Mosier bulletin. (Mosier, Or.) 1909-19??, October 07, 1910, Image 3

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Mosier bulletin., October 07, 1910, Image 3

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Newspaper Page Text! W hen Y o u Take C o ld One way is to pay no attention to it; at least not until it de velops into pneumonia, or bronchitis, or pleurisy. An other way is to ask your doc tor about Ayer’s Cherry Pec toral. I f he says, “ The best thing for colds,” then take it. Do as he says, anyway. W « pu b lish ou r form u la« A yers • W W o boalsh »le o h o l from our m odiolnos W o urge yo u to oonsult y o u r d oetor When the bowels ire constipated, poi sonous substances are absorbed into the blood instead of being daily removed from the body as nature intended. Knowing this danger, doctors always inquire about the condition of the bowels. Ayer’ s Pills. ••Mad* by the J. C. Ay or Co., LowoU, Dr. B. E. Wright H ave your teeth out a r d plate and bridge w ork done. F or ou t-of-to w n patrons w e finish plate and bridge w ork in one day if necessary. - P R IC E S : H fiS l » » tUhr C nm .. $ 5.00 22 k Bhite T m A $ 3.50 C.U f .tline, ....... $1 m F su k 1 Fillers . . $1.00 Sihw Fillm*.. . . 50c w Cm! R b Hut. $5.00 Painless Exlrarheo 50 c B E ST M ET H O D S Painless E xtraction Free w hen plates or bridge w ork is ordered. Consultation Free. Y ou cannot g et better painless w ork anyw here, no m atter how m uch you pay. All W ork fully Guaranteed fo r fifteen Years Dr. B. E. Wright Co. 342* Washington St., Portland, Oregon Take car at d epot and tra n sfer to W ashington St. Wealth Burled With the Dead. The Dyaks, besides the deceased's property, bury with him sometimes large sums of money and other valu ables, so that It frequently happens that a father, unfortunate In his fam ily, Is by the death of his children reduced to poverty. And In some ex tinct societies of America nothing but the deceased’s land, which they were unable to put Into his grave, remained for his widow and children. A Different Audience. "That author says he will be appre ciated by posterity." "That’s good. If he Is writing for posterity, he hat no excuse for being ofTended at friends who don’t read his books." > COFFEEt TEA SPICES B A K IN G P O W D E R » EXTRACTS J U S T RIGHT ^ U :IHMIIW.l!WI.'Hb. C10SSET A DE7EB3 PORTLAND. ORE.’ FINKE BR08. 1 8 3 M a d is o n S t . P ortland , O regon Munyon's Soap - »read and Butter. There la no place In which breed and butter ran be so beneficial or poisonous as In the nursery. The worst thing you can give a young baby, under a year old. Is bread, fays a writer. But later on bread no- comes useful. It should never be given new to a child at any age, but stale bread or toast, or bread baked crisp in the oven. Is excellent for children. They really want more crisp foods nowadays, and If this fact was taken to heart the next genera tion would suffer less from decayed teeth and weak digestion. Witch hazel Army and Navy Bombard the Royal Palace. is more soothing than Cold Cream; more heal ing than any lotion; liniment **r «ulve; moit beautilyiL g t&an any cos m etic. Curas rtsndruTf and stops hair from falling out. Pleasant News for Author. A local author went to the library to get a copy of bis own latest book. He had a friend with him. “Is ’Fate and Fussing' In?" he Inquired. “ Ye3, sir.” answered the librarian, promptly. "But how do you know without lock ing?” ‘ ’It's never been out yet!”— Cleveland Leader. H ETTY Blue and Green Flag o f Revolution ists Placed on Palacs and Roy al Standard Hauled Down. QREEN. ■ he Will Turn Over All U u llM l 1« Her l).oghlt-r. Mrs. Hetty Green, celebrated for years as the richest and shreweat busi ness woman in the world, will soon retire from active business life and will turn over the handling of her Immense fortune, estimated at $50,- Dry Cleaned Them. 000,000, to her daughter Sylvia, now "Why Is your grandpa’s face band Mrs. Matthew Astor Wilks. aged?” asks the lady next door. For months it has been rumored “ He was sleeping In his big chair,” | that Mrs. Green's health Is falling, explains the little girl, “and Willie ; and these rumors have been partially turned the nozzle of the vacuum clean substantiated during the last few er against his whiskers."—Life. weeks by the Irregularity of the aged woman’» visits to her office In the Chemical National Bank, and her feeble appearance when she does ma terlalize there. Among the few per Catarrh and B l o o d Disease — sons In close touch with Mrs. Green It D octors Failed to Cure. Miss Mabel F. Dawkins, 1214 Lafay is undot stood that for years she has ette St., Fort Wayne. Ind., writes: been quietly training her daughter to “For three years 1 was troubled with successfully manage her Immense for catarrh and blood disease. I tried sev tune, and that since her daughter's eral doctors and a dozen different rem edies, but none of them did me any marriage to Mr. Wilks, with Its ac good. A friend told me of Hood's Sar companying possibility of an heir, this saparilla. I took two bottles of this training has been increased. It Is re medicine and was as well and strong ported that the transfer of the active as ever. 1 fee! like a different person and recommend Hood’s to any one suf control of Mrs. Green’s millions to her fering from catarrh.” daughter for management Is only a Get it today in usual liquid form or question of a tew weeks at most. chocolated tablets called SarsatabX- Hetty Green Is 73 years old. Her age, coupled with her monotonous C /s t lle i I n t a a t t t u n a b le . business routine, has begun to tell up Cradles are going out; children are on her. She uo longer is able to put not wearing them any more. People the snap and dash Into the handling tell us that rocking Is unhygienic; ba- of her affairs that characterized her In jles, according to modern idea, should the past, although her shrewdness, It go to sleep naturally In a stationary Is said, is as keen as ever. One of germ-proof bed, with antiseptic pil Mrs. Green's geratest disappointments lows and sanitized rattle. Sentiment In life, it is said, has been the non- may save the cradle for a little while, lncllnatlon of her son, Edward H. U. but sooner or later It will go to the Green, who lives in Texas, to become dusty attic along with the hair-cloth as famous a financier as heiself. \t »ofa. Maybe the infant of to-morrow one time she put $20,000,000 Into will bear up somehow under these southwestern railroads for her son, so accumulated misfortunes, will strug that he might become a railroad mag gle along somehow to maturity, but nate. The accumulation of wealth, what about the artists, the poets, the however. Is not a fad with Edward H song writers? What a world of sen R. Green, who Is content to live well timent and melody lias been woven and carry on sufficient business at the iround the theme of the mother and same time to keep his mind occupied. the gently rocking craSle! What kind Sylvia, the daugther, takes more after of song will the poor poet of the fu her mother, and It Is on this account ture be able to make about an enam that the control of her mother's enor eled Iron crib with brass trimmings! mous fortune will soon be turned over —Success Magazine. to her.—New York American. Years of Suffering Shouldn't We Have a Flngrr In* Germany and England are bending ¡very energy to the commerce and the profits that have hardly stirred our Imagination, says Charles Johnson Post, In Success Magazine, In an arti cle entitled, “ Our Chance In South America.” “ No method of conciliation, no appeal to this market do they neg lect; the training they give their busi ness agents for this particular field is Tents, Awnings, Sails :be best in the world; consequently they Cots, Hammocks, Canvas and Covers are getting the business that should 1 o r 1,000 at fa cto ry prices. PACIFIC TENT AND AWNING CO. be ours, despite the fact that their 27 N. F irst St.. Portland. Or. ports are twice the distance .from South American countries as are oui ports. Our lack of trade Is not the result of any lack of ship subsidies or steamer lines; we have ample lines of steamers to handle the alight amount of commerce that has so far drifted to Tkey won the grand prize for Roses at the Seattle Exposition last 1 are planted in Portland’s most beautiful gardens. I arge us. The difficulty lies In the fact that we have not the orders for goods and ttti* . Send postal for catalogue today. THE SIBS0N 1180 C, Milwaukie Avenue, Portland, Oregon fail in the ability to get them against this foreign competition. It gets down to a question of selling—of salesman Cured in ship. Perhaps our splendid vanity In Three our national shrewdness has its weak Days spots. _________________ " The Neal T J ^ U S i Always W o r t h W a i t i n g F o r . Cured Me” n U U l L If success seems abominably slow In being attained, It Is worth while N o H y p o d e r m ic I n je c t io n s . Y ou can take this treatm en t at the Institute remembering that the quickest and o r your home, and your m oney will be returned surest way to render It absolutely im i f a p e r fe ct cu re is not affected . Investigate this, it will only take a fe w m om ents to phone possible to give up trying for It, or us fo r inform ation. Personal and financial to try for It like some people act whet referen ce on application. F or full in form a tion. phone. w rite o r call at the they find themselves In deep w ater- NEAL IN STITUTE throw their arms and feet all about Ph one. M arshall 2 4 0 0 la desperation. \ 3 5 4 H all St. PO RTLAND . O R E j Perhaps There Are Others. A Philadelphian whose father has been In the baaklng business says there Is no reason why a gentleman should not dress well on $6,000 a year. We know of several reasons why one gentleman whom modesty prevents us from naming is unable to dress well on $6,000 a year. Drink Healthy England. We have much to learn from Eng ATRIP TO PORTLAND FREE land In the way of hygiene. England CUT RATES IN owes her great superiority In that re PAINLESS DENTISTRY P a in le s s E x t r a c t i o n ........ F re t spect to special laws and regulations, 8 ilv e r F i l l i n g s ................ . ‘ Ce and also to the cheapness of “ neces G old F illin g s ............................75c sary” foods.—Paris Hygiene. 22 K. G old C r o w n s .................. C.1 U n io n P a in le s s D e n tis ts P o r c e la in C r o w n s .................. $3 M o la r G old b r o w n s ................ $4 B rid ge W o . . 22 K. G ol i ....$ 3 I n la y F ills, Pu re G o l d ..........C2 V e r y N ic e R u b b e r P l a t e ... .*4 B est R u b b e r P la te o n E a r t h ..................................... $7 A L L T H IS W O R K IS G U A R A N T E E D . D o n ’ t th row y o u r m on ey aw ay. A dolla r saved is tw o d o lla r s earned. O u r o rig in a l reliable M odern P ainless M ethods and o u r p e r fe c t e d office equ ip m ent sa v e s u s tim e a n d y o u r m oney. In Other Words. 'The situation was funny enough to make a horse laugh.” said the Chi cago girl. •'Indeed!” exclaimed the Boston maid. “ I never witnessed an equine cachtnnatloa.'* «OSTON DENTISTS. 5th ® Morrison, Portland Entrance 291 Vh Morrison, opposite Postofiice and Meier A Frank. Established la Portland 10 year». Open ereidnr» until I and Sundays until 12:10. for people wbo work. O u t-o f-T o w n People Rhonld rememlier thnt our force In no orennired that we t en do their entire Crown. Bridge and Plate work In » day if ne<*e*?*Hry. Positively pain lean extract ing free when plate*« or bridge« »re ordered. We re move the n;n«t Re-mitive teeth and root» without the ieaet n r .in Noatudent». no uncertainty, hut spec!»1- l-ta who do the moat ■oieatitio and careful work. Lady attendant». Full riet ol T e e t h ........................................ .......... $ 5 .0 0 B ridge W ork or T eeth w ith ou t P la tea $ 3 5 0 to $ 5 j Gobi C r o w n s ........................................... $ 3 .5 0 to $ 5 .0 0 Porcelain C r o w n s ..................................$ 3 .5 0 to $ 5 . 0 0 j Gold or Porcelain F illin g s...........................$ 1 . 0 0 Up S dver F illin g s ............................................ 50< to $ 1 .0 0 Beat P late Made ............................................... $ 7 .5 0 N o charges fo r Painless E x tra ctin g w hen other wurk is done. 15 years’ G uarantee w ith all w ork. H our». 8 a m. to 8 p m. 221V* M orrison Street. W. L. DOUGLAS H A N D -S E W E D C LI A C f C. Gee Wo Tbs Chinese Doctor This wrmdeful man has made a life study of the ropertiee of Roots, erba and Barks, and la giving the world the benefit of his ssrsUes. S | Ne M ercery, P o is o ns j or Drugs Used. Ne , Operations or Cutting Guarantees to cure Ostarrh. Asthma, Leng, Stomach and Kidnev troubles, and all Private of M n and Women. A SURE CANCER CURT Just received from Pekin. China—safe, sure and reliable. U-failing in its works. I f you cannot call, writs for symptom bleak md circular. Inclose 4 cents In atasspe. T A K E N O S U B S T I T U T E ! II your dealer cannot supply you write for Mail Order Catalog. W . L D O U G LA S. Brockton. M u . In Gracious duns. June Is God's alms to the poor. He feeds them with the sweet air, he clothes their naked bodies with the warmth of the sunshine. I never feel inclined to be charitable In June. It seems to me that heaven has taken It off my hands, and I am sorry for no one.—Prom "Gathered Leaves” of M a r y E. Coleridge. CONSULTATION PltfC The C. Gee Wo Medicine Co. i 1S2W Drst St, car. M w H mh , Pirtliri, Or. ^ DP1 KODAK PLIES Writ** fo r catmloirura and literature. D eveloping and printing. Mail orders given prom pt attention F o r t la n d P h o t o S u p p l y C o . 149 Third Street PO RTLA N D . ORE Q o n u t o VEITS $2.00 $2.50, $3.00, $3 50, $4.00, $5.00 WOMEN S $2.60. $3,$3.60, $4 BOYS' «.00, $2.50 to $3.00 THE STANDARD FOR 3 0 YEARS They are absolutely the most popularand bestshoes for the price in America. They are the leader« every where because they held their shape, fit better, look bettor and wear lon- er than other makea. hey are positively the SSHt moat economical shoe* for you to buy. W. L. Douglas name and the retail price are stamped on the bottom — value guaranteed. process KODAKS he name ^ ■ to r im e m b e r i you need a remedy COUCHS »nd c q l m J MURINE EYE REMED Y Red, Weak, Weary, Watery Eyes end G R A N U L A T E D EYELIDS Murine Doesn't Smart—Soothes Eye Pair Dratrtt» Sell Marina Ere trmmir. Meld. 2Sc. Sfe. Murine Er* Salve, in Aseptic Tub«*, 25c. fl.OC EYE BOOKS AND ADVICE FREE BY MAIL M u rine E ye R em ed y Co^C hicagc ALCOHOL fha Heavy Heart. Great calamities do not embitter ex istence. It is the petty vexations, the small jealousies, the little disappoint ments, that make the heart heavy and the temper sour. Don't let them. An ger is pure waste ot vitality. It helps nobody and hinders everybody. No woman does her best except when she is cheerful. A light heart makes busy hands and keeps the mind free and alert. No misfortune Is so great as one that son«*- LISBON CAPTURED; 1 KING IS PRISONER London, Oct. 5, 3 :40 a. m.— Definite news has been received here that a revolution broke out yesterday in Lis bon, the capital of Portugal. Most of the army and navy are with the revo lutionists, warships having bombarded the royal palace, and report has it that the king, Manuel II, is virtually a prisoner there. The royal standard has been torn from the palace and the flag of the revolutionists flutters in its place. The royal palace stands above the river Tague in the western part of the city, and the attack upon it by ships of the navy is understood to have been simultaneous with the uprising in the city. The Santander correspondent of the Reuter Telegram company confirms the report of the revolution and adds that the rebels have captured the palace, taking the king prisoner. A dispatch from Santander, Spain, says that the German steamer Capo Blanco, lying off Lisbon, has sent a wireless dispatch to the effect that the rebels have hauled down the royal standard from the palace and hoisted a blue and green Republican flag in its place. This report says warships began the bombardment of the royal palace as soon as the uprising in the city began. The Times, in its issue this morning, does not confirm the report that the king is a prisoner. It contains no dis patches from its Lisbon correspondent, but it prints the Matin’s wireless dis patch and says it has reason to believe that the news of the revolution is true, although the rumors that the king is a prisoner are not well supported. “ We have given King Manuel notice to qu it The coming revolution will be a kindly affair. We shall kill the least possible number of persons.” In these words Dr. Alfonso Costa, the most advanced of the Portuguese Republican leaders, warned the world of the intentions of the revolutionary party immediately after the general elections at the end of August. Part, at least, of his prediction Beems to be verified in the brief undetailed dis patches at hand this morning. TRAINMEN DISOBEY ORDER; THIRTY-SEVEN ARE KILLED Staunton, 111.— Thirty-seven persons were killed and from 16 to 25 were in jured in a collision on the Illinois Trac tion system two miles north of here. At least three of the injured will prob ably die. The collision was between local train No. 14, northbound, and an excursion train, No. 73, loaded with passengers on their way to view the parade of the Veiled Prophet, at St. Louis. The accident apparently was due to the dis regard of orders by the crew o f train No. 14, in charge of M. A. Leonard, conductor, and John Lierman, of Staunton, motorman. Train No. 14 had orders to pass train No. 73 at Staunton. The latter train was running in two sections, and the orders given to No. 14 were ex plicit that it wait for both sections. The first section of No. 73 had passed when the crew of No. 14 pulled out on the main track and started north. At Dickerson’ s curve, a sharp bend two miles from here, the two trains met. Hills rise north and south from the curve. Train No. 14 and the second section of No. 73, both on the down grade, were making 40 miles an hour when they met at the sharpest part of the curve. Confronted with death, the crews of both trains set the brakes and jumped for their lives. All escaped without serious injury. None of the passengers had a chance for life. Signal Sent 5600 Miles. New York— A Dew long-distance re cord for wireless transmission is claim ed by the Marconi Wireless Telegraph company, which announced that the officials were informed in a dispatch from London that Mr. Marconi, who is now in the Argentine republic, has successfully received signals directly from Glace Bay, Nova Scotia, and from Clifden, Ireland, at the high- power station now almost completed in the Argentine republic. The distance covered is estimated at 5,600 miles. Columbia la Largest “ U.” New York—Columbia is the largest university in America, according to the official registration, which was an nounced after the new and old students had been enrolled for 11 days. The total number in the university to date is 7,058, which is 456 more than were enrolled at the final registration a year ago, and 1,3'0 more than had register ed at a corresponding date laat year. It ia expected that at the end of the present month, when the final regis tration figures are in, the total will be well on toward 8,000. Mothers wu* uuu jars. h i m . u « ' i Soothing Syrup lu o b- Rt rotnedv to use lot their children durin g the teeth in g p eriod . CASTORIA [fi ALCOHOL 3 PER CENT. The Real Thing. Frr 1, aged three, had been a naughty boy, and his mother had pun ished him. He felt very much hurt and complained to his auntie about his mamma’s spanking him. Auntie said: “It Is not you that mamma spanks, but a little devil Inside of you who makes you do naughty things.” After sitting very still for five minutes he said: "It beats all how It hurts me when that devil gets spanked.”—The Delineator. Physician's First Thought. A physician was driving along the street when his horse took fright and ran away. He was thrown violently to the sidewalk, and knocked sense less. Presently he recovered a little from his unconsciousness, and, no ticing the crowd which had gathered about him, remarked: "What's the matter, gentleman? Anybody hurt? I'm Doctor B------. Can I be of any service?” One Thing That Will Live Forever, PETTIT’S EYE SALVE, first box sold in 1807, over 100 years ago, sales in crease yearly. All druggists or How ard Bros., Buffalo, N. Y. F or In fan t» and Children. --- ~ The Kind You Have Always Bought AVcgelable Preparation forAs similar the Frodanti Redola ting lise SiomaihsaBdBowki Bears the I n f a n t s .* f iiiidkkn Signature Promotes DigesfamfWerfd N o t N a r c o t ic . A y r i/o/j ¡tstm u rm a Jimpkw w - M l. Senna * Jhd'rHc Setts— Muse Seed* b , Hint Seed- Use For Over Thirty Years Aperfert Remedy forCrmsHp« lion, Sour Stomach.niarrtaJ Worms .Convulsions feverish ness and Loss of S leep . m r¿£V"J Facsimile Signature of NEW YORK. A tb riion th s old 3S P °*Ë É Ê Ê Î!!!L {iiinr»nt peil under the e m b a r r a s s i n g H a b it. Hiccoughs are distinctly mortifying to the victim. As they are signs of poor dig 'stlon and may mean bad stomach trouble, If of frequent occur rence, thoy should be treated medicin ally. For temporary cures try gradu ally dissolving a small lump of sugar on the tongue. Slow sipping of hot water Is also good, or gargling the throat with Ice water. of ness and ResiContams muter Opium.Morptune nor Mineral. CASTORIA TNi o i i m v » $ o » mnt , new tom orrr. Exact C o p y o f W rapper. Sherm an a y & C o. ESTABLISHED 40 YEARS It’s Simply Great This is the popular ex pression o f the thousands o f persons who have taken Hosteller’s Stomach Bitters during the past 57 years in cases o f Bloating, Heart burn, Headache, Indiges tion, Dyspepsia, Costive ness, Biliousness, Malaria, Fever and Ague. If you suffer from these ailments get a bottle of the Bitters today. It will do you good. Get SIXTH. AT MORRISON ST., PORTLAND, OR. "^ W H w a a ^ v ” » We want you to try this Piano IN YOUR HOME FREE. We want you to try it at our expense because— At i he end of thirty days the Piano J a SELF will convince you of the following facta: It’s the best value pn earth for the price ($275). It'» MUSICALLY and MECHANICALLY right! , -¿-‘ . L . . We know there is so much real value in this Wellington Piano—we’ re selling for $275—on easy payments—that we’re willing to let it be IT'S OWN SALESMAN. It will tell its own story to you—in your home—if you’ll send us the coupon. Please sen. me tutI particulars concerning this unusual Piano offer. Name............................................... Address................................................... OSTETTER’ H it Awful “ Break.” The little god ot bad breaks Is ever seeking victims. He made a young STO M ACH man at a social gathering the other evening blush for a week. The young man had been Introduced to a young woman. “ Why, I know a lady by the same name In Kansas City,” he re marked, "only she's a beautiful girl.” The young woman froze him to the Saying Grace. I own that I am disposed to gay spot, and he wus glad of an excuse to grace upon twenty other occasions In leave the gathering. the course of the day besides my din No Protection for 8eagulli. ner. I want a form for setting out Seagulls have Increased In numbers upon a pleasant walk, for a moon light ramble, for a friendly meeting, so enormously In Devonshire, and or a solved problem. Why have we have caused so much damage to fish, none for books, those spiritual repasts that the Devon Sea fisheries commit —a grace before Milton—a grace be tee has passed a resolution In favor fore Shakespeare—a devotional exor of the removal of protection from the cise proper to be said before reading birds and their eggs. It was esti mated that one gull ate ten fish In the "Faery Queen?” —Charles Lauib. twenty-four hours.—Pall Mall Oazotte. Peculiar Excuse. A teacher In a girls’ school recently had the following excuse for absence handed her by one of her pupils: “ It gives me much pleasure to write to “ Having taken your wonderful ‘Casca- you because I bave a worryment, and rata’ for threemonthsai.il being entirely you should please excuse my Annie, Cured of stomach catarrh and dyspepsia, who does not come by you because 1 think a word of praise is due to ‘Caacarets’ for their wonderful composi she has to go to the hospital with tion. I have taken numerous other so- her sister's sore eves ” called remedies but without avail, and 1 find that Cascarete relieve more in a day Getting Back at the Prof. than all the others I have taken would in Prof.—Ia a watermelon a vegetable a year.” jumes McGune, or a fruit? t’ l'-Mant. P»lat»bl*\ Potent. Taut« Good. Do G«jod. N evor Sick**n. W eaken or Grip«. Stude—I don't know. But please 10c, 25c. 80c. N ever »old In bulk. T he iren- tell me whether clam digging Is fish d I m tablet lU m p '-d C C C. G uaranteed *o c v r - nr v«»«ir m onev hnrk ing or agriculture CELEBRATED BITTER Possibly Greatest of All Tasks. Louisa M. Alcott once wrote: "To rear ten virtuous children, put ten useful men and women Into the world and give them health and courage to work out their own salvation Is a be» ter Job done for the Lord than win ning a battle or ruling a state.” Honor Above AM. Believe It to be the greatest of all Infamies to prefer your existence to you honor, and for the sake of life to lose every inducement to live.—Ju venal. D YSPEPSIA BIG G AM CARTRIDGES “ A Kill in Every Cartridge" ia the UMC achievement—» standard o f cer tainty possible only as a result of UMC experience, UMC development, UMC progreaaiveneaa, resources, facilities, in dividual skill and care. THE DRINK DELIGHTFUL 1 E verybod y ia going to drink Dole*! Pure Hawaiian Pineapple Juice be cause it if both healthful and delightful. I f s Pure — nothing whatever has been added. Drink it pure. I f s H awaiian— grown and hot- tied in a T ropical Paradise— and tastes it I f s Pineapple — the most health ful and refreshing o f all juicy fruita. Fire Destroys »1,600,000, New York — Fire in the vicinity of O P I U M — T O B A C C O Twenty-fourth street and Eleventh Il i* ihr knock-dows-kilKaf-pow« and uni-quailed muakrooa Habit* P o *U1 va I / Corad. exD«B8ion (hat • te always lh Ml«, IS / 00% ot ike UMC Cart Only author i»«*d K m ley 1 a, avenue swept an area 500 by 300 feet, s t in t » la Oropon. W rit* ridge!. that make them the invariable ammunition choice of f 'i fo r LiloRtrmtad cirm la r. ' causing damage estimated at $1,500,- real hrg-game droolers, who bew can appreciate big-game KffUT iNSTmiTL 71 L 11 n 1. 000. Chief Croker announced that ft hazard*. Their preferences drier in true*, but unite os Wk«« froceri was the greatest burned ares in his ex- ■ d drw UMC Cartridges. P O R T L A N l ^ . O R E G O N . : perience in New York City. For near ivra’t h a ven't L fSIv'i Try the new U M C Hollow Point Bullet -the greatest mush- Pura H m « ly three hours the fire was beyond con roomer yet devised sort ihoekwg and killing power than seat tenir is slorded by any other bullet trol of the fire department and was A Dictum. a n a w n s VMta a n e a IN • amas sad a a a i a ss VMS c a s s a a* he "Lesmok” powder .22*s—oar »sweat cartridge Is« small It la a frame of mind here, m tt stopped at length by action of appara game and target shooting. was a frame of mind there. To seel tus which, combined, threw water at Mwiru* ruttam i promnts cs , u l CMC r.wsrs«<se iVsts . . . r—ranis, se war» ls>. rsWA asI safe ously cherish the sanity of existence. the rate of 25,000 gallons a minute. 111 Market Street. Se« tranciare. CaL r.e-vnl... (As r.rtnA r. S.l ,1m SlmMud ,nm IS lAs ftdl .rl.nl . / To labor, albeit in what a turmoil of IA* arstce s feels««... Tax on Franchise Fails. N o . 41—'1 0 P N U grim streee, with the twinkle of mirth THE UNION METALLIC CARTRIDGE COMPANY Atlanta, Ga. — The Western Union In roar heart and the light of con» Agency : 2tt Irrsdway. New Tsrk City H I N w r i t i n g t o ■ d r a r f l N V* paselon In your eye Never to gtra Telegraph company was held not liable n o a tln a tk U p »p »r. Cease Lama fer l i l t mailed free. for taxes on a Federal franchise valua over the pureult of beanty In all things. Never to abandon the Inle tion o f $950,000 by an opinion handed Bng of dreams, however vague and down in the United States Circuit dim In the duet of dally endeavor. Court of Appeals here in the case of the Western Union company against Tbaa shall you Increase the pecoep- W. H. Wright, controller of the state Color m ore goods brighter and faster colora then then any other other dya. One li 10c packago colors silk, w o o l and cotton squally w el) Bon of your soul and realize the Joy dt» Aak daaier, os wo will send postpaid at 10c a package. Writs fot free booklet of Georgia. MONKOZ DRUG COUPANT. Quincy, tt Ufa.—Robert Bo' ^ « a i « ! c y (u r e [w PUTNAM FADELESS DYES