Image provided by: Hood River Library; Hood River, OR
About Mosier bulletin. (Mosier, Or.) 1909-19?? | View Entire Issue (Jan. 6, 1911)
D o Y o u L ik e T h e s e P ric e s ? S m iih p ay s a s follow s fo r trood q u a lity p ro d ac e. b h p im m ediately. W e n e v e r ch a rg e com m ission. D ressed V eal, up to 130 pounds. 1 2 ' vc. Block Hug-s. lOV.c. L ive C hickens, 15c & 16c D ressed C'hickens, 17c & 18c. D resse d T u rk e y s, 25e. D ressed trees-«.-. 18c «k 20c. D ressed Duck.-. 20c & 22c. A d d ress all sh ip m e n ts F R A N K L. S M I T H M E A T C O 'F i g h t i n g t h e B e e f T r u s t ” FO ETLA N D , OREGON OWARD K. P rR T U S — A-sayer and C te u ilft Leadvtile. Colorado. Specim en price«: cioliL H Sliver. Lead. $1. iit>ld, Silver, 75c; Gold, aUc: Z no o r Copper, SI. Mniiin.tr envelopes and fu ll prioe list sen t o n application. C ontrol and I'm p ire work no lieitod. Eeiorence: C arbonate N ational Bank. KODAKS AND KODAK SU PPL I E S W rite fo r c a ta lo g u e s a n d l i t e r a t u r e . D e v e lo p in g p r in t in g . M ail o r d e r s g iv e n p r o m p t a tt e n ti o n and f o r t la n d P h o to S u p p ly Co. 149 T h in i S tre e t P O R T L A N D . ORE. PORTLAND COLLECTION AGENCY 317 A lisky B uilding. P o rtla n d . O regon. All DEBTS COLLECTED. NO COLLECTION NO CHARGE broken m a ch in ery an d ca stin g s o f all kinds by a new process. n:dk np- them a s good as new . M achine w ork of a ’! kinds. W e iix a n y old th in g . Portland Oxy-Acetylene V. elding Company. 305 Uisan St ilione Main 6769. Portland, Or WE WELD Nam* 3 pa It In Varloua way*. T h e o rth o g ra p h ic libertiea th a t are ta k e n w ith th e good, old-fashioned n a m e of C a th e rin e — o r C a th a rin e — a re in cre asin g . A m ong th e e a rlie r o n e s 'w a s th e spoiling of th e nam e w ith a “K .” T h en c am e o th ers, am ong th em K a th le en , K a th a le e n , K a trin e . K a trin a a n d la te r K a th rln e and K a th ry n —not to m en tio n K ath- e rin a a n d se v e ra l o th ers. FASHION HINTS A Restroom. A room th e w om an of th e house w ills the “ re stro o m " la p a p ere d In wvft g ra y a n d h a s g re e n h a n g in g s. T h e fu rn itu re Is lig h t o a k w ith g re e n so fa p illow s h e re a n d th e re , and th e big so fa Is u p h o lste re d In g reen . T h e w indow sh a d e s a re d a rk e nough j to su b d u e th e light. T h u s th e room Is In th e m ost a d m ira b le ta s te and so o th e s th e n e rv es. W h en th e w om an of th e h ouse Is tire d sh e ru n s to th e re s t room for a few m in u te s a n d g e ts h e r m en ta l b a la n c e Blood Humors P o p u la r C h in ese F ru it. A f r u it p o p u lar In N o rth C hina, and w hich Is m o st e x c e lle n t fo r th e tab le , e ith e r stew ed o r a s Jam , Is In a p p e a r a n c e lik e a c ra b a p p le . T h e flesh Is p in k ish In color, and w hen se rv ed at ta b le It h a s th e c o lo r of c ra n b e rry sauce. T h e ta s te Is p le a sa n t, w ith a subacld flavor, a n d v e ry re fre sh in g . T h e C h in ese call It “hung-kuo“ (p ro n ounced h o o n g k w a ), w hich m e a n s “re d fru it." C om m only cau se pim ples, bolls, hives, eczem a o r s a lt rh eu m , o r som e o th e r fo rm of e ru p tio n ; b u t so m etim es th e y e x is t In th e system , in d ic a te d b y feel in g s of w eak n ess, lan g u o r, loss of a p p e tite, o r g e n era l d ebility, w ith o u t c au s in g a n y b re a k in g out. T hey a re expelled a n d th e w hole s y s tem Is renovated, stre n g th e n e d a n d to n e d b y Hood’s S arsap arilla G et It to d a y In u su a l liquid form o r chocolated ta b le ts called S a r s a t a b s , rin<*nciai ttymoiogy. L ong ago, on an occasion w hen the sto c k m a rk e t show ed sig n s of m anipu COPYRIGHTS ANO TRAOE MARKS la tio n In a n a d v an c e defying all the secured. Book of ac c u ra te n fo rm a t on fre e on request. c u rre n t new s, one of th e sh re w d e st J. K MOCK. 719 Board ot Trade Eld«., Portland. Or. w rite rs on sto c k s s ta rte d to describ e (Late U. 8. P atent Ottico. U ubiim^iou. L>. O.) It as “b u o y an t." T he a d je c tiv e did n o t sa tis fy him a n d he m odified It tc DO Y O U W A N T A N IN C O M E ? "flam b o y an t.” T h is did not q u ite ex T h e V iavi R e m e d ie s P u re b a c k ac h e , n e rv o u s ness, fetm» le ' r o u b le s »n d r e c ta l diseases. S eu d p re ss th e p e c u lia r con d itio n and he f o r o u r i ook fre e . W t w an t good w om an r e p r e se n ta tiv e « e v e ry w h e re . M ake m oney at hom e. w as reduced to In v e n tin g a w ord. T he W rite f o r p a rtic u la r« T h e V iav i Co.. 6U0 R o th - c h ild R u ilain K . P o rtla n d . O regon. w ord w as "fllm flam boyant.” PATENTS TR Y M U R IN E EYE Dark green cloth is used fer this frock. It is attractively trimmed in black velvet, the wide shawl collar being an especially pretty feature. E X P E R IM E N T ST A T IO N NO TES. REM EDY fo r R ed, W ea k , W ea ry , W a te ry E yes It Surely Is. P u re b u c k w h e a t flour, “s e t ” th e a n d G ra n u la te d E y elid s. M u rin e D oesn't n ig h t b e fo re w ith y e a s t m ixed w ith a S m a rt— S o o th e s E y e P a in . D ru g g ists pin ch of s a lt and enough w a te r to Sell M u rin e E y e R em edy, L iquid, 25c, M u rin e E y e S a lv e in m ak o b a tte r, a n d finally su p p lied w ith 50c, $1.00. A sep tic T u b es, 25c, $1.00. E y e B ooks a ta b le sp o c n of m o lasses to In su re th e s a n d E y e A dvice F re e b y M ail. In v itin g sh a d e of brow n th a t affords M u rin e E y e R e m e d y Co., C hicago. th e v isu a l d e lig h t In se p ara b le from all p e rfe c t b u c k w h e a t c ak e s— th is Is a T ip From Mary Jane. co m b in a tio n and a cake Indeed. "O h, d e a r ! ” m u rm u re d th e bride, “th e s e ta b le c lo th s a re w e a rin g th in To Break a Bottle Evenly. in sp o ts so s o o n !” "W ell," a n sw e r Soak a piece of strin g In tu rp e n tin e ed M ary J a n e , “w h a t can you expect a n d tie it a ro u n d th e g lass Ju st w here w h e n you fold 'em th e gam e w ay you w ish th e b re a k to com e. T hen e v ery tim e you Iron ’em ? Fold 'em fill th e g lass o r b o ttle up to th e point one w eek In th re e folds, and th e next w ith cold w a te r, and s e t fire to the w eek In four. T h en th ey w o n 't w ear strin g . T h e g lass w ill sn a p a ll along o u t a n y m o re In one p lace th a n In a n th e h e a te d line. o th e r.” We Positive'y Pay High est Prices for R A W FURS Write for Further Information. N . M . U N G A R C O ., I n c . , F U R R I E R S 109 S e v e n th S t.. P O R T L A N D . O RE. “ F IL L Y O U R O W N T E E T H ” FILL-O I f you h av e aching: te e th o r ca v ities an d are too nervous fo r th e d e n tis t ordeal, tr y “ F ill-o” th e hom e d e n tis t. A t d ru g g is ts o r s e n t by m ail lo r 50c. FIL L -O M F C . CO. 3S1 Empire Bulking. SEATTLE. WASH. COFFEE TEA SPICES BAKING POWDER EXTRACTS JUST RIGHT CLOSSET& SEVERS PORTLAND. ORE.' 46 Per Cenl Protein—10 Per Cent Fat THE W ORLD’S BEST T here has re ce n tly come un d er the observ atio n of th e W ashington E xpert m ent S ta tio n a t P u llm an , a “ b o re r,“ presen t ch iefly in th e tim b ered dis tric ts w here it has a tta c k e d th e young orchards. D escribing th is pest a n d pre scrib in g tre a tm e n t, P rof. A. L. Me lander of the W ashington experim ent sta tio n says: “ T his p est is produced by a b la c k ish b e etle ab o u t one-half an inch in length th a t flie s d u rin g the la tte r p a rt o f the sum m er. An egg is placed on each tree, the borer h a tc h in g from it in time k illin g the y oung trees. These borers probably live sev eral y e a rs in the trees a n d the la rg e r ones, a t least, will en te r into th© h e art wood to pass th e w inter. If the trees a re sm all, th ere is little hope of th e ir recovery, a n d the trees m ay as w ell be reset. T he pest is na tiv e to our pine tim b er, but. seems to be also fond of y oung orchards. T he best tre a tm e n t is in th e w ay of p revention. S p ra y a thorough co atin g of sulphur lim e c o n ta in in g an excess of lim e on th e low er tru n k s of the trees next •Tune, re p e a tin g th is, if necessary, so as to keep th e tru n k s coated through out the sum m er. T he sulphur a c ts as a d e te rre n t and seems to p ro te c t the tree s from th e egg lay in g h a b it o f the beetle. 99 Disraeli's Humor. I w as Introduced by p a rtic u la r re q u e st to M rs. W yndham L ew is, a p re t ty little w om an, a flirt a n d a r a ttle ; Indeed, g ifte d w ith a volu b ility 1 should th in k uneq u aled and of w hich I c an convey no Idea. She told m e she liked "sile n t, m elan ch o ly m en .” I ah sw ered th a t I had no d o u b t of It.— I x t t e r of B enjam in D israeli to t l s s is te r. __________________ It C u re s W hile Y o u W alk. A lio n 's F o u t-E s a e is a c u r ta in e u ro f o r h o t, s w e a tin g , c a llu s , a m i sw o lle n , H ulling feet. Sold b y a l l D r u g g is ts . P r ic e 25c. D o n ’t a c c e p t a n y s u b s t i t u t e . T r ia l p a c k a g e F R E E . A d d re ss A lle n S. O lm s te d , L e R o y , N . Y. A pest o f th re a te n e d prevalence in th e w heat zone is the w ire worm, n u m erous re p o rts of its presence having been received a t th e W ashington ex p erim ent sta tio n d u rin g th e p a st sum mer. In a b rie f re p o rt upon th is pest, Professor M elander says: “ T re a tm e n t fo r th is p est is v e ry d if ficu lt and nev er sure of results. The best tre a tm e n t is g ra d u a lly to work the pests out of th e soil by repeated fa ll ¡»lowing. Each y f a r th a t you fall plow you d estroy some of th e worm s b u t not all of them . W hen th is is kepi up for y e a r a fte r y e a r for a long pe riod, th e w orm s ought to becom e less and less in num ber. T here is no prac tical tre a tm e n t of th e seed th a t has y e t been discovered th a t will keep off the w ire w orm s; nor can you poison them b y a n y so rt of tra p . I would sug gest th a t, as an experim ent, seed be washed w ith a tobacco liquid. Steep up a pound of tobacco in a gallon or tw o of w a ter and sp rin k le th a t o ver the seed. I w ould not prom ise th a t th is will be e ffe c tiv e . B ut it m ay help some at least. “ M ice can be routed b y placing tra p s in th e ir runw ays or by strew ing b its of poisoned fru it w here th e y are apt to run. Tf von ta k e ra isin s and in se rt in each a sm all c ry sta l of strjreh nine, and place these poisoned ra isin s in the burrow s of th e mice, you w ill de stro y a v e ry g re a t m any of them . You m ust be c are fu l, how ever, not to let children or chickens g et a t th e poisoned raisins. P ru n e s or b its of c arro ts would also a n sw e r.“ T he g rain w eevil of w arehouses can be checked b y fu m ig atio n , says P rof. M elander: “ T he only sure tre a tm e n t is fum iga tion. To fu m ig a te you m ust h ave your bins p e rfe c tly tig h t and th en fum igate them e ith e r w ith carbon d isulphide or potassium cyanide. Tf you have b u t a small bin I would suggest th a t you place y o u r g rain in it and th en p u t a saucer or p late on top of the g ra in , p ouring in some carbon d isulphide, close up th e bin over n ig h t, and th is w ill d estroy the pest. T he fum es o f th e sulphide are heavy and will p e n e tra te through the feed. A fte r a irin g , th e fum es pass aw ay e n tirely , and y our feed will be as good as ever. Tf y our b in s are em pty, you »•an fu m ig a te w ith potassium cyanide. Do th is w ith one ounce of cyanide to every 113 cubic fe e t of space to be fu m i gated. To g e n era te th e gas vou add one and one-half ounces of sulphuric acid w ith tw o and one fo u rth ounces o f w a te r fo r e v ery ounce of th e cyanide. I t is well to w rap th e c y an id e in loose p a per and throw it in to a tin can contain ing the d ilu te sulphuric acid. You must rem em ber th a t th e gas form ed is deadly poison and m ust not a t all be breathed. The next day you can a ir out the bins and a f te r thorough a irin g yon can use them for y our flour. B ear in m ind th a t carbon d isulphide is as explosive as gas o lin e .“ T h u m b T a c k s in H eels. T hum b ta c k s d riv e n Into th e o u t sid e of th e heel, w h e re It Is m ost lik e ly to w e ar dow n, a re th e Inven tio n of a g irl w ho w as te n m iles from a sh o e m ak e r. T h is w ould an sw e r sp len d id ly for th e c o u n try , b u t th e re Is d a n g e r of slip p in g on hardw ood floors o r th e pav em en ts. Walter of the Bird-Meadow. W a lte r Von D er V ogelw elde w as o n e of th e p rin cip al m in n e sin g e rs of th e th irte e n th c e n tu ry . H e triu m p h ed o v e r H e in ric h Von O fte rd ln g e r in th a t poetic c o n te st a t W a rtb n rg Cas tle , know n a s th e W a r of W u rtb u rg .— N o te to one of Ix m efe llo w 's Poem s. Welcome Relief. F ro m G lo u c e ste rsh ire com es a re p o rt of a sh o w er of frogs. T h is is good new s. W e w e re g e ttin g so tire d of se e in g It ra in in g c a ts a n d dogs.— L ondon Punch. FOR COWS, P O U L T R Y - ALL F A R M ANIM ALS ’*It is alm ost w ith o u t an equal a s a co n c en trated fe e d .” —U . S. A g ric u ltu ra l D ept. B u lletin No. 58 an d 372. S O L D BY A L L D E A L E R S . P A C IF IC OIL MILLS, S ea ttle, W ash. ATRIP TO PORTLAND FREE CUT RATES IN PAINLESS DENTISTRY P a in le s s E x t r a c t i o n ........ F re e S ilv e r K ill in g s ........................ 30c G old F ill in g s ............................75c 22 K. G old C r o w n s .................. A3 P o rc e la in C r o w n s .................. $3 M o lar G old C r o w n s ................ $4 B rid g e W o r k , 22 K. G o ld .. . »3 I n la y F ills. P u re G o l d ..........f2 V e ry N ice R u b b e r P l a t e . .. .$4 B e s t R u b b e r P la t e on 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 ro w y o u r m oney aw a y . A d o lla r saved la tw o d o lla rs e a rn e d . O u r o rig in a l re lia b le M odern P a in le s s M eth o d s a n d o u r p e r f e c te d office e q u ip , m e n t s a v e s u s tim e a n d y IT m oney. BOSTON DENTISTS, ¿ t h & Norrisen, Portland Intranet 291H Mormon, opp.aite Ponoff.cc and Meier A Frink. Eitablbhed in Portland 10 years. Open evening, | sntil I and Sundays until 12: l a lor people wbo work. YOUNG KEN WANTED TO LEARN TO DRIVE AND REPAIR AUTOMOBILES. T h o ro u g h , p ra c tic a l and u n lim it ed course. W e a s s is t s tu d e n ts to se c u re positio n s as c h au ffeu rs, re p a irm e n , e tc . W rite Automobile School of Oregon 216 Merduiffs Trml BaiUn* PORTLAND, - OREGON No T h e re a re la m p s th a t co«t m ore b u t thi*re is no b e tte r la m p m ad« a t an y price. C o n strrctcd o f so lid b ra s s ; n ic k el ploreCT—<>asily k ept clean an om .im cn t to a n y room in a n y hot s«. T h e re I * n o th in * known to th e a r t o f lam p -m s kin« th a t ra n add to th e m itr e o f th e R A r O l a m p i s n )i«ht- y irin * device Every d e a le r rT p n w h rr* . I f n o t a t fo u rs , w rit« fo r d escrip tiv e c irc u la r to »hr n ea re st agenev o f th e S T A N D A R D OIL C O M P A N Y (Incorporated) W. L. D O U G L A S • 3 . 0 0 * 3 . 5 0 & * 4 .0 0 S H O E S I°,SoSS! S o t s - S ho es . * 2 0 0 , * 2 .so . no S3. 00 . B est ■« m world I f I c o u ld ta k e io n in to m y la r ^ e f a c to r ie s a t B ro c k to n . M a««., a i.'i sh o w you how c a re fu lly W . L. D o u g las shoe« a re m ad«, th e s u p e rio r w o rk m an sh ip a n d tn e h ig h g rad e le ath er* used , you w ould th e n u n d e rs ta n d why D o l l a r f o r D o l l a r IC .u a r a n te e M y S h o e « to h o ld th e ir sh ap e, look a n d fit b e tte r an d w ear lo n g e r th a n a n y o th e r $3.00, $3-50 _______ ____ , 00 shoe« you ca n b uy. Lh ** ïP m9m tb « « ta n d a rd fo r o v er .10 y e a r* , th a t I m a k« an d «eli m o r« f i AO SUM an d $4 00 shoe« th a n “ r m a n u f a c tu r e r In t h . t'u lm d S ta u « > u , , m a l . W 1. I b . u g l » » h o c a bouaelauld w ord , iTioN - i — S M Ä S iÄ li J ü e r — e ! W hat Indigestion, Dy s p e p s i a, Colds, Grippe and Malaria. It has given satisfaction for over 5 7 years. T r y a bottle and be convinced. Prosperous Outlook. "S in c e b e in ’ In th e c ity ," tho Blll- vllle m an w ro te to his hom e folks, “ I h ave been h it by th r e e auto m o b iles, and e f m y law y e r te lls m e tru e , I'll got enough m oney In d a m a g es to fe tc h th e w hole fam ily for a good long sta y , a n ' ef th e b a la n ce of you kin c o n tin u e to g it ru n o ver w e’ll be ab le to buy a big fa rm a n ' live h ap p y e v er a fte r w ard.”— A tla n ta C o n stitu tio n . fo r Any Disease or Injury lo the eye, use P E T T IT ’S E Y E SA L V E , a b so lu te ly h a rm le ss, a c ts quickly. All d ru g g ists o r H o w ard B ro s., Buffalo, N. Y. G o e th e ’s Voluminous Product. Besides th e books w hich a re b e st known to E n g lish re a d e rs, " F a u s t," "W ilhelm M e lster,” e tc ., G oethe Is th e author of 44 d ra m a s, m elo d ram a s and farces, a n d a n y a m o u n t of tra v e l and criticism , a n d even his p o etical w rit ings c o n s titu te a so rt of e n o rm o u s dum pling, w ith very few c u rra n ts In deed In p ro p o rtio n to th e dough.— Buchanan. A Sensitive Ear. T h e poet, M alherbe, th o fo u n d e r 0 1 the p u rity of th e F re n c h language, was very se n sitiv e on th e sco re of diction. W hen, d u rin g hts la s t m om ents, his confessor, by w ay of e n c o u ra g in g him , began to e n la rg e on th e joys of para- lis e . " S to p ,” c rie d M alherbe. "Y our u n g ra m m a tic a l s ty le Is giving m e a d is ta s te for t h e m '” Mothers will fin d M rs. W in s lo w 's S o o th in g 'y r u p t u e la s t r e m e d y to u s e to* th e i * e u i l d r d a lu r in g th e te e th iu g p e rio d . ureaa or outdoor Air. W hy Is th e re such a d re a d of o utdoor tlr In th e sle ep in g room ? S cience has m ade g re a t a d v a n c e s In hygiene. In m any h o sp ita ls c h ild ren su fferin g from disease« of tho re sp ira to ry sy ste m a re ta k e n up to co ts on roofs and th e re a t ten d ed by n u rse s In u lste rs . O pen a ir and te n t life a re p a rt of th e re co g nized tr e a tm e n t of tu b e rc u lo sis n o » a- days. Wise Law of Moses. Corn-mills are often m entioned In the Bible. The original corn-mill much resem bled the m odern drug gist's pestle. Moses forbade corn-mills Vo be taken In pawn, for that, he thought, was like taking a m an’s life 'n pledge. Her Hopeful Disposition, "W om en," rem arked Jones, "are na- turaly more hopeful than men." "Yes,” lgreed Smith, "th ere's my wife, for In stance, every tim e she buys fish she asks the shopm an If they are fresh. 1 suppose she hopes th a t some day be ll »ay no.”—Stray Stories. T r« v « i« r » are A * ro * S . "So you th in k the bluffers are fak ing about th e ir extend)*] European to u r?” ”1 should t a r ao. T h a r said there were ao m any Americana In Venice th a t m a n r had to w alk in tn e middle of the stre e t.” "W ell?” “W h r, the streete of Venice are ca n als.”—Springfield Union. They say loafing Is a bad habit, and th at every lo afe r feels the disgrace an keenly he never enjoys It; but we'4 i Uke to try it If Abe Martin H at No O bjection. Link O illenw ater says no man kl>. be religious when he's breaktn' In a pair o' new shoes. More'n half o' the cocoa nuts a in 't wot th ey 're cracked up to be. M Ü N ^ Q j Ä P A W -P A W LIVER PILLS 1 I w a n t a n r »onion w ho l u f f o i w ith billouaneoa m n a tip e tk m . m d irm tio n o r a n r liv er o r blood ail. w ant, ta tr y m r P a w -P a w L iv e r Pill«. I a u a ra tv Wa th a y w ill p u rify th * blood an d p u t tb a l l r n ind atocnarh in to a h e a lth fu l con d itio n a n d will wa l d r a ly e a r* bflloaaneen an d e o n n tip atio n . o r I a in re fu n d f o u r m oney - M tIN Y O N . Honored by Women W hen • w om an speaks of her silen t s e c r e t suffering she trusts y o u . M illion s have be stow ed this mark of confi dence on D r. R. V . P ierce, o f Buffalo, N . Y . E very w here there are w om en who bear w itness to the wonder w orking, curing-pow er ot Dr. P ie rce’s F a v o rite Prescription — which saves the suffering sex fro m pain, and successfully grapples w ith w om an ’s w eak n esses and stubborn ills. Hoxsey and Moissant Both Have Fatal Falls. S tr o n g W inds a n d T re a c h e r o u s Air C u r r e n ts P ro v e D is a s tro u s to W orld C h a m p io n s. Los A ngeles, Ja n . 2.— A rch Hox- sey, holder of the w orld’s aviation al titu d e recod, and s ta r of the a ir pilots of A m erica, plunged to earth a Dom inguez field a t 2 :12 this afternoon from a h eight of 225 feet and was in stan tly killed. The tragedy w as w it nessed by 10,000 persons. The actual point of the accident, ac cording to the barograph, was a t the altitu d e of 225 feet. Hoxsey had been gliding from an altitu d e of 7,000 faet. This descent was beautifully accom plished, and it would have been im pos sible for anyone not an ex p ert to un derstand th a t w hat he was doing was not the e asiest th in g in the world. A stiff north wind was blow ing and the a ir w as filled w ith w hat aeronauts call “ pockets’' J u s t how Hoxsey happened to lose control of the m achine, if th a t w as the cause, no one who saw him fall was able to explain, because the th in g was done so quickly as to defy precise ob servation. He had been in the a ir one hour und e ig h t m inutes, and shortly before th e catastrophe w as circling e a st of the field a t the very sum m it of his d ay’s flight. He had sw ung around, seem ed to poise about a m ile above ground, and : perhaps a m ile e a st of the field. A t th is point he struck a slide and came a t a downward cant of perhaps 30 de grees in a line which, if projected, would have taken him about the m id dle of the back field. W hen he was over the back field, about 500 fe e t northeast from the ju d g es’ stand, the angle of descent was changed to a deeper one, but even y et he had not reached the d anger point, so fa r as observation could detect. Suddenly a cry w ent up from the grandstand and the thousands banked along the fence. They seemed to un derstand vaguely in th a t in s ta n t th a t a j tragedy of the a ir was about to be en- ated, for the airsh ip tipped from its steep gliding angle and dived s tra ig h t downward. The flight a t th is angle continued fo r only can in stan t, fo r J th e g re a t W rig h t m aehine tipped u n til it appeared th a t it would tu rn a complete som ersault. It then cam e to a s tra ig h t v ertical again, and shot down w ith the sw iftn ess of an arrow. New O rleans, Ja n . 2.—L eav in g City P ark A viation field at 9:38 o’clock S aturday m orning, full of life, vigor and hope, his eyes sp ark lin g in an tici pation of adding to his cou n try ’s glory by b ringing the M ichelin cup to A m er ica, John B. M oissant, one of the w orld’s most daring and skillful av ia tors, tlew over New O rleans only to m eet death near H arahan, 11 m iles from the city, 20 m inutes la te r. T onight a t the hour when he w as to have been presented w ith a handsome loving cup bearing the legend, “ John B. M oissant, the glory of C entral A m erica,” contributed by the C entral A m erican colony in New O rleans, the plucky av iato r lies in th e morgue, a m a rty r to the science of aviation. A lfred J . M oissant, president of the In tern atio n al aviators, bade his broth e r cheery farew ell, ju s t before he as cended. Accompanied by press repre sen tativ es and m echanicians in an au tom obile, he followed the flight to the place up the riv er w here the cup tria l was to tak e place, only to be m et by the stunning news th a t John B. Mois- sa n t was dead. The added w eight of an e x tra g as oline tan k , the use of a stra n g e m a chine and the deadly prank of a 15- mile wind a t the m om ent when he had pointed the nose of his m achine a t a sharp dow nward angle, combined in sending M oissant down to death. Thrown from his m achine by its sud den inclination, M oissant described a curve through the a ir and head first like a diver, shot downward, landing on his neck and head. H is neck was broken. Birds Fond of Russian Mulberry. T h e re a re m an y th re e s , sh ru b s ar.d rln e s w hich b e a r f r u it t h a t is n o t eat- ■n by hu m an kind, b u t Is a c c e p ta b le Rebels B ecom e M ore Active. ind n o u rish in g to bird s. T h e R u ssian n u lb e rry Is one of th e m o st v aluable El Paso, T exas — A ctiv ity of the tre e s to p la n t, a s its fru it rip e n s re b els in Mexico is spreading follow ing a rly , a n d m an y b ird s p re fe r It to j the b a ttle W ednesday n ear Monte rarly c h e rrie s o r s tra w b e rrie s . zum a, w hich was confirmed In m es C rite rio n . Once durin g the progress of m cer tain case S ir Charles D arling remon- strated with a b a rriste r for the way In which he was arguing a point. “You will pardon me, my lord,** said the la tte r, “but perhaps I may re mind you th a t you argued a cate In a sim ilar way yourself when yon were at the bar.’* "Yea, I adm it it,” replied hie lord- ehip, w ith a quiet sm ile, “but th at was the fault of the judge who allowed it."— London T ft-B P s______ The Rayo Lamp it a high grade lamp, told a t a low price. worthy of your confidence in cases of Poor Appetite, TWO AVIATORS MEET DEATH sages w hih reached here today. Ten rebels w ere taken prisoners, along w ith 17 pack m ules and a large quan tity of am m unition. O ther bands of insurrertos have been seen. Troops are now being rushed to the south bor der of A rizona. Two troops of cavalry w ere sen t into the m ountains near Tom bstone, cap tu rin g a supply o f con traband goods and rebel am m unition. IT MAKES WEAK WOJ1EN STRONd IT riAKES SICK WOMEN WELL. N o w om an ’s appeal w as ev er m isdirected or h er con fidence m isplaced when she w rote for ad vice, to the W o r l d ’ s D i s p e n s a r y M r d ic a l A s s o c i a t i o n , D r. R . V . P ierce, P resident, Buffalo, N . Y . ®*’’ P ierce • P le a s a n t P e lle ts Indu ce m ild n a tu r a l b o w e l m o v e m e n t o n c e a d a y. LIFE INSURANCE COMPANIES T P H a i E n l O e s L s D They Are Closely Observing Public Health Conditions An exam ining physician for one of the prom inent L ife In su ran ce Compa nies, in un in te rv iew on the subject, m ade the a sto n ish in g sta te m en t th a t the reason why so m any a p p lic an ts for insurance are re je cte d is because kid uey tro u b le is so common to th e A m er ican people, and th e large m a jo rity of a p p lic an ts do not even suspect th a t they have the disease. lie sta te s th a t ju d g in g from his own experience and rep o rts from druggists who aro c o n stan tly iu d irec t touch w ith the public, th ere is one p re p ara tio n th a t has probably been more successful in reliev in g and c uring these diseases than any rem edy known. The m ild and heal ing influence o f Dr. K ilm e r’s Swamp- Hoot is soon realized. I t sta n d s the highest fo r its re m ark ab le record of cures. We find th a t Sw am p R oot is s tric tly tn herbal compound and we would ad rise our read ers who feel in need of such a rem edy to give it a tria l. I t is on sale a t all d rug stores in b o ttle s of two sizes-—fiftv-ceuts and one dollar. H ow ever, if you wish first to te st the p re p ara tio n , th e m an u fa ctu re rs will gladly forw ard you a sam ple b o ttle by m ail, absolutely free. A ddress D r. K il m er & Co., B ingham ton, N. Y., and men tion th is paper. C hsrublnl’s A dvtca A young m an with an extraanely powerful voice was In doubt w hat branch of m usical a rt to adopt. He w ent to the com poser C herubini for advice. "Suppose you sing me a few bars," said the m aster. The young fellow sang so loud th a t the walls fairly shook. “Now," said he, "w hat do you think I am best fitted for?" "A uctioneer," dryly said Cherubini.— Old F arm ers’ Almanac. 1882. into evil, and easily believes evil. A good, peaceable man tu rn s all things to good.—T hom -s a Kcnirds. Something. “Can you keep anything on your stom ach?" the ship’s doctor asked. "No, sir,” he returned, feebly, "noth ing but my hand."—Ladles' Home lournal. Her One Condition. He—Would you be satisfied to give up your present beautiful borne and live In a little w hite cottage? She— I might. If there was a little, red autom obile hitched In front of tho 1oor.—M ontreal Star. New Use for Buttons. L ittle Mayme, aged four, and her older siste r were sitting n ear the win dow one day when suddenly her sister dropped a button out of the window, which an old hen swallowed at once. Then the silence was broken by little Mayme saying very earnestly; "Now there'll be a button In the egg."—Do ■ Ineator. _________________ P leasant Speech. Musician (a fte r much pressing) — Well, all right, since you Insist; w hat «hall I play? Ho«t—A nything you like; It’« only to annoy our neigh bora.—Hire. Y ou r H a ir C on trary? F arm an Wins G reat P rize. E tam pes, France By flying 381.33 mile« in e ig h t hours, H enri F arm an, in a Farm an bikplane, broke the w orld’s record for sustained distance flight, and won the M ichelin cup and trophv for 1910. N ot only do w e aru aran tee o u r w ork, b u t w« prom ise to do it quickly, pain lessly a n d carefully. T h e i>elow prices sp eak fo r them solv««. S E E U S A N D E N J O Y C O M fO R T . F ull .Set o f T e e th ................................... B rid g e W ork or T e e th W ith o u t ............1 15.00 13 ¡.50 to 1 131.50 to 115.00 131.50 to Gold o r P orcelain F illin g s ...................... ........... H i l l 50C to f t S ilver Filling:»............................................ 15 Y E A R S ’ G U A R A N T E E . H ours, 8 A. M. to 8 P . M.. S unday*, 9 to 12. U nion D e n ta l Co. P A IN L E S S D E N T IS T S . F lin t .n il M o rru o n St». PORTLAND. O R 6. Injunction Erred. "W hat,” said th e little girl. Thn fath er Is som ething of a fastldlan on to speech, and he eald to th« i v o year-old: “You should never »ay 'W hat?1 my d ear; alw ays say: 1 beg your pardon.' ” T h at the Injunction erred on the side of sw eeplngnees was conveyed to him later, when th« US tie girl, pointing to a blossom, «old: “ ‘I beg your pardon' 1« the nam e c t th a t flower?" Discovered In Egypt. One of the most exquisitely finish«! discoveries in Egypt is a case of n e a t ly fitting alabaster em balm ing lnotru- m eats, taken from a tom b 5,000 yoorn old. One of them Is an instrum ent used for opening the mouth after death, It being supposed th a t tf th« mouth was not opened the poor d » parted would be unable to eat In th« next world_________________ BEAUTIFUL POST CARDS FREE Rond 2c Htamp for tlv® Rntnple« of our v*ry bemt Gol« Kml'OHK««! Birthday. Flower and Good I.uok Po«Uu Card«; iful < olorn a< d loveliest de«i«u«. Aft i ’oal Curd Club, 7Hi JackHon Ht., Topeka, Kan. Care of Screens. Window and door screens usually To enurch on a I raction iLngina. get very dusty during the la tte r part Jim Nixon went to church lost Sun of the sum m er, and It Is poor econ omy to put them away In th at condi day on his steam thrashing traction tion; neither Is It a good Idea to engine. Jim said he had got good wash them ju s t before storing unless and derned tired of taking to th a they «re m ost carefully dried to pre ditch with his horse and wagon ev vent rusting. Kerosene applied with ery tim e he mot one of those dod* a paint brush cleans the w ires better blasted automobiles, and thought hs than water, and also prevents rusting. would ride down the road In a rig they couldn’t Jar.—Hedge Cornarn Constipation causes and agg rav ates (Maas.) Herald. many seriouB diseases. I t is thorough ly cured by Dr. P ierce’s P leasant Pel Card inal Newman. lets. The favorite fam ily laxative. Lord Coleridge klmeelf d*olar«d th a t the Intellectual force whloh had The Peaceful Man. F irst keep thyself In peace, and most Im pressed him—and he m ust have known 1 suppose, nearly all f t then thou w ilt be able to bring others to peace. A peaceful man doe« more the great men of his tlm s—w as th a t god than one th a t Is very learned. A o t John Henry Newman.—From JusU a passionate man perverts even good McCarthy's Reminiscences. Looking Into Future. "How about the future? Will this high pressure continue?” "I presum e Big Rush to Plead Guilty. ■o. Among o th er things I predict a W est Union, Ohio — W est Union is seven-ring circus and a cigar with overflowing w ith citiznea of Adams th ree band*.’’ county who are w aitin g for a chance to plead guilty to charges of selling th e ir votes. Wagon load a fte r wagon load of voters under indictm ent poured into the city during the day. As fa s t as th e ir cases w ere called they adm itted I th eir g u ilt, were disfranchised fo r a period of five years and were fined in significant am ounts. M eanwhile the indictm ent m ill is steadily a t work and it is expected th a t a t least 150 more Is it inclined to run away tru e bills w ill be returned. Rebel P riso n e rs to Be T ried. P a rrsl, Mexico— T h irty -eig h t rebel prisoners, guarded by 60 soldiers, w ere taken from here to C hihuahua y e ste r day for tria l. Two hundred aoldiera sent into the m ountains a fte r rebels aent back five prisoners th is w eek, and reported, according to th e je fe politico. Rodolfo Valle«, th a t “ the in surg en ts are racing madly for the s ta te of Sor.ora, w ith troops in hot p u rs u it.’’ F ifty men are stationed on top o f hills om m anding th is city. R ELIABLE Dentists P8LES “ I have suffered with piles for thirty- six years. One year ago last April I be g in Inking Cascarets for constipatiaa. Ia the course of a week I noticed the pilee began to disappear and at the end of Ml weeks they (lid not trouble me at alL Cascarets have dnue wonders for me. I am entirely cured and feel like a new m an.'' George K ryder, Napoleon, O. P leaaanL P ala ta b le . P o te n t. T aata Good. Do Good. N ev er S icken. W eaken or G rip « 10c. 25c. 60c. N ever «old m bulk. I ll « gen uine ta b le t «tam ped C C C. G u a ra n te e d to cu re o r your money back. T a k e u p th « profesaion of CHIROPRACriC E very c ity an d tow n in th « U n ite d S ta te « ia w a itin g for DOCTORS o r CHIROPRACTIC C h iro p ra ctic a s ta u g h t by uh ia s u p re m e an d foromoBt in ra n k and d iirn ity . I t i« tauarht m I otik th e line« o f th e philoaophical an d p h y si ological lawn o f n a tu re an d is easily u n d s r- xtuod. S end s ta m p for fre e ca talo g u e . OREGON PEERLESS COILECE OF CHIROr*MTIC DR. ). f . LAVALLCY. PN. C . P r e s . T h in ) Floor, f l u r h . c n B ide.. P o rtla n d . O re. h ê e le y ALCOHOL TOBACCO O P IU M — H abits Positively Cerea. 1 Inly au thorised K ssW | l a it i tu te l a O riso n . W rit# for il la stra te d d ip e la r . ( f u r e n o n n u m en . Ti L n m a. IPORTLANC),O R E G O N THEVERYBEST on tha P »cl9c C e t I . « in c » tod k m b uilt nn our m puU Lou on It. T ou rna ./« a lite and cannot gat b nttw polaina« 'whom, ho matto» how am ok y o a y e g . £r.l¡í '¿£rf fo? s t ä P o ain _*°d I ree ” r o js sS it r a e t i e « Don’t punish it with a cru bruah and comb! Feedit, nou ish it, aave it with Ayer’s Ha Vifor, new improved formul Then your hair will remain home, on your head, where belonp. An elegant dressin Keeps the scalp healthy. free when piata« « • brillan work 1« ‘ M. * ‘ 22kSrM»a1 •oM FlSiof* m Plotoo 6. It (wtSaSOMw- Phtrn 7.51 D o e s n et th a n g e th e color o f th e hair. Fable** Lrtr*tl«e . I f Wermn 1« w ith « a a l Mottl« • Êhow t i to jo u r A tiers W ise Dental C o « , i m . Painless Dentist« » • certainly believe this, or we would nnt say to . Ayer’s Hair Vigor, as now made from our new improved formula, is a groat prepirstion for the bair and scalp. Stops falling hair. Cures dan druff. Promotes the growth ot heir. . — n w , w ) O e /. O. i f « O».. A ll w o r k f u l l y gu a r a n t e e d f e r f i f t e e n y**»k ------ |i n m u N o. i - o í