Image provided by: Hood River Library; Hood River, OR
About Mosier bulletin. (Mosier, Or.) 1909-19?? | View Entire Issue (July 5, 1912)
Farm ers and M erchants 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. pEARSON'-PAGE CO. HUNDREDS DEAD IN BIG CYCLONE Portland. Oregon. M O W ARD E. B FRTU N - Assayer and Chamlnt, ■ ■ Leodnlle, Colorado. Specimen price«: Gold, Silver. Laad, H. Gold. S lher. 76c; Gold. 6Uo: Zmo or Copper. II. Mailing envelope« a id fu ll price liât aent on application. Control and Umpire w o r k «» ilotted. Baiarono«: Carbonate National Second-Hand Machin ery bought, add and exchanged: e n g in e * boilers, sawmills, «tc . The J. E. Martin Co.. 76 lot B t, Portland. Send fo r Stock Liat and pricaa. Machinery YOU NG M E N A N D W O M EN W A N T E D to v pare fo r positions as telegraph operators for near-by railroads and C ity telegraph companies; guaranteed positions $(¡6.00 to $00.00 monthly. 8 hours work, fine advancements, easy to learn, particulars fie s . Pacific Telegraph & Railway Institute, Washington Building, Seattle. Wash. Arnold’s Asthma and Catarrh Remedy. Guaranteed to cure Catarrh. Asthinn. B ronchitis, Hay F ever ami Rose Colds, o r money refunded. Inclose $1.25 for Asthm a Reinediv. o r 60c in stamp« fo r Catarrh o f th e Hoad and Stomach. Ask f o r address o f people cured in Portland. Tacom a or Beattie. A rn old’s Asthma Cure Co.. 333-4 Arcade kids., ECZEM A ITC H IN G O K PS O R IA S IS PO ISO N O A K Use B la n 'h a r d ’s E cz em a L o tio n . S o ld b y D ru ggists. FR E E diagnosis, instruction and advice by C. E. Blanchard at 281 5th St., Portland. Or. H e will also state how the disease w ill act and disappear tinder the use o f this lotion. Call from 1 t o . 7 p. m. or w rite fo r symptom blank. Remembrances of the Pigtail. Waist long pigtails were the fash ionable wear In England about 1740, and before that the bag wig had been adorned with a pigtail looped up in a black silk bag. As late as 1858 an old gentleman was seen In Loudon with his gray hair tied behind in a short cue, and even today one can find a relic of the pigtail, for the three pieces of black velvet on the dress tunics of officers in the Royal Welsh Pusileers are the remains of the rib bon with which the cue w’as tied. M others w i l l fin d Mrs. W in s lo w ’ s S oo th in g Syrup the b est re m ed y to use fo r th e il'c h ild r e n (lu rin g th e t e e th in g p erio d . Lightning and Concrete. The effect of lightning on concrete, which has long been a matter of dis pute, has been observed by a leading member of the American Society of Civil Engineers, who has a reinforced concrete water tank on his country es tate. This was struck by lightning, which caused no injury, but changed the texture of the concrete in places from granular to vitreous. The tank was heavilv rnlnfompd. Shake Into Your Shoes A llen 's Foot-Ease, a pow der fo r th e fe e t. I t c u r « painful, sw ollen, sm arting, sw ea tin g fe e t. Makes new shoes easy. Sold by a ll D ru ggists and Sho« Stores. Don’ t a ccep t a ny substitute. Sample F R E E . A ddress A . S. Olmsted. L e Roy, N . Y . Always o i i r c d of Good. No man is perfect; yet no man li wholly broken, and useless. You may grind a mirror to powder, so that It no longer reflects a single ray of light, but you cannot crush a human soul so utterly that no trace of goodness— which is a reflection of the eternal goodness— may be found somewhere In its depths.— Christian Endeavor World. A u t o m o b i l e E y e In s u r a n c e n e e d e d a f t e r Exposure to Sun, Winds and Dust. M urine Eye Rem edy freely applied A ffo rd s Reliable R elief. N o S m arting—Just E ye C om fort—T r y Murine. Canadian Cities Wrecked; Prop erty Loss Immense. City o f Regina Is Mast o f Debris- Boats Carried Half Mils — Wounded in Ruins. Winnipeg, Man.— Dead and injured to a number estimated between 400 and 600 persons and a property loss of $10,000,000 is the toll taken by a wind storm that converted into a mass o f debris the greater part o f Regina, Sask., and then swept on through the province, leaving destruction in its pathway. Telegraph and telephone wires are down and it is almost impossible to get news from the other towns in the province, but so far as learned here no loss o f life occurred outside o f Regina. Great destruction o f buildings has been reported from Qu’Allelle and also from Melville. The magnitude o f the calamity which Regina has suffered could not be estimated at a late hour. It seemed certain, however, that the casualties would roll up to a total o f between 400 and 600. Crowds o f volunteers all over the city were assisting in the work o f searching the wreckage, and for hours hardly a minute went by that a human body or the mangled form o f some living victim was not uncovered. The sweep o f the storm, the worst in the history o f the Canadian North west, was over a city which only a short time before had completed the work o f decking itself in gala attire for the celebration o f Dominion Day. Bunting and flags covered buildings everywhere and networks o f electric lights were strung and ready for il lumination. Through these gaily decorated streets the tornado swept and within a half hour Regina had been turned into a city o f mourning. In the wreck of the storm building after building lay in ruins, shrouded in its gay-colored bunting. The storm cut a swath sev eral blocks wide right into the center o f the town, leveling the buildings in its wake. In a twinkling three o f the hand somest churches in (Regina w e ft laid in ruins. They were the Methodist, Baptist and Knox churches, and the first o f the city’s largest buildings to be blown down. Then the roof was swept from the Y. M. C. A. building and the walls o f the structure were shattered. The new public library was badly wrecked and the Presbyterian church laid in ruins. In rapid succession the Masonic Temple and telephone exchange were leveled. Although many o f the tele phone girls were injured, none were killed. One o f the most serious losses to the city was that o f the warehouses and the row o f grain elevators in the Canadian Pacific yards. Upon these the farmers o f the district were de pending for the storage o f their crops this season. Only one grain elevator remains and that is much damaged. Strike la Threatened. Chicago— Representatives o f the In ternational Union o f Shop Employes on all railroads running west o f Chi cago have addressed a joint letter to W. A. Garrett, chairman o f the Gene ral Managers’ association, asking for a conference to present certain de mands. In the event that a confer ence is denied, the officers have been authorized to order a general strike. A t a conference in St. Louis June T ry filnrlno Eye Hcmedy for B f « , 24-25, the recent vote taken among W ea k , W a te r y E y e « am i tlra n u la tm l E y elid s. the shopmen on the Western railroads N o S m a rtin g—J u st E y e C o m fort. was canvassed by the international offi cers, and showed an overwhelming Where Painters Fall. One of the strange things about majority in favor o f a strike, unless painters and decorators Is that they immediate settlement is reached on always manage to cover up with can the Illinois Central and Harriman vas every spot except where the paint lines, where the shopmen have been on strike for nine months. \nd kalsomlne Is most likely to fail. Speak Kindly. If In our speech wo would only o o * aider how our words will affect those to whom they are spoken—If we would try to hear them, with their ears and consider how they affect hearts, there would not be much passionate or un advised speech; certainly there would be few spirits wounded or lives em bittered by the words of our lips.— W. G. Horder. Imports From Japan. China Rejects Loan Plan. For each person In the United States London— The Pekin correspondent o f • dozen paper napkins and a third of a pound of tea are Imported from Ja the Daily Telegraph says China abso pan every vear lutely rejects the demands o f the six powers group, which were that the Don’ t buy w a te r fo r bluing. Liquid b lu . I . .1 oat all water. Buy K «1 Cruea B ell blue, the loan must be $300,000,000; that three G ue that’, e ll blue. European financial supervisors must be appointed, and that the group must Be Careful of Your Guette. Some folks blames Trouble fer com have its financial agents in China for In’ ter see 'em, an' yet dey makes der five months during which there should habitation so Invitin' dat Trouble be no issue o f bonds and no business thinks he'll sho' be welcome.— Atlanta o f any kind involving the pledging of Constitution. China's credit without the signature o f the supervisors. China’ s counter proposal is simplyja $60,000,000 loan. 5>t. S p irits Sjjall / p o r t U n d . O re g o n / _ _ p ^ R e s id e n t end D »y òohool fo » G ir l« li charge of Bisteni o f 8t. John Baptist (Episcopo! C a llifliU , Actdamic and SUmsntary D«p*rtmeats. ICaaic. A rt. Elocntion. O jn n M lin . For M to lo i addroos T H E H S T F .R M P E R IO R 3 O ffic e 30« St. H e le n « H a ll K 'V m . P f u n d e r ’ s , r n NBlOOOPÜRlfl[R A Tonic. A lte ra tiv e and R esolvent. The beat rem edy fo r K idn ey*. L iv e r and Bowels. E radicate* Pimple««. Eruption * and D isorders o f the Skin. Pu rifies the Blood snd giv es Tone, Strength and V ig o r to the en tire Painless Dentistry J« oa t pride—o a r b o b b y -c a r stady fo r years and now o ar success, and o a r« i« tha b»st pain J a m work 1 « bo found any where, no matter b o v a a o h | M W . C o m p a r e o u r Pricaa. ' W e in la h p la t« and b rld *« »o r a for ant of town natrons la d ay I f d «s i r«d . i 1« m e x tra ctio n E vbn p ate« or b rid ge work i» o r d e r - CwMltPae tm M«?tr Grows* $5.( 22klndn T«*?b4 piitw 5.00 Hbfcer. ru., 7 .5 ) p. N M b * . 6 1 B I S T M C TM O O I A l l w or k fu lly g u a ra n teed fo r r. ft eon y «ara» W is e D e n t a l C o .,b e . P a in le s s D e n tis ts LTWrfitotf #trb *o(tM P O tT IM *, « g 1 4 . M W I F E Aaadaj«. • Be A Coal Carriers Lose Casa. Washington, D. C. — Sharply criti cising the practices o f the Denver A Rio Grande railroad respecting the distribution o f its coal car equipment, the Interstate commerce commission decided the case o f the Consolidated Fuel company asgainst the Atchinson, Topeka A Santa Fe railroad. The present relation o f rates on coal to destinations in Idaho, Montana, Washington and Oregon were held to be unduly discriminatory as be tween the Utah and Rock Springs fields. Athletes at Stockholm. Stockholm— An immense crowd o f those identified with the Olympic games greeted the steamer Finland when she docked here Sunday morn ing. J. S. Edstrom, vice president o f the Swedish Olympic committee, made a speech o f welcome in which he said he expected the Americans to win the Olympiad, but added that the Swedes hoped to teach them something. The majority o f the American team made no attempt at exercise except to walk. N O R TH W E ST NAMES HOLIDAY. Thursday, July II, Given to Elks Par ade in Portland Thursday, July 11 — the dsy o f the big Elks’ National parade in Portland — will be a public holiday throughout the Northwest i f the action already taken by numerous small towns and cities is followed by many others. Stores, offices and public buildings will be closed, business will be sus pended, activity w ill cease for the while and the people generally will take advantage o f the low rail and steamship rates to go to the conven tion city. With favorable weather, that day w ill probably see 200,000 strangers in Portland, more than four times as many as ever were here on a single day. The city o f Astoria has taken the lead in declaring a public holiday for the Elks’ parade. Even the postoffice will close. The following advice re cently received by Postmaster Carney, o f Astoria, gives him permission: " I n reply to your letter you are in formed that you may observe holiday hours and give the usual holiday ser vice an July 11, as you request, a holi day having been proclaimed by the mayor o f your city, on account o f the assembling o f the grand lodge o f Elks at Portland, O r.” The letter is signed by C. P. Grand- field, first assistant postmaster gen eral at Washington, D. C. All the banks, stores and mills at Astoria will close and virtually the entire active population o f the city will move to Portland. Similar action will be taken at Ore gon City, Salem and other points in Oregon. Vancouver and several neighboring towns in Washington will do likewise. Many special trains will come from the neighboring towns for the great parade. Advices received by the O.-W. R. & N. company show that two specials will come from the Grays Harbor country instead one. Aberdeen and Hoquiam each will have enough Elks to fill a train. Their early plans con templated coming together. Every day now brings new orders for rooms at the convention headquar ters, but as fast as they are received reservations are made. J. H. Deitz, chairman o f the hotel committee, said that he believes all necessary space has been offered. He made contracts for rooms close to the heart o f the city that will accommodate more than 1000 additional people. O FFIC IA LS FEAR LAW Must Stop Government Work Unless Funds Are Provided, Washington, D. C.— President T a ft will send a message to congress point ing out the anomalous situation whereby the machinery o f the Federal government must continue in opera tion in direct violation o f law, making officials liable to fine and imprison ment unless steps are immediately taken to provide funds for the next fiscal year, beginning July l. The president will appeal for the passage o f a resolution extending the necessary appropriations of the cur rent fiscal year for a temporary period to tide over the emergency hy the failure o f the regular and deficiency appropriation bills to be enacted into law. It is expected that such a reso lution w ill be introduced and passed by both houses. It is unlawful for any official to create a deficiency or accept the ser vices o f anyone grautitousiy. Unless congress acts it is pointed out in ad ministration circles, one o f these laws must be violated to some extent, be cause government business cannot come to a standstill. The Navy department is going slow in risking a violation o f law, and if appropriations are not made, the civil employes o f the navy yards and many in the departmenta here will be fur loughed. Suffragette Attacks Royalty. Cardiff, Wales— K ing George and Queen Mary, who are making a tour o f South Wales, were brought face to face with suffragette militancy when a suffragette broke through the police cordon and sprang at Reginald Mc Kenna, cabinet minister. The wo man, muttering threats against cabi net ministers enjoying a tour while wo men were starving in prison, hurled herself upon the secretary, at the same time shouting an appeal to the queen to help the suffragett*p in their figh t Fairbanks Partly Flooded. Fairbanks, Alaska — Continuous heavy rains have caused the Tanana and Chenai rivers to leave their banks and the city is partly flooded. The water is higher at Fairbanks than at any other time in the last six years, with the exception o f the 1911 break up, and it is believed that all previous flood records will be broken. The greatest damage from the flood so far is the destruction o f the Chenai river bridge. Terrific electrical storms have put the telephones and electric lights out o f business. Farmers Lost By Qreed. New York— In the government’s equity suit for the dissolution o f the so-called sugar trust, Thomas R. Car ter, vice-president and general mana ger o f the Utah-Idaho Sugar company, told how a land boom resulted in the failure o f the Havemeyer company to erect a beet sugar factory near Pay ette, Idaho. When the news o f the proposed factory got out the farmers were to busy selling land they did not have time to furnish the beet«. Mexican Crisis at Hand. Chihuahua, Mexico — With federal General Huerta aending hia full force o f 5000 troop* against the rebels at Bachimba, 46 miles from here, and confidently asserting that fan will be in Chihuahua within five daya, the crisis in the Mexican revolution is believad Cskay and Another Soar. to be dose at hand. The rebels, well Vienna— A t the International avia entrenched and strongly fortified, are tion meet the here the Austrian avia waiting the attack with a force equal tor Cskay, whose real name is Miller, to that o f the federmls. reached an altitude o f 4200 meter* Stung to Death By Bees (approximately 18,779 f e e t ) He car Parkersburg, W. Va. — Drury B. ried a passenger. The previous alti tude record with a passenger was Badgely, a waalthy fanner o f Pleasant made by Prevoet at Coorey, 9840 feet. Hill, near here, was attacked by a Roland G. Garros holds the individual swarm o f bees, which settled in hia hair and beard and stung him to death. height record o f 18,943 feet. INDUSTRIAL DEVELOPMENT AND . PROGRESS OF OUR HOME STATE E XPERIM EN T FARM URGED. BERRY C U LTU R E ADVISED. Dr. Withycomba Tells How Oregon Extensive Plant Laid for Making Un Could Increase Wealth fermented Fruit Juice. Oregon Agricultural College, Cor vallis—Dr. James Withycombe, direc tor o f the agricultural experiment station at Oregon Agricultural college and five sub-stations at Moro, Her- miston. Union, Burns and Talent, in bis address before the ranchers who attended the Farmers’ Roundup at Moro, emphasized the value o f demon stration farm work as a means o f in troducing scientific methods o f farm ing. Dr. Withycombe stated that in his opinion, the maintenance o f demon stration farms in each county in the state under competent supervision, would result, within the next five years, in increasing the agricultural products o f the state $10,000,000 an nually. This could be accomplished, he said, without adding a square rod o f ground to the present farm acreage. Dr. Withycombe said in part: "Denmark has made phenomenal agricultural progress under this sys tem o f instruction. With an area equalling one-sixth that o f our own state, Denmark supports 2,690,000 people and annually exports more than $100,000,000 worth o f butter, eggs and bacon. This result is accomplished under adverse agricultural conditions, much o f the country being so bleak as to necessitate the blanketing o f the cows to keep them comfortable while at pasture during the summer sea son.” FATHER ROUSED THE BOY "The boy Is all right,” said the doe tor, "but you want to talk to him and rouse his ambition. Promise him that you will take him somewhere when he recovers sufficiently to go out—to a vaudeville show, for Instance; talk to him about playing with the boys; there are lots of ways In which you can interest him." Then the doctor addressed the boy, who was Just recovering from a fever, saying: “ Come, Tommy, cheer up, my bov; wouldn't you like to go and play with your schoolmates?" A faint smile stole over the boy’s face, but that was all. "Stop, sir," said the father; ’T il arouse hint. See here. Tommy," he asked, addressing the boy, "wouldn't you like to go out and throw a stone through Mother Bibb’s candy shop window?" The boy Immediately sat up tn bed and asked for his clothes. " I thought that 'u'd rouse the boy," said the father, with a proud smile. “ He's all right, doctor."— Kansas City Journal. Marshfield— Extensive culture o f Lo ganberries to be used for making un fermented fruit juice is an industry for Cooa county which is proposed by the state fruit experts, who have been making a tour o f education through the district. They advocate the Grav- enstein apple as the most profitable to be grown in this locality commer cially, and Urge the farmers to take up the culture o f Loganberries, which grow in abundance here and seem to be suited to most any o f the land in the county. Heretofore, the Logan berry industry has not been carried on extensively for the reason that the local market was limited. A. H. Carson, o f Grants Pass, who is one o f the party o f experts, sug gests that the people form a company and install a plant for extracting un fermented fruit juice, and that a suffi cient acreage o f Loganberries be planted to maintain the plant. He says a big industry can be created. He also has told the farmers that they can make money by having a co PLEASED WITH HIS PROGRESS operative dryer for handling lo g a n berries nr even that a grower with as Pursuit of the Affection« of the Widow much as one acre or more can have Shy W at Not Exactly Smooth, his own dryer. However. K LAM ATH M ILL W ILL RUN. Plant With 126,000-Foot Capacity It to Start in August. Klamath Falls— Seventy men are at RAISE "B U S T E R BRO W N" APPLES work on the Algoma Lumber com pany’s new Bawmill on Upper Klamath lake, and it is expected that the plant, “ Yellow K id »" and "M ary Jane" Also second largest in Klamath county, will Will Figure Prominently. be in operation by August, according Hood River— Charles A. Bartcher, to R. H. Hovey, general manager o f o f Chicago, who is interested with R. the company. The mill w ill have a daily capacity F. Outcault, the noted artist and car Surrounding the toonist who originated "Buster o f 125,000 feet. Brown” and "M a ry Jane,” the child plant the company owns 150,000 acres ren o f a comic Sunday supplement, o f timber, and work has already been has been here this week on business started on a logging railroad. This and looking over the valley’s orchard will be built four miles this season, land. The land in which the cartoon and extended into the timber as ist is interested is owned by several necessary. New York men. It comprises 1600 The Algoma Lumber company for acres near Okanogan. A great many merly operated a large sawmill at trees already have been set out. The Pokegama, but its timber holdings remainder o f the orchard is being were worked out, so last fall it pur cleared by a crew o f negroes brought chased the holdings o f D. B. Campbell at Rattlesnake Point, eight miles out from Kentucky. " W e are planting only Delicious, north o f here on the railroad, consist Jonathans and Yellow Newtowns, ” ing o f tracts o f valuable timber and a says Mr. Bartcher. “ A unique scheme sawmill with a daily capacity of has been devised by Mr. Outcault to 125,000 feet. make the boxes attractive and create a demand for the fruit. We will call C H A U TA U Q U A PLAN S READY. the Delicious apples the ‘ Mary Janes,’ the Jonathans, the ‘ Buster Gladstone Park Will Be Well Lighted Browns,’ and the Yellow Newtowns, — Power Company Donatee. the ‘ Yellow Kids.’ Every apple will Oregon City — Secretary Cross, of bear a wrapper and every box a label handsomely illustrated by an engrav the W illamette Valley Chautauqua ing from one o f Mr. Outcault’s draw assembly, has completed arrangements for lighting Gladstone Park during the ings.” _________ meeting which w ill start July 9 and John Dsy Valley Rich, continue 12 days. It is planned to have more lamps " F o r good schools, fine farms, good orchards and rich resources Grant than ever before, and the grounds and county compares favorably with any building will be almost as light at district in the state,” said N. (1. night as in the day. The Portland Maris, who has just made a trip into Railway, Light & Power company has the John Day valley in the interest of agreed to donate the electricity, fol the school children’s industrial move lowing a precedent established several years ago. One o f the largest crowds ment. "T h e John Day valley, where most at the Chautauqua is expected July o f my travel and work was confined 14. when Charles Edward Russell, the during the last week, is one o f the journalist, w ill lecture on "Soldiers of richest agricultural sections o f the the Common Good.” A fte r serving as managing editor o f whole state. Their average annual precipitation in that county is some the Minneapolis Journal and the De thing over 20 inches, insuring, with troit Tribune, Mr. Russell went to proper farming, good grain crops, but New York and was a reporter for the the John Day valley is largely devoted New York Herald and for the New to the production o f hay for the win York World for several years. tering o f large bands o f stock that traverse the splendid ranges during Shorter Route Work Started. the grazing season, and for this pur Harrisburg — Actual construction pose alfalfa is king. The John Day furnishes an abundant supply o f water work on the Oregon Electric through for irrigation purposes, producing here has begun, about 20 teams being three good crops o f six to eight tons put to work on Fourth street. The foreman estimates that it w ill require an acre in the aggregate. "T h is is one o f the best natural hay two weeks’ time to prepare the grade and grass countries I have ever seen. through town and one week in crossing I saw beautiful meadows o f red and the Hyde estate adjoining town, over white clover, which I was told had which condemnation proceedings are never been seeded, but was simply now in progress. All grade and bridge a voluntary growth, mown regularly work is now in readiness for the track-laying crew from Albany. The for years.” _______ _ temporary bridge across the Willam ette is practically completed. Chick 14 Weeks Old Lay«. Oregon C ity— Oregon Washburn, a Standardization Plan Approved. poultry fancier o f West Oregon City, Salem— The first o f the county su Is the owner o f probably the youngest perintendent’s reports to be filed here laying hen in the state. came in from Superintendent Sey The hen was hatched March 8 and mour, o f Polk county. Accompany laid its first egg June 24 and has been ing it was a report o f H. H. Parsons, laying daily since. Its mother has supervisor, who praises the standard hatched two broods since March 8. ization plan o f schools and states that The chicken wonder is a white feath this has done the greatest good, he He also suggests that the ered-leg bamtam, and under size even believes. for that species. Mr. Washburn is achool boards set aside a small amount confident the hen has established a o f money so that teachers may pur chase books for themselves to aid in new record for early laying. their achool work, rather than being compelled to use their own funds. Compan:e i Evade Paying Feee. Salem— With the ftacal year o f the Apple Orders Arrive. corporation department ending July 1, Hood River— Orders for Hood River there are (cores o f corporations pplea are already coming in to the throughout the state that are dissolv local market. The National Apple ing to avoid the expense o f paying an company, although established but nual license fees. Probably over 160 two months, announces It has received corporations have been dissolved dur orders for 12 carloads, to be shipped ing the past few months and dissolu in the fall and early winter. In addi tions are now being recorded at the tion to these early demands, the Na rate o f six to ten a day. Numerous tional company has received an order decreases in the amount o f capital calling for a car o f Arieto Reds, but stock are also recorded, which cats so far as known not a tree o f this va down the cost o f the license fee ac riety is grown in the valley. cordingly. Columbia Farmers Plan Creamery. June Rainfall Is Light. Astoria — The Lower Columbia Astoria— The records in the office 1 Farmers’ Creamery company has de o f Local Weather Observer Gilmore cided to erect and operate a co-opera show that the rainfall in Astoria dur tive creamery in this eity. The stock ing the month o f June was 4.14 inch holders met and organized by the elec es, or 1.04 inchea leas than the aver-j tion o f John Onkka as president; Mat age for the corresponding month o f Matson as vice president, and C. S. previous years. There were 11 daya Dow as secretary and treasurer. The on which rain fell, 15 day« were clear company has purchased a tract 60x100 and 16 were cloudy. The maximum feet at the corner o f Ninth and Duane temperature was” 90 degrees and the streets for $6500, and w ill erect a lowest was 43 degrees. two-story reinforced concrete building. Stimulate Children ? Follows Doctor's Advice snd Casta the Lure That Tempts Fleeting Ambition. *‘Uck!— yassah’ ,’Bleeged to you for de 'terr.vgatlon sah; and I ’s puh- gressln’ mighty fine In muh love at- fa’r wld de Widder Shy. At de fust, de lady took nnd put chase to me wld a shotgun when I mentioned muh atti tude to'a'ds her. Bless goodness! — 'twuzzen’t loaded, but Bhe dona rammed me wit It na I sailed over de fence and like to uh-broke de spine ob muh back. De time she flung hot watah on me she sho' scalded me good and plenty; but 1 got well atter a while, dess ns de faithful alius does. “ Well, den. ylBte'd’y, whilst ! was uh-makln’ muh bow to her, she slnpped me flat—done a fine Job, too, suh; and muh head rings plumb ylt. But dat’s all right, uh-kaze l ’s gwino to go 'round tomor' and let her 'poler- glze to me, and I’ll be so dag-gone genteel dat she kaln't fall to hiake up wid me. And den, de fust thing yo’ know, I's kotched her! Yassah! — I's sho'Iy puhgressln’ pow'ful peart wld muh 'fect4onary animosities!"— Ladles’ Home Journal. Wouldn’t War on the Ministry. There are some drawbacks to tin teaching of language by sound, espe cially where the younger school ele ment Is being instructed by that sys tem. In one of the first grade classes of the Greenwood school lately the teacher was endeavoring to drill the Banr of Mercy slogan Into the young brains. One clause of the "resolve" Is an Injunction to bo “ kind to all harmless living creatures." Somehow the pronunciation of thre phrase did not quite suit nnd the teacher asked for a repetition, and still there was something queer about the way It was repeated. Finally she requested one member of the cluss to say It (o himself, and while she could not yet quite see what wns the matter it did not sound right. "Now, Tommy, say It over again slowly, ‘I resolve to be kind to all harmless living creatures,’ " said tha teacher, bound to get the straight of the matter. Tommy repeated slowly, and, while there seemed to be nothing exactly wrong with the rest of the sentence, the final word sounded off color. "Is that 'crentures' you are saying there, Tommy?” naked the puzzled teacher. "Say It nil ugaln." With the sweetest resignation In the world the boy repeated, "I re solve to be kind to all harmless liv ing preachers."— Kansas City Journal. Startling a Purist. A Philadelphia physician tells of a woman of his acquaintance who enter tains more varied Ideas touching scien tific hygiene than a whole colony of doctors. She can discourse learnedly concerning the risks that we humans dally run with utensils that have not been properly sterilized; Indeed, there le little on the subject of microbes and bacteria that Bhe is not "up on." One day a friend was engaged In con versation with this woman when the llttlo girl of the household ap peared. "Mother,” said she, “ I would like to go over to Mary Allen'i a min ute.” "And why?" asked the mother. "Oh,” explained the scientifically reared child to the horror of her care ful mother, “ I lent her my gum yester day, and now I want It myself.” Ask your doctor how often he prescribes an alcoholic stimulant for children. He will probably say, “ Very, very rarely.” Ask him how often he prescribes a tonic for them. He will probably an swer, “ Very.veryfrequently.” Then ask him about Ayer's Sarsaparilla as a strong and safe tonic for the young. Not a drop of alcohol in it. , Always keep ■ box of Ayer’s Pills in the house. Just one pill it bedtimt, now and then, will ward off many an attack of biliousness, indigestion, sick-headache. How many years hat your doctor known these pills? Ask him all shout them. M ad, by tha 1. O. iT C B CO., Lo w .U , liaa. land Wtvn, FROM WEAVER TO WEAIII Oan I»« worn unhlooked l>y women. H ocked ia nny «ir e , shape o r * t y l« for men. B rim « 3 nnd € int-hes. L itfb t weight. Sent i>o«tDtilti on r w e ip t o f prloa. Money re f untie«! if not «;iti*fai'tory. (le t n durnttle, Myliwh hut fo r the h a lf o f what it would coo* rou elsewhere. Addrew» NEW M O D E H A T OO. H, Meuitadorffer. Prop. '«¡27 1-2 W ashington St. Twenty yearn in Portland. Portland. 0 ». REAL E S T A T E W IL L S E L L O R T R A D E F O R P O R T L A N D . OR. property, 620 a in Crook Co.. Or.; all level; excel lent stock or grain farm ; 300 a. cult; 6 r. house, barn, granary. shed*, etc. Mirth, Bx 819. Chicago. STUDENTS, E A R N BIC. M O N EY. D U R IN G V A - catlon aell Guaranteed Hosiery, the kind that re peat». Our credit plan help* you. W rite fo r par ticulars. Lehr A Co., Denver, Colo. FO B S A I F - a l 2 A. O F B E A R IN G OR< H A R D near Dalian, in Polk Co.. Ore. N ew 6 r. house, barn, outbuilding’s. Parker, Bx 319, Chicago. FO R S A L E — 168 A. IN C O L U M B IA CO . ORE., near Scapuooa«; 60 a. c u lt; 9 r. house, barn, out- bldg«. orchard, etc. Rabin, Bx 819, Cnicago. DAISY FLY KILLER C s S M S t t HAEOLD SOMES*. ni... Moat, clean, ornniuental, conven ient, cheap. Last« all §««sos. Made of metal, can’ t spill or tip over; will not soil or injur« anything. Guaranteed effectiv« Bold by d«*lera ot 6 aent prepaid for M. 1601>eKalb Are.. Brooklyn, V. Y. Lova at First SlghL Think of ltl "No such thing as love at first sight!” Why, the idea la preposterous! Every man who was once a boy, and every woman who was once a girl, can testify by personal experience that there is such a thing as love at first sight, and even the recollection of It causes the oldest hearts to flutter again. Every writer of novels and every reader of them can add to the testimony of love at first sight.— Pittsburg Chrontcle-Tela> graph. __________________ When Your Eyes Need Care T r y M u rin e E y e R em ed y. N o S m a rtin g — Facia F in e — A c te Q u ick ly . T r y I t fo r R ed , W ea k « W a te r y E y ee and G ra n u la ted E y elid s. Illu e* trn tod Book lit each P a c k a g e . M u rin e la compounded by our Oculists—not a "P a ten t Med* lo in «" — but nsod in successful Physicians' Prom tlco fo r many years. Now dedicated to the Pul** lie and sold by nrugKlats at 26c nnd fiOo per Bottle. Murine Rye Salve In Aseptic Tubes, 26o and 60a. M u rln « By* R em edy C o., C h loa so Got Neatly Over Difficulty. Tha mayor of a French town had, ta accordance with tha regulations, to make out a passport for a rich and highly respectable lady of his ac* qualntance, who, In spite of a alight disfigurement, wns very vain of her personal appoarance. His native po- ltteness prompted him to gloss over the defect, and, after a moment’s reflection, he wrote among the Item« of personal description: ‘Eyes dark, beautiful, tender, expressive, but on ! if them missing " W a ter In bluing Is adulteration. G ia n and wm> W make IkjuUI blue corttiy. Huy Red CruM Ball Hue, m ake, clothe, w hiter than .now . was " B o n in g witnin.” "Sir,” said old Sir William Earlo ta a man who had offended him, "you don't know the strength of the ex pressions I am not sslng.” —From ”ltt Lighter Vein,’’ by John de Morgan. Temperature of the Earth. The temperature Increasea about one degree for every 60 feet aa we penetrate into the Interior of the earth. __________________ Folly and Wisdom. A fool always wants to ahortea ■pace and time; a wise man want! * lengthen both.— Ruakln. MEXICAN MUSTANG L IN IM E N T Coke of the Last Generation. Twenty or so years ago coke was considered good enough for anybody, especially coke made from fine Pitts burg and Connellsvllle coal. It was no harder to start burning than an thracite. True, It did not hum quite ao long once It got started, but what an Improvement over the old style ■moky, sooty, tarry, soft coal. Many a grandad would almost welcome the winter tf he could alt by the open grate and feel the flres!il9 heat of the red hot coke playing about and wind ing around the lean ankles and slipper- *d feet. SAVED HIS KNEE. M o i . io m , Wash., F e b .*9, 191*. D rab S ir « : —I h are used y o u r Mexican M u stan g Linim ent for th irty year*. L a s t P a ll when I cut m y knee w ttn a corn cut- ter cu ttin g corn I would surely have lost the use 01 it »f r o t for y o u r Linim ent. 1 iso use it f< >r w ire cuts on m y colts. Y o u r ognn should lie " A Lio n o f n Liniment " Yon rs sinrrrelv, I W .C D L B E R T S O M . i 25c. 50c. $ 1 a bottU at Drug A G « a 'l S tores Ä I I I I I | I I OUT o r TOWN* people 0* 1» receive prompt tr—4 meats o f Koa-lkM M M , ■ •*iu -t*lM ia g rtmtéâm Women Anxious to Stive. More than twice a* many women as could be used applied for enlistment In the Women's Hick and Wounded Convoy corps, the newest adjunct to the British army. The corps takes part In practice drills, makes Its own camp, does stretcher work and other wise gets practical training for the regular service. When enlisting the women accepted by the recruiting officer receive the king's shilling, which binds the bargnln and makes the woman legally obliged to serve as part of the military establishment if the United Kingdom. Milk Condenser to Pasuma. Dairy Exhibit la Blocked. Newberg— Arrangements have been Salem — 'Th at the state dairy and The Finish. perfected to resume operations at the food commissioner cannot maintain a Sbe— Mary wouldn't work for $5 • milk condenser here, which was de dairy exhibit at the state fair, the ex stroyed by fire several months ago. penses o f the same to come from the week and now ahe Is working for.a This is deemed a matter o f much im state dairy and food commission fund, lollar. He— What happened? Did they cut portance to Newberg. as the Chehaiem ia the substance o f an opinion which valley is a famous dairy section and ; was furnished by Aseistant Attorney ler wagee? She- So. flhe got married. the condenser established a good trade. »General Van Winkle. Undocked PANAM AS C. GEE WO the C h in ««« dpotor, Try our« mor« if you hue« bee« doctoring with this o n « «nd that one and hnvo not obtaii manent relief. Ioit thin great nature ‘ no«« yonr (-*«« and pr»<eoril>e some r« action in quick. sure and safe. His pi r « cnmpniindnd from Root«. Hi ' r c r a lUrka thnt hi»«« been gnth**r«d from «vary quar ter of the « lot »a The «ecr»’ ! of the«« medicine« not known to the oataidc world, bat hmwo bmm d«d down from father to «on in th o phjralelaaa* E U i « la Chiaa. CONSULTATION I f yea lira oat of town and c- aympfom blank and circolar, Ä t stampa. THE C. GEE WO CHINESE MEDICINE 68. 162$ Tint St.. Cor. Portland, Or « g— . F . ML U [ W H E N wr'ttag to Uom this goper. Mo i r - n i pkM M b l _______________ I