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About Mosier bulletin. (Mosier, Or.) 1909-19?? | View Entire Issue (Feb. 2, 1912)
Roots Barks Herbs That have great medicinal power, are raised to their highest efficiency, for purifying and enriching the blond, as they are combined in Hood's Sarsa parilla. 40.366 testimonials received by actual count in two years. He sure to take Hood’s Sarsaparilla Get It today in usual liquid form or chocolated tablets called S a rs a ta b s . M O " ARO K lir R T U l, — A«*a>tr un A C b ei-irt. LentiV Uu. ('oli i.iuu. Spocliiieu prioc*: Uolti, tJilu r, Lenii. 11. C m 1.1, Oliver. ~i.n. : Gold 50c: Z.no or *1. 'iìin » PiivelojMW a d fu ll p rice liai •ent ou applicai ion. C on 'rol t. d C m plr* soik «a licitoti. Hcfurenoo: GarL>Oiiutà^atttmt»i iWuic. C O R N S R r M O V f D Sim p le p 'a s te r ; n o s tr in g s ; ------------------------------------lo c: n.-trretuj»: t a f e , sure. kpr-etly. W hy he mis- ruble * Money b ack i f not ba.iafied. A ddress K E X S P E C IA L T Y CO. B e x lt>4. S e a ttle , W ash. V V an ted ---M en an d W om en '1 o learn l arbor ■ rn.le. Tools free. W ages while Jtarr'ir.g. F tsi'it.n .s g u a ra n teed . In te rn a iona' 1 a r l * r School, :L'y E . 5th S t.. Los A n geies, Cal. Mcuhinem - ¿ ¿s K * exch a n g ed : » n g in « 3 l o : 1» r . *:*w im lls. e ic ’! h e J . E . M artin Co.. 7 6 lat fct.. Portland . Send für S to ck 1 ist and prices. ASTHMA ( AN KE CURED In stan t »e!:#f. T rv c u r g re a t A sth m a Rem edy Ke I for IP C E H R y f TRE AI M f N i. M cn-i kr.iil.tr f-en cdy C o ., 7 21 S*. L St.. Ticaau, Wash. Il'E B ü R STAMPS Si"nci|a “nd ™ r . L ' b u t n o i r t i u r o S t „ t. , e i!Ui„ki Bu b ttoi <tr.il Kibhon I iu:>rrs. Gfxxi Goods, Q uiek S e r v it Send fo r comp ere ( ’atalogu e No. 26. Acme Stau Vvorka. 1016 A K t., 'íuconta. W ash. RAW FURS W e positively pay th e hi hest m arket prices, as we a re m anu fa c tu re rs and th e re fo re can pay more th an dealers. Send for fre«- p rice list and sh ip p in g ta g s and g e t full value fo r your skins. N. M. U n g a r Co., the R eliab le F u rrie rs. 202* v 7th SL. PortUhl. Ore LEA RN T H E B A R B E R TRADE I t » Easy Positions W aitin g fox Man and Women. Ttie Old M aster now sup planted by the graduate. Good wages while learning. Book for home study. $1.25 L a rg e st school In t h e ‘ W est NATIONAL B A R B E R COL LEG E. 6S W ashington S t., St-iuile W aah. SHE UNDERSTOOD THE GAME O n e Better W a y of F in d in g O ut M a n Lovee Y o u T h a n Pu ttin g C h e stn u ts on H ot Stove. If It was the dreamy hour after the Christmas dinner, and the girls were talking In the hushed tones appropri ate to the occasion. ‘Tve Just heard of a new charm to tell whether any one loves you. and, i f so. who It Is,” whispered Elsie. "What Is It?” queried Sophie, ab- aently Angering ber new diamond ring. "Well, you take four or Ave chest nuts. name each one of them after come man you know and then put them on the Btove and the Arst one that pops Is the one that loves you." "H ’m," said Sophie, "I know a bet- ter way that that." "Do you?” "Yes. indeed, ny my plan you take one particular man. place him on the aofa In the parlor, sit close to him. with the light a little low, and look Into his eyes. And then. If he doesn’t pop you’ll know It's time to change the man on the sofa.” Great Lawyer on Work. Rufus Choate believed in hard work and struggle. When some one said to him that a certain Ane achieve ment was the result of accident, he exclaimed: "Nonsense! You might as well drop the Greek alphabet on the ground and expect to pick up the Iliad.” 100 Years Old JSiltstve-Salve Enshrined V/ithin the Heart. It is significant of the spark of di vinity within us, that no matter how depraved one may be, one seldom falls to recognize and hold a certalD respect for tnrih and justice. A n o th e r B a con ian T h eory. "They say Shakespeare was a bad actor.” “Yes,” replied Mr. Storming- ton Barnes; "but maybe Bacon started that story to get even with Shakes peare for taking liberties with his manuscripts.” Painless Dentistry Is our pride—our hobby—our study fo r year« and now our n iccesi, and cu rs is th e bv fit p a ln iou work to be found anywhere, no m a tte r how m uch you pay. C o m p a r e o u r underground woraere. Blx million persons make their liv TESTING HIS STRONG WILL ing under ground, working in mines and quarries. That number Is about Conceited C lu b M a n C a u g h t In A t tempt to P ro v e Su p e rio rity of Hie , twice the population of this country M e ntal Pow ers. when it decided to cut away from I England and go it alone. Those six At one of the clubs the other day million workers dig four billions of i wealth a year out of the bowels of two members were arguing about will power. The conceited man, who was the e a rth .___________ in the habit of boring all present with E a s y to T am e Men. his pointless tales, said that his will Land, but men Is easy tamed, so be was stronger than his friend’s. the tameress Is somebody they ain't "You are wrong there." said the used to and Is gifted with a good dress quiet man, “and 1 will prove It In this and a kind of scalloped air.—From way. You go and stand In that cor ■'Mothers to Men." by Zona Gale. ner, and I will will you to come out of it. You will against me. and I bet you that I will have you from that cor ner before I have commanded you a second time.” The smart one took the bet, and put Headaches, Colds, Indigestion, himself In the corner. The quiet man said, in a commanding voice; — Pains. Conslipation, Sour Stomach, “Come out of that corner!” The other grinned and shook his Dizziness? If you are not, the mosl effective, prompt and p le a sa n t head. The quiet man Bat down and looked at him steadily. Five minutes method of getting rid of them is to passed, and then the man of will said, take, now and then, a desertspoon- with a sneer:— "Hadn’t you better give It up? I ful of the ever refreshing and truly don't feel any InAuence at all, and I beneficial laxative remedy— Svrup can’t stand here all the evening.” “There Is no hurry,” said the quiet of Figs and Elixir of Senna. It is man, “and I have a very comfortable well known throughout the world seat. There Is no time limit except as the best of family laxative reme that you are to come out before I ask dies, because it acts so gently and you twice, and as I don't Intend to ask you again until this day week, I strengthens naturally without irri think you will feel the InAuence be tating the system in any way. fore then.” The smart one came out. T o get its beneficial effects it is ARE YOU FREE -F R O M — worry cause ot Hypochondria. The most cumuion disease caused b y worry is hypochondria. Its victim is the man or woman who worries that he or she is going to be ill every time he or she feels indisposed. Physically they are strong and nor- mal, but they suffer from a mental disease which Is a variety of morbid w o r r y . _________________ Crowded Manhattan. In one small portion of Manhattan, N. Y., is a population greater than that of Arizona, or of Delaware, Idaho, Montana, Nevada, North Dakota, Ore gon, New Hampshire. New Mexico, Rhode Island, Utah, Vermont or Wyoming._________________ D o W e ll tne T h in g at Hand. Don't waste life in doubts and fears; spend yourself on the work be fore you, well assured that the right, performance of the hour's duties will be the best preparation for the hours of ages that follow.—Emerson. A ll w o rk f u lly g u a r a n t e e d f o r f i f t e e n y e a r« . Wise Dental C o . , n > c . P a in le s s D en tists M ! l - t ii'M In * . Thlni and WziHnftoe P o l TU SO . 0 « QttXco Hoar•: 1 1 . M. to I P- U. Sundays, 9 to 1 OUTOFTOWN PEOPLE reoeire prompt ?rv**t- t* < nr* of Kia-Potfionom*, cvn Kvaith-baüdiag rem «dica from C. GEE WO th e Chinese doctor. MUSTANG LIN IM EN T I J o h n W a ts o n , F a ll B ro o k , C a li., w rite * r S “ A m m uch pleased w ith th e g o o d re s u lts o b ta in e d fro m M u s ta n g L in im e n t. I t cer- t a in ly a c te d like a c h a rm o n m y h o r s e ’s la m e sh o u ld e r. I t should be k e p t o n b an d b y a ll s t o c k o w n e rs . T h e y w ill find i t a rem edy n o t o n ly f o r th e ir Horae* an d c a t t le b u t a lso fo r t h e ir o w n a c h e * an d p a in s.’* 2 5 c . 5 0 c . ) 1 a b o ttle a t D ru g S l G e n ’l S to r e s H H H ■ I I |S | W h a t H e Objected To. Ifiïi ;*j jj DAIR Y FEED PORTI AND, OREGON.' C O N SU LTA TIO N F R E E . I f you lire out o f town *r. I cannot call, w rite for symptom blank and « -irv ia r. eo cto u o « 4 <-enU in •tan. p*. 162$ EtrV St.# Cor. Morrfcoo Portland. Oregon. If the marriage yoke rests uncom fortably upon a Burmese couple, a di vorce may be quickly and Inexpensive ly obtained, with a bit of excitement thrown In gratis. Husband and wife agreeing that life apart would present greater charms, the wife goes out and purchases two small randies, made es i pecially for such occasions. These can dles are exactly the same size, but each has some distinguishing mark, one being Intended to represent the man. the other the woman. At exact ly the same moment the candles are lighted, and the unhappy couple anx iously watches them burn. When one candle goes out the divorce Is com plete, but with one condition—the owner of the candle which has gone out must at once leave the bouse with nothing but the clothes worn at the moment. The other party remains In possession of the house and all therein. Man’s Instinctive and perfectly rea sonable preference for reprimand de livered In private la Illustrated by a story told by Lieut. Gen. Sir William Butler, O. C. B , In his recently pub  l BËRSBROS. lished "Autobiography.” A general commanding at Aldershot bad been forcibly reprimanded by a royal com mander-in-chief. He openly rebelled. I BEST AND CHEAPEST “I don't mind being called a fool,” he said. "If It pleases your royal high ness to call me so; but I do mind Ask vour dealer for it. I f he does j not handle it drop us a postal card \ being called a fool before your royal and we will furnish you the cam« of highness's other fools.” sweeping his band toward tbe commander-in chief's a dealer who does large and brilliant staff. ji; ¡MILLING cpjiii THEC. GEE WC CHINESE MEDICINE CO. D ivorce d by Candle. FOR MAN AND B E A ST. I ¡ALBERS BROS: 1 f A very curious instance of boldness in swallows was recorded In 1886 from Ceylon. In this case the birds built over a lamp in the dining room; what made their choice of site more remarkable was the fact that the lamp could be raised or lowered by counter weights and the connecting chains auctually passed through the mud walls of the nest. Occasionally the bird selects a nest ing site which Invites comparison with the boldness of the robin. In July last a pair of swallows took advantage of the open window of an unoccupied bedroom In a house at Felmersham in Bedfordshire to begin building their nest on the curtain rod of the bed. The return of the owner of the house and his occupation of the bed did not In the least disturb or alarm the birds, which completed the nest and brought off three nestlings within seven weeks of the house owner’s re turn. They took no notice of the oc cupant of the bed when Aying In and out of the window feeding their young; but the hen bird would Ay off the nest If any one entered the room during the daytime. Three years ago a pair of swallows built their nest on top of the shade of an electric lamp which hangs outside the asylum at Narborough, near Leicester.—Bally’s Magazine. I f you use Eye Salve use the best. P e t t i t ’ s E y e S a l v e is the standard, it reliable and costs no more than infer ior goods that are unknown. Used by Physicians and Oculists, helps where all others fail. It is not the T u b e or B o x that cures, it is the SALVE that does the work. Guaranteed by Howard Bros, under the Government Food and Drugs Act. Don’t be deceived or misled. The R e lic s of P a st Grace. only really antiseptic Eye Salve that has Nothing is too queer to happen In been in tne market for years. Sold 6y Druggists throughout the known world. some corner of New York, says the press of that city. The other day a business women took a room at what appeared to be an ordinary, small, quiet family hotel on West Forty- fourth street. The morning after her arrival she notived a little old man sit ting In the long hall which ran by the double parlors. Another man came downstairs and the little old chap jumped up and joined him, and togeth er they went Into the back parlor. Strolling down the hall, she happen ed to glance through the open door of the back parlor. There she saw the two men on their knees at a couch, fervently praying aloud. The business woman passed her hand across her brow. “Have I got ’em?" she mur mured, “or have I got Into the foolish house?” loiter she discovered that the hotel MEXICAN i had In former years been a “home" connected with a church, and that al though It long Blnce passed under sec ular management some of the old-time brethren still haunt it. 7 .5 0 W. A. W1?f. h m n r m P•**•<■ Paini«** Extr’tien . 5 0 l i s t METHODS Doings of the World at Large Told in Brief. General Resume of Important Events Presented in Condensed Form for Our Busy Readers. “ Aunt D elia" Torrey is to visit the president, who is her favorite nephew. The Chinese rebel army has dealt a crushing defeat to the Imperial forces, killing over 400. A rich gold-bearing ledge has been found near Raymond, Wash., and a regular stampede is on. A Portland merchant was convicted and lined $50 for publishing a false and misleading advertisement. Four hundred Portland, Or., Chinese cut off their queues after an urgent appeal by a Chinese "spellbinder.” Five Salem, Or., saloons took down their union cards and refused an in crease of wages to their bartenders. Clarence S. Darrow, who acted as counsel for the McNamaras, has been indicted at Los Angeles on jury brib ing charges. always necessary to buy the genu A consular official says a rich trade ine, manufactured by the California SWALLOWS ARE VERY BOLD in Central America is being gobbled Fig Syrup Co., bearing the name O ne B u ild s Nest In a H ouse and A n up by Europeans while Amercian mer other E sta b lis h e s H om e on of the Company, plainly printed on chants are asleep. Ele ctric L ig h t Lam p. the front of every package. Troops are called out to quell strike 5 .0 0 is run iniiiimi i* runua CURRENT EVENTS OF THE WEEK «^ T h T n am * to remember i you need a remedy C O U C H » »-H C O L P g H is C onn ection s. The office boy for one of the largest Ananclal bouses In New York recently found a package of valuable papers. He promptly returned the property to Ita owner and was told be would be sent a suitable reward. "And, by the way.” said the grate ful owner, "shall I send It to you. care o f ------T” mentioning the name of the Ann. “Saw ," said the boy; "send It care of the Daring Down Social club. No. — - East Fourteenth atreeL'* riots at Lawrence, Mass., one woman is killed by a soldier's bullet and many are wounded on both sides. The Duke of F ife, a member o f the royal house of England, died at Asso- van, Egypt, from the effects of ex posure in a shipwreck last December. LONDON NEWSBOY IS HEIR. Grandson o f Rich Californian Begins Suit for Estate. San Francisco By an action filed in the Superior court here, a London newsboy became a contestant for a fortune. The suit, filed by Mrs. Amelia A. Dierks in behalf of Etienne Buillard, a lad whom she found selling papers in London two years ago, reveals the story of the boy’s abandonment in Paris, after the death of his mother and the discovery, according to Mrs. Dierks that he is the grandson of the late Dennis Hayes, a wealthy pioneer mining man of California and that he was restored to his relatives by the chance meeting with his benefactress in London. The boy’s claim to a share in the Hayes estate of approximately $100,- 000 is entered in the suit ju st filed. Mrs. Dierks found Etienne Buillard, then 12 years old, selling papers in London two years ago. “ You speak like an American,” she said. “ My mother was an American,” re plied the boy. “ She died and I have almost forgotten her, but she taught me to ta lk .” The boy’s memories of his parents were vague, hut Mrs. Dierks learned by investigation, she says, that his mother was Annette Hays, daughter of Dennis Hayes, and that she had been married to Etienne Buillard, a supposedly wealthy Frenchman, against her father's wishes, and gone to Paris to live. Further inquiries re vealed the whereabouts of an aunt, Mrs. Cecilia I.aib, living in San Fran cisco, and Etienne was taken to her by Mrs. Dierks. The luxury of the Laib residence palled on the boy and he left within a week, going to the home of Mrs. Dierks, with whom he has since lived. Fog Mara to Fisrc«. A dense or thick fog will obsours objects at a distance of 1,000 feet. Tbe recent accident to an ocean steamer of the Anchor line Illustrates the fact. An Iceberg was run Into us soon as seen. After the collision the passengers could bear the echo from their voices reflected by tbe walls of les, though the Iceberg was invisible to them. Otherwise, thera are n o ; echoes at sea. l 'r e e t o O u r H e a d c r a W r it* -M u r in e E y e Huu-eUy C o ., C h ic a g o , fo r W I'.i-t- t l l u . t r u l . '.l E y e R o o k F r e e . W r it e e l l a b o u t Y u u r E y e T r o u b le n u il th e y w ill a ü v ia e a s t o t h e P r o p e r A p p lic a tio n o f t h e M u r ia e E y e R e m e d ie * l a Y 'o u r S p e c i a l t ' a w Y 'o u r ■ D r u g tfU t w ill t e ll y o u t h a t M u r in e R e lie v e s S o r e E y e e , S t r e n g t h e n * W e a k E y e * Ih ie s n t S m a r t , S o o t h e * E y e P a in , a n d a e lle f o r M e. ; T r y I t I n W A r E y e * a n d In lta b y ’e E y e e fo r S c a ly E y e lid * a u d G r a n u la t io n . S h o w in g the Goods. A novel mode of advertising for a wife bus been adopted by an Inhabi tant of n provincial town in England. A photograph of the gentleman Is placed in the window of a shopkeeper, and underneath Is the following no tice: “Wanted, a female companion to the above. Apply at thin office.” A runaway trolley car at St. Paul T o ta l L iste d in A m e ric a n A n n u a l 13 crashed into another car filled with L e ss Than Y ear Ago. passengers and then caught fire from Philadelphia—That there are fewer the stove. Twenty were injured, two newspapers in the United States than of them fatally. there were a year ago is revealed by A guinea pig was found alive in its figures presented in the American wire cage in the ruins of the Equita Newspaper Annual, ju st published. ble building in New York City, hav A year ago the number of daily papers ing survived the fire which practically was 2,472; the 1912 annual lists 13 destroyed the contents of the building, less. and lived 16 days without food or wa New England has lost four dailies; ter. New York four, the Middle West nine Friends of a woman arrested at and the Western states 13. There were gains in the Southern Coeur d’Alene, Idaho, showered her and the deputy sheriff with rice when and Middle Atlantic sections. Weekly and semi-weekly newspa they went to take the train for Ta The coma, thus concealing for the time, pers are also fewer in number. 1912 annual names 16,229 weeklies, the true state of affairs. 40 less than in 1911, and 606 semi Party lines are being sharply drawn weekly, as compared with 617 in 1911. in the tariff controversy in congress. BREW ERS SEE HOP LAN DS. Judge Alton B. Parker takes Roose velt to task for fomenting popular dis E a st e rn P a rty L o o k in g In to P r o s p e c trust of the courts. tive W e ste rn Investm ents. They may not cough today, but what about tomorrow? Better be prepared for it when it comes. Ask your doctor about keeping Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral in the house. Then when the hard cold or cough first appears you have a doctor’s medicine at hand. This cough m edicine is especially good for children. No anodynes. No alcohol. Many s child is called dull and stupid I when the whole trouble is due to a lazy liver. U'e firmly believe your own doc tor will tell you that sn occasional dose j of Aver’s Pills, sugar-coated, will do such children a great deal of guod. Ask him. M ad * b y t h * a . C. a r i l CO.. L o w all. Ma*>. DON’T BUY W A TER. W hen you buy bluing for your Making Use of Street Rubbish. laundry work, gut R E D C R O S S B A L L I At Southwark, London, and at SL B L U E . A pure solitl ball of blue, not . a bo ttle of colored water. Ouen, France, street rubbish Is trans Used in thousands ot homes for 20 formed Into a marketable product. At yeapt. M akes clothes pure white. Southwark all the refuse Is crushed to P rice, 10 cen ts . AT A L L G R O C E R S . ! a powder, which Is sold as a manure. At St. Ouen the powder thus made, J e n n y L in d Rock. The Ohio river claims abong Its I with the addition of combustible sub treasures the Jenny Lind rock. The stances, is formed into a cheap fuel. singer was a passenger on a steamer which struck on a sandbar near the rock, and while waiting for the boat i to be floated Miss Lind had boatmen < row her out to the rock, where she stood alone and sang. IT ALWAYS DOES GOOD Diphtheria, Quinsy and Tonsilitis begin with sore throat. Bow much better to cure a sore throat in a dny or two than to be in bed for weeks with Diphtheria. Juat keep Ham lins Wizard Oil in the house. I .. F E W E R N E W S P A P E R S E X IS T . I The Coughs o f Children . U noroken. No matter how long you Lave suffered from a weak stomach, inactive liver or constipated bow els, you will find a fair trial of Bronco mt; n simply an unbroken horse, be It thoroughbred or mongrel. Most think them a bad, sorry breed as compared to old English thorough breds and dray stocks. Let us think not, for the wtld horses themselves were thoroughbred Spanish and Ara bian once upon a time. Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters T O C U R E A COLD IN O N E D A T T a k e L A X A T I V E B R O M O q u in in e T a b le t*. D n u fa is ta re fu m i m oney i f i t falla to c u re . E . W . G R O V E ’S B arilatu re la un e a c h box. Z5c. will result to your great benefit. It makes the appetite keen, as sists digestion and improves your general health. A trial to day will convince you. T o o Busy for Serious Things. The growing Indifference of the age Is appalling; men are too busy with their pleasures, their moncy-niuking, their politics, and a thousand things. —Exchange. o rr HOSTITTEfl'S. ST All DROGQISTS. G am e E a s y to P la y . I know of no easier or more delight ful occupation than thut of managing other people's business at long dis tance and without responsibility for the result.—Exchange. R C u r e s W hile Y o u W a lk . A lle n ’s F o o t-E a i-e is a c e r t a in c u r e fo r h o t, s w o a tin g , c a l In *, a n d s w o lle n , a c ill ny foot. Hold b y a l l D ru g g is ts. P r ic e ¿So. D o n 't a c c e n t a n y s u b s t it u t e . T r ia l p ackage F R E E . A d d re ss A lie n H O lm ste d , L o R o y , N. Y . So o th in g Occupation. "Who's that man who Just kicked the chair over and threw a pack of cards Into the fireplace?" Inquired one waiter. "Oh,” replied the other, "he's the gentleman who tries to rest hlr nerves by playing solitaire.” Political candidates were numerous Chico, Cal.— Several prominent hop- at the meeting of the Woman’s Good growers and representatives of East Roads congress in Tacoma. ern breweries are in Chico looking at Never Let Him Forget It. land suitable for purchase and arrang The man who owes all to his wife Is Government attorneys surprised the ing for the care of that already ac hot going to bo permitted to forget It The party consists of J . ! this side of the main entruuce to the defendants in the packing house trial quired. by producing the original “ margin Birkenheim, of New York, and Flood - cemetery in which the family lot Is sheets” on which the combine figured V. Flint, P. M. Rooney and William 1 «ltuated.—Houston Post. Plant breeding and selecting Woods, of Sacramento, under the the selling price of its products. has been our business for years. We market the results in the guidance of P. Frazer. Small 81ns Only the Beginning, shape of thoroughbred vegetable New spring hats for women are ex Birkenheim represents a syndicate It is astonishing how soon the wholo and flower seeds. They grow ceedingly high in shape, as well as of Eastern breweries and Is endeavor conscience begins to unravel, if a sin good crops. 1*1* SKID ANNUAL price, with little or no brims. ing to put Into operation a plan where gle stitch drops; one little sin In FUCK ON NIQUKST Heavy buying of Montana oats by by the breweries will raise their own dulged In makes a hole you could put D. M. Firrj & Co., Detroit, Mioh. Eastern dealers has brought the hops. It is also understood they are your head through.—Charles Buxton. negotiating for the purchase of lands Northwest price to up $32 per ton. N o P re vio u s Em ploym ent. already given over to hopgrowing. The mayor of Portland has vetoed "You say, ’Rastus, that you want the proposed ordinance ousting oil work for your wife,” said Ounbusta, S t a r v in g P h e a s a n ts Fed. storage tanks within the city limits. Hood River, Or. — But for the en eyeing the husky darky before him Five explosions in Kansas City are deavor of valley orchardists, the large from head to foot. “Was Bhe ever em being investigated by officers who be number of China pheasants in this val ployed before?" "No, sir,” replied the lieve they were caused by the same ley would have perished from starva negro, nonchalantly, “dls am her first (F o rm e rly C urs-A II) parties who destroyed the Los Angeles tion because of the recent heavy marriage.”_________________ CURES RHEUMATISM Times. P I L E S C U R E D IN S TO 14 D A Y S snows. The snowfall covering the Tour d m Hririst w ill rffu n d m oney if P A Z O O IN T P ortlan d . O r.. 22 D m ., 1911. ground for a period of three weeks has M E N T fail« to c u r e any cane o f Itrh in ir, Blind , S a y e m U . R. Com pany, T acom a, W aah.. PO RTLAND M ARKETS. D ear S ira :—A m I fa il to find any a g e n t o f yours driven the handsome birds into barn B le a d in g or P ro tru d in g P ile« in 6 to 14 dayn. 60c. in th is city , I en close you )1 fo r tw o 60c b o ttle« of you r rem edy. W e have used th is renu *ly aix Wheat — Track prices: Bluestem, yards, where they have been feeding Use of the H orse. y e ars ag o w ith good re«ulf«. Your« tru ly. A subscription 8 5 Jc ; club, 8 2 }c ; red Russian. 8 1 Jc ; with the chickens. P E T E K M c G IL U V R A Y . Owing to the sdvancement of sci was taken in the Odell region, headed 6000 41st A ve. S . E .. C ity. valley, 83 J c ; forty-fold, 83c. ence It would be possible to get 60c and $1 by m ail. M oney retu rn ed i f it fails. Millstuffs—Bran, $23 per ton;shorts, by Mark Cameron, and grain bought along without horses now, If It were for the birds In the more thinly settled $26; middlings, $30; rollled barley, not for the necessity of having a few SAYRE’S UNIVFRSAL REMEDY CO. communities. $38® 39. o f them at the annuRl horse shows. 2 1 4 B a n k e r s ’ Trust H ldg., T a co m a , W a sh . Barley— Whole, $40 per ton. Agents I Yanted Everywhere. E q u itab le T r e a s u r e S a fe . Corn — New, whole, $34; cracked, S m a ll L igh t. New York—The last, and the most $35 per ton. "De man that tries to hide his light P. N. U. No 5—M2. important, of the three big vaults of under a bushel,” said Uncle Eben, Oats— No. 1 white, $32 per ton. Hay — No. 1 Eastern Oregon timo the Mercantile Safe Deposit company, "generally ain’t g® light enough to W H E N writing to advertisers, please T tion th is paper. thy, $17® 18; No. 1 valley, $16<v/16; which have lain buried in the ruins of take chances on In a awdlnary draft." alfalfa, $13® 14; clover, $12; grain, the Equitable building since the fire of January 9, has been opened. Every $12®13. Potatoes— Buying prices: Burbanks, thing was found intact, and the con tents will be removed within a few 90c®$2 per hundred. The last vault to yield to Vegetables— Artichokes, $1.25 per days. dozen; cabbage, l i ® l f c per pound; the workers was one containing the cauliflower, $2.50 per crate; celery, treasures and securities of the Rus $5.25 per crate; garlic, 8® 10c pound; sell Sage estate, and the bonds and hothouse lettuce, 60c® $1.00 per box; stocks of the Harriman, Union Pa pumpkins, l® ;lic per pound; sprouts, cific and other corporations. Sloan’s Liniment is good for pain of 8c; squash, l l ® l l c pound; turnips, any sort I t penetrates, without rubbing, D e a th C h e a t s O ffic e rs. $1.25 per sack; rutabagas, $1.25; car through the muscular tissue right to the Chicago—While hunting for Antonio rots, $1.25; parsnips, $1.25; beets, bone—rclievesthe congestion and gives Maggierio, J r ., who it was thought $1.50. permanent as.well as temporary relief. Apples— Fancy Rome beauty, $2.50 had been kidnaped, the police found per box; choice Rome beauty, $2; the boy’s brother, Michael, for whom Here's Proof. fancy Yellow Newtown, $2.50; fancy they have been searching for three A. W. L av of Lafayette, Ala., writes:— Spitzenbergs, $2.76; Delaware Red, weeks, suspecting he had knowledge “ 1 had rheumatism for five years, I tried $1.75; Winesap, $2; Northern Spy, of “ Black Hand’ ’ outrages here. But doctors and several different remedies but $1.60; Baldwin, $1.50® 2 ; Ben Davis, Michael was not arrested. A few min they did not help me. I obtained a bottle ‘ »loan’s Liniment which did me so much $1.25. utes before the police shoved open the ood that I would not do without it B utter — Oregon creamery butter, creaking door of the frigid back room or anything.” in which he had hidden, death had solid pack, 36c; prints, extra. T homas L. Ricx pf F.aston, Pa., Eggs Fresh Oregon ranch, candled, claimed him. He was tubercular. writes: “ I have used Sloan's Lini 30® 31c per dozen. ment and find it first-class for rheu Pork— Fancy, 8 l® 9 Jc per pound. matic pains.” 7 8 .1 2 8 ,0 0 0 Buihels Move. Veal— Fancy, 13J® 14c per pound. Mr. G.G. J ones of Baldwins, L.I., Winnipeg—That 76,128.000 1 ’shels writes:—“ I have found Sloan's lin Poultry— Hens, 13® 14c; springs, of grain have been marketed on the iment par excellence. I hare used It for broken sinew* above the knee 1 3 ® 1 3 ic; ducks, young, 22c; geese, Canadian Pacific railway this year cap caueed by a fall, and to my great satisfaction 1 was able to resume 1 2 Jc; turkeys, live, 18c; dressed, against 55,618,000 bushels for the my duties in less than three weeks after tbe aeddent.” choice, 22c. same period last year is shown by re Hops — 1911 crop, 4 3 l® 4 4 )c ; olds, ports ju st completed. Of the former ; nominal, 1912 contracts, 26 ® 2 6 Jc, tots] 61,740,000 bushels sre wheat three years, 19e; five years, 16c. and 14.388,000 other grains; while of Wool — Eastern Oregon, 9® 16c per the 55,518,000 bushels, 43,607,000 pound, according to shrink age; valley, bushels were wheat and 11,911,000 16® 17c; mohair, choice, 35c pound. bushels other grains. C attle—Choice steers, $b 85® 6.10; good, $5.60(0.6.76; choice cows, $4.90 Mayor Joins Two Tunnels. ® 6 .1 0 ; good, $4.25 ® 4.76; choice Stnrm King, N. Y .—-Mayor Gaynor, spayed heifers, $5.35® 6.60; good to choice heifers, $5® 5.25; choice bulls, of New York, touched an electric but $4.26® 4.50 good, $4® 4.25: choice ton and fired the blast that joined the two tunnels, sunk on opposite sides of | calves, $7.60® 8; good, $6.75® 7. No rubbing > Hogs—Choice to light hogs, $6.50 the Hudson river for the New York- ® 6 .6 0 ; good to choice, $6.40® 6.50; Catskill aqueduct. The work of con A t mU tk ta io rm . P rtom . 2 B o ., B O o. A $ 1 * 0 . creting the tunnel will be started at smooth heavy hogs, $6.75® 6. Sloan’s Book on Horses, Cattle, Sheep end Poultry sent free. Address It is estimated it will take Sheep — Choice yearling wethers once. Dr. EARL S. SLOAN, BOSTON. MASS. $4.50® 4.75; choice lambs, $5® S.60; about year to complete this part of the work. good, $4.50® 4.75; culls, $3.75® 4. XFERRYS/ / SEEDS\ SAYRE’S UNIVERSAL REMEDY Rheumatic Pains quickly relieved J SLOANS LINIMENT is an excellent remedy for sprains, bruises, sore throat, asthma. necessary—you can apply with brush. a
