Mosier bulletin., June 14, 1912, Image 3

'INSURING AGAINST HEN LICE
•ood Spray Pump Will Do a t Much
In an Hour aa Bruah Will In
a Day—Beat Formula.
The time to tight lie« I" "11 the
■1me. Absolute cleanliness must be
maintained at all times. The drop­
-n o t t e a
pings should be removed at least one«
i week.
-n o t c o ffe e
Twice a year. In spring and au­
tumn, a general clean up should take
It's the most de- place. The perches should be re­
moved and burned until the outside
1 1/ lightful Breakfast Me thoroughly charred. The building
should be thoroughly whitewashed.
Drink you ever tasted For this purpose a spray pump not
)nly facilitates the work, but does a
— and the mast wholesome and
I much .hotter Job, the spray putting the
invigorating.
You cannot but
whitewash Into cracks and crevices
like its rich “ g r a in g " flavor and
that would be difficult to reach with a
spicy aroma. A ik your grocer for
| brush.
I A good spray pump will do
as
much In an hour as could ordinarily
(G O LD EN G R A IN G RA N U LES)
se done In a day with a brush. The
—if he hasn't got it he w ill get it for
perches should be thoroughly sprayed
you. It’s good for you 3 times a day.
¡very week or so with kerosene to keep
A nd remember that there
j lown the red mites. These mites at-
is no substitute for 3 G’s.
| tack the fowls only at night, and are
found on th« perches, or In cracks and
:revlces near the roosting place.
Kerosene Is an effective remedy, but
OW A RD E. B U R T O N - Aooayer a n a r h e m t a t !t should be applied frequently.
H
L ead villa, C olorado. S p e c im e n prut*«: Gold,
tiilv e r . L oad. SI. G o ld . S ilv e r. 75o; G o ld . 60c: Z inc
The litter should be replaced with
o r C opper, SL M a ilin g en velope* a id f u ll p ric e lis t
on application. Control and Umpire work ao ;Iean material at least once a month.
E nt
sited. Reference: Carbonate Nat tonal Bank.
The nests should be looked to fre-
juently. Straw Is a poor material for
Second-Hand Machin­ nests, as the hollow straws make nice
ery bought, sold and
exchanged: en g in es, biding and breeding places for red
boiler", sawm ills, etc. The J. E. Martin Co.. 76 1st mites.
Excelsior Is preferred by
S t.. Portland. Send for Stock Liat and prices.
many. However, the best material for
nesting purposes Is tobacco stems.
I T A H
û
I T C
A N D KODAK
When the house has been thor-
A i U l i / i l i d
S U P P L I E S
pughly rid of the pests the fowls
W rito for Catalogues and L iterature. W e do D e­
There are
velop in g and Prin tin g. Mail orders g iven prompt ihould receive attention.
a tten tio n . B l u m a u e r P h o t o S u p p l y C o .
343Vii W a sh in gton St., Portland many lice powders on the market, but
the safest plan Is to make your own at
home aa needed. The Farm and Home
says the best formula Is two ounces
Caution’s Choice.
*A man of your energy and talents ;rude carbolic acid, four ounces gaso­
should take an active part In politics." line and one pound alr-slaked lime.
"No," replied Dustin Stax. "I prefer The carbolic acid and gasoline should
big business. In politics when you be thoroughly mixed and poured over
decide to forget the details of a trans­ the lime, stirring the whole mass thor­
action some one is sure to pull an old oughly. Keep away from Are. After
standing for several days a fine pow­
icrap book on you.”
der Is the result. Use In a sifter-top
T r y F l o r in © E y e R e m e d y f o r R e d , can. Experience has shown that this
W e a k , W a te r y E y e« a n d G r a n u la t e d E y e lid *
powder la very effective.
iS'o S m a r t i n g —J u s t E y e C o m f o r t .
f
TROOPS LAND
ON CUBAN SOIL
Havana Believes Move Is Begin­
ning of Intervention.
Intention la Ostensibly to Protect
American Lives and Property—
W arships En Route.
Havana — American marines have
landed on Cuban soil. To the number
of 450, under command of Colonel
Lucas, they came ashore at Cai-
maneria and proceeded by train to
Guantanamo City.
While it is officially asserted this
action was taken solely, to protect
American and other foreigon proper­
ties, the impression became general
that it was a preliminary step to
American intervention. This caused
excitement at the capital.
Later it became known that the
landing was in response to an urgent
appeal to the commandant of the
United States naval station by the
Chamber of Commerce of Guantanamo,
to afford protection to the numerous
foreign estates in the vicinity.
One hundred and twenty additional
marines were dispatched to Guantan­
amo and the American force probably
will be ample to safeguard the foreign
properties in that district.
There was great excitement in
Havana on the circulation of a report
that four American battleships were
on their way from Key West.
The rumor was current that the
ships had been signalled off Moro
Castle and were expected to enter the
harbor within an hour. The excite
ment subsided on receipt of the news
that the warships had been ordered to
Guantanamo.
The senate approved the recom­
mendation of the committee on laws
that the president be authorized to
suspend the constitutional guarantees,
but only in the Province of Oriente.
This was approved also by the house
of representatives. The senate passed
some Self-Denial Necessary.
IMPROVING
QUALITY
OF
MILK
a bill authorizing President Gomez to
We all have to put up with one an­
other; one cannot do that even In our Most Effective Single Factor In Keep­ expend $1,000,000 for increase of the
armed forces.
own homes, without conceding a
ing Dirt Out Is Use of Small-
good deal which we should very much
Topped Pall.
like to retain.
An Inexpensive means of Improving
anywhere, at­ the sanitary quality of milk should In­
DAISY FLY KILLER placed
tra c t« and k illa all
fliee.
N e a t, cle a n , terest alike producer, handler and con­
Washington, D. C.—George S. Nix­
o rn a m e n ta l, oonven sumer.
The demand for purer milk on, United States senator from Ne­
ie u t. c h e ap .
Last»
Is
Increasingly
Insistent,
especially
ell season. M ade ol
vada, died in a hospital here of spinal
m e ta l, c a n 't s p ill 01
ti|> o ver; w ill n o t soil near cities, and the producer must meningitis.
o r i n ju r e a n y th in e . frequently meet thlB demand, without
G u a ra n te e d effective
Senator Nixon was one of the con-
Bold by dealers 01 much, If any, Increase In returns. So
6 s e n t p re p a id f o r SI. he must make the Improvement, If spicius mining men in the West and
HAROLD 80 ME Eft. tfO D e K a lb A ve.. Brooklyn. N. T
was intimately associated with the
possible, without much added outlay. gold operations in Goldfield in his
The most effective single factor In home state. He was 52 years old
keeping dirt—and the bacteria which and a native of California, having
Wouldn't Try It On Himself.
“And you didn't know it was load accompany It—out of milk. Is the use gone to Nevada early in life. He ac­
ed?” “No, Judge, I swear I didn’t.” of the email-topped or covered pall. quired large interests at Reno, Gold­
“But before pointing It at the de­ In extended tests at the New York field and elsewhere and began his po­
ceased. why did you not look Into the agricultural experiment station, at litical career with service in the
barrel to see whether or not It was Geneva, with several forms of covered Nevada legislature.
loaded?” "Why, Judge, that would palls, the reduction In the numbers of
have been a fool thing to do! It might bacteria ranged from one-half to two-
m c n a m a r a s l o s e c r e d i t s .;
have exploded and killed me.”—Hous­ thirds. This was In a stable already
under good sanitary conditions, so B rothers Refuse to Abide by Prison
ton Post.
that much less reduction was to be
W arden's Rules.
expected than In the ordinary farm
San Francisco—James B. and John
stable. It Is perfectly safe to say that
MEXICAN
the use of the small-topped pall In J. McNamara, the former serving life
any country cow stable will exclude and the latter 14 years at San Quentin
more than one-half the bacteria now in connection with the Los Angeles
found in the milk from that stable. dynamiting cases, are both under the
One of the most efficient of such palls ban at San Quentin prison for failure
Is made by attaching a simple cover to do the work assigned them.
The two ex-union labor leaders have
to the common open pall, the making
and putting on of this cover being had their credits taken from them,
simple operations.
Any tinsmith and must remain without privileges
FOR SPRAINS.
should do the work for less than $1. until they show a disposition to con­
G . M . N orthrop, B u b c e , A riz., w rites:
Full details of these tests are given form to the rules of the prison and
"I h a re been using M exican M u sta n g L in ­
im en t for a sprained fo o t w ith great re su lt,.
In Bulle*ln No. 326, of the station, perform the daily tasks allotted to
I t ’s an a w fu l lin e r e m e d y for such ailm en ts."
vhlch will be sent free to applicants. them in common with the other pris­
I t penetrates quickly, rem oves a ll inflam .
oners. Warden Hoyle has admitted
m o tio n and reduces the swelling.
that the McNamara brothers had
2 5 c . 5 0 c . $1 a b o ttle a t Drug & G en 'l S toree
No General Rule for Balkers.
Balky horses seem to have an Indi fallen foul of the prison laws of dis­
rlduality. Just like folks, and a rule cipline.
Actions a Criterion.
Their position is precisely that oc­
A slender acquaintance with th< that will work with one may not with cupied for 30 days by Abraham Ruef.
another.
Brutal
treatment
seldom
world must convince every man tha'
One of the tasks assigned both
actions, not words, are the true crl tends to fetch a horse out of Its balk, brothers was handling 100 yards of
neither
does
a
loss
of
self-control
on
terlon of the attachment of friends;
cloth in the jute mill each day. They
and that the most liberal professloni the part of the driver. Sometimes proved stubborn, and after repeated
of good-will are very far from beini Ignoring the fit the animal Is having warnings that they must do the work
the surest marks of It.—George Wash and pretending to fix the harness or exactly as other prisoners did, were
rapping on the animal's foot with a
lncton.
stone will cause It to forget the recent removed from the mill.
inpleaBantness.
Three G's
Machinery
SENATOR NIXON, NEVADA
MILLIONAIRE, IS DEAD
MUSTANG
L IN IM E N T
HOW GIRLS
MAY AVOID
PERIODIC PAINS
The Experience of Two Girl*
Here Related For The
Benefit of Others.
Rochester, N. Y. — “ I have a daugh
ter 13 years old who has always been
very healthy until recently when she
complained of dizziness and cramps every
month, so bad that I would have to keep
her home from school and put her to bed
to get relief.
‘‘After giving her only two bottles of
Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com­
pound she is now enjoying the best of
health. I cannot praise your Compound
too highly. I want every good mother
to read what your medicine has done for
my child.” — Mrs. R ichard N. D unham ,
811 Exchange SL, Rochester, N.Y.
Stoutsville, Ohi». — ‘‘I suffered from
headaches, backache and was very irreg­
ular. A friend ad­
vised me to ta k e !
Lydia E. Pinkham’s
V e g e t a b l e Com­
pound, and before I
had taken the whole
of two b o t t i es 1
found relief. I am
only sixteen yean
old, but I have bet­
ter health than for
two or three yean.
I cannot express my
thanks for what Lydia E. Pinkham’s
Vegetable Compound has done for me.
I had taken other medicines but did not
find relief.’’-M iss C ora B. F osnaugh .
Stoutsville, Ohio, R.F.D., No. 1.
Hundreds of such letten from moth-
e n expressing their gratitude for what
Lydia E. Pinkham’a Vegetable Com­
pound has accomplished for their daugh­
ters have been received by the Lydia E.
Fink ham Medicine Company, Lynn, Maas.
Grays H arbor Fires Burn.
Foaling Time.
As foaling time approaches give the
mare a rest, but let her have exercise
In the open air every day. Watch the
colt when born and see that the um­
bilical cord la not severed too close to
the bod- nor too soon, as the colt
might bleed to death. The little colt
should get nourishment from the mare
within the first hour or there may be
trouble. The watchful eye of the own­
er should be on the alert at such
lmes.
A Good LlnlmenL
A good liniment for all kinds of
swellings on dairy cows, as well as on
all other farm animals Is made by mix­
ing equal parts of turpentine, sweet
oil and spirits of camphor. Apply lib­
erally and frequently to the swollen
farts.
Cooling Milk la an Art.
Cooling off milk Is an art Dot all o
us know. If you have an aerator, well
and good: that will do the work for
you. If not, turn your milk from one
can to another till the animal heat Is
out of I t It Is a good plan also to
let It stand In water all night It the
vater Is running, so much the better
Well-Trained Farm Man.
The “hired” man on the farm, win
has mastered his business Is a skilled
laborer, and should be so treated, yet
It Is usually Impossible for him to get
a small amount per month, a mere
trifle, over the price paid the ineffi-
tlent laborer.
Soil for Onions.
Aberdeen, Wash. — Fires in the
logged-off lands and slashings sur­
rounding the Grays Harbor district
continue to burn and are being fanned
by winds, which will endanger green
timber unless rain falls soon. A large
area has been burned over in the
South Bay district, and the wind is
driving the fire at a fairly fast rate.
The logged-off land in this district
covers several sections, and will take
some days before the fire reaches a
fine body of green timber, directly in
its path.
Two Sleep Walkers Fall.
San Francisco — Walking in his
sleep, Thomas Gorman, chief engineer
of the steamer Charles Nelson, fell
through a window in his room in the
Harbor hotel and plunged through a
skylight three stories below. His
skull was fractured and he received
other injuries believed to be fatal.
Chicago—While asleep and attempt­
ing to slide down the brass pole in a
fire engine-house. Lieutenant Joseph
T. Bslak fell from the second floor of
hii quarters and was killed.
Yaquis Surround Garrison.
Tucson, Aril. — Surrounded by s
strong force of Yaqui Indians the fed
eral garrison at Santa Maria, near
Mayortorena, Sonora, sent an appeal
to Hermosillo for reinforcements. The
beleaguered garrison sent word it
eould not bold out long. Help cannot
be sent immediately, however, as the
federal forces in this vicinity were de
pleted when 504 men were dispatched
to join the forces of General Huerta in
Chihuahua.
Onions require a deep, melloa
loam soil with a large per cent, organ­
ic matter. You will be disappointed If
Battery C ar Travels Far.
you plant onions on close, clammy and
Seattle, Wash.—With a capacity of
compact soil.
carrying So people at 30 miles an hour
running 3(0 miles without a recharge,
Keeping Books on Birds.
the first Edison electric storage bat­
The poultryman who fallt to kee, tery railroad ear to be used west of
an accurate account of hie transac­ the Rocky Mountains has arrived in
tions Is traveling over the road of Seattle and will go to Alaska on the
Uncertaintr that leads to Fallons.
steamship Edith.
PLANS HARD FIGHT.
E x-Pretident Hill Says Great North­
ern Will Fortify Self.
Spokane—The Great Northern and
other Hill railroads in the Northwest
will fight the Canadian Pacific and
Harriman lines at their own game, ac­
cording to a statement made in Spo­
kane by Louis W. Hill, of St. Paul,
ex-president [of the Great Northern
railway. Wherever either of the com
peting lines build into Hill territory,
they may look for a retaliatory move
on the part of the Great Northern.
“ We are going to fortify ourselves
as no railroad [in the Northwest is
fortified,’’ said Mr. Hill, "by control­
ling with north and south and east and
west lines all of the desirable terri­
tory of the great Northwest.
“ We*were the pioneers and we
don’t expect to lose our heritage. In
Central Washington, particularly to­
ward the Canadian boundary and
across, we are going to absolutely con­
trol the situation. The vast tonnage
of that country will be hauled by our
lines, those which exist, those under
construction, and those contem­
plated.”
In regard to the situation on the
Sanpoil, through the Colville Indian
reservation, the railroad right-of-way
of which is being contested by the S.
& B. C., a Canadian Pacific property,
Mr. Hill reiterated that the Great
Northern would ultimately triumph.
"That is giving us little concern,”
said Mr. Hill. “ It did worry us until
I made my automobile trip into that
‘neck of the woods.’ Now I am sleep­
ing better and worrying little.”
Mr. Hill declared that the Great
Northern will strengthen its position
in the Palouse by acquiring new right-
of-way and building a limited amount
of mileage this year.
“ We have secured terminal facili­
ties for one of our properties at Lew­
iston and we have a right-of-way from
Genesee to Lewiston. In that great
wheat belt we hope soon to be mater­
ially strengthened,” Baid M. Hill.
Further than to state that the Hill
lines will push the Spokane & Inland
south to Lewiston, Mr. Hill refused to
commit himself.
“ But take my tip ,” he said, “ we
are growing more secure in our posi­
tion in the Northwest every day.”
BAGGAGE RATE HELD UP.
Increase on “ Excess” to Be Investi­
gated By Commission.
Washington, D. C. — New regula­
tions for transportation of baggage
proposed by nearly every railroad in
the United States, which, in effect,
would advance the rates on “ excess”
were suspended by the Interstate Com­
merce commission.
The suspension
becomes effective July 1, and contin­
ues in force for 120 days, pending
investigation. The new regulations
not only sought to amend the excess
rates, but to prohibit the carriage of
certain size pieces of baggage. The
proposed regulations follow;
“ On and after July, 1 for any piece
of baggege (except immigrant bag­
gage checked at port of landing) the
greatest dimension of which exceeds
45 inches, there will be an additional
charge for each additional inch equal
to the charge for ten pounds of ex­
cess weight.
“ On and after July 1, 1912, no piece
of baggage, the greatest dimension of
which exceeds 70 inches (excepting
immigrant baggage), will be trans­
ported in baggage cars.”
The commission believes that the
fixing by the roads of the dimensions
of baggage will work an unnecessary
hardship upon travelers.
Irrigation Is Studied.
Washington, D. C.—The engineer­
ing work of the United States for the
reclamation of the arid lands of the
West is receiving the close attention
of numerous foreign governments.
Representatives sent by France and
Germany now are en route to the
West to study the work the reclama­
tion service is doing there. An itin­
erary has been arranged for the visi­
tors, who will devote several months
to a tour of observation. The French
government is represented by M. Da-
bat, director of waters and forests.
Hepner Wool it Sold.
Heppner, Or. — About 1,000,000
pounds of wool was sold here at the
sales Thursday. Prices ranged from
14 to 18 cents. The principal buyers
were J. R. Hooper, N. S. Sinsheimer,
C. F. Angell, Otto Kuhn, Charles
Green, S. F. Frankenstein, E. J.
Burke, Charles Ryder, M. H. Com-
mings, Dufour, and The Dalles Scour­
ing Mills. The growers seem to be
fairly well satisfied with the prices
paid, and there was less kick than
usual on that point.
There will be
almost as much more here by July 1.
FIRE AND LAVA A
FROM PEAKS
“DRAUGHTSMAN” BUNGALOW
Alaskan Volcanoes Cover Land
With Stones and Ashes.
Sea it Pelted With Hail of Red Hot
S tones—Air Stifling With Sul­
phurous Gases.
»1425 to build. Complete plans and specifications 510.00.
DE LUXE BUILDING CO.. Union League Building, Los Angeles, Cal.
Second edition of Draughtsmans now ready for mailing, 25c.
COULDN’T REPEAT THOUGHTS
A MODEL
Newly Married Man Would Not Tell
Wife What He Was Thinking •»
When He Missed Train.
CHAUTAUQUA
Sitka, Alaska — Ashes from the
Aleutian range volcanoes began to fall
here Sunday, and the sun shone like a
Conditions at Gladstone
“Alfred,” she asked, cuddling up to
Park Appioach the Ideal
ball of fire through the cinders. him,
"do you tell me all your
Sitka is 200 miles in a direct line thoughts?”
T h e W il l a m e tt e V a lle y C h a u t a u q u a ,
w h ic h c o n v e n e » a t G la d s to n e P a r k . O re g o n
from the volcanoes.
"Why do you ask that, you foolish
C ity . J u l y 9 to 21. 1912, ia m aking- e la b o r a te
little girl?”
p r e p a r a ti o n * to a c c o m m o d a te t h e l a r g e s t
Seward, Alaska—Four volcanoes in
“Because I love you so. You prom­
c ro w d in i t s su ccessfu l c a r e e r o f e ig h t e e n
y e a rs.
A lw a y s lo a d in g in C h a u t a u q u a
the Aleutian mountain range have ised that you would tell me every­
p r o g rtm aive n e ss, t h e d i r e c t o r s a r e c o n -
burst into activity and are throwing thing. Do you?"
B tr u c tin g a l a r g e s e p ti c t a n k a n d b u ild iiy f
a n e w B e w a re s y s te m , w i t h a ll m o d e m
“Oh, you wouldn’t want me to tell
out great quantities of smoke and hot I you
s a n i t a r y d e v ic e s f o r t h e c o m f o r t a m i c o n ­
everything, would you?"
v e n ie n c e o f i t s p a tr o n s . A largre f o r c e o f
ashes.
The awakened peaks are
She drew away from him In sudden
w o r k m e n ia e n la r g in g o ld b u ild in g s , a n d
e re c tin K n e w on»a. a n d t h e P . R . L . & P .
Uiamna, St. Augustine, Redoubt in fright. Her worst suspicions were
t r a c k f o r t h e c a r s e rv ic e , w h ic h g o e s r i g h t
the Cook Inlet country, and Katmai, verified.
i n to t h e p a r k , ia b e in g r e -lla lla s te d .
W ith a n a r r a y o f p e e r le s s p l a t f o r m t a l -
which overlooks Shelikoff strait. Nu­
"You are deceiving m et“ she ex­
n»it. a n d w ith G la d s to n e P a r k m a d e e v e n
merous shocks were experienced here claimed. “You—”
m o re id ea ! b y t h e l a t e s t m o v e o f t h e d i­
r e c t o r s . W illa m m e tte V a lle y p e o p le c a n
and the sun was almost obscured by
“No, no. my dear, don’t think thaL
w e ll be p r o u d o f t h e i r p o p u l a r i n s t i t u t i o n .
vapor coming from the west.
I wouldn t deceive you for the world.”
Land and sea for miles in every di­
“You have Just admitted that you
rection from the mountains in erup­ don’t tell me all your thoughts.”
tion are covered with ashes. Lava
“Well, there are some that—"
and rock are pouring forth and devas­
“Don’t! Don’t!” she cried. “You
tating all in their path.
ff
are going to He. I hate lies tha worst
^ P o r tla n d . O regon
/
-_ _ —
That all life on Kadiak island and of all things. I—”
^
R e s id e n t a n d Day dc h o o l f o r G irl« li^ P m
the mainland has perished in the fiery
c h a rg e o f R iatent o f S t. J o h n B a p tis t (K plaoopa))«
Her feelings overcame her, and she
Calloglato, Academic a nd E lem entary D epartm ents, I
rain belched forth is the belief of oovered her face with her bands.
M usic. A rt. Elocution. O ym natlum .
I
those aboard the mail steamship Dora,
F o r c a ta lo g addroaa T i l t : S l S T l . l t S U P E R I O R I
"Don’t be silly," be begged.
*
O f f ic e 30. S t. H e l e n a H u l l
plying to points along the Alaskan
"Silly!” she tragically replied. “Do
peninsula and Kadiak island.
you call It silly for me to refuse to ba
The Dora’s master says that 1600 deceived?"
By Natural Reasoning.
persons engaged in the salmon can­
“You are not deceived. I never—”
A keen student of human nature
ning business may be dead, as it is the
“You have Just admitted that you
height of the cannery season and large have thoughts which you cannot tell must have written the following:
"When you see a young man sailing
crews are employed. The Dora has me!”
arrived at Seldovia.
“Oh, I could tell them to you; but 1 down a street shortly after midnight
Mount Katmai's outbreak was de­ don’t think you would care to have | with hts collar crumpled, you can
scribed by the crew of the Dora as me do so."
make up your mind that there’s a
young girl crawling upstairs not far
terrible in its violence. Deafening
"Then what are they?"
subterranen explosiona, they said, are
"They are the thoughts I think when distant, with her shoes under her arm
occurring at short intervals and the I have to run to the station In the and an extinguished lamp in her
hail of hot ashes and monster boulders morning owing to a late breakfast, hand.”
has covered the earth four feet deep.
and see tha train moving out of the
The sea in the neighborhood of station."
When Your Eyes Need Care
Mount Katmai, they reported, was
T r y M u r i n e E y e R e m e d y . No S m a r t i n g — F e e l «
M oth ers w ill fin d Mrs. W in slo w 's S o o th in g F in e — A c t a Q u i c k l y . T r y i t f o r R e a , Weak»
lashed into foam by the plunging of Syrup
th o b e s t rem ed y to u se fo r tb e lr cb U d reu Watery f y — and Granulated E y e l i d s , i i i u s -
red-hot missiles hurled from Katmai’s l u r i n g th e te e t h in g p erio d .
t r a t e i l B o o k in e a c h P a c k a tr e .
M u r i n e ia
c o m p o u n d e d b y o u r O c n llN tH -n o t a “ P u U 'n t M e d ­
throat into the sea. The vessel was
i c i n e ’’ — b u t n»»*d In 8iice»‘s s f u i P h y s i c i a n s ’ P r a c ­
t
i
c
e
f
o
r
m
a
n
y
y
e
a
rs
.
N
ow
d
e
d
ic
a
te
d
to
th o P u b ­
struck by a number of |small boulders
Emerson on Woman Suffrage.
lic a n d a o ld b y h r u e g is t s a t 26c a n d 60c p e r R o ttto .
and its deck was banked a foot and a
It a woman demands votes, offices M u rin e E y e S a lv o in A s e p tic T u b e s , 26c a n d 60»%
half deep with ashes.
and political equality with men, as M urine Eye Remedy C o., C hlo ag o
Shelikoff strait, from where the among the shakero an elder and elder-
Dora fled, resembled a monster steam­ ess are of equal power—and among
Modern Witches.
ing cau dron. Smoke from the blaz­ the Quakers—It must not be refused.
A little boy who went to the same
ing mountain obscured the sky for It Is very cheap wit that finds It so school I did w b b reading a story about
hundreds of miles and the day was as droll that women should vote.—Ralph witches. When he finished the teach­
night. So dense was the smoke the Waldo Emerson.
er asked him if he knew whether
Dora’s captain was obliged to steer a
witches still existed. “Oh, yes,” he
Red O ran Ball B lue w ill w ash double aa m any said, "only they call them old maids
course 50 miles from her usual route clothe«
aa any other blue. D on’t p u t your m oney
in order to pass Kadiak island.
now.“—Exchange.
Into any other.
The wave indications in Shelikoff
F a s h io n 's D a n g e r s .
strait were Buch that the Dora's mas­
Two or Four Kinds of Women.
Fashion is dangerous, not only be­
ter did not attempt any landings,
Someone—probably one of those
cause
it
swallows
up
fortunes
and
vir-
fearing that there had been a general
Frenchmen whose life Job It was to
shifting of the ocean bottom near tues, but because It reveals your most make epigrams—once said that there
Intimate
thoughts
to
all
who
can
read
shore. For this reason, as well as
are but two kinds of women; good
because of the smoke and ashes, the
women and bad women. Ever since
Mother’s Responsibility First.
Dora did not dare to approach Kadiak.
problem playwrights have been
Before the state, before her hus­ then
Katmai has always been regarded as
putting that fiction into the mouths
extinct. The natives have no tra­ band, a mother Is responsible for her of wronged husbands and building
dition of any former activity of the ihlldren’s upbringing.—Exchange.
their "big scene” around 1L But
mountain.
There are four
Red C ro u Hall Blue, all blue, b eet blu in g value don’t you believe It.
In th e w hole world, m akes th e laundreaa sm ile.
kinds; good women, bad women, good
DOWIE’S FORTUNE IN BANK.
bad women and bad good women. And
For Bon«-8etters.
A recently Invented aluminum appa the worst of these Is the lasL—Amer­
Widow in Want, Ignorant of Great ratus makes the most minute details ican Magazine.
Secret Hoard.
of a fracture distinctly visible. Alum­
Chicago—While Mrs. John Alexan­ inum ta no more an obstacle to the
der Dowie, widow of the late “ Proph­ X-rays than clear glass is to the sight.
e t” Elijah II, has been living in pov­ As the metal Is transparent to th6
erty, often in actual want, in her cot­ rays tha operating surgeon can oxam-
tage in Zion City, watching the grave Ine the fracture without haste or dif­
A T on ic A lterative and R ctolvcn t.
The
rem ed y for K idn eys, L iver an d R owels.
of her husband, for fear his successor, ficulty, closing hln apparatus only bent
Kratlicatea P im p les, Rruptioun an d Disorder*
Wilbur Glenn Voliva, will have the when every fragment has been put In o f th e s k in . Purifies th e Rloo»l and give*
T one, S tren gth uud V igor to th e en tir e sy stem .
body removed, a fortune in the name place.
of Alexander Dowie has been lying
Separating Lady’s Finger Tips.
idle in a bank in Edinburgh, Scotland.
Many boys pride themselves on
Every Saturday afternoon for seve­
ral years before his death Dowie their muscular strength. Let a girl
would sit at his typewriter in his pri­ place the tips of her forefingers togeth­ The DIRECT plan of buying or selling
vate office, write a letter to his for­ er, keeping her elbows on a level with Real Estate. No commissions to pay.
eign banker, inclosing a check for a her shoulders, and challenge any boy List your property or wants with us.
large sum of money. In all, it is be­ to take hold of her wrists and sep­ We put you in touch with interested
lieved, he sent several hundred thou­ arate them by a steady pull. Unless parties. If you wish to buy, you deal
sand dollars away in this manner she be unusually weak or be be very direct with owner. Address
DIRECT REALTY CO.
without saying a word to his wife. strong, he will probably fall.—Wom­
401 Yeon Building.
Portland, Ore.
Only one servant knew of these pro­ an’s World.
ceedings and this servant now has told
A u t o m o b i l e E y e l n . u r n n r p n e e d e d lif t e r
the story.
E xp osu re to S u n , Wind« end D uet. M urine Eye
INVESTIGATE
Express Hit by Flyer.
Fargo, N. D.—The Winnipeg flyer,
fast Northern Pacific train from Win­
nipeg to Minneapolis, while running
40 miles an hour, crashed into the Pa­
cific Coast express, running from Chi­
cago to Seattle, at Winnipeg Junc­
tion, near here, injuring a dozen per­
sons, but none seriously. Fsilure of
the brakes on the flyer to work was
assigned as the cause of the wreck.
The express train was standing at a
crossing of the two lines, waiting to
make connections. The dining car on
the express was cut completely in two.
C ruiser Coming North.
Homedy freely epplied A ffords Kelieble R elief.
N o S m a r U n s -J u e t E y e C o m fo rt-T ry Murine.
Too Shabby for a Servant.
Coleridge was one day riding In K»
gent’a park in an unusually strange,
shabby dress, wben a number or bis
friends rods up and met him. Cole­
ridge offered to fall behind and pans
aa one of the party’s servants. “No,”
one of tbem said, “I am proud of you
as a friend; but, I must say, I should
be ashamed of you as a servant.”
Painless Dentistry
Is o u r p r l d ( - o a r h o b b y — o o r « tody f o r y e a n a n d
now o a ria i< « M , a n d ou r« i« t h e bv«t paini««« w o rk
t o be fo u n d «ny w h e n ., n o m a t t e r h o w m u c h you
p ay. C o m p a r e o u r Prie.’«*«.
W e f in is h p i s t e a n d
b rid a* work fo i ou t-
o t to w n n a tro n « In
o n « d a y i f d e s ire d .
1‘a ln le a a e x tr a c tio n
fr»ve w b e n p late « o r
b rid g e w ork in o rd e r-
ion fro«.
ire».
•d - Consultation
Molar Crown« 5 5 . Î
5S-Ö3
Gold .'U llnn
Enamol Filling«
Origin of Diamonds.
i
Von Bolton thinks that diamonds
were formed In nature by the action
of metal vapors, such as Iron or mag­
1:S8
22 k B r id f , T m U -4
Silver Filling«
*5
Good Rubbor _
Platoo
6 .0 0
Boit Rod Rubber _
IR . W. ft. W ill, f nuotar >•• *
m uais
Plot««
7 .6 0
Paint««« E x t r a it * . 5 0
nesium. on carbon dioxide. He baa
f l TIM I MTMIMMO « fOOTlMB
B U S T M IT H O D O
Cherbourg—France suffered another succeeded In making mlcroscoplo dia­ A l l w o r k f u l l y g u a r a n t e e d f o r f i f t e e n y e
marine disaster and lost her fourth monds by tbe action of mercury va­
submarine when the Vendemairie, in lor on carbon.
Painless Dentists
the mimic warfare off Cherbourg pen­
FiM Inf Building, Third and WaahlectM PORTLAND. OMR
------
------
O ffle o B o a ro : • A . M . to • F . a t. ia a d s y a . • t a b
insula, was crushed down by the bat­
tleship Saint Louis and disappeared in
150 feet of water.
The submarine
------- \
was undoubtedly ripped apart by the
OUT O f TOWN
steel prow of the battleship and all
PEOPLE
hope of saving her crew is abandoned.
c a n r e »*e
c e b l* e p r o m p t
An official statement issued by the
m en ta i of lfon-Poie
___
H e a lth - k a il d in g
minister of marine fixes the number
fro m
Soldiers Use Postal Bank.
of men aboard aa 23, including the
Vancouver, Wash.—After being in commander, lieutenant and ensign.
GEE W O
Are you easily tired, lack your
operation one year, the United States
the Chlaeae doctor.
Ruef is Not Paroled.
posts savings bank announces that
usual vigor and strength?
T ry o n c e m o r e I f you h a v '«
e b e e n d o c to r! n g w ith
there is on deposit a net balance of
San Quentin, Cal.—Abraham Ruef’s
t h i s o n « a n d t h a t o n e a n d hi_
have _ _____
n o t o b »am
ta in e ad
d per»
m « n « n t rw lle f. l e t t h i s g r e a t n a t a r e h [««lar
i.___ d iag-
$41,0(6- There are now 347 open ac­ application for parole, backed by a pe­ Then your digestion must be
n o«« y o a r c o m a n d p r e ■ «arib
s c r ib e s t o m e re m ed y w h o se
a c t io n la q u ic k , ou re an nd
d s oaf
a fe
R io p resc rip tio n «
poor, your blood must be
counts in the bank. In Msy the with­ tition from Fremont Older, managing
a r e co m p o u n d e d
l fr o m n Roo»«. ]f»>rba B uda an d
B ark a t h a t h a v e b e e n _ g a th e r e d fr o m « v a ry q nar-
drawals were $6735, much of this be­ editor of the San Francisco Bulletin,
thin, your nerves must be
t e r o f th a g lo b e . T h e H mm
«secret«
*rata o f t tl|
h e s e m adiOlnao
ing taken to Honolulu by the First In­ was denied here by the state board of
a r e n o t k n o w n t o t h e o u ta ld a w o r ld .__
weak.
You
need
a
strong
h a n d e d d ow n fr o m f a t h e r t o s e n In t h e
fantry, which left here May 9. The prison directora. The board based its
f a m il i e s i n C h in n .
soldiers sre taking advantage of the decision, not on the fact that Ruef tonic. You need A yer’s
C O N S U L T A T I O N FREE.
postal savings bank.
I f you l i v e ow t o f to w n a n d o a n a o t q a ll. w r it e f o r
failed to win the signed support of
Sarsaparilla, the only Sarsa­
s y m p to m b la n k a n d o Iron U r . e n c l o s i n g 4 oasis I s
Judge Lawler, who sentenced him, bat
Riot Ends in Elaction.
on general grounds that this was not a parilla entirely free from alco­
THE C. SEE WO CHINESE MEDICINE CO.
Santa Fe, N. M.—The house, after fit time for the application to be hol. We believe your doctor
a turbulent aeaaion, in which members made.
will endorse these state-
1621 rira» Si.. C ot .
came to blow* and the sergeant-at-
P artirn e. O n ta .
ments.
Ask
and
find
out.
Fire Coat Totals 8 5 0 0 ,0 0 0 .
arms had to clrsr the galleries of
spectators to restore order, rescinded
Tacoma, Wash.- With a loss total­ If you think constipation Is of trifling
its resolution not to vote for United ing near the $500,000 mark and throw-1 consequence, just ask your doctor. Ha
no H - m
SH. U
States senator and proceeded to re­ ing out of employment fully 600 men, will disabuse you of that notion in ehort
elect United States Senator Fall, for fire destroyed the plant of the St. Paul order. “ Correct it at once I " he will
Then ask him abou Ayer’s Pilla.
the next six-year term, beginning A Tacoma Lumber company in this | •ay.
^ y U K N w rttlac ta u tr m iÏM n , y k m m S M » I
A mild liver pill, all vegetable.
March 4. 1913.
eity.
I
I ——- « a , J. o. A im s co .. U v m . - —
Vallejo, Cal.—Word was received at
Mare Island that the cruiser Maryland
would call at Portland to take aboard
the Oregon naval militia for a practice
cruiae, beginning about June 16. The
vessel will remain at sea during the
period of the m ilitia’s stay on board,
with the exception of two days, to be
passed at San Francisco.
After disembarking the militia the
Maryland will proceed to Tacoma, re­
maining there until after the Fourth.
French Submarine ia Lost.
Wise Dental Co.,iw.
N ervous?
Thin? Pate?
G