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About Mosier bulletin. (Mosier, Or.) 1909-19?? | View Entire Issue (April 19, 1912)
ICEBERGS AFLO A T A YEAR. F arm ers and M erch a n ts W rite us for our cash offer on your Farm and Dairy Produce. I f we don't handle it will refer you to re liable buyer. p e a RSOX-PAGE CO. Profeisor o f Geography Says Gigan tic Missiles Rare at Cape. Chicago — Icebregs similar to the one which caused the appalling crash P o rtla n d , O regon . I ----- J o f the Titanic are not ordinarily in the vicinity of the path o f the Atlantic KI RRFR STAMPS S ten ella and B ras. M O D E . A JlAU irj C ellu lo id B u tto n , where the giant ship sank, according and R ib b on B a d ges. Good Goods, Q u ick S e rv ic e to Professor Rollin D. Salisbury, head Bend fo r c o m p le te C a ta lo gu e N o . 26. Acme S tam i W o rk s, 1013 A S t., Tacom a. W ash . o f the department o f geography at the University o f Chicago. The presence S econ d -H a n d M achin e r y b ou gh t, sold and o f the huge iceberg in the Titanic’s _ e x c h a n g e d : e n g in e s , path, Professor Salisbury ueclared, boilers, saw m ills, e tc . T h e J. E . M a rtin Co.. 76 1st was due to an extremely late breaking Et.. P o rtla n d . Send fo r S to ck L is t and prices. up of the frozen area o f the bays of PORTLAND FREE EM PLOYMENT BUREAL Greenland. “ The huge berg probably was once W ill fu rn ish you a n y kind o f h e lp you w a n t. m al. o r fem a le. sk illed o r u n sk illed , fa rm , saw m ill, lo g part o f a glacier on Greenland,” Pro g in g o r a n y m iscellan eou s Tabor. C all, w r it e oi fessor Salisbury explained. “ Such p h en e. N o fe e s o f any k in d c h a rg e d in this office P h on es— A 5624; M a in 3555. 215 Strand St, Portland. Or a_berg might be called a ‘ yearling,’ for it had been afloat for about a year, but had not drifted far enough south WOOL & MOHAIR, HIDES & PELTS"] to be melted by warmer waters. It is W, Waal AU Yo, Have. Will, (or .tires uni ihm ni l a » extremely unusual to find such a field T H E H . F. N O H T O N C O M P A N Y . | of ice in the position where this one was found at this time o f the year, ” Professor Salisbury went on to ex O W A R D E. H F R T O N — A r u r e r «n a Chemiat, L e a ilv jle , Colorado. Specim en p r i e r Cold, plain. H lü lv rr. L ea d . î l . O id i, S ilv e r, 75c; G old . 50o; Zino Professor Salisbury and Professor o r C o p p c r .il. MaiUaag envelopes a id lu ll p rice l i n •eut o u a p p lication . C on trol and p m n lre work no Thomas C. Chamberlain, his associate United, ttcieren cc: (Aarlxmate Nationau llank. at the university, journeyed to Green land in 1905 at the head o f an expedi Reindeer and Yak for Alaska. tion to study icebergs. The reindeer used to be known chiefly In the Christmas picture book, FOREBODING ILL R E ALITY. while the South American yak ia still known chiefly through his occasional visits with the circus. The scarcity Wisconsin Passenger Befure Sailing Predicts Doom. of game, and therefore food for flesh eating dogs, is reviving a demand in Racine, W is.— “ I dread taking this Alaska for herb-eating beasts of bur trip to Denmark, for I have a feeling den. Reindeer are being shipped west that I shall never return alive. I just from Labrador, and it is hoped also to know that the boat will sink or some get some yak from the Andes to help thing awful happen to me, and i f you out. __________________ ever find my body— ” DON’T BUY W ATER. With these words to her brother, Thomas Howard, Mrs. Peter C. Han When vou buy bluing for your laundry work, get RED CROSS BALL sen, numbered among the passengers BLUE. A pure solid ball of blue, not on the Titanic, went on to tell the kind o f funeral she wanted, what she a bottle of colored water. Used In thousands of homes for 2C wanted to buried in and what kind of years. Makes clothes pure white. flowers she wanted on her casket. Brice, 10 cents. A T A L L GROCERS Then she departed for New York, whence, accompanied by her husband, nurnunai s i aiK on urammar, she sailed last February for Denmark. George Ade, at a dinner in Chicago, They were on their return voyage delivered an amusing little address on on the Titanic. Their names do not grammar. “ Don't,” he began, “ don’t appear among the list of those res say, ‘Mamie and me have been to cued. church,” when you mean ‘Mamie and I have been to church.’ Why, though, BREADWINNERS LO ST. lie about it at all? Don’t use the word ‘got’ too much. It is inelegant. Street In Southhampton is Deeply T have got a million’ is not nearly so Stricken by Disaster refined as ‘I have a million.’ Prom Southampton, England — In one whom you got it is, after all, nobody’s street in Southampton, every house affair but your own." had a breadwinner aboard the Titanic. Moving-Picture Lion Hunting. The mayor o f Southampton has opened The inhabitants of Fontainebleau a relief fund for those left dependent, are protesting against some of th« and has appealed to the Lord Mayor of uses to which the picturesque forest London to co-operate. with its huge volcanic boulders. Is be The sinking o f the Titanic, follow lng put by some of the cinemato ing so closley the wreck o f the Delhi, graphic companies. There was a lion Oceania and other big vessels, has hunt with a real lion in the forest ol caused consternation among marine Fontainebleau a few days ago, and underwriters. It will be long before the people who live in the neighbor the full effect in insurance o f various hood think that freedom in trade mat kinds at Lloyds is known, and many ters is being pushed somewhat too far underwriters and syndicates may be — Paris Letter to I.ondon Express. hard hit. Instructions were issued that all Real Optimism. Cunard steamships follow the southern A real optimist hopes for the best, routes in order to avoid the icebergs. even when bis son marries a chorus New Ray o f Hope Comes. girl. New York— Hope that some o f the passengers o f the Titanic not taken on board the Carpathia may have been s o u i r r e i saved was revived when the captain of the freighter Ultonia, of the Phoenix THf BRAND THAT K I L L S line, reported that he passed along the D e s tr o y s S a g e R a ts, S q u irre ls . G o p h e rs a n d P r a ir ie D o g s . R e q u ir e s n o m ix in g o r p r e p a r a route taken by the Titanic and that a t io n — A lw a y s r e a d y f o r use. D e a d lie s t o f a ll. number of fishing boats were in the Y o u r m o n e y b a c k i f n o t a s c la im e d . C larke , W oodward D rug C o ., Portland, Ore. vicintiy o f the disaster at the time. He said he thought it not improb able that many o f the passengers se cured life preservers and jumped in time to avoid being carried under by —T h e g rp a t skin re.iu ven ator. i f you h a ve sallbw the suction o f the liner and later were akin, w rin k le s , p im p le s o r roug-hness o f th e fa c « o r arm s, th e a p p lic a tio n o f F U C H I w ill b rinK back rescued by crews o f fising vessels. Sgn, Machinery J WOODLARK” P O IS O N F U C H I t h a g lo w and fre s h n e s s o f you th . P r p a ck a g e. $1. (B ra n c h ) F u ch i L a b o ra to rie s . S u it 9. 342 1-2 W a sh in g to n St., P o r tla n d , Ore. A T o n ic , A lt e r a t iv e a n d R e s o lv e n t. The b est r e m e d y f o r K id n e y s , L i v e r a n d B o w els. E ra d ic a te s P im p le s , E r u p tio n s a n d D is o r d e r « o f th e S k in . P u r ifie s th e B lo o d a n d g i v e « T o n e , S tr e n g th a n d V i g o r to th e e n t ir e system . We Make You Competent lo Can $25 lo $50 per beek Titanic Captain Warned. Havre— The Presse Nouvelle quotes the captain o f the French liner La Touraine as saying that he sent a wireless dispatch reporting the pres ence o f icebergs to the captain o f the Titanic, who acknowledged the mes sage with thanks. La Touraine, which arrived here Tuesday, night, encountered the huge field o f ice, with the tops o f the bergs slightly above the water. La Touraine slowed down and emerged from the ice field after an hour’s steaming. Next morning she passed other icebergs. 3,423 Sacks Mail Lost. New York— Postmaster Morgan said that the Titanic had on board 3,423 sacks o f mail. As the standard ocean mail hag holds about 2,000 letters, it is estimated that 7,000,000 pieces of mail matter have been lost. O f the 3.423 bags o f mail in the hold o f the ¡¡['ALBERS BROS Titanic, about 200 bags contained reg l iü istered matter. Postmaster Morgan said these sacks contained, on an av erage about 8,000 letters each. He BEST AND CHEAPEST.’ estimates that approximately 1,600,- 000 registered letters and packages Ask your dealer for it. I f he does I had gone to the bottom. not handle it drop us a postal card I Knowledge o f Ice Shown. and we will furnish you the name of a dealer who does New York— What is believed to be one o f the last messages sent from the Titanic before she struck the iceberg was received at the hydrographic office in Washington on April 14, the day preceding the night on which the collision occurred, according to ad vices here. The message read: “ April 14, German steamer Amerika reported by radio telegraph passing two large icebergs in latitude 41.27, longitude 50.08.— Titanic.” Pe'r.-onl Anfo School & Garage, hi. 21« 1 and .Morrison Sts.. Portland. Ore. ' DAIRY FEED! ALBERS BROS: •i; MILLING CÒ.;ji; : PORTLAND, OREGON' Painless Dentistry nr pride—our hobby—our «tody fo r j* s r « and r oar oaccess, and ours Is the txst painless work 5« found snywher*». no matter how much yoo W*» finish plate and b r’ dge work fo r out o f town natrons ia one **ay i f desired, la in !«* « « r t m otion free when plates or b ridge w ork is ordar- Ccti.ult.t r . I f. 48 22k B- i«rs T«sth4.1 Gold r¡n¡nf* Enamel F T n r« 1 .0 0 .5 0 5 .0 0 f t .5 0 Crtr” ! * . 6 0 • ■ S T METHODS A l l w o rk fu lly gu a ra n te e d fo r fift e e n years. W is e D e n ta l C o .,i»c . P a i n l e s s D e n t is t s Mine •**!«*. TkW«-:lW*s!- «7M P"»TUU«.0*g W a l . m : . . . M U l l . k C - W L lU l G o o d S p rm g T o n ic FRUIT RAISERS JOIN FORCES “W e have taken Hood's Sarsaparilla for a spring tonic and as a blood puri fier. Last spring I was not well at aii. When I went to bed I was tired and nervous and could not sleep well, in the morning I would feel twice as tired: my mother got a bottle of Hood's Sarsaparilla, which 1 took. I felt like a new person when I had fin ished that bottle. W e always have some of Hood's medicines in the house.” Hilvey Roselle, Marinette, Wts. There is no ‘Just as good" medicine. Insist on having Hood's. Competition and Commissions Believ Get it today in usual liquid form or ed to Be Fliminatsd- Invest chocolated tablets called Sursalabs. ments o f $250,000,000. IRON ORE SUPPLY IMMENSE. Modern Inventions Utilize Deposits Not Now Available. Washington, D. C.—Joseph Sellwood, an ore mine expert of Duluth, told the Senate steel investigating commit tee that the l.ake Superior ore region contains 1,400,000,000 tons of available lore, of which about 550.000.000 tons, excluding the Hill lease ores, are con trolled by the United States Steel Cor poration. Don H. Huron, formerly of the Ten- nes-te Coal ¿i Iron Co., said there were at present 400,000,000 tons of available ore owned by that company, now a subsidiary of the Steel Corpora tion. The Birmingham district, he said, contained vast areas of unde veloped ore. Portland — Consolidation o f the He was optimistic about the future Northwestern Fruit Exchange with the ore supply of the steel business. "T o compete in the steel business," growers’ representatives interested in the movement to establish a mutual said Mr. Bacrn. ‘‘it would be necessary fruit selling agency was effected in to have a plant for a capacity of 50,- Portland and the future systematic 000 tons of pig iron a month. To make and successful sale o f the enormous that amount and run for a period of 40 years would require 72,000,000 tons fruit crops o f the Northwest became | of ore. But it wdtihl want a guaranty assured. of ore for 100 years, which would re It is expected more than 50 per quire 180.00tt.000 tons of ore.” cent o f the fruitgrowers o f Oregon, "Could you get that ore today?” Washington, Idaho and Montana, rep asked Representative Gardner. "That resenting an investment o f more than is, could you find that amount of ore. $250,000,000, at once will become affil not now held by some other steel com iated with the organization, which has panies?" "Yes,” was the reply. “ I think I for its purpose the creation of a wider could find it in the Brmlngham dis market for the fruit products o f the trict, and such an amount could be Northwest and the distribution o f the found in one body and not scattered fruit through those markets that while over separate areas.’’ the price to the consumer may be de "Could that amount be found In the creased, the return to the grower will Lake Superior region?” Mr. Gardner continued. be increased. "Yes. doubtless such areas of ore While this statement may sound illogical, officials o f the Northwestern are available in what are known as the Hill lease lands, to be surrendered by Fruit Exchange predict it is a possi the Steel Corporation," Mr. Bacon re ble result through elimination o f ruin plied. He further said that lower grade ous competition and the merciless com ores were abundant all over the coun mission men, as was done in Cali try and that modern invention and fornia. improved processes of manufacture This action was the result o f nego were gradually reducing present ne tiations that have been in progress for cessity in ore for manufacturing. As more than a year between the various these processes progress, the lower fruitgrowing interests o f the North grade ores not now of value become useful," he added. west, and for more than three weeks between the growers and the officers REJECT RIVER IMPROVEMENT. o f the exchange. In the evolution o f the movement, a Army Engineers Put Quietus on Upper committee o f 11 growers, represent Columbia Plans. ing almost every district in the North Washington, D. C.— In a report to west, was appointed at a conference held at Walla Walla early in 1911 to Congress, the Army engineers' board perfect a plan o f organizing .a mutual reports adversely upon the proposed improvement of the Columbia River or co-operative marketing system. between the mouth of the Snake River Representatives o f this committee and Wenatchee. They are of the opin have been in conference with the di ion that commerce, present and pros rectors o f the exchange for several pective, would not Justify the costly days, with the result that a plan was project which would be necessary to perfected for uniting the two organiz open this stretch of river to continuous ations— the growers and the exchange. iavigation. This stretch is 147 miles long and all 1 The exchange amended its by-laws to provide for mutualization, elected but 17 miles is now navigable for steamers drawing from three to four growers’ representatives to its board feet of water. The principal obsta o f directors and created an advisory cles are Rock Island and Priest Rap council, the members o f which will be ids. Canal construction will be neces elected by the variouu local fruit sary, report the engineers, to over growers’ unions o f the Pacific North come these rapids. Early in their investigation the en west. Provision was made for estab lishing an office at Spokane. The gineers became convinced that the growers’ «xmmittee was represented cost of these canals wrou1d not be jus tified solely in the interest of naviga in the conference by its chairman, tion, so the district engineer consid H. W. Otis, o f PeBhastin, Wash.: its ered the co-ordination of navigation secretary, L. E. Meacham, o f Walla and water power development, with a Walla, Wash. ; and A. P. Bateham, of view to reducing the rost. He pre Mosier, president o f the Oregon State sented several alternative plans, but Horticultural society. Otis and Bate gave preference to one which contem ham were elected directors and vice- plates the construction of a single lock at Rock Island Rapids, at an esti presidents o f the exchange. mated cost of $1,910,000, including the installation of an electric power plant at the dam, the construction of three locks to surmount Priest Rapids, at an estimated total cost of $5,050,000, including the power plant; the re moval of boulders and -clearing the Cape Race, N. F.— A t 10:15 o ’clock channel and other necessary open Sunday night the steamship Titanic river channel work, making $7,025,000 called “ C. Q. D. ” and reported she in all. struck an iceberg. The steamer said that immediate assistance was requir ed. H a lf an hour afterward another message came that they were sinking by the head and that women were be ing put off in lifeboats. The Marconi station at Cape Race New York.— Major-General Freder notified the Allan liner Virginian, the ick D. Grant, son of the famous gen captain o f which immediately advised eral of the Civil War and himself he was proceeding to the scene. commander of the East, died at the A t midnight the Virginian was 170 Motel Buckingham, In this city, about miles distant from the Titanic and ex 12:40 o’clock Friday morning. Retween 9 and 10 o’clock Thursday pected to reach that vessel by 10 A. night General Grnnt was brought to M. Monday. the Buckingham from St. Luke's Hos The steamship Baltic also reported pital. He was accompanied by Lieu herself as about 200 miles east of the tenant Howse, from Governor's Island, Titanic and making all possible speed and General Grant’s wife. He was toward her. attended by Dr. Robert Abbey and Dr. The last signals from the Titanic Edward B. Bench. The cause of the were heard by the Virginian. A t general’s death was not made known 12:27 a. m. the wireless operator on when word of his death was sent to the Virginian says these signals were the hotel desk. blurred and ended abruptly. Elecotral Votes in Doubt. Crop Disaster Feared. Washington, D. C.— A ruling from Chicago— Wheat prices suddenly ad the Department of Justice as to whe vanced Saturday in a manner that at ther the electoral college that will tracted widespread attention. The choose the next President of the cause was that damage to the soft win United States shall consist of 490 or ter crop appeared to have reached 531 members has been asked for by members of the House committee on nearly the proportions o f a disaster. Judiciary. Many millers from interior points Political activity In both parties has bought cash wheat freely and were proceeded on the assumption that, the not backward in confirming reports larger number was correct, but this that hundreds o f fields that were ex now is questioned on the ground that pected to produce a fine harvest would the reapportionment of Congress does have to be plowed under. The injury, not become effective until March 4 was said to be confined to the states next. west o f the Missouri river. Pay of Trainmen Higher. Canada Gains Population. Denver.— By agreement signed Fri Chicago— Statistics compiled by the day by the management of the Denver Western Passenger association disclose that 2,128,459 persons have gone to & Rio Grande Railroad and the four Canada from Great Britain, Conti transportation brotherhoods, firemen, nental Europe and the United States engineers, conductors and trainmen, since January 1, 1897. Immigrants negotiations of three months ended from Great Britain number«*! 829,950, and the firemen receive an Increase from Continental Europe, 566,834, and in wages of approximately 7 per cent, from the United States, 73,036. The or about 20 cents a dav. Seven hun statement o f the association discloses dred firemen are affected. that alien immigrants to the United The engineers, conductors and train States for the fiscal year end«*! June men secured concessions In working conditions satisfactory to both sides. 30, 1911, numbered 162,983 less than the preceding year. Orchardists of Four Northwest States Combine. Parchment From the Greeks, T h « Greeks of Pergamus ar« said to have prepared parchment from the 6klns of the goat or sheep. They were curried, deprived of all fat, thin ned uniformly by the knife, dyed, or whitened, and finally rubbed down with pumice stone to a smooth and even surface. Called pergamenum from the city of its origin, the new ma terial became “ parchment” in the Eng lish tongue.— National Magazine. Misted Heaven for a Penny. One of the most curious stories of a man down on his luck Is Clephan Palmer's tale of the poor fellow who missed heaven for want of a penny. W eary of the struggle for life, he went to bed and turned on the gas tap in a well closed room. Just as his feet were on the threshold of the mansion above the gas ran out, and there was not a penny in the house to put In the slot.— London Chronicle. HUNGRY? But afraid to eat— Afraid o f the distress that al ways follows. Cheer up — Get a bottle o f HOSTETTER’S STOMACH BITTERS today and notice the great im provement in your general health. It has benefitted thousands— will aid you, too. ALL D R U G G ISTS Hearing In the Blind. An Investigation conducted som» time ago Into the ability of bats wher flying In a room to avoid blttlni chairs and tables, and even to skim without touching along the edges oi wires placed across the room con cluded that the bats felt their way by following the minute currents of all which probably flow along the edgei of surfaces. Another explanation li suggested by some experiments mad« by M. Truschel at the Institution foi the Blind In Paris. Very many blind people become aware of an object when It Is very quietly brought neat them. Many experiments to test thU faculty have been made and this sixth sense has been called “ sense of ob stacles,” “ facial perception” “ sense ol direction,” and the difficulty o f defin ing it has been emphasized by th« very contradictory accounts which th« blind are themselves able to give ol their perception. M. Truschel has come to the conclusion that the per ception is of an ordinary kind, and h due to the fact that the object reflect! and alters surrounding sounds. M o th e r« w i l l fin d Mrs. W in s lo w 's S ooth in g Eyrup th e best re m ed y to use (o r th e ir cbUdreJ l u r i n g th e te e th in g period. Alien Property Holder*. The law of the land respects th« right of citizen and alien alike to havt and to hold property. The alien res Ident in the United States may dls pose of his property by will with th« same feeling of security as the Amerl can. This is equally true of th< alien who has taken steps to ‘make himself a citizen of the country. T R Y MURINE EYE REMEDY for Red, Weak, Weary, Watery Eyes and Granulated Eyelids. Murine Doesn’t Smart— Soothes Eye Pain. Druggists Sell Murine Eye Remedy, Liquid. 25c, 50c, $1.00. Murine Eye Salve in Aseptic Tubes, 25c, $1.00. Eye Books and Eye Advice Free by Mail. Murine Eye Remedy Co., Chicago- Good to Forget Self Sometime*. To try to make others comfortable is the only way to get right comfort able ourselves, and that comes partly of not being able to think so much about ourselves when we are helping other people. For ourselves will al ways do pretty well if we don’t pay them too much attention.—George Macdonald. P IL E S CU RED IN « TO 14 D A TS Y ou r d ru ggist w ill refund money i f P A Z O O IN T M E N T fa il« to cure any ca.se o f Itching, Blind Bleeding or Protru ding P ile « in 6 to 14 days. 60c. BIG LINER HITS ICEBERG, WIRELESS CALLS CEASE GENERAL FRED D. GRANT DIES OF HEART .FAILURE Only Made It Wore©. James Payn tells Of a whist player jeing told by an opponent that he ;ould always tell by his face when le had a good hand. This he resent- sd exceedingly, and applied to his partner for a refutation of It; but he Piling Jetties Finished. Taft’a Taxes Take Jump. Final Roll is Complete. iras still more Irritated by his form Kelso, Wash.— United State* dredge Cincinnati — President T a ft's per New York— That the final roll o f >f corroboration, ‘‘that he had never Cowlitz has Just completed the work the rescued from the Titanic disaster lotlced any expression In bis coun- sonal tax return, now on file at the Hamilton county court house here, on four new piling jetties in the Cow virtually had been made was the im enance whatever." shows that he is $10,720 richer in litz River near here, at an approxi pression that grew almost into convic property subject to taxation than he mate cost of $5000. Funds for this Bran a* a Cleaner. tion Tuesday night as the hours wore project were subscribed by the citi was last year. In that time he has zens of Kelso. Few people aeem to know the valu< on with the revision o f lists adding accumulated $60,000 worth o f stocks, measurably to the total o f known sur of dry bran for cleaning purposes The purpose of the Jetties Is to main vivors. There was positively no re writes a correspondent of Good House while last year he held only $10,000 tain a deeper channel, *o facilitate the liable tidings o f any but the 868 pas keeping. I have kept a very light gra- worth. His cash has decreased from dockage of deep-draught vessels at sengers that had been snatched from ■ult In the best rondltlon for two yean $3,720 to $840 and his debts are listed I Kelso and to relieve congestion in the The total value o f the rafting works. the jaws o f death by the liner Car by limply rubbing It down with dr; as $6,600. bran. Rub the spots harder than tb< president’s property is $51,940. pathia. Orozco Ignores Uncle Sam. rest, then brush It all off. T o Aid Steerage Passengers. Bad Matches Must Pay Taxes. Washington, D. C.—Flaunting Pres Wise Philosophy. New York — A committee o f 13 Washington, D. C. — The president ident Taft's proclamation of neutral When anyone has offended me, I ti? hss signed the bill to tax white phoa- ity In the 1\<e of the State Depart prominent women o f this city, headed by Mrs. Nelson Henry, w ife o f the to raise my soul so high that the of phorui matches. It is asserted the ment, General Orozco served notice surveyor o f the Port o f New York, fesuae cannot reach I t — Descartes. law will in effect prohibit their manu on the United States that under It* provisions every American In Mexico facture. The matches have been de is there at hia own personal peril, and was formed here for the purpose of In tbs Capitalist Class caring for the surviving steerage pas nounced in congreasional hearing as he (Orozco) will pay no attention to The man with health and strengU harmful to laborers engaged in their demands o f thla country for protec sengers o f the Titanic on arrival of aa4 enod character ia a canltallaA. the Carpathia in port. manufacture. tion of its citizens. W . L. D O U G L A S SH O ES •2.25 *2.50 ’ 3.00 *3.50 ’ 400 & *5.00 For MEN, W OM EN and B O YS TH E S TA N D A R D OF Q U A L IT Y FO R O V E R 30 Y E A R S W E A R W. L. D O U G L A S SH O ES You can save money because they are more economical and satisfactory in style, fit and wear than any other makes. W . L. Douglas name and price stamped on the bottom guarantees full value and protects the wearer against high prices and inferior shoes. Insist upon having the genuine W. L. Douglas shoes. siSju«?«!. I f your dealer cannot supply W . L. n ou ela* shoe», write W . L. D ouk I h *. Hrockton. Mans., lor catalog. Shoe* «cut everywhere delivery charge» prepaid. F a s t C o lo r E y l e t s «<*#«/. For I M C T C I i n m DISTEMPER Pink fye, Fplzoods. S h ip p in g Pever a n d C a ta rrh a l Tcvfjf S u re cu re and p o sitive preventive, no m atter how h orse« a t any a g « are in fe c te d o r “ e x p o s e d .” L iq u id , given on th e ton gu e; a c ta on t h « W o o d an d G lan ds, e x p e U the poisonou s germ s from th e body. C u re« D is te m p e r in D o g « a n d S h e e p a n d C h o le ra In Pou ltry. L a rg est sellin g li v « •to o k r e m e d y . C u re s L a G r ip p e a m o n g human beings and is a fine K id « n e y re m e d y . 50c a n d f l a b o ttle ; $6 and $10 a dozen. Cut thla o u t. K ee p .t. ¿show to y o u r d r u g g is t, w h o w i l l g e t it fo r you. F ree Booklet, “ Dis te m p e r. Causes and C u r e «.” S p e c ia l agenta w anted. SPOHN MEDICAL CO.;- GOSHEN, IND..U.S.A. COAT OF ARMS WAS WANTED Englishman Assisted Out of Dilemma by Official of Heralds’ College—. His One Achievement. " " ■ An Englishman applied to the Hei* aids' college for a coat of arms. In such a case it is pleasant to be able to borrow one from a celebrated an cestor. The man in question could not remember anything about his great-grandparents, and therefore, could not mention any achievement by them which could be used us the baBtg of a coat of arms. But the of ficial to whom he applied was not easily discouraged. “ Have you not done something your self?" he asked. "Nothing, I fear," said the man, adding as a pathetic antithesis that once, having been locked In Ludgate prison for debt, ho had found means to escape from an upper window. "And how did you get down?" “ I got a cord, fixed it around the neck of King Lud’s statue, and let myself down.” "Just the thing. There you have It —honor enough. Lineally descended from King Lud. Ills coat of arms Is good enough for you.”—Tit-Bits. f t -not tea -not coffee I t’s the m ost de lightful B reakfast D rink y o u ev er ta ste d — and tht most wholesome and invigorating. You cannot but like Its rich “ grainy” flavor and spieg aroma. Ask your grocer tor Three G’s (C O l.D E N C R A IN G R A N U L E S ) —If he hasn't got It he will get It for you. It's good for you 3 times • day. And remember that there is no substitute for 3 G’s. A SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY! M E X IC A N T h e best o p p o rtu n ity fo r in v e s tm e n t o ffe r s to day th e G ra y s H a rb o r d is tric t, w it h A lie rd e e n and H oquiAm . tw o o f th e b est c itie s in th e e n tire N o r th w e s t, w ith th re e tra n s c o n tin e n ta l railroads and a sp len d id d e e p w a t e r harbor, w h e r e land enn still b e bou gh t a t $15 to $30 p e r a c r e on v e r y easy term s, o n ly fiv e to 12 m iles fro m to w n . T h is land w ill p rod u ce all crop s in ahundunce and includes r iv e r b ottom land. School and sto res a rc located on th e land, w h ich can be reached by good cou n ty road and n a v ig a b le riv e rs . K em en ib er th a t w e wi l l lo ca te you in a th ic k ly s e ttle d com m u n ity, and n ot in a w ild ern ess, and th a t s im ila r o p p o r tu n ity to buy gisx i land a t a b o v e p ric e s w ill not p re s e n t it s e lf to you a g a in h ere on th e harbor. A w o n ! to th e w is e is su fficien t. F o r fu r th e r in fo r m ation w r it e a t on ce to M U STAN G L IN I M E N T For SORE THROAT. ' , I t penetrates qtiickly removes «11 inflam m a tio n and reduces the sw ellin g o f the Stands. T o ob tain best resulta satu rate a linen banduRC and bind about the th roa t a few hours o r o v e r night, repeating next d a y i f In « severe case. WASHINGTON SiATE COLONIZATION (0.. 25c. 50c. $1 a bottle a t D ra g 4k G e n 'I Stores Aberdeen, Wa.shin; Ion. “ Father of Antiseptic Surgery.” Sir Joseph Lister’s remarkable dis coveries In surgery won world-wide fame for him. In the profession he was acknowledged to be the "father Df modern antiseptic surgery.” He had long been recognized as one of the leaders of the medical profession. valuable Crucifix. Ten years ago a carved Ivory crt> clflx was bought at a rag fair at Reus. On her death, soon after, the put* chaser left the crucifix to her daugh« ter, wife of the deputy, Senor Mayner. A visitor to the house offered Senors Mayner $500 for it, but It was refused« An antiquarian, learning of the exist ence of the crucifix, offered $76,000, but this, too, was declined. It Is now known that the crucifix is one of tbs finest carvings of Leonardo da Vinci. An offer of $125,000 from an American collector is now being considered. Only O n « "1IBOMO Q U IN IN K " Th at is L A X A T I V K HROMO Q U IN IN E . I/x>k fo r the Hitmatura o f E. W . G K O V E . U r « 1 the W orld o ver to Cure a Cold in Ono Day. 26c. Wooden Leg Joke. Why is it, as a writer In the Bell man points out, thnt the general sense of humor Is stirred when anything happens to a man's wooden leg, such as Its loss or a knothole coming in it, or getting it under the cars? It Is or wns the same wny with stealing a man's horse in the Far West. Both of these accidents are serious. Yet they are supposed to be subjects for mirth.— Mlnnennnlis Journal. Averted Crossing Tragedy. The prompt action of a country girt near Fintona, County Tyrone, Ireland, was the means of averting a tragedy, not long since. A cart was proceed) lng over a level crossing when a pa» sengc-r train was seen approaching. A girl, seeing the dangerous predlca> ment of the occupants of the cart, ran along the railway line waving a red petticoat The engine-driver’s atten tion wns attracted, and the speed of the train was at once reduced. " P i n k E y e " I . K p id rm fr In I h « S p rin t. T r y M u rin e K y . K rm rd y f o r K e lla b l« K c ll« f. All Active. Don’t be a clam, my son; hut If an old friend comes to you and asks for the loan of $5 until Saturday night, just close your shell for repairs. It may look rude, but under some clr- cumstanees it is better to leave than to be left. Cause and Effect. Miss Elizabeth Murbury, s New Fork theatrical agent, was con demning the shrewish, scolding type of woman. "You can always tell her," »aid Miss Marbury. " If you can’t tell her In one way you can tell her In T O N IC another. I Bald to a woman the other Pettits Eye Sa FOR EYES Sunday: ’Why, my dear, how hoarse you are!' ‘Yes,’ she answered angrily, Desirable Pew. A pnper In the neighborhood ot my husband was out late last night.'* Johnstown advertises a church pew for sale, "commanding a beautiful view of nearly the whole congrega tion.”—Altoona Gazette. COLDS CURED IN ONE DAY Thousands of country people know the valu of Hamlins Wizard Oil, the best family medicine in c a s e ol accident or sud den innesa. For the sufety of your family buy a bottle now. A s » rule, a fe w dose« o f Munyon’« Cold Remedy w ill break up any cold and preven t pneumonia. It relieves the head, throat and lung-« almost in stantly. P rice 25 cen t« a t any druggist* or sent postpaid. I f you need Medical advice writ« to Munyon'g Doctors. Th ey w ill carefu lly diagnose your caM and g iv e you advice by mail, abeo’ ntely free. Address Professor Munyon, 63d and Jeffarsao What Fleet 8treet Wants. The Newsboy— “ Yus. lady, the only thing wot’ll do us much good now Is i good 'orrlhle murder reg'lar once a week!”— London Opinion. streets. Philadelphia, Pa. Stimulant or Tonic? \ Ayer’s Sarsaparilla is not a ¿Hmulant. It does not make you feel better one day, then as bad as ever th e next. There is not a drop o f alco hol in it. Ayer’s Sarsapa rilla is a tonic. You have the steady, even gain that com es from such a medicine. Ask your doctor all about this. Trust hkn fully and always do as he says. He knows. Who makes the beit liver pills? The J. C. Ayer Company, of Lowell, Miss. They have been mskiifg Ayer’s Pills for over sixty year*. If you have the slight est doubt about using these pills, ask your doctor. Ask him first, that's best. M ad« ky th « J. O. A T SB CO.. L o t .11, M «««. OUT OP TOWN PEOPLE osa reoelf* prompt I t s ment« o f lioa-P«lMae« ■ «ai t* - ballai a« r— 41 from i C GEE W O C O N 8 V L T A T IO N I f you live oat o f town sad o— a«$ call, t riti for •yirptom blank sad ci rutilar, «n o iosi*« 4 osala la maaipa. THE C. 8EE WO CRINESE MEDICINE CO. 162$ nm S i, Cor. MerrlsM Po r. N. u. I W H E N w ritin g M adra 1 TT tien this papar. No í e - 'i i ,