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About Mosier bulletin. (Mosier, Or.) 1909-19?? | View Entire Issue (July 19, 1912)
HOW TO PREPARE ASPARAGUS PINEAPPLE SHERBET 13 NICE F a n n e rs an d M e rc h 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 EARSON-PAGE CO. Th rt« Way* In Which to Sarva Thla Dtllcloua and Haalthful Vegetable. Instruction* for Making It In a Way That la Not Only Easy ■ut Cheap. Asparagus in Ambush.— Scrape out ihe Inside of eight or nine roll* or plate biscuits; cut off tops to serve as U O W A R D EL BLTRTUN - Araayer an<l Chemist, ¡overs. Set open In .the oven to ■ I Lead r tile, Colorado. Specimen prices: Gold, Heat two cups of milk, pour Silver. Lead. SI. Gold, Silver, 75c; Gold. 60c: Zino irigp. or Copper. SI. Mailing envelopes a id fu ll price list Stir over the •ant on application. Control and Umpire work st> jver four beaten eggs. 1 jolted. Reference: National | 3re until It thickens. Add spoonful of Putter rolled In flour. Put In the tops MONUMENTS AN D HEADSTONES pf two bunches of asparagus, boiled and seasoned. Established 1887. Q uality and low prices. W r it « tender, chopped fine fo r estim ates. O pening fo r local agent where we Fill the rolls with this mixture. Put are not represented; reference required; no e x perience necessary. Pacific Marble & Granite Pn the tops and serve hot. Works, 1377*79-81 Valencia St., San Francisco, Cal. Baked Asparagus.— Lay two bunches pf cooked asparagus on a buttered YO U N G M E N A N D W O M E N W A N T E D to pre and spread Bechamel pare fo r positions as telegraph operators for Paking dish near-by railroads and C ity telegraph companies; lauce thickly over the upper half of guaranteed positions $65.00 to $90.00 monthly, Sprinkle with grated 8 hours work, fine advancements, easy to learn, the stalks only. particulars free. Pacific Telegraph & Railway :heese and bread cruraba and dot with Institute, W ashington Building. Seattle, Wash. bits of butter. Lay an Inverted pan pver the baking dish so that only the Second-Hand Machin ery bought, sold and part of the asparagus covered with the exchanged; engines, sauce will be exposed to the heat and boilers, sawmills, etc. The J. E. Martin Co.. 76 1st bake a light brown. St., Portland. Send fo r Stock L ist and prices. Asparagus and Eggs.— Cut about two lozen stalks of asparagus (tearing out bard parts) Into Inch lengths and boll Let Us Read the Papers for You tender. Drain, pour on a cup of drawn butter; stir until hot, turn Into a bake Clippings o f every kind and character from dish. Break about six eggs on top, the press o f the Pacific Coast furnished at reasonable rates. put a bit of butter on each; salt, pep per and put In quick oven until the D A K E ’S PR E SS C L IP P IN G B U R E A U eggs are "set.” 432 S. Main St.. Los Angeles. Cal. Pineapple sherbet la oaay to malm, cheap and vary delicious: Three cups granulated sugar, two cups water. Stir until sugar la dissolved, then boll five minutes. Add th* juice of ono good-sized lemoa and on* large pineapple. If on* has a vegetable press it will not be necessary to be particular about peeling the pineapple Put it through th* food chopper first, thea press th* juice out In this vege table press. In this way every bit of th* juice Is extracted. Th* juice from one can of pineapple iplght be used as well. Keep th* mixture all together In a large bowl standing In a vessel of cold water until cool, theh pour Into freezer. When partly frozen add tho stiffly beaten white of one egg and continue freezing. Let stand an hour or so to ripen. Any other fruit may he used Instead of pineapple If preferred. Strawberry is very nice— also orange. - Portland. Orrcun. Machinery KODAK HOW TO MAKE AN EGG LOAF Very Dainty Dlah for Summer Daye and Can Be Served Either Hot or Cold. rolls developed, 10c, any size. L a rg est and best shop in N orth w est. Com p lete p rice list on request. Best results guaranteed. J A C O B S I g 2 ™ P.-I. Build’ s, Seattle Hud Wovei. Unblocked PANAM AS FROM WEAVER TO WEARER Oan be worn unblocked by women. Blocked in any size, shape or style for men. Brims 3 and 6 ' »che*- L i*h t weight. . «.S en t postpaid on receipt of price. Money refunded if not satisfactory. G ota durable, stylish hut for the h alf o f what it would cost ou elsewhere. _______ N E W M O D E H A T CO. Address _l. H. -------------- Meussdorffer, - - — »r. Prop. 227 1-2 Washington/" Lshington Bt. Twenty years in Portland. Portland, Or. t He Agreed. “ What you need,” said the wordy medic In bis ponderous way, “ Is an enlargement of your dally round, a wider circle o f activity.” “ Mebby that’s right,’’ said the patient. “ I ’m a bareback rider in a one-ring circus." —Cleveland Plain Dealer. Deepest Mutual Sorrow. Man never knows what mutual son row really Is until he reads an edi tor’s regrets.—Llpplncott’s Magazine T r y Uterine Eye Rem edy for Red, W e e k , W a t e r y E y e , and G ra n u la te d E y elid s. Mo S m a rtin g —J u st E y e C o m fo rt. For egg loaf use six hard-boiled eggs, cups grated bread crumbs, one cup finely chopped meat, any kind; one cup soup stock, one cup sweet cream, two raw eggs, one round ing teaspoon salt, one-fourth teaspoon pepper, one minced onion and one heaping teaspoon powdered sage If liked. Directions: Remove the shells from the hard boiled eggs, grate them, both yolks and whites; add the raw eggs, beaten; now the chopped meat and seasoning, next add the Btock and cream and last of all add the bread crumbs. The other ingredients should be thoroughly mixed before the crumbs are added. The mixture must be stiff enough to form Into a loaf. Use more bread crumbs If needed. Mold into a loaf, place In a pan and bake In a moderate oven twenty-five minutes. Cut Into slices and serve either hot or cold with tomato sauce If liked. •Ì 3 Churchyard Made Play Garden. A church In upper Broadway, New Tork city, has made a play garden of its churchyard, and Invites the moth ers and q hildren-of the neighborhood to make themselves happy In 1L DAISY FLY KILLER HAAOLD lOMESñ. placed anywhere, at tracts and kills all flies. Neat, clean, ornamental, conven ient, cheap. Lasts all season. Made of metal, can’ t spill or tip over; w ill not soil or injure anything. Guaranteed effective Bold by dealers or 6 sent prepaid fo r SI. 150 DeKaib Ave.. Brooklyn. ■. Y. Too Much la Enough. “ Don’t you want to join In and re form public affairs?” "Law, n o!” re plied the quiet woman. "I've had trou ble enough reforming one man, let alone a whole political party.” MEXICAN MUSTANG LIN IM E N T FOR RANCHMEN. I H . L. Corbin, So. P le tte , C olo., w rites t " I am a stockm an here and i f y o ti lived n ear I could g iv e yo u a b o x o f M u s ta n g L ;nim ent b o ttle s w e h a v e used up on o u r horses and cattle. W e rid e p r e tty hard here ia th e Rockies b u t Muststng Linim ent fix e s th e horses good an e v e r .” I 25c. 50c. $1 a bo ttle a t D ru g dbG en’ I S tores I I I I I | Painless Dentistry 1« our pride—«n r hobby—our study fo r years and Bow our success, end ours is the painless work to be found anywhere, no matter how much you aav. Com pare ou r Prices. ar.i _- ■ - , ___ ^ flu ’ Intg and ------ — work lo » oc o f tetra patron« tu ¡ona A%j f f Hcair»'!. P a in i*«« axtrartioT fr «a wh*n piata* or bride« work i* o rd ir it .on frea. MeltrCrtvna $ 5 .0 0 m u c W .d .C O w s .n *n 100 ,50 C u a »irii«n 1 0 0 VharFRIafs G«H Rubber _ - _ f.t .. 5 .0 0 K n b ilt id M WIUN To Clean a Lace Yoke. A lace yoke Is easy to clean with out removing It from the dress. Make a thick paste of starch and water and with a tooth brush apply to every part of lace, allowing it to remain three days, and brush off carefully. When pulling threads on fine mate rial rub on a little soap to make work easier. Always hang a broom or stand on handle If you want it to do good work. When making aprons it Is good to make the fronts double, so when they wear through It Is easy to cut out the worn part. Turn In the edge and stitch. Strawberry 8hortcake. While the crust Is baking carefully pick and wash the strawberries, drain on a cloth, put In a bowl and sprinkle powdered Bugar over them. When the crusts are done butter richly, cover the lower one on the buttered side with berries and lay on the upper crust, butter side down. If three lay ers, butter both sides of the second. Other berries may be used In the same way. A tablespoonful of whipped or Ice cream placed on top not only gives the shortcake a relish, but serve* as a tempting ornament for the dainty. Chicken Gallosch. Cut Into dice two medium sized raw potatoes. Put Into a frying pan two tablespons of olive oil and when hot tdd the potato dice. Stir to keep From burning and cook for five min utes. Then add half a teaspoon of i paprika, a cup of boiling water, a 'rushed clove of garlic, a cup of cold :ooked chicken cut fine and salt to taste. Cover and cook till the pota- oes are done, stirring frequently. Borax for Laundering Lace. In laundering lace bows and so forth, try rinsing them In a solution pf borax, which will give them just the required stiffness. Two heaping tablespoons to five quarts of water Is the proportion. This Is also good for thin white waists. Better than starch. —National Magazine. Tea or Coffee Stains. Butter nibbed on fruit, tea or cof- > e stains, whether on linen or cottor then washed In quite hot water ant bland soap, Is a good detersive, It ’act. It will remove almost any stall >ut Ink. Sprinkle salt on a wine stain ind pour boiling water through It until *. la gone. « , EkCaS pt«*« 7 .5 0 m V w i h FiiJttt Clir'IiM ,5 0 BEST MCTMOOS A ll work fully (iiarnntpfd for f.fteea yeaia. W is e D e n ta l C o ^ im Painless Dentists . TUrif be. WuhhftM ROtTUai.MS 1 1 1 UII.X luluvl.l M urine Eye R em ed y C o., C h ica go uregomen mixture. Typographical errors are usually funny only when you discover them for yourself In your own paper. Only ee-mslonally are clipped examples hu morous. One believes that this, from the Portland Oregonian of Jan. 30, Is one of the latter sort; “ Mr. Jones was last seen at breakfast In the Hofbrau, drinking a cup of his favorite broad cloth and black necktie. He also wore a coffee with cream. He was dressed as usual In a suit.’’—Cleveland Plain Dealer. __________________ M other, w ill find Mr*. W in d ow *, Sooth lo, Syrup the beet rem edy to u h lor th eir children lu rin g the teething period. Swedlrh Bridal Lers. The Swedish girl prays for a rainy day on which to get married. Then be fgre she goes to the ceremony attired la her wedding clothes she milks the cow, feeds the calf and steals a breast feather from the hen. This Is to bring her the necessities and luxuries ol life. __________________ Exposure to Sun. W in d , and Dust. Murine E y , Remedy freely applied A fford, Reliable Relief. Some uses for a paint brush are to clean out the corners of windows and corners of furniture and carved work, also to brush out dust and dirt around buttons of leather furniture. Keep one In the pantry for brushing milk over the top of pie crust before baking, also to grease your bread pans and cake B e th r ifty on little things like bluing. Don’ t ac cept w a ter fo r bluing. A sk fo r R ed Cross Ball tins, so all the corners are sure to be Blue, the ex tra good value blue. greased well. Use one to spread your stove polish to get In places a cloth Why Can’t They Keep Quiet? cannot be used without getting the The trouble with most men who hands all mussed up. To take out Ink make fools of themselves Is that they from white goods, soak In fresh milk Insist on calling public attention to If about 15 or 20 minutes, then rub till stains take a grayish look, rinse In Luck. Fortune unaided prevails over tho milk onoe more, than place in cold plans of one hundred learned men.—■ water In wash boiler and shave some more soap and boll 10 or 15 minutes, Plantna. md the stains will disappear. ^ ^ P o rt la n d , O regon / ____ Resident and Day school fo r Girls in' charge o f Bisters o f S t.Joh n Baptist (Episcopal)1 Collegia*«, Academie and Elementary Departments, llnslc, Art, Elocution. Gymnasium. For catalog address T H E S IS T E R S U P E R IO R O ffice 30. St. H elens H a ll ff— F< T r y M u rin e E y e Rem ed: edy. N o F in e — A c t s Q u ick ly , . T ry It fo r R ed , W ea k , ranulate« W a t e r y E y es a n d G ra n u la te d E y e lid s . Illu s* tra ______ ted _ Boole _____ __ in ea __*h ch Package. M u rin * e is compounded by o a r Oculist#—out a "P a ten t Med* Icine” — but used in successful Physicians’ Prac tice fo r many years. Now dedicated to the Pub lic and sold by Druggists at 26c and 60o per Bottle. Murine Eye 8alve In Aseptic Tubes, 26c and 60a Friends. W e apeak with awed tenderness of our guardian angels; but have we not all ha our gullng angels, who cam* to us In visible form, and, recognized USES FOR THE PAINT BRUSH or unknown, kept beside us on our difficult path until tfcey had done for Comes In Mighty Handy About the is all that they could’ — Lucy Larcom. House If On* Knows How A u t o m o b ile E y e In a u r a n c e n e e d e d a ft e r to Use It. Think It Over. A few more smiles of silent sym pathy, a few more tender words, a lit tle more restraint on temper, may make all the difference between hap piness and half-happiness to those with whom I live.— Slopford Brooke. g t J ^ k t is ® )a íí When Your Eyes Need Care Cooking tho Cereal. While washing the dishes from th* rventng meals put the cereal on and took 1L All that need be dose to It in th# following morning I* to add b m il* water to It and h^e«. l N o Sm arting-Juat Eye Comfort—Try Marina Lesson In Humility. “ As long ez I wuz po’,” said Broth er Williams, at a revival. “ I wuz hum ble enough ter be thankful for what I wuz ’bout ter receive. But one day 1 found $10 In de big road. After dat I went about holdln’ my head so high dat I couldn’t see what waz befo’ me, an* I fell In a dry well, an’ staid dar three days, hollerin’ fer folks ter pull me out. Satan hlsself wuz once an angel In heaven, but he couldn’t stand prosperity, an’ look whar he la now I” Red Cross Ball Blue riv e s double valu e fo r your money, ro es tw ice aa fa r aa any other. A i k year grocer. In the Natural Courae. L ife Is ever unfolding from within, and revealing Itself to the light, and thoughts engendered in the heart at last reveal themselves in words, ac tions and things accomplished.—James Allen. __________________ 8hak*spear*’a Criticism. ’Tls the curse of aervice, prefer ment goes by letter and affection, and not in old gradation, where each sec ond stood heir to the first— Shakes peare. Two Hostile Empires. Everywhere th* human soul standi between a hemlspnere of light and an other of darkness; on the confines of two everlasting hostile empires. Ne cessity and Freewill.— Carlyle. DENVER HIT BY RAGING FLOOD Two Known Dead and Property Loss In Millions. Notorious Cherry Creek Goes On Rampage, Flooding City and Stopping All Trains. Denver, Colo.— A wall o f water 26 feet high, carrying death and destruc tion with it, swept down Cherry creek here Sunday night, ripped open the concrete walls and in a twinkling had marooned hundreds o f persons. Two persons are known to have been drowned. Mayor Arnold stated that the prop erty damage would reach at least $2,- 000,000. ’ ’ Anything like an accurate esti mate o f the damage would be out of the question for several days,” said Mayor Arnold. “ Thus far we have learned o f only two deaths from drowning, but there may be several more.” A n infant boy was drowned when his mother, terror-stricken and up to her waist in water, dropped the babe and the little boy was Bwept down the stream. The second known death was that o f 8-year-oid Christopher Jensen. The boy was standing on the bank watch ing the rushing water when the bank caved in and he was carried to his death. A t Longmont, south o f Den ver, and at Cripple creek and Victor, northwest o f here, the rain fell heav ily, blocking traffic. Word o f the Cherry creek flood was conveyed to the city hall by telephone shortly before the creBt reached Den ver, and not a moment was lost in warning those within reach. The fact that the message was received early was the means o f saving per haps hundreds o f lives. Near the banks o f Cherry creek dwellings crumbled like paper, and many hair-breadth escapes occurred. A number were rescued from the tops o f houses. The South Platte was at flood stage from the rains and when the crest of the Cherry creek overflow reached the river the Platte overflowed its banks to the northeast o f the city.* Castlewood dam, near the head waters o f Cherry creek, about 15 miles from Denver, has been weak ened almost to the bursting point, and should the dam go out it would be difficult to predict what the extent of damage would be. The torrential rain began about 3 o ’clock in the afternoon, and soon af terward the water was above the curbing in the business district, flood ing stores and hotels. In the lower sections o f the city families were driven from their homes. The crest o f the flood in Cherry creek did not reach here until nearly 10 o ’clock, coming as a climax to the floods o f the afternoon. N ot a train le ft Denver Sunday night and none from any direction ar rived. Trains from the south were stopped three miles southewest o f the city. FAST M AILW RECKSEX- PRESS TRAIN, KILLING 13 Chicago — Thirteen persons were killed, eight o f them women, and more than 40 were injured in a wreck on the Chicago, Burlington & Quincy railroad at Western Springs, a suburb o f Chicago, at 6 :30 a. m. Sunday. Coming through a fog with suppos edly a clear track, train No. 8, a fast mail, ran full speed into the rear o f train No. 2, known as the Overland Express, from Denver, which was standing still on the track, telescoping two o f the Overland’s Pullman cars. Railroad officials refused to flx the blame until after the wreck has been investigated thoroughly. Mrs. F. A. W ilcox, who was in charge o f the tower from which the block signals were controlled, said she was certain the block was thrown against both trains. Treatment for Burns. Archbald Cate to Walt. Sweet oil ynd lime-water spread Oh Washington, D. C.— It is practically a piece of cotton and applied to a burn Is very soothing. Every medt- determined that the Archbald impeach tlne closet should contain a bottle of ment case will not be tried by the his remedy. senate this summer. This indicates an earlier adjournment o f congress Chance for an Inventor. than seemed possible a few days ago. Our scheme of civilization win noi The delay is said to be in accordance be perfect until aomebody Invents a with the wishes o f Judge Archbald. bureau which will set flat on the floor, It was arranged that the senate should so that collar buttons cannot roll un be notified o f the house resolution of der It. impeachment and that the managers should formally appear next week to No Need for Depression. demand trial. The approaching polit It Is no business of ours to suppose ical campaign fa ored a postponement that the saints are asleep because the affairs of the nation take a surprising Taft Avoids Long Trips. ’.urn. Washington, D. C.— President T a ft Electric Bed Warmer. has indicated that he would not make A metal box In which an lncandes any extensive campaign trip this fall, ceat lamp can bo Inserted for warming when he declined an invitation to at a bed has been patented by an Idahr tend the Minnesota State fair in Sep tember. While he will nut take any long trips, it is believed the president X C e r e , While V m Walk. Allen'« Foot-Ea.se ta a eertaln cure for hot. will make several long speeches set eweating,callua,an,l awollen, aeliing ieet. Hold ting forth his views o f the issues that by all Druggist*. Prlee .‘V. Don’t accept an« No engage •utatltata. Trial package FREE. Addrii confront the country. Alien M. Olmsted, Lc Roy, S. Y. ments for such speeches have been made and probably will not be made Keeping Air Freah. until after the oragnization o f the Re A good way to keep the_ air of i publican committee is completed. room fresh and slightly perfumed Is to place a jar In some Inconspicuous Gamblers Overlook T. R. place In the room and put In the jar Chicago — Theodore Roosevelt haa « small block of ammonia, over which not even "showed” on “ Jim ” pour some ordinary cologne water O ’ Leary's book yet. The stockyards This makes a faint, pleasant odor of bet-taker has the Oyster Bay candidate which one Is hard’y conscious. still in the “ field.” Wilson is the favorite, with T a ft second. O 'L eary’s odds are aa follow s: Wilson, 4 to 5; New Luxury for tho Chinee*. Barber shops are being opened li Taft, 6 to 5; Chafin, 2000 to 1; the The book is doing a the far east and the Chines s are learn Held, 5 to 1. Ing to appreciate th* delights ol good business in small wagers, accord- ing to O’ Leary. Wilson money is American hair clippers. abundant, but little “ T. R .” coin. Irraslstlbl*. Allen Jurors Disagree. “ However did you reconcile AdeU and Mary?" “ I gave them a c h o l« W ytheville, V*. — The jury in the hit of gossip and asked them not b cate o f Claude Allen, one o f the mem repeat it to each other.” bers o f the Allen gang, charged with the assassination o f court officer* at Haa No Remedy In Law. Hillaville, V «., report that an agree An English judge bas decided that ment was impossible. The jury was a purchaser of forged postage stamp« discharged, and another venire was I ordered summoned for a new trial. « - no remedy against the eatier. RKBELS DEFEATED. Portuguese Regulars Twice Returning Royalists. Whip Lisbon — Royalist rebels captured Caldeciras de Basto and the Portu guese government troops immediately prepared to bombard the town. The Monarchists, commanded by Homora Christo, penetrated Portugal from Ciudad Roidrigo, Spain. The Royalists had played a ruse on the Republican troops, but in the end it cost them dearly. While being pursued to Montalegre, in Province Traz- as- Montes, they returned to Chaves, and arriving unsuspected by the Republicans, bombarded the city with their newly-acquired artillery bombs. The Republican troops later discovering that the Royalists had doubled on their course, hastened back to defend the town. The attacking rebel force consisted of two united bands. A fte r a battle which lasted three hours the Royalists retreated slowly and finally disap peared into the mountains. The Re publican loss included two officers. The news of the victory was re ceived with cheers in the chamber o f deputies, and a law was passed at once authorizing the government to suspend the constitutional guarantees wherever necessary to extend the state o f siege to the district o f Cilia Real. Other bills adopted to provide for the passing o f summary judgment on persons accused o f sedition or rebel lion by military tribunals, and for pensions to families o f soldiers “ dy ing for the republic.” Many o f the inhabitants in disturb ed districts display open sympathy with the Royalists, but the army and navy remain loyal. The belief is gen eral that unless there are defections among the military the monarchist in cursions cannot be successful. RACING A U T O W RECKED. Rock on Track Throws Machine— Driver May Live. Portland — A small stone, tossed with criminal carelessness upon the Country Club track, or dislodged from an abutting hillock by the foot o f a spectator, resulted in the marring o f the Portland Automobile Club’s race meet with an accident which may bring death to Chris Dundee, a Port land automobile driver. Rounding the east turn o f the mile track at the daring clip o f nearly a mile a minute, determined to take second place in the first lap o f tho five-mile free-for-al] race, Dundee’s r.erve and the power o f his racing car, “ Whistling B illy,” fell victim to the stone, the car careened sharply, failed to right itself, and then crashed through the board fence, canting its driver 25 feet into the air and upon a mass o f grass-hidden rock at the foot o f a 40-foot grade. A fracture of the skull over the right eye, a badly injured le ft leg, broken nose, broken middle finger on left hand and contusions o f the face, with an automobile shattered' beyond repair, were the results o f the hazard ous effort o f the Portland man suc cessfully to pit his skill against that of the best racing drivers in the world. Dr. S. C. Slocum, who, »with Dr. William Killingsworth, was the first physician at the side o f thff injured man, reported that his patient has an even chance for life. PLAGUE UNDER C O N T R O L . Work o f Killing Rata P r o g m s s * « on Eastern Seaboard. Washington, D. C.— No now cases of bubonic plague are reported from Cuba or Porto Rico to the public* health and marine hospital servies. Three steerage passengers who had* come from the plague zone in Havana were taken off the steamer Chalmette at the New Orleajis quarantine sta tion. They w ill be detained until there is absolute assurance that they are not infected. Surgeon Stouer, chief medical offi cer at Ellis likm d, telegraphed here that the work o f destroying rats along the New York waterfront was welt under way. Similar word came from Galveston, Tex., and other ports. Patent Bill prepared. Washington, D. C.— Senator Bor:lh had another conference with Repre sentative Mann regarding his bill di recting the isnuance o f pa Cents to homesteaders on government irriga tion projects, when they 'comply with the homestead law. Final agreement was reached on everything except the question o f cultivation. The present law requires the cultivation o f half the irrigable area before patent is sues. Borah is urging the substitu tion o f one-quarter^ Mann thinks the bill cannot pass in that form. Thxw Expert on Stand. White Plains, N. Y .— Dr. Adolph Myer, one o f Thaw’a alienists, on the stand in the Thaw insanity proceed ings, denied that the manner in which Thaw killed White was a "'typ ical paranoi c murder.” Under caoss ex aminât on by Mr. Jerome, Dr. Myer admitted he owed his present position in the faculty o f Johns Hopkins uni versity to relatives o f Thaw. Dr. John W. Russell, head o f M atte «wan asylum, said that Thaw could safely be released, in the care o f special at tendants. Steamer’s Injury Slight. San Francisco — The Pacific M ail steamer City o f Panama, which sent wireless signals for assistance when one o f its engines broke down 260 miles southwest o f San Pedro Sunday, waa towed into port here by the steamer Rose City, o f San Pedro. The City o f Panama was en route to Pana ma from thia port. The injury to ti'ie machinery was found to be slight at d the City o f Panama w ill sail for M e x i can ports and Panama July 15. AMERICANS WIN | MOST HONORS Athletes at Stockholm Lead World With 72 Points. You certainly cannot lose your hair and keep it, too. Which shall it her Lose? Then do nothing. K e e p ? Then use Ayer’s Hair Vigor. That is about all there is to i t Ayer’s Hair Vigor is also a splendid hair-dressing and hair-tonic. It keeps the hair soft and smooth and greatly promotes its growth. It does not color the hair. Consult your doctor freely. Doctors are stu d yin g th ese hair questions much more than in former days. Britain Second With 05—Foreigner* Seem to Have Greatest Endur ance—Americans Quickest a* a a a aeea♦»♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦»♦♦«♦»♦«♦♦♦♦♦*♦*>♦♦************* America’s Score Largest 1 Stockholm, July 11.— The scores ! ; in the Olympic games as announced j tonight are: United States, 72 j points; Great Britain, including i colonies, 65; Sweden. 57; Germany, j ,2 4 ; France, 18; Russia, including. i Finland, 20; Denmark, 7; Norway, j | 7: Italy, 6; Hungary, 4; Belgium, j : Greece and Austria, 3 each; i nut- Hol- ♦ : land, 2. ♦*♦♦*♦****♦♦♦« I Stockholm, July 11.— The finals in six events were completed at the Olympic today and o f the 36 points the United States scored 13, England 6, Germany 6, Canada 3, Australia, 3, Finland 3 and France 2. The United States and Germany had the honor o f making a clean sweep in the weight-putting and 200 meters swimming, back stroke, respectively. England won the greatest race o f the Olympic so far— the 1500-meter run, in which the Oxonian, Jackson, broke the record by more than six seconds. Finland won the 5000 meters in a splendid struggle against France, while the Canadian, Hodgsor brought glory to the Dominion by his victory in the 1500-meter swimming contest in which he hung up three records. Perhaps never before have there been two such contests as the 6000- meter and 1500-meter runs on the ■ime day. In the latter it was a gruell;:'.’ con test from start to finish. Abel R. K iv ia t and Norman S. Taber, the American representatives, came into the stretch together. Jackson all the w a y round the last lap went at a ter rific pace, passing the four men in or der to get up with the leaders. With K ivint slightly in advance ten yards from the tape, Jackson fairly leaped ahead and fell exhausted in to the arms of his friends. So close was the race for second place between Kiviat and Taber the judges reserved their decision until a photograph o f the fin ish was developed before announcing second and third man. This Olympic is proving that Great Britain and the United States must waive their traditional monopoly of field sports since other nationalities have set themselves seriously to dem onstrate that tbev are possessed o f as much muscle and endurance as the pioneers in field athletics. M ade b y th e J, C. A Y E R CO., L o w e ll, M — . REAL E S T A T E __ OU S A L E - * N K Alt E H O L T JU N C T IO N . B. C.. Can.; 20 a. fftilt; 4 r. house, barn, outbid?»; <0 fru it trees, best 8ub-irrigated farm . A u ?er, Box 819, C h i c a g o . __________________________ FOR S A L E —160 A. I N Y A L E CO.. B. C.: 10 A. *ult.; 2-story 7 r. house, barn, outbldgs., 2 1-2 a. ipple orchard, stock, machinery, etc. Excellent fruit ranch, easily divided. Seibel. Bx 319, Chicago Life of tho 8oll. Th# soil may be said to be alive. It !s a matrix supporting various groups >f definite micro-organisms, and the Investigations of the past few years Indicate the possibility of determin ing by bacteriological diagnoses tho :rop producing capacities of different lolls. It has been shown that the ac- ;lon of the nitrifying bacteria, espe cially in samples of soil, correlates rairly well with the productiveness of the same soils under field conditions. —Harper's Weekly. RO O SEVELT PLA N S FUSION. War Map Prepared Showing Strength in Each State. Falling ?> Party No Cause to Faar. A fisherman succeeded In stealing a goose from a farmhouse by train ing his fish-line along the ground In sight of the goose. The goose, seeing the worm, bit at It and got caught by the hook. When caught, the man ran, pulling the bird after him. The bird, by flapping her wings, alarmed the farmer's wife, who came out to tfie gate, and, seeing the man running and the goose following, she exclaimed; "Don’t be afraid, my good man; she won't touch you.” Oil From Grape Stone*. Orape atones yield an oil almtlar to those of the olive. They ar* used In Italy In the manufacture of soap and for lubricating and lighting. France alone. It Is estimated, could yield from 8,000,000 to 10,000,000 gallons of this oil per annum. Taka Tima to Replace. A lost thumbnail will be generally eplaced In five month* and a great oenall requires twice as long. TESTIMONY OF FIVE WOMEN Oyster Bay, N. Y .— Plans wero out lined whereby Colonel Roosevelt hopes to capture local or state tickets from both the Democratic parties in fur therance o f his purpose to put the new third party on its feet. It is proposed to execute the move within the party Proves That Lydia E* Pink- organizations where Roosevelt senti ham's Vegetable Com* ment is strong enough to make such pound 1« Reliable. an attempt feasible. “ In certain districts,” said Colonel Reedville, Ore.— ‘.¡I can truly re com- Roosevelt, “ the Republican nomina mend Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable tions will be captured for progressives Compound to all women who are passing who will support our candidates for through the Change o f Life, as it made me a well woman after electors. In other districts th** will suffering three years.“ be done through the Democratic or — Mrs. M a r y B ogart , ganization. ” Reedville, Oregon. As the first step in the plan there is New Orleans, La. — tnder preparation what may be the “ When passing through i nnet elaborate political chart o f the the Change o f L ife I was c stmtry ever made. When completed, | troubled with hot flashes. CcdoneJ Roosevelt’s organizers will ik and dizzy spells ana have data from every congressional backache. I was not fit for anything until I took Ly district, in the country regarding the dia E. Pinkham’ s Vege strength o f the Roosevelt following, table Compound which conditions on the Democratic and Re proved worth its weight publican organizations, tabulations in gold tome."-Mra.GA3<- showing the vote in past national elec ton B londeau , 1541 Po* tions and lists */ the best available lymnia SL, New Orleana. timber for the new party among po Mishawaka,Ind.-“ Wo litical workers and leading business men passing through th« «.-id professional met. Change of Life can take nothing better than Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetabla Heat Fatal to Scores. Compound. I am recom- IMrvChav f N ew York, July 11. — Score* o f mendingit toall my friends because o f what it has deaths by heat prostration w ere re done for me. ’ ’-Mrs.C has . ported from the larger cities o f the B auer , 523 E. Marion SL, country today. All up and down the Mishawaka, Ind. Atlantic seaboard the heat waa in Alton Station,Ky.-“ For tense and suffering great. Prostra months I suffered from tions by the hundred were reported, j troubles in consequence o f my age and thought I In New York there w ere seven deaths, could not live. Lydia E. two wore driven insasie and the ther Pinkham’s V e g e t a b l e mometer reached 93 iVgrees. There Compound made me well were two deaths and »core* o f prostra and I want other suffering tions at Montreal, one fa ta lity at Cin women toknow about iL ’ cinnati, six deaths at Philadei'phia and Mrs. E mma B a il e y , Alton nine deaths a t Chicago. Station, Ky. IJ. isem, No. Dak. — “ I was passing through Change o f L ife and felt very Explosions Kill 66 Miner*. Conishrouffa. England. — A double bml. I could not sleep and waa very nervous. I.ydia E. Pinknam’s Vegetable explosion in the Cadeby colliery in Compound restored me to perfect health this district eaaaed the death o f 65 and I would not be without i t ” —Mn> miners. Many others are missing and Y, M. T horn , Deisem, No. Dak. officials think the total death roll will reach 80. Among the victims aie three government mine inspectors. ------------------ \ Many o f the men met death while at OUT O f TOWN tempting to rescue their comrades. PEOPLE Who were cut off in the galleries by m b ruouiv* prompt treat* the first explosion. During their nmfiU of »««-P c '-------- search a second and more terrible ex •PJP plosion occurred which killed moat of the rescuing party. C GEE WO Salman Run Increaaat. Astoria, Or. —Thera haa be«™ an in crease in the catch o f salmon during the last two or three d ay» and all classes o f gear have done fan-iy well. The fish are o f excellent qu t l i t j and average large and those inter sated in the industry believe the catch from now on w ill bo good. While thw pack thus far is ccnsiderably short eC the corresponding period o f lasticaaon, only a few week* will be required to bring the output up to normal. Franeh Victors at Fa*. Fez — A crushing defeat waa in flicted by the French gencrsj% Gou raud, with 3000 men, on Q',e o f the Memorial 1* Planned. moat persistent enemies o f France in Denver — Denver women barve Morocco, who is known ac the Kogui o f Sichtalla. The French surprised 1st, netted informally a plan to « r e e l a him near Moulay Bonehtj. A fte r a mwnorial to the late Mr*. Sarwh Pf*#t severe light the Rogui find, leaving 80 Meeker. who died in San KVmmVeeo dead and abandoning his camp. The during the meeting o f the Federatilpei French lost three k illed . 18 wounded. Try onre mor* if you h »r« l « « doctoring with i» and Hrxi that th«i on« am «net ______ have not n ‘ obtained p«r* ill in ono •tanenf relief. thi« ir m t natura h « « j« r y * # ’ no«« jffiirraw nnd prase CONSULTATION „ l ' Ä ' Ä ' Ä Ä Ä t THE G. 6 EEWI CHIMESE MEDICINE 68 . 162} Drat St., Car. V. M. UL W H E N wrNtae t* I
