Mosier bulletin., April 28, 1911, Image 3

Spring-Cleaning
Ths Human System Needs It.
Mrs. M. M o r g a n . 411 4 th A v e . , E ..
B r a in e r d . M in n ., w r i t e s :
“ 1 t a k e fr o m
t w o b o ttle s o f H o o d ’ s S a r s a p a ­
t h e s p r i n g t o p u r i f y t h e b lo o d
J u st a s r e g u l a r l y a s I d o m y h o u s e ­
c le a n in g , a n d g o a r o u n d l i g h t - f o o t e d
a n d lig h t- h e a r te d .
I b e 'i e v e it is th e
b e s t h lo o d p u r i f i e r k n o w a ."
H o o u s S a r s a p a r illa so c o m b in e s th e
c u r a t i v e p r in c ip le s o f roots, b a r k s a n d
h e r b s a s t o r a i s e t h e m to t h e i r h ig h e s t
one t o
rilla in
e ffic ie n c y ;
h e n c e it s u n e q u a le d cu res.
G e t It t o d a y in u s u a l l i q u i d
tablets c a l l e d S a r s a t a b s .
form or
Good Word for the Departed.
Here la the kind of an obituary •
Georgia editor put up for a man:
"Poor Jim Jonea slung his earthly gar­
ment • on a limb and swam the river
yesterday. He did not stand back be­
cause the water was cold, but plunged
right In and struck out for the other
shore and met the angels smiling. Jim
was a poor man, but bad his subscrip­
tion to his home paper paid up and
got there In good shape. Peace to his
m em ory."__________________
I V U U s l í J l Y t “ WA Sdivi*
The London Festher Market.
rare. Please.
The London market for the import*
After the sermon on Sunday morn­ tion of plumage for ladles’ hats Is the
ing the rector welcomed and shook largest In the world and It Is estlmat
h a n d s with a young German.
"And ed that 6,000 persons are employed In
are you a regular
communicant?" the manufacturing and other work In
•aid the rector. "Yes," B a ld the Ger­ cldental to this trade. The value of
man; "I take the 7:46 every morning.” the lmtorts Is said to be $3,600.000 to
$4,000,000 a year.— Forest and Stream.
— Uppincott’s.
W elcome W ords to W omen
Women who suffer with disorders peculiar to their
sex should write to Dr. Pierce and receive free the
advice of a physician of over 40 years’ experience
—a skilled and successful specialist in the diseases
of women. Every lettor of this sort has the most
careful consideration and is regarded as sacredly
confidential. Many sensitively modest women write
fully to Dr. Pierce what they would shrink from
telling to their local physician. The local physician
Is pretty sure to say that he cannot do anything
without “ an examination.’ * Dr. Pierce holds that
these djlstasteful examinations are generally need­
less, and that no woman, except in rare cases, should submit to them*
\
1
mV*
D r. Pierce*» treatment will cure ^ou right In the privacy o f
your own home. His “ Favorit« Prescription'* has cured
hundreds of thousands, some o f them the worst of cases*
It is the only medicine of its kind that is the product of a regularly graduated
physician. The only one good enough that its makers dare to print its every
ingredient on its outside wrapper. There’s no secrecy. It will bear examina­
tion. No alcohol and no habit-forming drugs are found in it. Some unscrup­
ulous medicine dealers may offer you a substitute. Don’ t take it. Don’t trifle
with your health. Write to World’s Dispensary Medical Association, Dr. R.
V . Pierce, President, Buffalo, N . Y .,—take the advice received and be well.
A Corking Good Smoke ! " Kidney Trouble Overcome
by the Great Treatment
Writefor Prices <jnd Compie
Sig.SichèUCo.
PORTLAND
/ORÉ!*
■ ■
« y
Wholesole Agpntv'%
;
o
P L U M B IN G S U P P L IE S
-------- - W e Sell ta A l l ---------
Help Ufc Fight the Trust
Bath Tu b»........... $ 8.00
T o ile t ................. 11.00
.
I have been a sufferer for years with
kidney and bladder trouble and took al­
most everything a drug store contained,
without obtaining any benefit.
I suffered so that I became utterly
discouraged, as I could not sleep, wras
always dizzy and had a headache all
the time. I saw one of your advertise­
ments and as a last resort, decided to
try your Swamp-Root. 1 am now taking
the third bottle and feel like a new
woman, sleep well and have no pains
whatever.
I strongly advise all sufferers to take
the only real cure for kidney and blad­
der trouble. l)r. Kilm er’s Swamp-Koot
was a God send to me.
You may publish this letter if you
wish so that it may be the means of
bringing some poor sufferers back to
health. MRS. M ARY O ’DONNELL,
L ander, Wyo.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this July 14th, 1909.
CHARLEY A LLE N , Notary Public
Tn and for Fremont Co., Wyo.
J. SIMON & BRO.
581*85 Front St., Port and. Ore.
KILL YOUR MOLES, GOPHERS
AND OTHER RODENTS
W h itn ey’s Rodent Torch w ill do the work.
Fully tester! a t Lew is and Clark F air and O.
A . C. Address
M. T. W HITNEY. Chitwood, Or.
Money and Man.
When a man can make money Just
• little bit faster than he can manage
to let go of it, and can hold onto the
•urplus so that another can never sep­
arate him from It even with a steel
crowbar, then he Is It—any old way
you try to solve the problem of money
and man. __________________
W illie’s Wish.
"Wish I was a horse." said Willie,
aa he watched his father's horse
Trancing. Then, after a moment’s re
flection, he added, "Except at dinner
time.”
BORN
Prove What Swamp-Root Will Do for You
Send to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Bingham
ton, N. Y., for a sample bottle. It will
convince anyone. You will also receive
a booklet of valuable information, tell
ing all about the kidneys and bladder.
When writing he sure and mention this
paper. For sale at all drug stores.
Price fiftv-cents and one-dollar.
Celebration Forbidden.
The Rev. Dr. Unger, of Prague, haa
published the following advertisement
In a number of Austrian papers:
"Please take notice that because of
my deafness any festivity arranged by
my friends to celebrate the forthcom­
ing fiftieth anniversary of my activity
In the pulpit will have my disapprov­
al. and I hereby forbid any arrang»
merits in th *»f r**T*oo*«r.»* *•
Knew His Business.
"tVhat you want to do Is to have
that mudhole In the road fixed,” said
the visitor. "That goes to show,” re­
plied Farmer Corntossel, "how little
you reformers understand local con­
ditions. I ’ve purty nigh paid off a
mortgage with the money I made
haulin’ automobiles out o' that mud-
hole.”—Christian Rcei.ter.
in
in c u b a ™
A. S. Brian of Westchester county.
\'ew York, writes as follows about his
experience with an Incubator:
In the past eight years I have op­
erated several of the standard make--
of incubators, of both hot water and
hot air type. Taking it all together 1
have had equally as good success with
the one type as with the other. I hav,
found the following points necessary
to a good hatch of strong livable
chicks.
First, mature, vigorous breeding
stock, properly cared for and fed.
Second, the eggs saved for lncuba
tlon should be of regular shape, me
Hum size, good shell, clean and fresh
These should be kept until put in the
ncubator in a cool room of even tem
perature, about 50 degrees. Th- soon
er they can be put In the machine the
better.
1 always thoroughly clean and disin
rect the Incubator before putting it
the eggs, and make sure 1 have It
properly regulated at 102 degrees
The oil used should be of a good
grade to hold an even flame and not
-rust the wick or smoke.
I do not
turn the eggs till the beginning of the
third day, the first week keeping the
emperature at 102 degrees and airing
eggs only long enough to turn them;
turn twice daily after second day.
The second week I run temperature
at 103 degrees; turn twice daily and
air five to ten minutes In a room 60
to 60 degrees.
The third week run at 104 degrees,
turn eggs and air them three times
dally, up to end of eighteenth day, 15
to 30 minutes.
After the eighteenth
day keep the machine cloesd and an
even temperature of 104 degrees In
the egg chamber till chicks begin to
hatch.
While hatching, If It runs up to 105
degrees It Is all right, but do not let
It get below 103 degrees.
I believe
it is absolutely necessary that the
eggs should be well aired from the
twelfth to eighteenth dry to hatch
strong chicks.
1 have had better hatches when the
Incubator was run In a cellar than
when In a room above ground. The
reason of this Is even temperature
and humidity of air In an underground
room.
The eggs should be tested on the
eighth, twelfth and eighteenth days,
and all Infertile eggs and dead germs
taken out. In turning eggs take tray
)ut of machine and close the door of
Incubator. Don’t try to turn the eggs
lust half over, but roll them gently
with the palms of the hands, changing
'heir positions on the tray, and change
the tray, end for end In the machine.
' >’t think you ought to get 100
eu.iv.ics from 100 eggs set. If you get
75 per cent. In good chicks from total
of eggs set you are very fortunate.
PA STEU RIZED
L e tte r to
Dr. K ilm e r A Oo.
B ingham ton , N. Y .
All guaranteed absolutely first-
class.
c h ic k s
New York Experimenter for Eight
Yeare Tell» What He Hae
Learned.
M ILK
IS
GOOD
Or. Evans of Chicago Health Depart­
ment Lauds Practice and Says It
Adds Nothing to Milk.
At a recent session of the Chicago
city council the Biibject of providing
a means of supplying pure milk
brought up a lively dlacusBion pro
and con pasteurized milk.
Dr. Evans of the Chicago health de­
partment thus lauds the practice of
pasteurization:
“ The only thing approximating per­
fectly produced milk is certified milk
which Is sold at a prohibitive price,
and Is thus Impossible for general use
In such a large city as Chicago.
"Pasteurizing milk does not put
anything Into the milk that Is not
there. Pasteurization la not the death-
dealing thing Its opponents would
have people believe.
“ Those having most to do with the
feeding of babies use pasteurized
milk, and It does not tend to produce
bow-legged, chicken-breasted children
either.
"In regard to the claim that the dis­
ease of rickets Is caused by pasteur­
ized milk, there have been only 496
deaths from that source In fifteen
years In Chicago, while during one
summer month more than 1,000 chil­
dren died of diseases produced by im­
pure milk.”
Greatest 1 l u n g in Life.
Neither rich furniture, nor abund­
ance of gold, nor a descent from an
illustrious family, nor greatness of au­
thority, nor eloquence and all the
Handling Refractory Lambs.
charms of speaking, can produce so
We can scarcely ever talk to a prac­
great a serenity of life as a mind
tical farmer but what we gain useful
“ I have been nsing Ca sea rets for In­ free from guilt, kept untainted, not
somnia, with which 1 have been afflicted only from actions, but purposes, tuat information for ourselves, and we
think that some of the things we pick
for twenty years, and I can say that Cas- are wicked— r’’ - *->- *•
up In this way may be useful to oth­
carets have given me more relief than any
ers, says the editor of a farm ex­
Feline Melody.
other remedy I have ever tried. I shall
certainly lecommend them to my friend,
First Cat— "How sweetly you sing! I change. A few days ago a farmer told
aa being ail that they are represented.”
never heard anything so entrancing! us that he was trying to deliver a
Thos. Gillard, Elgin, I1L
What was that last song?” Second flock of lambs for shipment and was
Pteaaant. Palatable. Potent, Taste Good.
Cat (sentimentally)—" ’If 1 had nine trying to drive them to town.
Do Gocd. N e v e r Sicken. W eaken or G rip *
10c. 26c. 50c. N ever sold in bulk. T*»e tren-
Several times he succeeded In get­
thousand lives to live, I’d live them all
oino tablet stamped C C C . Guaranteed to
for you.’ ’’— Woman’s Home Compan­ ting them from one-quarter to one-half
core or your money back.
mile from the farm when In spite of
ion.
--------
------------------- all that he and his help could do they
would break back to their feeding
place.
Finally he took an old ewe,
jj[l
ê e j e y
attached a rope to her neck, and led
OPIUM—TOBACCO [ v ] 1 uTiiilt iy i»i
K
¿ i i U
H abit« Positively Cored.
her along to town with all the lambs
Only aothorired K e e lej In­
a re th e aefest en d moot re lia b le cath artic and
stitute in Oregon. Writ®
following In good order.
He had no
system cleanser. T h e beat re m ed y fo r T o rp id
fo r illustrated circular.
!
( y
r
e
Iftt fY WSTITU". 71 L 1 1 TH « .
more trouble In delivering hlg flock.
L iv e r , Biliousness and Sick H eadache.
Insomnia
ALCOHOL
PORTLANI 3 . 0 REGON.
A t D r u r tfs t s ’ e r b y M a ll, 25 Centa
H o y t C h e m i c a l C o .
P o x tc ak u , o ib o o a
NOW
I w ill
X W ill
V est TIME
o f tb s year to h are your teeth ont and p la t« and
brldgew ork don© anti her© is th© place to get th«
best painless w ork possi bie. Compare ou r Cnc+u.
I W© fln l«h plii^e and
I b rid«© w ork f o r out-
I o f -tow n p a tro n * in
Io n © day i f desired.
Pain i© «* e x tra ctio n
fr e e when plat©« o r
I b rid ge w ork i* order-
Confluita! on free.
J Mo'trCrown« $5.00
122k Bridffl Tooth 4.00
I Geld rüJ'wifs 1.00
1 Ensato! Filian 1- OO
.50
I *«♦••
5.00
I pwim
7.50
Paini««« EjrtrM;o« .50
ISilvor FiPinn
I Good R jbbor
_ _ _
B U T MtTMOD«
AM w o rk fu lly r u r a n t o r d f « r fift e e n r e m .
Wise Dental Co. »I»C *
Painless Dentists
J, Tkiri and Í
il f l f l n : • A ■ B I P
F
[w
If
U
■.PORTLAND. 0ft(
HflOii. • toi
No. 17—'l l
■ S J f w r it in g to a d v e r t is e r s p i e s « «
“ i t i s i t h is p a p e r.
m v o fo r a c * « « o f Stomach Trou-
g i v e ble Neurolomr w ill not cure.
O O Sick or w ell you need my
^ U V / U . V / V ; new booklet “ N « u r o l o g y ,
the W ay to H ea lth .” Mailed free.
DR. H. W. FREEZE, Neurologist.
308 Merchants Trust Bldg..
Portland. Ore.
FOR Y E A R S
Housewives have used a cloth to protect their
hair w hile sweeping’, but nothing to protect
their lungs, causing irritation and inflamma­
tion. Dust is both dangerous and annoying.
You would refuse w a te r that was not clean,
but continue to breathe polluted atmosphere
and never complain.
N O -D U S T S W E E P IN G C O M P O U N D is
chemically prepared, abnorb© the dust an«i dis­
ease germs, saves doctors’ bills.
Make your
premises “ dust clean” by using Sw eepin g
Compound; burn the sweepings.
N O -D U S T No. I, fo r household use, in 5 and
10-lb. cans. 35c and 60c.. grocers; 75-lb metal
drums. $2.50.
N O -D U S T No. 2. fo r business place«. 75-Ib.
drum«*. 12-26; 150-lb. barrels. $4.00; 20fMb. bar­
rete. $6.00; f. o. b. Portland. O rder by mail or
through your grocer or dru ggist. Send fo r
circulars.
CRESCENT CHEMICAL CO.
52a Washington S t , Portland, Ora.
Squab Grows Fast.
A squab grows enormously the first
12 hours, and still more rapidly after
the third day. Squabs are at first
sparsely covered with long filaments
of down, the root of each filament In­
dicating the point from which each fu­
ture feather la to start. The down
for a while still hangs on the tips of
some of the feathers, during their
growth, and Is thought by some to be
finally absorbed Into the shaft of the
growing feather.
Grit for Little Chicks.
Don’t throw away the fine or dust
like portion of your oyster shells. Sift
the same through common wire screen
and keep It for the little chicks In the
spring when line grit Is hard to get.
\ little put In the bran mash now and
then will have a tendency to overcome
•he soft egg shell question.
Sheaf Grain for 8tock.
A bundle of untbrashed wheat or
oats Is a good thing to put in the
chicken pen these cold days.
The
chickens will keep themselves happy,
healtby and warm picking out thr
graie
EariiThis Suit in One Hoar! GREAT
A post­
al card
will uo.
Ur tell
»our
friends
about it.
DYNAMITE
PLOT ALLEGED
Yoar profit fo r *n hoar or tw o * « » h «
f*rre s *t»u i.v * o t our fl r**fl tto’ori.ig
hoes« p *v • (o r » »p o oa l Bi*d*-Lw
to**»u r*au itfor you— thohtadaoDicst,
th* nu el Mjrl.ah and th * too#» durst:«
niad*. Just show tw o or »h r*« o|
cur (ri*n<!s th* «am ple* o f our fli •
w.-oUuiims«. tn k *lw o or tb r«*or-
.dart and you h a r* earn*d thesu .i.
Ton c an 't fail to * e l order*.
Our 10 beautiful «amp!**
Cr-.it« a sensation wherevea
■hoirn. H .'u u e«ver saw suck
IT ate n ala e t th* price before.
You take no risk. Everythin* ia
tipi»ed on approval, »abject to 24
h ear«' examination.
Customer« try
goods on and must be satisfied with
styla, fit and quality be.ore pt.yuig.
W * P a y E x p r e s s on E v e r y th in g !
You can undersell everybody
Gel
clothes fo r your frien ds at less c sl
. than they pay a i.y v k e r * sis« aud
^
m ats wholesaler's, job b er's aud re-
tail dealer's yrohts. That means th«
•wellest, cleanest and uleast business
In America! A Hi* Business that nior*
tbsa doubles your earn lugs. We «sot .,.u
to repreeaul us no* IVn . .alt until somsK.ij
slss takes this creel busies** No eiperWi *
aeoeeesry We furnish you our portfolio with *C
semp *s uf the leteel wee res -Osbriossed color«,
sbso'uSely free. l>o y oe wan« 4h Isseeli made*
aler suit and thlsremaxkablr easy money-
'U* bus! nee* that «111 make you rloh? A
»1 or letter mal'ed to usavoooeclvaSTO«
swsll olotbee aada b% business.
(Sg
Police Seize Books o f Ironworkers'
Union — Plant ot Dynamite
Found—Confession.
Let Milk Stand Until a Good Head of
Cream Rises. Cook to Boiling
PoinL
A reader who was Interested In S
feclpe for making Devonshire cream
haa kindly written as follows, regard­
ing method of procedure: ” 1 used to
work In a dairy at home where De­
vonshire cream was one of our spe­
cialties. The way we made ours was
to let the milk stand till a good head
of cream rose on It. Then we lifted
the Un containing It onto a copper
boiler of water, hot, but not boiling,
and let It simmer until done. In this
way, the cream Is made sweeter,
though good results can be obtained
either way. One advantage in water
scalding Is that you cannot burn the
cream as you might with stove Bcald-
lng. Care must be taken not to bave
the milk tin too full or It will sink.
The water must be of sufficient quan­
tity to float the milk tin. Our copper
was generally built In a house, but I d
my opinion where a stove Is used
a large deep pan filled with water
would answer the same purpose.”
Tiles Made by Saxons.
In the north of Staffordshire, with­
in the parish boundaries of Stoke-up-
on-Trent, lies the district called the
Potteries. Though little is known of
the earliest days of its history It Is
certain that tiles were made there by
the Saxons, as some have been found
during excavations made In recent
times, and fragments of cooking and
domestic utensils, probably of Roman
origin were discovered there also.
M o th ers w i l l fin d Mrs. W in s lo w ’ s S oo th in g
Syrup t uo boot remedy to uso toi their children
lu rin g (b e teethlug period.
Forglvenl
W e can even take a charitable view
of the time taken dally by the type­
writer girl for the arrangement of her
hair. Her fingers are congested by the
work of writing, and tired by contact
with the hard keys of her machine;
and the different feeling of her hair,
and the little plays and movements of
her fingers In adjusting It, are a dis­
tinct stimulation and relief.— Paul W.
Goldsbury. In Atlantic.
U C u res W hile Y o u W alk.
Allen's Foot-Ease is a certain cure for hot,
sw ea tin g , ca llu s, and sw o llen , a c h in g feet. Sold
by a ll D ru ggists. P r ic e 25c. D o n ’ t accent any
su bstitu te. T r ia l
p a ck a ge
F K E E . A ild rc w
A lle n 8. O lm sted, Lo Hoy, N Y .
Not to be Thought Of.
"M y dear,” he feebly said,
after
they had permitted her to go to him
after the operation, “ I shall not re­
cover. They think I will, but they
are mistaken. I feel It. I am go*
lng to die.” “ No, no, John!”
she
cried.
“ Don’t
say
that! You
diet I haven't a thing that I b fit to
wear to a '■
Indianapolis, Ind., April 24.— In
vestigations which are expected to
result in several more arrests and fur­
nish evidence that Indianapolis has for
the past two years been the headquar­
ters o f a nation-wide conspiracy that
has resulted in 80 destructive explos­
ions o f dynamite, including the wreck­
ing o f the Los Angelea Times, and
causing a property loss o f $2,000,000,
are being conducted by the police, De­
tective W. J. Burns and the National
Erectors’ association.
As a sequel to the sensational ar­
rest o f John J. McNamara, secretary-
treasurer o f the International associa­
tion o f bridge and structural ironwork­
ers, in this city, and in Detroit of
James B. McNamara, his brother, and
Ortie E. McManigal, Detective Burns
tonight sent a message to the police
from Tiffen, Ohio, to the effect that a
“ plant” comprising between 300 and
400 pounds o f dynamite had been
found at the home o f James McMani­
gal, father o f one o f the three men ar­
rested charged with complicity in the
blowing up o f the Los Angeles news­
paper plant, causing the loss o f 21
lives.
Accompanied by-an attorney for the
National Erectors’ association and the
Tiffen chief o f police, Burns found
the explosive in a shed at the McMan­
igal homestead.
More arrests in the dynamiting in­
vestigation are expected. Detectives
are known to have several men under
surveillance and the reported confes­
sion o f one o f the men arrested in De­
troit to Chicago detectives, is said to
have mentioned several who are being
watched and w ill soon be arrested.
In addition, Prosecutor Baker an
nounced tonight that the Marion coun­
ty grand jury would be called in ses­
sion tomorrow to investigate dynamit­
ing outrages committed here several
months ago and to try and fix the re­
sponsibility for the placing o f high
explosives in the American Central
L ife building in this city.
He notified Superintendent o f Police
Hyland to appear before the grand
jury and bring the books and records
taken from the office o f the Ironwork­
ers’ union. An effort was made by
labor leaders to obtain these books
from the police, but Superintendent
Hyland refused to give them up.
From Captain Stephen Wood, chief
o f the Chicago detective bureau, came
the word that one o f the men arrested
in Detroit had confessed.
According to Captain Wood, the
confession describes in detail the dy­
namiting o f buildings, railroad trains
and factories where conflicts between
union and non-union labor existed.
Wood said the confession was placed
in the possesion o f attorneys repre­
senting the National Erectors’ associ­
ation, and has been sent to Los An­
geles to be used in the trial o f the
cases against the men under arrest.
mustn’t
Later the dynamite found at Tiffen
had been placed in the guard o f two
policemen.
Filin and Swelling seldom indicate in­
TR A IN IS Q U ARAN TIN ED .
ternal i r jnn e trouble. They are usually
the re-ult of loi al cold or inflammation
which cun he quickly removed by Hum- Smallpox C ats on Board Stops Jour
lins Wizard Oil.
ney ot All Passengers.
Doing Hit Share.
Harrisburg, Pa., April 24.— When a
"I suppose," said the heiress’ father,
train with Chicago connections arrived
“ you have assured my daughter that in Allentown, Pa., late last night, it
you will grant her every wish." “ No,” was found that one o f the passengers,
replied Baron Fucaah, "I will not mis­ who had been in Portland, Colo., su­
represent my financial resources. But perintending the erection o f a cement
I will do my best to he of service." plant, had smallpox and had been
“ In what way?” "I will help her to suffering for seven days.
wish.”
__________________
He was placed in quarantine, all
Hard to l i v e Up To.
the cars o f the train were disinfected
An example of greatness thrust and the state
health
authorities
upon one Is an eleven-year-old boy started out to round up all the passen­
living In Hamilton avenue, Yonkers. gers and vaccinate them.
His name 1 b George Washington. He
was born on Christmas day and
Sports at Rose Festival.
christened on Easter. The lad slnga
Portland, Or.— For those who love
in the choir of SL Andrew'« M * sporting events aa well aa gorgeous
mortal church.
spectacles and elaborate parades, the
Constipation causes many serious dis­ Rose Festival to be held here June 5
eases. It is thoroughly cured by Doc­ to 10 ia planning an attractive array
tor Pierce’s Pleasant Pellets.
One a o f events. Chief among them will he
a classy matinee harneas meet at the
laxative, three for cathartic.
Country Club under the auspices o f
The Moabite Stone.
the Riverside D riving association, the
The "Real Moabite Stone" Is a black , crack reinsmen'a association o f the
basaltic block, unearthed at Diban In Northwest. A fine line o f tq rf events
1*68, by Rev. F A. Klelv, 3 8 feet by 1 in which the speedy nags owned here
12 feet In dimensions, which contains and in this vicinity will be on the
34 lllee In the Phoenician language. card.
These chronicle the result of Mesha
King of Moah, from AJiab King of Is
Woman Solves Difficult Problem.
rael. At leaat two replicas of this
Wellesley, Mass.— Miss Clara E.
valuable stone have been made, but
Smith, Ph. D., instructor in mathe­
the original Is still In the Louvrs 1» matics at W ellesley college, haa been
Paris.
notified that she haa been elected aa a
fellow to the American association for
T R Y MURINE EYE REMEDY
Mias
for Red, Weak. Weary, Watery Eyes the Advancement o f Science.
andGranulated Eyelids. Murine Doesn't Smith’s election came partly because
Smart—Soothes Eye Pain. Druggists o f her solution o f a problem in mathe­
Sell Murine Eye Remedy, Liquid. 26c, matical science, a problem which haa
50c, $1.00.
Murine Eye Salve In perplexed mathematiciana for nearly
Aseptic Tubes, 25c, $1.00 Eye Books a century.
A fte r several year» o f
and Eye Advice Free by Mall.
hard work ahe discovered that Abel'a
Murine Eye Remedy Co., Chicago.
theores could be used to do Bessel's
problems quicker and simpler.
Mixed Metaphors.
The famous commingling of meta­
Hillman is Released.
phors beginning, “ I small s rat; I
Seattle— Clarence Dayton Hillman,
shall nip him In the bud,” has been
surpassed.
According to Punch s multi-millionaire townsite promoter,
Yorkshire paper writes: "W e hope was released from the county jail hav­
Mr Atkinson will keep hie word and ing served a 20-day sentence imposed
with the ability he baa always shown by United States District Judge Don-
to influence
tear to shreds and tatters the sub­ worth for attempting
terranean methods of the clique which prospective jurors. Hillman is under
sentence to serve two and one-half
at present rides the high horse.”
years in the Federal penitentiary on
McNeill island for using the mail to
defraud, but is at liberty under $215,-
THE EMPIRE LINE
000 bonds pending action o f the court.
3 2 * H u n d ert St.. Portland. O r..
^ de T *
THE H. r. NORTON CO.
Headquarters of Big Conspir­
acy in Indianapolis.
TO MAKE DEVONSHIRE CREAM
EM PIRE CREAM
SEPARA TOR CO.. Ltd.
M O H A I R
W r it . Today fur P r i e
PARAGON TAILORING C0MP*Y, Dept. 34, Chicago. Ill
H ir e you ««©n th « Ea«y Run­
ning- Em pire Cream Separator
or the Izauaon Front K m * Gan-
otine Engine*
I f not. you
should, fa « they are both lead­
er* in their line, and the prices
are rieht. W e w ill b* «la d to
•end you catalog*.
COLDS
AGENTS and SOLICITORS
pockei
8^3
!5c in stamps fo r sample to Pocket Door Lock Co.,
tit) Mohawk Bldjr, Portland. OretfoM.
Fifteen Drown in Typhoon.
Manila— The steamer Charles Pol-
zat, operating between Manila and
Corregidor, foundered in a typhoon
Sunday. It is estimated that 16 per­
sona were drowned.
Fishermen res­
cued a number o f the crew and pas-
' sengers. One American is missing.
113 and 3 1 5 F ro n t SL
P O K T L A .W J l O R E .
K O D A K S
AND KODAK
SUPPLIES
W rit, for ra tx lo su «. and l lt r r t 'u r .
fV w .lopins
tnd printing Mail order, viven prompt attention
F
F o r r t t la n d r h o t o S u p p ly C
o.
CO.
149 Third Sti
PO RTL. A N D . ORB.
M u n y o n ’« C o ld R e m e d y
K e lle y e s t h «
head, th r o a t a m ! lu n g s a lm o s t im m e d ia te ­
ly.
C h e c k « F e v e rs , s to p * lH s c h a rg c s o f
th e nose, ta k es a w a y a ll « d i e s au d nalna
caused b y co ld s. I t cu res G r ip and o b ­
stin a te C o u gh s and p r e v e n ts Pn eu m on ia .
W r it e P r o f. M u tiyo n , .r>.lrd and J e ffe rs o n
Sts.. P lilla .. l'u ., t o r m e d ic a l u dvico ab­
s o lu te ly fr e e .
M O THEO.
H A BEKNHE.M
I R ' CO.
.h ippin g tag..
247 Ash S t„ Portland, Ore.
He Still Lives.
Charlea Stillwell Is the name of a
lad at Jackson, Miss., who walked or
the railroad track and was Btruck by
CITY REAL ESTATE AND HOMES
a passenger train. He was thrown a
distance of 56 feet by actual measure­ 130 Railway Exchange Buitdins* Portland. Or.
ment and he landed on bis head In a
cornfield. If you think that did the
BELMONT AUTO SCHOOL
business for him you are greatly mis­
Y m til ite ■ « ! thorough wstaKti«« ■ ánvwg
»ml prie KâJ werk tel cu te $r«tette, alu
taken. Ho shed a few tears, went to
bed for a day and then got up and
raía. Tuli«» ice LIS caaà. $49
split some t/ood and feels all right
s u m í » M iD p a l.
again.
BEIMONT AUTO SCHOOL i
RUIT Y COMPANY.
7W71
FARMS, ACREAGE
MY
DAUGHTER
WAS CURED
In i ZU u i Marram, l’or (UW. Ox
IN S IS T U P O N
W ESTERN -
M ANTLES
K erosene
l. A. KLEIN ft CO., Int.. Distributers
28 Fron t S tre e t
Portland,
BOYNTON FURNACES
Moat economical and effective for H o u m
and school heating.
J. C. B A Y E R F U R N A C E C O .
B y
L y d ia
V e g e t a b le
E .
P i n k h a m ’s
front and Market Sts.
Baltimore, Mil.— “ I send you hero-
ivitli the picture o f my fifteen year old
daughter Alice, who
was r e s t o r e d t o
health by Lydia E
Finkham’ s Vegeta­
ble Compound. She
was pale, with dark
circles u n d e r her
eyes, weak and irri­
table. Tw o different
doctors treated her
and called it Green
Sickness, b u t she
grew worse all the
time. LydiaE .Pink,
ham’s Vegetable Compound was rec-
3mmended, and after taking three hot
ties she has regained her health, thanks
to your medicine. I can recommend i(
for all female troubles.” — Mrs. L . A.
C o u k h a n ’ , 1103 Rutland Street, B alti­
more, Md.
Hundreds o f such letters from moth-
ers expressing their gratitude fo r what
Lydia H. l ’inkham’s Vegetable Com­
pound has accomplished for them have
been received by the Lydia E. l ’inkhanr
Medicine Company, Lynn, Mass.
Portland, Or.
SE N D FOR C A T A L O G IE .
C o m p o u n d
, COFFEEl
TEA
SPICES
B A K IN G POW DER
• EXTRACTS
J U S T R IG H T
-CCasmOSEOBB»'
CL0SSET A SEVERS
POST LAND. ORE.
I 1 ho comidencc felt by farmers .nd
I Hardeners in Ferry's Seeds to day
i would have been ir possible to feel in
lany seeds two score ol years
1 aso. Wc have made a
1 science of seed
l growing.
always do 1
exactly what you 1
expect ol them. For sale 1
everywhere. FERRY’S UU SID 1
[ ANNUAL Free on request
D. M. FERRY * CO.,Detroit, RUdh.1
Y oung Girls, H eed This A dvice.
Uirls who are troubled with pninfu
or irregular periods, backache, head­
ache, dragging-down sensations, fain t
Ing spells or indigestion, should take
immediate action and bo restored tc
health by Lydia E. Pinkham’s V ege
table Compound. Thousands have beet
restored to health by its use.
Elusive Eyeglass Case.
" I can’t seem to be able to find my
eyeglass case,” said a visitor at the
Wolcott. "1 have Just lost the sixth
case 1 have bought or begged sines I
same to New York.” The clerk threw
l-ü n
F K lU A S t b
Ur
F O W L open a drawer filled with articles of
the kind mentioned and the visitor
Directions by Whloh You Csn Pro­ was able to identify three of them as
bis. The lot In the drawer had been
duce Dlah That Will Maks
garnered In three days.— New York
Hit With Father.
Sun.
W rit« to Mr». IMnklmra, Lynn
M ass., for tulvicc, free.
Take a fowl as plump and tendet
/» you can get. clean It thoroughly
and wash Inside and out In aaleratua
water. Wipe dry. rub inside and out
with dry aaleratua, not too much, and
let lay over night. The next morning
wash off tbe soda, cut up, taking
palna to disjoint it properly, put into
a kettle and nearly cover with cold
water. Rub first with salt, pepper
and a little Bage. Bring to a boll,
then set back, closely covered, where
It will juet simmer until It le done.
When It Is very tender remove the
chicken from the broth, keeping hot.
8k!m off all the fat from the liquor,
set It where It will boll up well. Sea-
ion more If needed, aud add one pint
of cream If poenlble. or rich milk.
Let come to a boll, then draw to
back of the Btove and stir In quickly
the well beaten yolk of an egg and a
tablespoon of chopped parsley. Have
the chicken arranged upon a platter,
leaving a hollow In the center. Take
hot cream of tartar biscuits, split and
lay in the hollow upon the platter,
and then pour the cream and egg
gravy over chicken and biscuit* and
aerve at once. A little rice may be
added to the gravy, cooking well in
the liquor before adding cream and
egg. When this it done make crisp
delicately browned triangles of toast
end aerve In place of the biscuits
Sometimes, when using tbe toast In
place of the biscuits, fry thin, lean
slices of bacon until they are crisp
and golden brown, then arrange the
toast upon the serving dish, place the
bacon upon the toast and the chicken
upon that, then pour the gravy over
all. aa usual.
Kind of Dog to Own.
For beat results one should gat »
young dog and teach him hla future
duties gradually. Never allow him to
leave the homestead alone and you
will never have a dog that strays.
Never chain your dog; that is not nec­
essary. Teach him his proper place
and make him obey you upon gesture
or word and he will not overstep bis
lines. Treat him like a brother, give
him his food and cool water regularly
and be kind to him and you will hav*
a noble animal.— Rural Life.
The Average Plcnlo.
If a man will take a hard-boiled
egg. a thin ham sandwich, and a
badly fractured gisie of lean lemon­
ade out on the lawn and sit down on
s rustic bench—If there Is one, he
will come close to making a noise
similar to the average picnic.
Slow.
Mrs. Starven— ’T ie surprised to
hear you say y o ^ e having trouble to
get your money out of Mr. Starboard,
tie always boasted that be paid as he
went.” Mrs. Bardem— "Maybe he does,
jut I can t get him to go.” — Stray Sto
ria *
H eartburn !
DID YOU SAY7
Then you really need
H ostetter*s
Stom ach
B itte rs
I t tones the stomach,
aids digestion, p reven ts
a fte r-e a tin g distress.
D on’ t su ffer any lon­
ger. Ta k e home a bot­
tle today and be able
to en joy your meals.
It is alio excellent for
Malaria, Fever and
Ague.
In Net Results.
flpeaktng at the church congress, the
bishop of Bristol expressed the view
that motoring had done much for th*
church. Yes; but not so much ss It
hss done for the churchyard.— Punch.
■i
Doctors prescribe very little, If
any, alcohol these days. They
prefer strong tonics and altera­
tives. This ia all in keeping
with modern medical science.
It explains why A ye r’s Sar­
saparilla is now made entirely
free from alcohol. A sk your
doctor. Follow his advice.
W * p u b lis h o a r fo r m u la «
m
yers
W « b i n i i t l fl’ M k fll
fr o m o u r tn «4 ieiflflfl
W * «rrgfli y o « %•
•oufluit jome
U n le s s there is daily action of the b<__
els, poisonous products are absorbed,
cau sin g headache, biliousness, nausea,,
dyspepsia. W e wish you would ssk your
doctor shout correcting yourconttipatioa
by taking laxative doses sf Ayer's Pill*.
—
« M l kx i k e » . C. i , M C o . . L o w y ll, S i W
m