated localities. In the Southern section a mob of boys drove a conductor and motorman from their posts, and, after the four women passengers had left the car, set it on fire. The car following was stopped also and was being set on fire when a de tachment of police and a chemical en gine reached the scene. In this same section Mary Devlin, aged 16 years, was shot in the leg when the police fired their revolvers in an effort to check the mob. In the usually quiet residence sec tion of West Philadelphia, mobs for a time baffled the police. Iron bars and stones were piled on the tracks and several cars were wrecked. Mounted police were powerless to disperse the mobs, and a fire hose waa brought into play. Contradictory claims are made by the opposing forces as to the number of men on strike. Leaders of the Amalgamated Association of Street and Electric Railway employes say that 6,200 of the 7,000 employes of the transit company have left their cars. Officials o f the company say that 3,500 of their employes are loyal and that regular service will be re sumed at daybreak tomorrow. The importation of 175 strikebreak ers from New York led to an attack on the barns and main offices of the com pany this afternoon. Windows were broken by the mob, which was finally dispersed, after 35 arrests had been made. Union leaders say they will force the company to arbitrate. They charge that the company for months, by a series of petty persecutions, has been endeavoring to force the union to strike, and finally, by discharging a large number of union men, practically declared a lockout. Asiatic Employer* Taboo. San Francisco, Feb. 22.— I f the var ious unions affiliated with the San Francisco Labor council obey the reso lution adopted last night by that or ganization none of their members will be permitted to work in a house where Asiatics are employed. The resolution followed the voting down o f a recom mendation that no more saloons where Asiatics are employed be unionized,and _ _ _ _ _ _ _ - . it was adopted on the plea that k was X » “ a a ( J ¿ j not fair to single out the saloons for boycott when other business houses is not a “ food” —it is i medicine, inii tlie only medicine in the world for cow* on y. employ them. Made for t lie cow and. as its name indicates, a Cow Cure. Ba reness, retained after C a sta w a y C h ie f o f C a m p . birth. abortion, scours, caked udder, and nil Juneau. Alaska., Feb. 22.—Captain similar affections positive y and quickly cured. No one who keeps cows, whether W. P. H. Porter and a few members o f manv or few. can afford to be without K< IW- the crew of the wrecked steamer Yuca KUftK. It is made especially to kecncow- bealthy. Our book "Cow Money” sent FREE Ask your local dealer for KOW -KURE or oend to the manufacturers. DAIRY ASSOCIATION CO. PINK EYE LHoerfe, Yl. D IS T E M P E R C A T A R R H A L FEV ER A N D A L L N O SE A N D T H R O A T D IS E A S E S Cares the sick and acts as i p eventive for other*. Liquid e ven on the tongue. Safe fur brood mares am! nil others. Best kidney remedy; 60cents and IX a Imttle; |.‘> ami |10 the doren. Sold by all druggists and horse g o d s houses, or tent, axpresi paid, by the manufacturers. SPOHN MEDICAL CO., Chemists, Goshen, Ind. IN THE OF m THE DESCHUTES V A L L E T The Place Y o u ’v e Been Reading About W r ite for Information COOPER & TAYLOR, Selling Agts. 1 DA.7J L 4 Heavy BW».. Partien#. Orasen S T R IK E S A T H ASH . A P h y s ic ia n In W ho la Not a B e lie v e r F le te h e r ia iu . The human race seems bound to be come bald and toothless. I f we do not give our teeth euough hard work they are bound to decay and the dentists have their Innings, so to say. I f we do not use our muscles they become flabby and weak. The same principle holds good with regard to the stom ach; If w-e do not g ive this organ a sufficient amount of work In digesting food, it suffers In consequence, and the whole scheme of digestion and is- sim ilation goes w-rong. On all sides we hear Inexpert dletlsta talking about selecting foods and cook ing them In a way to be “ easy o f di gestion"; and because this Is the al most universal practice, we are becom ing a race of dyspeptics. Close stu dents o f the subject are w ell aware that It is the meat-eating nations and lea vy meat-eaters everywhere that are the chief sufferers from inflammation of the bowels (falsely called “ appendi citis,” either through Ignorance or for commercial purposes); and this is not altogether because animal food Is nas ty stuff, but from the practice of chew ing It or eating it in the form of hash. A ll meat-eating animals bolt their food— not because they know more than human beings, but simply because it is their nature to^ do so. It is as unphysiological and unwholesome to chew meat as not to chew the grains and other starchy foods. Feed a dog on hashed meat and he w ill have dys pepsia, and very likely inflammation of the bowels; and If his owner has a good bank account there m ight be an operation for "apendlcitis." When a piece of meat of reasonable size Is tak’en Into the stomach, It can not pass into the Intestines until It has been dissolved completely by the gastric juice; but when It Is first chewed or taken In the form of hash it passes Into the intestines unfitted for intestinal digestion and absorp tion; hence, "ptomaine poisoning" and all sorts of mischief. As for the question o f baldness, we know that women are practically never bald, and this Is because their hats bal ance on the top of their hair, with no tight band around the head; but men, with their derby hats fitting tightly around the head and cutting off the free circulation of the blood from crown downward, often have the head as smooth as a btllard ball before 30 years o f age. I f we went bareheaded altogether we would never lose our hair, except in case of some special disease, as typhoid fever; and even then It would usually grow again.— Charles E. Page, M. D., In New York American. Wit of the Youngsters $ M l a fo r l o n e o f D o lla e a a . Don’t Wait F^r Spring to c »me, l*ut begin to build up j 4 >ur system now by cleansing your blood o f those impurities that have accumulated in it during the w liter. To build up your system now will help you through the sudden i r.d extreme changes of w a her at this reason and very like!y s ve you from serious sickness later. H o o d 's S a r s a p a r i l l a is the medicine to take. It purifies the blood and gives strength and vigor. Gat it today in u.unl liquid form or choeolatad tablet« caliad SarxataL.. .00 Do««« $1, L iv e d Too F a ir , F a s t. “ Poor fellow ! He Is qu it, broken down, and the doctor says that hli «ondltion Is due to fast living.” "F ast llv iu i? " “ Yes; you see. he is a traveling man, and he was obliged to eat so many dining-car meals and lose so much sleep In sleepers that his constitution gave w a y " - Brooklyn Citizen. The o illa t 'k - lla iid ” I)u « ln e a «. Mrs. Bart— My husband got a letter to-day saying something dreadful would happen If he didn’t send the w riter a sum of money. Mrs. Smart— My husband gets dunned for his bills, too.— Boston Transcript;___________________ Quick As Wink. I f your eyes ache with a smarting, burning sensation and dizziness, use P E T T I T ’ S E Y E S A L V E . A ll druggists or Howard Bros., Buffalo, N. Y . A n d It D id . "R oll on, thou mighty ocean !" The poet wrote hie song. Ah, well, the bard has had his way. For ever since that fateful day The ocean has, in ceaseless play, Been rolling right along! —Chicago Tribune. Squa b illin g A b o u t N o t h in g . "T o-d ay my wife and m yself had the most foolish squabble of our married career." "And what was the subject of your discussion ?" "H ow we would Invest our money If we had anv."—Kansas City Journal. Mothers will find Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup the b. st remedy to use for their children d u rin g the teething period. A« He (.r o u n d . Tennyson had Just begun to write the “Charge of the Light Brigade.” “ H alf a league, half a league,. H alf a league onward----- " Then he stopped. "Sounds a good deal like ‘O ff agin, on agin, gone agin, Finnegan!” he said, knitting hla brows. But he went ulit-ad with It, and the jingle made a decided hit.— Chicago Tribune. ___________________ D id n ’t E s a e tlr M e a n It. The Olrl— Isn’t this play tiresome! The Young Man—It's an awful bore. But there is no use, Miss Pinkie, of your trying to conceal a yawn with that fairy little hand of yours; It can't half cover—er— 1 mean— that la----- " —Chicago Tribune.__________ TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY "H ave you an ear for music, Edna?" asked a caller of a little 5-year-old miss. “ Yes, Indeed!” was the reply. “ I can hear a hand organ three blocks away.” "W h y are we admonished to cast our bread upon the water?” queried the teacher of the juvenile Sunday school class. " 'Cause the fishes have to be fed,” replied a small pupil. It was small Helen's first trip across the lake and she was 111. "H ow do you feel, dear?" queried her mother. “ Oh,” answered Helen, faintly, “ I feel like I wanted to unswallow my din ner.” "Papa,” said 5-year-old Johnny, “ please give me a dime to buy a toy monkey.” "You don’t need a toy mon key,” answered his father. “ You are a monkey yourself.” "W e ll,” continued the little fellow, “ then give me a dime to buy peanuts for the monkey.” I * o le Faker of Lons Aaro. It is told of a titled Englishman that when his son explained his folly in going down a coal mine by saying that he spoiled his clothes so as to be able to say that he had performed the feat, replied: "W h y did you say that you had been down the mine and did not go?” This method appears to have been followed by one James Knox de Bolduc, a monk, who, according to a Paris contemporary, made his Polar voyage in 1665. This is the Pole as described by this Bolduc: "A t the Pole one finds the place where all the waves of the sea con centrate to disappear In the same whirlpool. Four great Islands, sur round this precipice, separated by four great canals, succeeding which are ths divided seas. An enormous rock, quits black, and 23 miles In circumference, marks the Pole Itself. “ The unfortunate ships which ven ture Into these latitudes are Imme diately lost, i f they are not assisted by favorable winds.” The C ivil and M ilitary Gazette of Lahore, India, suggests that the ac count of Bolduc may he found In the “ Teutsche Acta Erudltorium ” (1742), which has been described as an excel lent periodical, edited by J. O. Rabener and C. G. Jucher, and contlr ed from 1740 to 1751 as "Zuverlaesslge Nacb rlchten.” — A rm y and N avy Journal. hill Fa« and T ld e -y . A Kansan sat on the beach at Atlan tic C ity watching a fair and very fal bather disporting herself In the surf He knew nothing of tides and he did not notice that each succeeding wav« came a little closer to his feet. A t Iasi an extra-big wave washed over hli shoetops. “ Hey, th ere!” he yelled at the fair fat bather. “ Quit yer jum pin’ up and down! D’ye want to drown me?” — Everybody's. PILES CURED IN 6 TO 14 DAYS PAZO OINTMENT is guarante.\J to cure any case of Itching. Blind, Bleeding or Protruding File« in 6 to 14 days or money refunded. fcOc. Does Not Color H air A y e r’s H air Vigor, os now made from our new improved formula, does not stain or color the hair even to the slightest degree. G ray hair, white hair, blonde hair is not m ade t shade darker. But it certainly d o e s scop f a l l i n g hair. No question about that. Does not change I he color o f the hair. Formula with eaoh botti* « ijers S h o w it to your d o c to r A sk h im «borni li, then do *a ho o*yo Indeed, we believe it will stop every case of falling hair unless there is some very unusual complication, something greatly affecting the genera) health. Then you should consultyour physician Also ask him about the new A yer’ s H sir Vigor. •— M a d e b y th e J . C . A y e r C o., L o w e ll, Mono.— - H er Ilr lffh t Id e a . The daughter of a Providence Girl W ith the Fur Jacket— E v ery clergyman was reading In her eccle» body speaks well of the preacher &! lastioal paper an account of a religi ous ceremony in a western diocese: your church. Girl W ith the Y ellow Buskins— H e’s “ The solemn eucharlst was sung by Just as nice as he can bo. When there’« Bishop Weller, with Bishop Grafton only a few people at the morning ser pontificating from the throne." vice he never gota cross and roasts "W hat does pontificating mean?" shs them because the congregation isn’t asked her father. largsr. "H a v e you studied Latin and don’t G e n u in e A la r m . know the meaning of a very simple “ Madam, your pot dog bit my little word?” was the reply. boy In the face this morning.” "Oh, yes, 1 see. It means he bridged “Oh, you alarm me! Had your little I t ” — Boston Transcript. boy’s face been anttseptlcally washed?” T h e W lM tlom o f S ile n c e « “Of course not. I----- ’’ “Good heavsn, woman! How could The late Judge Silas Bryan, the you let the little darling run such a father of W illiam J. Bryan, once had risk! James, telephone at once for several hams stolen from his smoke the veterinarian.” — Baltimore Am er house. He missed them at once, but ican. ________________ said nothing about It to any one. A few days later a neighbor came to him. L ig h tn in g C h an ge. "Say, Judge,” he said, “ I hear'd yaw “ Marla, who is the spider legged gawk that comes to aee Bessie two or had some hams stole t’other n igh t.” "Y es,” replied the Judge, very con * | three times a week?” “ Why, don’t you know, John? That’s dentlally, “ but don't tell any one. You young Mr. Welloph, the Junior partner and I are the only ones who know It * In the firm of Spotcash A Co.” — Success Magazine. "W ell, confound her, why doesn't she give him a little more encouragement?” T o ( h e Iln H e iiie n t V i a W l r e l e — Chicago Tribune. The janitor neglects the heat, A customary trick! Ia T h is T r u e ! The tenant kicks a register "W h y don’t the common people get T o register a kick. more?” — Kansas City Times. "Because thev don't exist as a body. E very Individual thinks he Is slightly superior to the general run of human REDUCE THE COST OF LIV1N* ity ."— Louisville Courier-Journal. T act. The P o in t of use CRESCENT V ie w . Because each rose must have Its thorn. The pessimist Fate’s plan opposes; The optimist, more gladly born, Is glad because the thorns have roses. — Nixon Waterman, In Baturday E ven ing Post. BAKING POWDER 25c. FULL POUND Take LAXATIVE RROMO Quinine Tablets. Druggists refund money if it fxils to cure. E. W . G R O V E ’S signature i« on each box. 25a. H I« Portland is the big market place of the Northwest. I ’ u r n u lt . "W hat does Ardup follow for a liv ing ?’’ “ Just now he la following old Scad- well’s daughter. In the hope that ha will be living In the Scadwell fam ily m e day.” F lt fa lle •< fro m th e Write Us. M cEw en & Lucky K o sk e y JUST RIGHT CLOSSET fi DEVER3 PORTLAND. ORt. T r ia l B o ttle F ree B y M e li COMMISSION MERCHANTS 129 Front S t, Portland, Ore. i'u n t . Croesus was counting his gold. "F or the life of me,” he said, " I can’t make It come up to the published esti mates of my w ealth !" Reflecting, however, that John D. Rockefeller probably had the same kind of trouble, ha amlled grim ly and kapt on xxintlng. U ir BAKIN0 POWDER - EXTRACTS Send Your Produce TH ERE Host (In In d ia)—Do you see that fanatic over there? Ha has sat on that corner and In that posture, w ith out moving, for six months. Traveler ( f r 6m Am erica) — Gee! That’s going some! Leaaon COFFEE!- ' TEA SPICES We are handlers o f Eggs, Butter, Veal, Dressed Hogs, Poultry, live or dressed; also Apples, Onions, Pota toes. Consignments, whether large or small, are solicited. We can give you good prices for good stuff. S la n g . Best fo r Children CURE Age. “ Speaking of the Wright brothers, ft’s a good thing for people who like to travel by water that Fulton lived l good many years ago.” "Why that?” “ He would undoubtedly be trying to get an Injunction on all tha boats afloat.” — Boston Herald. X U U S X fttlY U U TO« H 1 I I DR. W. H. MAY, 548 Purl Strati, New Ysrt. G iv e s instant relief w hen little throats are irritated and sore. Contains no opiates and is as pleasant to take as it is effective. ^ 1 I f yon Buffer from Epilepsy, Fits, Falling Sickness, Hpasms, o r h a v e ch ild re n that ___ d o so, my 1 New .my _ D ir coveiy will relieve them, ami all you are asked t- do ia to send fur a Free Trla 1 $2 Bottle o f Dr. May*! C p ll o p t lo l d o O u r « ! I t haa cored thousands where everything etui fulled. Guaranteed by May Medical Laboratory Under Pure Food and Drugs Act, June 80th, 1009 Guaranty No. 18971. Please write for Special Free Bottle and (rive A G E nod complete address A ll D ru xiU t., 28 ea ainless Dentistry Out of tow* people Í hovo their plat# bridge work Bh#d Wo will vivo yov • | 22k fold or porci crown lor $3. Molar Crow»« 5 . 22k Dridf«Tooth 3 . Sold Filling* 1. Enamel Filling« 1. Silvor Filling« Pleasant, l(e/resl|jg, Benc/icial. InUy rilli.lt Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna appeals to the cultured and the well-informed and the healthy because its component parts are simple and whole some and because it acts with out disturbing the natural func tions, as it is wholly free from every objectionable quality or lubstance. In its production a pleasant and refreshing syrup of the figs of California is unit ed with the laxative and car minative properties of certain plants known to act most bene ficially, on the human system, when its gentle cleansing is de sired. T o get its beneficial ef fects, always buy the genuine, for sale by all reputable drug gists; one size only, price fifty cents a bottle. The name of the company — California Fig Syrup Co.— is always plain ly printed upon the front of ev ery package of the genuine. tan are standing by the vessel, which lies more than half out of water. M. Walsh, who was shipwrecked in the Farallon on Cook Inlet last month, and who was obliged to spend four weeks in camp after that steamship went down, was a passenger on the Yucatan and made good use o f his former exper W h e n M a li-b e e W e r e la t r o d n e e d . ience as a caataway. It it said he did The Atlas, a London newspape,, more than anyone else to make the published on Jan. 10, 1830, the follow Goose Island camp comfortable. ing paragraph under the bead of "In stantaneous Light” ; “ Among the dif A viation S c h o o l Planned. Los Angeles, Feb. 22.— Plans for ferent methods Invented for obtaining the establishment o f 8 ‘ ‘ school for aer light Instantaneously ought certainly ial research” were presented to the to be recorded that of Mr. Walker, He sup city authorities and the various civic chemist, Stockton-on-Tees. bodies today when members o f the plies the purchaser with prepared Aero club o f California asked the may matches, which are put Into boxes, but or and the beads o f the various associa are not liable to change In the atmos tions to name member* o f a commis phere, and also with a piece of fine sion to direct such an institution. Ex glass paper folded In two. Even a perimenters and invsntors in all strong blow will not Inflame the branches o f sviation and meteorology matches, because of the softness of ( a l i / will be aided by the proposed plan. the wood underneath, nor does rubbing upon wood or any common substance Sumpter Survivor Dies. produce any effect except that of spoil LOUISVILLE. Erie, Ps., Feb. 22.—James Gibbons, ing the match. But when one Is pinch- I the last o f the little garrison that sur ed between the folds of the glass pa rendered with Major Robert Anderson per and suddenly drawn out It Is In Mr. Walker does in 1861 when Fort Sumpter was fired stantly Inflamed. upon, died tonight. - Gibbons waa not make them for extensive sale, but j credited with sighting the first gun only to supply the email demand la hla aw i neighborhood fired by the Union forces. 2 . Good Rubhor m Plat«« 5 .0 8 B««t Rod %k- _ mm bor Plato, 7 .8 Q . w. L win, r Palnloaa Extr’ilon l i tum irrmtiMtt n h it u m W O X K G U A R A N T E E D F O R IE Y E A R ! | Pain!*«« Extraction h r**o when plot*.'«or bridge x to ordered. Oonaaltatlon Free, Yon oannot nwtbotto* 1 p * ln l* M w o rk d o n e a n y w h e ro . A l l w o r k f u lly r n a r > •nteod. Modern electric equipment. Moot mot beds# W ise Dental Co. F a il in '* B u ii . d me _ _ T r i h d * W # i h .B t i . P O R T L A N D , O R E G O N ovrxci HOUU: f a . M- to • » . M. iendeya. I t t i C. Gee Wo Thi Chinesi Doctor Thin womleful man ham made a life ntudy o f tb « roperties o f Root«. lerbe and Barks, and U Hiving the world tlM benefit of his servieea. R No Mercury, P a l a a f or D rugs Used. N « Operations or Cut tin« Guarantees to c u r « Catarrh, Asthma, Lung. Rtomarh and Kidney troubles, and all Frl«afc« Diseases of M n and Women. A S U F ÍCANCER CURE Jast received from Prkln, China-sofa# M M and reliable. U..failing inIta works. I f you cannot call, write for symptom blank and circular. In c h «« 4 cents In stomp«. CONSULTATION PREC The C. Gee Wo Medicine Co. IS m o KY. r n i a j 1 S SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. PUTNAM J. i. Dullness means a lack of Iroaglna tlon, and without Imagination life and happiness are both Impossible. Re llgion and art. from one point of view •hag# the some mission. They b rln i to man the sense of amazement. They teach us that the world is a wonderful fairy palace, the place of hourly mira cles. Then we discover that we our selves are most amazing creatures. The dull man Is not Interested in him self has no self-love. I am certain that nc man can lore his neighbor unless h< has learned to love himself. From our selves we discover humanity. y r u p ( o N E W Y O R K , N. Y P N W n m U . , car. M w -rio««, Part lank. Or. N a * —’ 10 U i n s w r itin g to ad .a r i m - n t l o a t h la p a p a r . FADELESS DYES brlgHtor an# la o U i colors than any other d y*. O n* 10c p a c k s « « color* aUk, w o o l and cotton «tj'.ially t s t p a id x ------------- t 10c a p a c ----- k age. W rite — l o r ----— ftc a l Ito -------------- !«ctr«au U a. A ak itoator. or w « w i l l — nd i r p o ------ ’a £ T £ t£ o M O NRO E D R U O C O M * A N T . Quincy, DUI