Mosier bulletin. (Mosier, Or.) 1909-19??, August 12, 1910, Image 3

Mosier bulletin., August 12, 1910, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextSCIENCE NOTES. CM1TH W IL L P A Y Y O U Fifty-seven unmarried persons com 10c for Dresse«! Veal. mit suicide to forty-three married. 1 2 '¿c for Dressed Pork. 16c for Live Hens. Switzerland produces $$.000,000 16c for Live Spring Chickens. worth of manufactured chocolate annu 2 5 e per dozen for Fresh Eggs ally Smith never charges commission. You get Bathing the head behind the ears A L L your money when you ship to Smith. with hot water often will cure an ob You don’ t divide with the middleman. A d Ask y ou r d octor about the dress all shipments stinate headache. wisdom of your keeping A y e r’s F R A N K L. S M I T H M E A T C O . Peat will be the only fuel used In T l l h t f t B t f t h e B e e ! T r u s t" a great German electric power generat C h e rry P ectoral in the house, PC R I L A N D , O R E G O N ing station. ready for colds, coughs, croup, A healthy horse eats nine times Its bronchitis. If he says it’s ail weight In food In a year, a healthy right, then get a bottle of it sheep six times. at o nce. W h y not show a During 1909 Chile produced 18.179 little foresight in such m atters? tons of copper, as against 19,463 tons Have your teeth out and plate and bridge work done. For out-of-town patrons we finish plate E arly treatm ent, early cu re . the year before. and bridge work in one day if necessary. At the last semi annual official esti PRICES: W e pu b lish our form ulas Malar D m S r 00 mate there were 299,293 Indians in Wa banish aloohel > from our medloiuoj 22k Brise Teeth V 50 the United States. C*i Fifliag« $1 * W o <ir*o yo u tc o o flin .t your More than fifty bacteria to the cu Euaei Fillrngt $1.00 doctor bic inch were found In a recent test of Silver Fillings___50c up rain water In Paris. GoW Rubber Pistes $5 00 Many a boy is called dull tupi. Best Red Rubber „ rft when the whole trouble 1 » due to a lazy ^ (ai PUte. S7.50 At an elevation of ten feet the hori Painless Eitractiaa 50c liver. We firmly believe your own doc zon apparently Is slightly more than tor will tell you that an occasional dose BEST METHODS ten miles distant. Pa’ n'ess Extraction Free when plates or bridge of Ayer's Pills will do such boys a great work is ordere«i. Consultation Free. You cannot deal of good. They keep the liver active. The rudder of the tranatlantlc liner get better painless work anywhere, no matter •— ■ 'M ade by the *7. C. A y e r Co., T.o-«vnll, M esa.- - » Olympia weighs 100 tons, being the how much you pay. All Work fully Guaranteed for fifteen Years heaviest ever built. A web filament two and one-quarter miles long has been taken from the D r. B . E . W rig h t C o . body of a single spider. 342£ Washington St., China will hold Its first great expo Portland, Oregon sition. national in character, at Nan Take car at depot and transfer to Washington St. king from May to October. Dr. B. E. Wright gSS&v ijers Neth & Co. “ 1900 “ F A S H IO N H IN T S CO LLECTO RS W . Buy and Collect Notes. M o rta .s e s . and Real Estate Contracts. No Collection N . Charge. Worcester Bldg., H er M is ta k e . S Y M B O L IS M D ID "Charlie,” sorrowfully sighed the young lady In the parlor of the con creto house, on Washington avenue, “It la nearly 12 o ’clock." "Yes, Belinda." was the breathing response of her poetical companion, who was sitting on the sofa beside her, "the minute hand Is drawing closer and closer to the hour hand, and when the time of midnight Is chimed the two hands will be even as one. Oh, darling Belinda,” he con tinued, ns he literally simulated the action of the minute hand, “may not the coming together of those two hands be symbolical of us?" She broke away and stood firmly on her feet "No, Charles Henry Smith," she retorted, angrily, "those two hands will remain as one but a single sec ond, and then the minute hand will di vorce itself and go on Its way alone. No, Mr. Smith, a minute hnnd that doesn’t stick Isn't the kind of symbol ism I want!” Disinfectant Spray Cold Water Liquid Starch Non-Ro;ling Wash;nt F'uid “ Gean, 0 ” T ents, Awnings, Sails 1 or 1.000 at factory prices. PACIFIC Tt N i AND AWNING CO. 27 N. First St., Portland, Or. P h a r m a c i s t s ^ JVC MANUFACTURE All QWUO SPECIALTIES ) P h o n e iVJain 1 1 3 Vancouver, Washington BUSINESS COLLEGE U n i o n Painless Dentists TENTH AND MORRISON, PORTLAND, OREGON A . P . A R M S T R O N G , LL. B ., NOW P R IN C IP A L Ours is admittedly the high-standard commercial school o f the Northwest. Teachers having both business and professional experience qualify stu dents fo r success, by individual instruction if desired, in a short time and a t small expense. Position fo r each as soon as competent. Open all the year. Catalogue, business form s and pen- work free. W rite today — there is money in it. Full S « o f Teeth.............................................. $ 5.0 0 Bridge Work or Teeth without Plates $3 5 0 to $5 Gold Crowns......................................$ 3 .5 0 to $ 5.0 0 Porcelain Crowns............................. $ 3 .5 0 to $ 5.0 0 Gold or Porcelain Fillings........................ $ 1 .0 0 Up Silver Fillings....................................... 50c to $ 1 .0 0 Best Plate Made...............................................$ 7.5 0 No charges for Painless Extracting when other work is done. 15 years’ Guarantee with all work. Hours. 8 a. m. to 8 p. m. 221W Morrison Street. ASTHMA AND HAY FEVER are quckly relieved hy Wyatt's Asthma Remedy. Guaranteed or money refund ed. Ask your druggist or send six cents postage for Free Sample to J. C. WYATT, Drug -ist. m TIME VANCOUVtR. of the year to have your teeth out and p l a t e a n d bridge work done. For out- cf-town iiefrona we fliiah p i a te a n d I bridge work in one day if necessary. Invalid Ncblewoman Who \"a» Con cerned About the Great Political Reformer’s Religious Belief. When I was In St Petersburg I had an Intrt ductlou to a certain princess, who was said to be Interested In prisons and prisoners, and though 1 knew that she hud absolutely no con tern with any political reforms, I hoped she might help me to an Inter view with Mae. Hreslikowsky The princess was an Invalid, and 1 was allowed to go directly to her room, where she lay on a lounge, with a lit tle stand beside her on which lay religious books. She received me with g’-eat cordiality, winning my heart with her first words. She spoke ex cellent English and we needed no In- terpreter. "1 am an old, old woman,” she said cheerfully, "but 1 find my old ago the happiest part of my life.” "That Is almost what Count Tolstoi said to me,” I replied. "Oh,” she erled. "do you know my old friend. Tolstoi Wo were young together, and how 1 love him! But, alas, he trusts too much hls own merits. 1 pray for him every day. 1 pray not only once, but many times a day, that he may learn to trust to the merits of Jesus He is good and noble and kind, but he must give up hls own Idea of righteousness and accept the gospel. 1 have been so anxious about him that at last ! wrote out a prayer that I wanted to have him use, for I told him I offered It dally. So 1 sent It to him. In reply he sent me a prayer which he says he prays dally.”— Isabel C. Barrows In the Christian Register. Mrs. Helen Beryl Graydon, who ob tained a divorce from Turn Graydon, the light haired young man who made such a powerful fullback on the Har vard football team several years ago. has gone to Europe to escape a per sintent suitor, who says he Is a Rus aian nobleman. Mrs. Graydon, who Is tho daughter of J. Parker Whitney, has been spending the greater part of her time on her father’s ranch In Placer county, California. Employed on the ranch was an expert horticul turist He was presented to Mrs Graydon and almost Instantly fell In love with her. Ho sought to follow ur socially an acquaintance that came about simply through hls employment He wrote letters and telephoned con stantly to her. Finally Mrs. Graydon left the ranch and went to San Fran cisco. The "nobleman” followed and continued hls letter writing and tele phoning. Hls pursuit became so ardu ous that Mrs. Graydon left San Fran cisco and has sailed for Europe.— Philadelphia Telegraph. For a young girl this is a natty, ssmi- sailory style, suited to any wash material. It may be made as simply as you please, or a more dressy touch introduced by having the collar and cuffs and bands ot embroidery. Cots, Hammocks, Canvas and Covers K .A ^l) S.C H E M lc^® . 401 Main St. PRIN CES. G lo b e T r o t t in g to A v o id S u ito r. NOT A P P E A L ■•linda Rejects Proposal of Charll* to Be Joined Together Lika Hands of Clock. ASK YOUR GROCER FOR K. t S. BRAND OF Ammons AND THE R ed , W e a k , W e a r y , W a t r r y K yra. R e l i e v e d B y M u r in e l£ y e R e m e d y . T ry M u r in e F o r Y o u r E y e T r o u b le s . Y o u W i ll L i k e M u r in e . It S o o th e s . 50c a t Y o u r D r u g g is t s . W r it e F o r E y e R o o k s . F reo. M u r in e E y e R e m e d y C o .. C h ic a g o . Portland, Ore. The young woman was haatenlng to the subway station en route to tbe railway train. Looking about for a boy to carry her heavy suit case, she espied a stalwart youth and asked Ihlm If he would take It for her to tbe (Station. He hesitated a moment, aa ¡he had been headed In an opposite ¡direction, and then complied. At the itlcket window there was an unusual crowd. The boy pushed forward, ¡bought a ticket for the young woman, put It In the box and handed her the suit case. As she proffered him the (dime which seemed about adequate for hls services he smiled at her pe icullarly. shook hls head, lifted hls bat ¡gracefully and was gone before the young woman had time to protest or really to understand what had oc curred. Then the appalling thought «amo to her with conviction that he waa undoubtedly a college boy put ting In vacation time at some kind of employment which necessitated hls «rearing quite ordinary working lelothcs. “ And how dreadful," she thought, aqulrmlng with mortification, “he actually raid my fare, tool" Blueing TOLSTOI PKICKSi - I Molar Crowns $ 5 . Of) | 22k Bridge Teath3 . 5 0 | Gold Fillings 1 .0 0 Enamel Fillings 1 . 0 0 S:lv*r Fillings .5 0 Good Rubber _ Plates 5 .0 0 Be$< Rubber _ p u t« 7 .5 0 Painless Extr*t'on . 5 0 ML W. I. Will, Pnnarar in Mi BEST METHODS tl VIARI fmaitSHIO II *I«TUII Falnloss Extraction Free when pi at aa o r bridge work la ordered. Consultation Freo. Yon cannot get batter painless work anywhere, no natter how mu.-h you pay. A i l w o r k f u ll y g u a r a n t e e d f o r f if t e e n y e ars. WASHINGTON DAISY FLY KILLER tra '»..ad «Ai» ail in a*. ■y~r1K -rano'wv Ne«*, «le-n .'.nuta. **L ' of. chcao. <Y’ „ <i*’ 'Zvj7/ '• '*& Cv ._ j /* 'V v ' 7 ; $ * V' J * « ' / U n spill ov tip over.ill no* . ’ * - i ..uari- r -1 effe« i*e. • _-fK '• Of A’l CtmU.-'i «es« #- 1 lrrpj il loi 20 cent*. \\ ? 2 RO tJ SOMEk'i BinUys, ¥. ( . C0FFEEC ; TEA SPICES B A rtlN O P O W D E R Wise Dental Co. * EXTRACTS J U S T R IG H T IN C O R P O R A T E D <5ö3SE m m i Painless Dentists CL 0SSET fi DEVERS ^ linf luMVIni, Third A W ssM nron, P0KTUN0, OREGON om r. • i . M. t . • t . XL l u l V , . | U l I PORTLAND. ORE/ Pure means that nothing whatever has been added to it Hawaiian means that it is grown and bottled in a Tropical Paradise Pineapple means the most healthful and refreshing of all juicy fruits Juice means the easiest and simplest way to enjoy the essence of the rich ripe Pine apples of H aw aii. • Êâ{ B e surs this aara« is aa tb e labal When druggist» and grocers went Dale's Pa** Hawaiian Pine apple Juice, tend us their namet for a book let te i tea» fo tel uni serve it. HAWAIIAN P PiSA m i PRODUCTS CO., LsA. I ll M.rl.« Street. S.« InttScn C.L OUB COAL SUPPLY. Stmplflfylnjr the Labor of Proeorlnst It Increased the Output. It was feared at one time that the rate of coal consumption would soon outgrow the rate of production and there was talk of curtailing the use of coal In many Industries, says a writer in Ltpplncott’s. But the inventor pro ceeded to make coal mining machinery which lessened the labor of extracting the raw product from the earth and increased the output tenfold. England to-day bases her hope of extending the period of her profitable coal mining upon the Invention of machinery that will compensate for the added cost of deeper mining. In America coal min ing machinery has doubled and tripled the output A coal digger cuts and extracts the coal from Its bed as fast as three or four skilled miners could formerly do; It falls automatically tip- on cars, which swing upward like ele vators to the light of day, and deposit their contents into chutes. Down the sooty mass tumbles to tbe breakers, where it is pounded and broken Into sizes suitable for com merce. Thence It slides on to the washery, and comes out at the other end to be dumped on cars. The cars quickly cross the country to some river or bay, where canal boats are waiting The transference from the cars to the boats, and from the boats to the whole sale and retail dealers’ coal yards Is performed automatically. Even when the coal comes into our homes It Is shot down chutes into the cellar, and not carried there In buckets and bas kets as of old. And yet, for all this simplifying of labor, this Invention of machines to reduce the dust and ashes, nobody likes coal, and we all pray for the time to come when Its use may be abolish ed. It Is not a popular article of com merce; It Is a clumsy and dirty fuel, and In this age of Invention and dis covery It seems woefully out of date. It Is not new machinery to Increase the output that we are longing for, but the discovery of some new method of obtaining heat and power. E a tftb lls b ln v a R e p u ta tio n . “Father,” said little Kollo, "waa Solomon really the wisest man?" "I don’t know, my son. You see. hls political power was so great that when he claimed to be the wisest man nobody had tbe nerve to contradict him.” —Washington Star. l a . A e o r a fa i, "What are the seats of the scorn ful?" "Didn’t you ever have a friend pass you perched up In a fine automobile?" -Louisville Courier-Journal. ■ « .la y ife s iv r . Indignant Customer— 1 want to re turn this Jewel box. It’s not ivory, aa represented. Dealer (musingly)—Now, I wonder If It can be possible that elephant had falsa teeth.—Cleveland The K in d II W aa. "Waiter, this chuck steak I ordered la like wood.” "Yea, sab. Dat am wood-chack steak.”—Cleveland Plain Dealer. M o th e rs w in fin d M rs. W in s lo w 's S o o th in g B yru p tn e b e s t r e m e d y to use lux t h e ir c h ild r e n d u r in g th e t e e t liiu g p e r io d . Jap an ese is H ard est to Laam . The Japaneso language la claimed to be the hardest of all to learn Even the Japanese find It hard, and several American army officers have found It Impossible to master 1L It takes the Japanese child seven years to learn the essential parts of the alphabet, and one must become fa miliar with 214 signs to learn this simple part of the language alone. The 214 signs serve as the English Initial letters In our alphabet. To be able to read any of the higher clasB of Japanese newspapers one must be the master of from 2,500 to 3,000 Ideographs— Albany Journal. E fta c tiv e M e th o d s. Wunder—Stuyler Is successful aa a collector of bad debts. Waring—That’s because he takes a lent with him and camps out In front of the debtor’s door. MAYOR GAYNOR IS ASSASSINATED F or Infanta and Children. Mortally Wounded While on Board Steamer. Was About to Sail for Europe Rest and Travel—Assassin Arrested on Ship. for New York, Aug. 9.— Mayor William J. Gaynor, of New York, was shot and probably fatally wounded on board the steamer Kaiser Wilhelm der Grosso as he was sailing for Europe this morn ing. His assailant who, at the time was not identified, was arrested. Later the man who shot the mayor gave his name as Jules James Gallegher of 440 Third avenue, New York City. The mayor was standing on the up per deck of the liner, well forward, talking with Commissioner Thompson, Corporation Counsel Watson and his secretary Mr. Adamson, when the shot was fired. William J. Gaynor was born in Whitestown, Oneida county, New York, in 1851, and received his educa tion in Whiteston and Boston. At the age of 22 he went to Brooklyn, where he engaged in newspaper work and took up the study of law, working on the Brooklyn and New York papers while studying. He was admitted to the bar in 1875 and began practice. He was a noted writer on legal subjects and acquired a national reputation for his work in breaking up ringB within the Democratic party and in securing the conviction of John Y. Kane for election frauds. He was elected Judge of the Supreme court and served from 1893 to 1909, when he was elected mayor of New York City. He twice declined the Democratic nomination for governor, also judge o f the Court of Appeals, and also the nomination for mayor of Brooklyn in 1896. He was one of the first to speak o f favoritism in freight rates. A LCO H O L 3 PEK CENT. : ANcgelable IYcparaflonForAs similaiii^ihcFoodand Regula ting (lie Siomaihs and Bowls of B e a r s th e I n f a n t s 7 C T «T ff!l S ig n a tu re Promotes Digestionfhterfii Any* t/a/j a sv-tzum m A d è Seed'm jéùcSmxa r lío ST o Jt JkeMeSJts- jtniseSetd *■ t e :* A * * htrmSerd- r«w o Fie Simile Sijnawrr of N EW YORK. Sherman H a y & Co. ESTABLISHED 40 YEARS S IX T H , A T M O R R IS O N S T „ P O R T L A N D , O R . j j ' ‘ j We want you to try this Piano IN YOUR HOME FRLE. We want you to try it at our expense because— At 1 he end of thirty days the Piano n SELF will convince you of the following facts; It’s the best value on earth for the price ($ 2 7 5 ). It’s MUSICALLY and MECHANICALLY ) ' right! I , We know there is so much real value in this Wellington 1’iano—we’re selling for $275—on easy payments—that we’re willing to let it be IT'S OWN SALESMAN. It will tell it’s own story lo you—in your home—if you’ll send us the coupon. I’lease senu me full particulars concerning this unusual Piano otter. Name................................................ Address. HILL MILITARY ACADEMY m EXCLUSIVE OPTICIAN PORTLAN D, OREGON Send your boy where he will have good, atrontr Ira in ins:. Fall term opens September 14th 1910. Write for catalogue. MEDICAL |i DEPARTMENT H ig h S ta n d a r d of Ftrot class work at «•asonable price*. Free examination and perfectly flttod 'lasses as low as i| (UNtVIMITT Ot OREGON) T h orou gh C ou rses $ 2.00 No faking method«. D R . C . L. H A Y N E S Suite 4 2 7 , M arquam Building Fourth Floor Sesnion heirina Nrnt. 12, 1010. For «'Mtuinsu# ail - dreg, l)(.#n. Dr. S. E. J o s e p h l, O p p o s ite P ortlan d H otel. P ortlan d O re, Tho Pity of It. " ‘Tts one of the saddest things of married life.” "What Is?” "The fact that the wife can’t think of anything now for dinner, and the husband, while dissatisfied, can’t sug gest anything.” The First Year. "Remember, my boy, that the lira« year of married life Is always th* hardest." “ That so?" "Yes, It will take you all that ttm* to give dinner parties to the relative* and friends who believe they ought to be Invited to test your wife’s cookr 6 1 0 D e k u m B ld g ., P o r t la n d O r e g o n Bad Breath TRY MURINE CRESCEN T BAKING POWDER to think that you can cure your weak stomach and get back your health again by dieting or experimenting with this or that remedy. You need Hostetler’s Stomach Bit ters and nothing else. For over 57 years it has been making people well and keep ing them so and it will do as much for you. T r y a bottle today for Indigestion, Dys pepsia, Biliousness, Cramps, Diarrhoea and Malaria, Fever and Ague. It never fails. Use For Over Thirty Years AperfW’t Remedy for Ormsfyi lion , Sour Stomach.DiarrtMi Worms .Convulsions .Lvrrish ness and L oss OF S leep . Exposition Tax Opposed, Mansfield, La.—The farmers’ union of Louisiana appears to be opposed to the special Panama exposition tax as 8cared by the Cooking. Little Willie— Say, pa, when poverty provided for in recent acts of the leg oomes in at tbe door, what window islature. The Desoto parish division of the farmers’ union, in convention does love fly out of? Pa—It probably files out of the di here, attended by leaders of the move Unrest. ment from all over the state, went on ning-room window, my son. "Is Mr. Bltggins at horns on horse record by almost an unanimous vote in opposition to the proposed tax. When back?" "I should think so," replied Miss the resolution was offered pledging members of the union to vote against Cayenne. "Ho seems equally uncom " F o r m o n th s I h a d g re a t tro u b le w ith m y the tax, a prolonged discussion ensued, fortable In either pitted.’’ sto m a ch an d u sed a ll k in d s o f m ed icin es. after which the vote was taken. A Painful Fact. M y to n g u e h as l>cen a c tu a lly as g re e n as it takes a lot of waiting to bob up gra ss, m y b re a th h a v in g a bad od or. T w o Meteor Falls; Jars City. w e e k s a g o a frien d re co m m e n d ed C a sca rets precisely nt the moment a certain girl Council Bluffs, la.— Accompanied by am i a fte r u s in g th e m I c a n w illin g ly and cornea along c h e e r fu lly sa y t h a t t h e y h a v e e n tire ly a noise as loud as thunder, a large me cu red m e. I th e r e fo re le t y o u k n o w th a t I teor fell in the neighborhood of Coun When Your Eyes sh a ll reco m m e n d th e m to a n y on e su ffer cil Bluffs shaking the city and causing Need Care in g fro m su ch t r o u b le s .” — C h a s. H . H a l- intense excitement. Searching parties pern, 114 K . 7th S t ., N e w Y o r k , N . Y . *(» ;,L. It have attempted for some hours to EYE REMEDY PlaasanC. Palatable Potent. Taata Good. locate the place where the meteor fell, LlaulS Form. 26c, 60c. Sslvs Tubal. 26c, $1.00. Do Good. Never .ticken. Weaken or Grip«. but at a late hour had been able to do 10c. 25c. 50c. Never Bold in bulk. Th# gen- oina tablet stump -d C C C Guaranteed to so. It is supposed to have fallen in cure or your money beck. REDUCE THE COST OF LIVING; the hills immediately back o f the city. Hundreds of people heard the explos An Embarrassing Word. use ion and felt the shock, but because the "Then,” said the reporter, "I’ll say sun was shining at the time, very few several pretty songs were rendered by saw it. Miss Packer.” 25c. FULL POUND "Oh, gracious not” replied the hos Trainmen Ask 8-Hour Day. tess; “you mustn’t say ‘rendered.’ St. Louis— The eight-hour day for You see, her father made all hit freight conductors and trainmen and I T C H C A N B E C U R E D in a abort iim#* by utnn« money In lard.”—Catholic Standard the mileage basis for passenger crews and Times. P L U M M ER S ITCH are the moat important proposals that REMEDY will be submitted to the Order of Rail In R0-cent cans only. AtMrras way Conductors and the Brotherhood PLUM M ER D RU G C O M PAN Y of Railroad Trainmen in the next ten T h ird a n d M a d i s o n P o r t la n d , O r days. The crews will seek the equiva lent of the 20 per cent increase in wages. The concessions that will be requested will be in the form o f im proved rules and conditions o f work. IT IS REALLY ABSURD of ness and Resl.Containj aeia*r Opium.Morptune nor Mineral N o t N a r c o t ic . SWARM TO SEE ROOSEEVLT. Dedication o f John Brown Battlefield Will Draw Thousands. Topeka, Kan.—Visits to Kansas by Presidents Harrison, Roosevelt and Taft have brought together great crowds, but the coming o f Colonel Roosevelt on August 31 to dedicate the John Brown battlefield at Ossawatomie will cause to assemble there the great est number of Kansas people ever con gregated within the borders o f the state. Fully 50,000 will attend this cele bration, which is to be held on the bat tlefield where John Brown and his men fought for free Kansas. The tract of land, comprising 22 acres, has been purchased by the Women’ ll Relief corps and deeded to the state for a memorial park. Ossawatomie, the early home of John Brown, is about 50 miles south and west of Kansas City, and about 15 miles from the Missouri state line. In the early history of the state the town was a mere trading post, but with the building of the Missouri Pacific rail road through it an era o f prosperity came and with this the location of Bhops for the railroad company. Its population today is round 2,500. What the little town will do with the 50,000 people who will assemble there to greet Colonel Roosevelt on the morning of August 31 is a question not easily answered. The Kind You Have Always Bought lu g ." Genaroua Mendaolty. "Your thermometer Is wholly tncor* rect. It reglstors ton degrees lest l the actual temperature." “ That’s why I like It. I dread tha fearfully candid friends.” NOXALL Is guaranteed to remove Hard Corns, Soft Corns \ ar,d Callouses. Eaay to ap ply; remove?, all bad odors and give» in«'ant relief to Burning, aching, inflamed, Kwollen ami tender feet and inali the name impliea N O X ALL toughens the BEFORE skin so a smnl f r shoe can l>e worn with comfort. Recommended and Mold by all druggists, or by mail. Address Dr. O. O. Fletcher A Co., Foot APfCN Specialista, P >rtland, Oregon. Price 25c. ► K e e le y uoucr - morphine - tobacco l'r íir e V -* PACIFIC EMPLOYMENT CO. of Portland. Oregon FURNISHES HELP EREE I O EMPLOYERS Main office. 12 North Second St. Main M70: A 14M l.odiea Dept. L0f>'-j Morrison St. Main 1062: A SOM Phone or wire order« at our axpenaa. GALL CURE HORSE COLLARS A re maria over C. Gee Wo The Chinese C urled Hair rads and will not ««11 th« honie. W rit« un for Paris Has Lynching. fr*« ««mpl« of th« P»ri. Giro th« n«m« Paris— Paris ’ witnessed a demons of your hterne«« dealer. Sold by heat tration of lynch law in the heart o f the dealer*» «Terywhere. capital Sunday, August 7. A police man was about to arrest an apache in W. H. McMONIES & CO. the Boulevard Sebastopol when the PORTLAND, OREGON man fired at him with a revolver. The bullet wounded the policeman and killed a man passing on the street A A TRIP TO PORTLAND FREE CUT RATES IN crowd speedily gathered, seized the PAINLESS DENTISTRY apache and hanged him to a lamp poet. Painless E x traction ........ Fret Silver Fillin g:«........................30e Oold F illing«............................l i t 22 K. Gold C ro w n «.................. $3 4 « t IF Porc«l«in C r o w n « .................. $3 X Molar Gold C row n«................ $4 # Bridge W ork , 22 K. G o ld ... .$3 Inlay Fill«. P u r «G o ld ..........12 Very Nice Rubber P lat«___ $4 Rubber Plat« on E arth.....................................$7 A L L TH IS W O R K IS G U A R A N T E E D . Don't throw your money away. A dollar aav«d 1« twodollara earned. Our original reliable Modern Painless Methods and our perfected ortic« equip ment ear«« us time and your money. Woma’ S'Iit by Ball Sues. Kansas City— Alleging that a base ball batted foul struck her on the cheek and thus caused a permanent disfigure ment, Mias Hazel Wilson has sued the owners of the local American Asso ciation baseball team for $20,000 dam ages. Misa Wilson, says that if the box in which she wss sitting had been BOSTON DENTISTS. Stb « FUrri««*, Pan land properly screened the accident would tiMrsnca 291 4 Morrison, oyyoeit* PoetnifW* a rut Meier « Prank RataMiaked 1« Portland 10 yeara. Opea eveniafa not have happened. aacii • tat U te an aattl 12. IA for gHgkm *b* w i MASTS PERMANENTLY CUTO »— r o o FULL PAA’ ICULAPJ — Doctor This wondefuf man has emule a lif« study o f U m properties o f Roots, Herb« and Barka, and is giving th« world U m benefit of hls a arrie «s. N o Mercury, P «Nairn or Drugs Uaed. No Operations or t Guarantees to euro Catarrh, Asthma, Long, Stomach and Kidney ’ rouble«, and all Private Disease« o f M n and Women. A S U R r. C A N OCR C U R E Just received from Pekin, China aaf% «««a and reliable. U ..failing In tta works. I f you cannot call, writs for symptom blank and circular. Incloee 4 cents in ataitepe. CONSULTATION fRCE The C. Gee Wo Medicine Ca. ^*2i^ln^(^er^M «rriM ^Perilee^^^ P N O W N o. S S -'I * H K I f w r it in g U s 4 „ r N > ■ m i s s th is ,n ,s T . ]