Mosier bulletin. (Mosier, Or.) 1909-19??, August 02, 1912, Image 3

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    F a r m e r s a n d M e r c h a n ts
Write us for our cash offer on your
Farm and Dairy Produce. If we
don’t handle it will refer you to re­
liable buyer. p EARSON.pAGE CO.
DEPARTMENT ISSUES RULINGS UNDER
NEW THREE-YEAR HOMESTEAD LAW
Washington, D. C. — The Interior
I department has juat issued instruc­
tions for the inforcement of the three-
M O W 1 R D E. BU RT O N - A m ayer and Chem ist, I year homestead bill, which passed con­
I I L ead ville, Colorado. Bpeciuien prices: Gold, gress and was signed by the president
S ilv e r . L ead . 11. G old, ¿ lit e r . 75o; G old. 30o: Zino
• r Copper, SI. M ailin g en v elo p es a .d f u ll p rice list on June 6.
These instructions will be
se n t o n ap p licatio n . C ontrol and r m p lr v work s o
sent to the various local land offices,
lio ite d . R eferen ce: C arbonate N a tio n a l IU m U l
and will not only guide registers and
receivers in the carrying out of the
S e c o n d -H a n d M achin­
law, but will be a guide to homestead­
e r y bo u g h t. sold and
e x c h a n g 'd : r n ifin e s .
ers who come under the law. Already,
boiler*, sa w m ills, e tc . T h e J. E. M artin Co.. 76 1st
the department has forwarded to every
SL . P o r tla n d . S e n d fo r S to c k L ist and p rices.
homestead entryman a copy of the act
of June 6, 1912, and instructions will
be available at local land offices for
those who desire further enlighten­
ro lls d e v e lo p ed , 10c, a n y
The instructions are explained
siz e .
L a r g e s t a n d b e s t ment.
s h o p in N o r t h w e s t.
C om ­ in the following synopsis prepared by
p l e t e p r ic e l is t o n r e q u e s t.
the commissioner of the general land
B e s t r e s u l ts g u a r a n t e e d .
office :
JACOBS
1. The period of residence is re­
P . - I . l i u ' .l d ' j r , S e a t t l e
duced from five years to three, the
credit to begin, however, from the
land Wtrei, UublociaeJ
establishment of actual residence upon
PA N A M A S the land; proof must be submitted
MOM WCAVER TO W EtltA within five years from the date of en­
0:in l*i w orn n n b lo ck e d try.
by w om en. B lo c k e d in
any nize. uliaj«* o r Htyle
2. Cultivation for three years,
Tor m en . B rim s J a m i *5
in ch es.
L ic lit w e ig h t
.....-
J.S en t i o itjiiiid o n re c e ip t counting from the date of entry, is re­
of pric e . Money m fn n d o d i.' i ot siitisi h to ry . G e t a quired, including actual cultivation of
d uratilo, s ty Iiah hat. fo r tli.i h a lf o f w h a t it w ould coat
you e lse w h e re .
A ddress N EW M ODI1) H A T OO.
not less than one-sixteenth of the area
0 . 11. M m inador ffer. I top.
<211 1-2 W ash in to n S t.
beginning with the second year and
T w enty y e a rs in T o rti und.
T o rtla n d . Or.
not less than one-eighth beginnng
with the third year and until final
proof. Tillage of the soil is required;
Let Us Read the Papers for You
a mere breaking of the soil is not
sufficient, but this must be accom­
( T ip p in g s o f e v e r y k in d a n d c h a r a c t e r f ro m
panied by planting or sowing seed.
t h e p r e s s o f t h e P a c if ic C o a s t f u r n i s h e d a t
r e a s o n a b le r a te s .
Grazing is not accepted, except with
respect to certain lands opened to en­
H A K E S P R E S S C l IP P IN O B U R E A U
try under special acts providing there­
432 S . M a in S t .. L o s A n g e le s , C al.
for. Except as to certain lands in
Idaho and Utah hereafter mentioned,
the cultivation required is the same on
About Tea.
A good tea may be made a bad tee, entries under the enlarged homestead
but a bad tea cannot be made a good acts as on ordinary entries; that is,
tea, says the I-ancet, except perhaps the cultivation of the former (hereto­
by very skilful biending. Excessive fore required) as reduced by half.
3. The secretary of the interior is
Infusion will spoil a good tea, but
even a short Infusion of a bad tea authorized to reduce the required area
may be as objectionable as an exces­ of cultivation; thia will not be done
sive infusion of a good tea. On physi­ on account of the physical or financial
ological grounds, therefore, the con­ disabilities or misfortunes of the en-
sumer of high quality teas runs less trymen, but only where exaction of
risk of digestive disturbance, provided cultivation to the statutory proportion
is unreasonable under the peculiar
the tea is made properly.
conditions governing the lands. The
A u t o m o b i l e E y e I n s u r a n c e n e e d e d a f t e r entryman must make application for
E x p o s u r e to S u n . W inda an d D u st. M u r in e E y . the reduction during the first year of
H em ed y fr e e ly a p p lie d A ffo rd a R e lia b le R e lie f.
Forms will be furnished
N o S m a r tin g —J u a t E y e C o in f o it —T r y M urin e. his entry.
for that purpose. These applications
Sly Gent.
are primarily passed upon by the gen­
A negro who was suspected of sur­ eral land office, but the ultimate de­
reptitiously meddling with his neigh­ cision thereon rests with the secretary
bor’s fruit, being caught in a garden of the interior.
by moonlight, nonplussed his de­
4. After residence upon the lands
tectors by raising his eyes, clasping for one year, soldiers and sailors who
his hands, and piously exclaiming: served in time of war may have credit
"Good Lord, dis yere darkey can’t go for the period of their service. They
nowhere to pray any more wldout must, however, show cultivation of
bein’ ’sturbed.”
not less than one-eighth of the area
for at least one year.
Three More Rs.
5. The general land office is au­
Rev. Arthur Wilson, a Unitarian thorized to extend for not more than
clergyman of Newburg, N. Y., advo­ six months allowed for establishment
cates three Rs for Sunday—"religion, of residence, on account of climatic
recreation and rest. Go to church in conditions, sickness or other unavoid­
the morning and in the afternoon go able cause. Applications for this re­
to the countryside. See a baseball lief will not be considered in advance,
game, play tennis or go fishing. In but the . homesteader's rights will be
the evening rest, read and get ac­ adjudicated when the question is
quainted with your family.”
raised. The homesteader is required
to go upon the land when the hinder­
Novel Fly Trap.
ing cause is removed.
In some parts of Mexleo the natives
6. The entryman may absent him­
hang the nests of large spiders In self for one continuous period of not
their homes to trap files and other In­ more than five months in each year
sects.
following establishment of his resi­
dence, but he must show bona fide con­
tinuos residence during remaining por­
tions of the three-year period. Two
five-months’ periods of absence imme­
^ P o r t l a n d . , O r e r o u
n
S
_
diately succeeding each other, though
oclioo) fo r G irls in ^
It. «John B ap tist (E piscopal?
in different years of entry, will not be
1 E le m e n ta ry D e p a rtm e n ts ,
allowed; six months’ absence renders
, Elocution. Gymnasium.
: 8 IS T K R s u p e r i o r !
the entry subject to contest.
More­
. H e le n a H a ll
over, in considering either final proof
or contests, extended periods of ab­
sence are respected only where notice
Nature Thought.
Alert and healthy natures remember has been given to the local land office
that the sun rose clear. . . . No way of the beginning of the intended ab­
of thinking or doing, however ancient, sence and also notice of the home­
can be trusted without proof. . . . steader’s return. The acts allowing
What is the nature of the luxury leave of absence to be granted by the
which enervates and destroys nations? local officers have not been repealed.
7. The privilege of commutation
Are we sure that there is none of It in
(where it heretofore existed) is not
our own lives?—Thoreau.
affected by the new act, except that
the entrymran must be a citizen of
DAISY FLY KILLER £ £ “ 7135 £ the United States, and the old prac-
P o r tla n d . O regon.
Machinery
KODAK
VAftOLD 80MEB&.
flies.
N e a t, clea n ,
o rn a m en ta l, con v en ­
ien t. ch eap. Lasts
all season. M ade o f
m etal, c a n 't sp ill or
tip over: w ill n o t soil
o r in ju re anything.
G uaranteed effective
gold by dealers or
6 se n t prepaid fo r SI.
150 D e K a lb A ve.. Brooklyn. M. Y.
Painless Dentistry
la tm r pride—o u r hobby—o u r etudy f o r yeara and
• o w our success, and o u rs ia t h e b est palnieee w ork
t o b e found anyw here, n o m a tte r how m uch jxm
pay. C o m p a r e o u r P r ic e « .
I W e fin ish p la te and
I bridge work for o u t
o f tow n patrons ia
o n e day i f desired .
P a in less e x tr a c tio n
fre e w h en platee or
bridge work is o r d e r ­
ed. Consultation frts.
5.09
Molar Crown* $
2 2 V B rid t.T M th 4 .C 0
6.ld rillinr*
1 .0 0
Enamel Fillirr*
Silver Fillings
• 0
Goed Rubber
_
Plate«
Best Red Rubber _
Plate*
Painleta ExtrVion .
1.00
0
5.00
7.50
50
M . W. A WtSt, Pvaneievase M m
s* TIM
S UTBSUOKI a n r u a
b is t mcthooi
A ll w o r k f u lly y u a r a n te e d fo r f .f to e n y e a rs.
W ise Dental C o . , i * c .
Painless Dentists
N WijtMwUdtwt. Third tnfi Washington PORTIAM), (MS
M B e e le n r s : I A. M. to I p T m . l u t e f i . I l e i
Kansas to Have New Primary.
Topeka, Kan.—Whether Roosevelt
or Taft Presidential electors shall go
on the Rcpnblican ballot in the No­
vember election must be left to the
voters, and not taken into the courts,
according to the decision of the Su
preme court handed down here.
Roosevelt adherents brought man­
damus proceedings to compel county
clerks to place the names of Roosevelt
electors on the ballot for primary elec­
tion of August 6. According to the
decision, the Roosevelt Party electors
will remain on the primary ballot.
Saloon Interests Lose
Washington, D. C.—Anti-saloon in­
terests won a victory before the sen­
ate judiciary committee, when Sena­
tor Cummins was authorized to report
favorably a bill giving to "d ry ” states
power to intercept shipments of liquor
from “ w et” territory.
The new measure will prohibit ship­
ments of liquor where any person in­
terested in them intends to violate a
law of the state into which the ship­
ment is made. Some members of the
committee think the bill unconstitu­
tional.
Whitman Suit Withdrawn
Colfax,
Waah.—The Farmers’ Un­
OUT OF TOWN*
ion and Grange of Whitman county
PEOPLE
gave up its suit against the county
can r e ce ir e rr o m p t treat­
officials in an endeavor to lower the
m en ts o f Ivon-Poleoaoes,
H e a lth -b m lld is g r e m e lle «
classification of the county.
The
from
county has been in the seventh class
for several years, and the government
census fell short 1700 of the number
t h e C h inees doctor.
required for a county of the seventh
Try o n ce m ore if yon h a v e Teen d o cto rin g w ith
class, but the officers obtained a copy
th is o ne end th at on e and have n o t obtain ed per­
m anent r e lie f. L et th is great nature h e e le r d iag­
of the census and found 1800 missed.
nose yonr rase and preecribe som e rem edy who*«
a ction is quick, snre and safe. H is prescriptions
The Union withdrew the suit.
e r e com pounded from R oc's. Herbs. Rods and
C GEE W O
B erks th a t h a m been gathered front every quar­
te r o f th e globe. T h e secrets o f th e se m ed icin es
known to th e o n tsid e world, bnt have been
- down from fa th e r to son in th e p hysic Una'
lee in C hine.
ELXS
Umili.
C O N S U L T A T IO N F R E E .
I f yon liv e o e t o f town and cannot c e ll, w rite for
sym ptom bleak and c ir c c U r . e n c lo sin g 4 cen ts la
« a m pa.
THE C. 6EEW0 CHINESE MEDICINE CO.
1 U | First St., C ot . Morrison
P w t l e n d . Or a n .
Portland Leads Wheat exports.
Washington, D. C.—Nearly one-
fourth of the wheat exported from
the United States during the fiscal
year that ended June 30 last, was
shipped from the port of Portland,
and once more Portland rounds out
the year aa the leading wheat export­
ing district in the country, according
to statistics.
FINE T E ST OF CLEAR SPEEC H
Conversation with the Blind Will Test
One’s Power of Making Listeners
Understand You.
MUTSUHITO DIES;
YOSHIHITO RULES
Let no one boast of his descriptive
tice under which commutation was al­
lowed by persons who had merely de- powers until he has tested them in
dared their intention of becoming j conversation with a blind person,”
citizens is now abrogated as to all en­ said the city missionary. "I used to
think that I bad the knack of making
tries.
8. Where a homestead entryman things pretty clear, but after I be­
dies, his widow or other statutory sue-■ gan to escort the blind on their walks
cessors may make up the three-year , I found that I had not the slightest
period by adding together the period . conception of concise, comprehensive Emperor for 4 5 —Reign Marked By
Great Advancement—Wat Jap­
during which the entryman complied speech. My first experience of the
an's 12 1 at Monarch.
with the law und the period during kind was at a naval parade. I guided
which they cultivated the land, resi­ two blind men dowu to Riverside to
dence not being required of them. ‘see’ the ships. 1 described to the
However, if the entryman himself has best of my ability what was going on,
Tokio, July 29.—Mutsuhito, for 44
not complied with the law in all re­ but I soon found from the questions years emperor of Japan, died at 12:43
spects before his death, the entry ia they asked that I had given them no o’clock this morning.
Yo Shihito,
forfeited by his default, and, upon Idea of what the pageant looked like. Haru-No -Miya, reigns under the form­
proper proof, the entry will be can­ I reasoned that the fault must be mine. ula provided by the constitution pro­
The men had been blind a good while, mulgated by Mutsuhito (the king is
celled.
9. Unless a fiomestead claimant but they had retentive memories and dead; long live the king).
tiles an election on or before October an active Imagination, and with that
Mutsuhito, who was the 121st em­
4, 1912, to make proof thereafter material to work on I should have peror of Japan, had been unconscious
under the old law, the entry ia subject achieved better results.
many hours prior to his death and the
"From that day I began to cultivate empress, the crown prince and the
to the provisions of the three-year law
of June 6, 1912. The required resi­ the gift of accurate deacrlptlou. Even most prominent officials of the house­
dence is thus reduced from five to when out alone 1 talked to myself hold and governent, were at the bed­
three years, but the specific cultiva­ trying to put Into words the pictures side.
Haruko, now dowager em­
tion provided by the act must be 1 saw. By degrees I acquired the art press, yields to Princess Sadako, the
of
seeing
my
blind
charges
see
through
shown.
Moreover, proof must be
young empress, who is the mother of
submitted within five years after the my eyes. My biggest stumbling block three sons, of whom the eldest is
was women's clothes. No woman I met Hirohito.
date of entry.
10. Any hardships which might re­ anywhere show a keener avidity to
Haruko has won universal sym­
sult from the above are eliminated by keep up with the fashions than those 1 pathy because of her untiring vigil in
the ruling of the secretary that a per­ take out from the blind asylum, and It the sick room, where she remained
son having an entry under the old law requires every one of my newly ac­ continually for ten days. Even on the
may show the cultivation of the pro­ quired gifts to convey an adequate last day she pitifully begged the phy­
portions named in the new law for Idea of the season's styles."
sicians to secure a short respite for
two successive years, though they may
the dying emperor.
not be the second and third years of TAVERN ALSO A PAWNSHOP
Everything known to science was
the entry. Moreover, he holds that
done to prolong the life of the sover­
where the proof, showing compliance Establishment In th* City of London, eign. The whole nation watched pa­
with the new law, is submitted upon
England, Is In Enjoyment of
thetically, because the death of the
an old entry after the expiration of
emperor would establish a new record
Unique Privilege.
five years from its date, the entry
in the history of Japan and the people
A time-honored London (Eng.) city cling almost fiercely to the tradition
may be, in the absence of adverse
claims, submitted to the board of tavern, the Castle, at the corner of with which the dying monarch appear­
equitable adjudication for confirma­ Cowcrosa street, facing Farrington ed indissolubly linked.
tion. Said board consists of the sec­ street, enjoys the unique distinction
The outcome was inevitable from
retary of the interior and the attorney of being also a fully licensed pledge the start on July 19. Death was due
general.
shop. Over the door In the bar, which to acute nephritis, also known as
11. Where the price of a tract of gives access to the landlord's private Bright’s disease, complicated by dia­
land is required to be paid, the annual room, and thrown Into bold relief by betes and an intestinal affection.
installments extending beyond the the official document behind It, the
When the physicians recognized the
period of residence required under the historic three-sphered symbol la dis­ hopelessness of the case, every pre­
new law, proof may be submitted as cernible. Any one may here nego­ paration was made for the end. The
in other cases, final certificates not tiate a loan upon bis personal belong­ imperial princes, the ministers and
issuing until the entire purchase price ings without being under the neces­ notables were summoned to the palace
has beeff paid.
sity of first calling for refrshment. and remained in the outer rooms for
12. On entries of arid lands in Formerly the house had a special 24 hours. A few of the oldest, who
Idaho and Utah for cultivation with­ pledge counter resembling the modern have been closely associated with the
out residence, the period of cultiva­ "Bottle and Jug” department, but this emperor, were permitted to see him,
tion is not reduced; this must amount Is no longer In evidence.
while the public, contrary to custom,
to one-eighth during the second year
This strange combination of busi­ was taken into the confidence of the
and one-fourth during the third, ness dates from the reign of George physicians, who issued bulletins hour­
fourth and fifth years. Seven years IV., who, after attending a cock fight ly, giving details of the progress of
is allowed for submission of proof.
at Hockley-ln-the-Hole, applied to the the disease.
13. All the provisions of the act landlord of the Castle for a temporary
Mutsuhito, emperor of Japan, pos­
apply to entries under the reclamation accommodation on the security of his sessed a personality of which but lit­
acts and the Kinkaid entries in West­ watch and chain. By royal warrant a tle is generally known. Of a quiet,
ern Nebraska, excepting the provis­ few days later he Invested that oblig­ unassuming nature, yet with a will of
ion as to cultivation.
ing bonlface with the right of ad­ iron, he accomplished great reforms.
14. Persons having entries made vancing money on pledges, and from As a statesman he commanded the re­
prior to June 6, 1912, are especially that time down to the present a spect of the nations of the world. As
warned that it may be to their advan­ pawnbroker's license has been annual­ a leader in peace and in war, he was
tage to have their entries adjudicated ly granted to the Castle. This hostel­ both loved and feared. To his virtues
under the new law, and that they ry Is mentioned once or twice by they attributed the victories over
should carefully consider the matter; Dickens In his novels.
their enemies by land and sea. To
if they desire to submit proof under
his wisdom they credited the advance
the laws under which their entries
Testimony of the Blind.
of ancient Japan to a place in the
were made, they must on or before
Before the trial was half ended U front rank of nations.
October 4, 1912, file at the local land was apparent that most credence was
His reign began in 1867 and out­
office an election to do so; blank placed in the testimony for the de­ lasted that of all but two or three liv­
forms will be furnished by the various fendant.
ing monarchs.
local land offices.
"That la because he has two blind
RESCUED MEN LIKE BEASTS.
testifying for him," said a man
Lewiston, Idaho — There is little men
who
has
served
on
many
juries.
probability that the Jones-Borah home­
stead law will greatly affect the 1249 “When it comes to a question of mem­ Explorers First Think Savior« Are
the word of a blind man goes
Animate Making Attack.
entries of interest at the Lewiston ory
Christiana—Captain Ejnar Mikkel-
land office, according to the lack of in­ further In a courtroom than that of a
terest being Bhown by the entrymen person with good eyes. It is with the sen, the Danish Arctic explorer and
here who have not made final proof on jurymen that his testimony really the Engineer Inversen, who were res­
their lands. It is believed that there counts, but the judge and lawyers are cued July 17, on the coast of Green­
will be scarcely 10 per cent of the also Impressed. This is taking into land by a Norwegian fishing vessel,
entrymen who will elect to make proof consideration, of course, that the blind after having spent more than two
under the new law, preferring to man has a reputation for veracity. years in that region, looked like wild
prove up under the old five-year rul­ We assume that with the loss of onB animals when their rescuers found
faculty others have developed. What them. They had spent the previous
ing.
The reason assigned for the lack of a man cannot see he hears, and his winter at Bass Rock island, not Sham­
interest rests on the impossibility of mind stores up. Our faith in the re- rock Rock, as previously announced,
many of the homesteaders to comply tentlveness of a blind man's memory and it was there the Norwegians came
with the regulations, which say that has been frequently justified. Where upon them in a cabin they had built.
at the beginning of the second year a person with all his senses would be­ The fishermen knocked on the door
one-sixteenth of the area of the land come confused and testify vaguely, and Mikkelsen and his companion
shall be under cultivation, and at the the bllDd man can repeat a conversa­ rushed out nearly naked, with guns in
beginning of the third year one-eighth tion verbatim.”
their hands under the impression that
shall be culitvated.
the knocking was caused by beasts of
Castle of Sleeping Beauty.
prey.
There is a large proportion of the
Apart from the mere munificence 01
farms in which there are not SO acres
Mikkelsen, had been very ill on the
tillable, and in many cases the ground the legacy there is a great interest at­ long journey to Rasa Rock Island and
taching
to
the
Chateau
of
Chaalla,
and
is hard to clear in the time allowed.
Inversen had dragged him a hundred
the splendid historical estate that has miles'on a sledge.
Fortunately, the
fallen to the French nation. Few even men had enough ammunition to en­
Americans Win In France.
P.heims — Several members of the of the French people ever heard th* able them at all times to procure food.
name. Yet It forms the scene of one
American Olympic team took part in of the most widely known of all the
Build Big Treasury Vault
the games here in competition with famous Tales of Perrault, that of the
the beet French athletes, and carried Sleping Beauty—La Belie au Bols Dor­ Washington, D. C.—A steel-ribbed
off the honor*.
Leo Goehring, Mo­ mant.
indestructible five-story vault, sunk in
hawk A. C., won the standing high
Chaalis Is the authentic resting the earth beneath the United States
jump, clearing the bar at 6 feet 3 place of the princess, the shining assay office in New York, and capable
inches.
Jewel of all the fantlstlc country that of holding 12,000,000,000 in gold, ii
David S. Caldwell, Massachusetts Perrault’a readers know, reached from planned by Secretary MaeVeagh, of
Agricultural college, won the 800 Chantilly by way of Buttes-aux-Gens- the treasury department This project,
meters run in 1 minute 57 1-6 seconds. d’Armea, the forest of Ermenonville the largest money vault in the world,
James Thorpe, Carlisle Indian and the cobble road of Avesnes. Here, requires the sanction of congress and
school, captured the 110 meters hur­ too, were the domains of the old Duque has already received a favorable re­
dles race in 15 4-6 seconds.
de Bourbon, in the famous folk song. port from the house committee on ap­
I a Tour premia garde!—Westminster propriation..
Looking into the fu­
Gazette.
War on Tubercu'osia.
ture, Secretary McaVeagh believes
the vault is a necessity.
Salem, Or. — Advocating a state­
Destroying Weeds in Ponds.
wide warfare against tuberculosis
Copper sulphate la often used foi
through th« public schools and through
London Strike Is Off
community anti tuberculosis clubs. destroying the scum-like weeds in
London—The strike committee de­
L. R. Alderman, state superintendent ponds. But precautions must be ta­ clared ended the strike at the London
of public instruction, spoke before the ken. for unless the right proportion of docks which started in May and has
audience at the tuberculosis exhibit sulphate is used any fish which may caused about 5,0000 dock workers and
here. He took the place of President be in the pond will be Injured. The their families to live in semi-starva­
Campbell, of the University of Ore­ proportion of copper sulphate used In tion for 10 weeks. The strike commit­
gon, who was unable to be present. the ponds at Kew Gardens is one part tee has issued a manifesto to the men
Superintendent Alderman urged the to from 760.000 to 1.000.000 part* ot declaring that all agreements between
establishment of anti-tubercuiosis water. Sulphate of copper In a pul­ the employee and the employers exist­
clubs throughout the state to forward verized state la placed In a porous bag ing prior to the dispute must be main­
and dragged through the water until tained.
the work.
The employers heretofore
dissolved. The water In St. Jamea'a have refused. The decision is a result
Park. London, It might be mentioned, of failure to organize a general etrike
Alaska Judge is Named.
Washington, D. C.—Believing in has for two i r s a e r i been kept free of the transport workers.
the policy of giving Alaskan offices to from «cum by this method.—London
Alaskans, the president, on reeom. Mall.
Bummer School Boy is 83.
mendation of Governor Clark, nomi­
Seattle, Wash.—Among the most
No 8te*l Pena In Tropics.
nated Frederick E. Fuller, of Alaska,
prominent summer school students at
The ordinary «tel pens used In tem the
as United States judge for the Fair­
University of Washington, is Dr.
perate
climates,
particularly
those
banks district. Alaska, and reappoint­
Edwin Frasier, 83 years old, who
used
in
the
United
States,
are
not
ed James J. Crossey district attorney
works harder and more optimistically
for that districL Judge Overfield, of adaptable to the tropics on account of than anyone in the chemistry depart-
Fairbanks, has been transferred to Val­ rusting. This la especially true dur­ menL Rosy success is always beck­
dez to succeed Judge Cuehman, and ing the rainy season and at seaports. oning to him from just around the cor­
Jndge Fuller is to succeed Overfleld. Bronze or brass pens, or those costed ner. Dr. Frasier believes that be has
with bronze, do not seem to be thus
a cure for cancer and ia
effected. Ink deteriorates very quickly discovered
Feelival to Erin to Be Revived.
now preparing to give hie theory to
In
tropical
cllmatta
and
often
has
the
Chicago—The first of a eerie« of ,
the world.
celebrations, planed by the Gaelic lea- , consistency of gum. On the ordinary
Indian Sella Big Pearl,
gue of Ireland to revive the ancient steel pens this aids the rust and Is
festival of Erin, the Feie, will be bard to wipe off If left for a abort
Marshalltown, la.—Little Big Bear,
held here eoon. The Feis wee organ -1 time. With the bronze or brass pen an Indian from the Meskwaki reserva­
ized 2700 yeara ago at Tara and com- { or with a pen coated with bronze th» tion near Tama. Ia., sold to a local
pares with the Mod of the ancient coated Ink Is easily wiped or burnt dealer, for «660, a pink pear-shaped
pearl we’ghing 83) grains. He found
Scottish Highlanders and the Eistedd-< off.
fod of Wales.
the pearl in the Iowa river.
All Japan Mourns Death ot
Beloved Ruler.
REDUCE YOUR LIVING EXPENSES
“ fakes a
GOUHN r o o
m i l l i n g CO
w
E a t G olden C ereal Foods and r ecom m en d th e m to you r acquaint«
a n c e s . Y ou » e t b e tte r q u a lity and m ore fo r y o u r m o n e y . T h ey are
m a d e in you r h o m e s t a t e from t h e b e st O regon O ata an d W h e a t.
L a r g e p a c k a g e s c o n ta in a H a n d so m e P rem iu m a n d all gooda a r e
g u a r a n te e d . A ak y o u r g ro cer.
Golden Rod Oats.
Golden Rod Pancake Floor.
Golden Rod Wheat Flakes. Ralston Select Bran.
Golden Rod Wheat Nats.
Golden Rod Chick Food.
REAL ESTATE
BUUND TO BE ON SAFE SIDE
FO R S A L E OR T R A P E — FO R R E A L E S T A T I
in P a cific S t a te s , ltio a. in S w e e tw n tu r Co.. W vo.
i m,»
A b o k u l.l....
t 100 a.
H o u se, ____:
c o n c _ r e te ce lla r , T»
s ta b » le s .
, I . * c .. u I. lt. O L_____
tough Necked Person Wee Not
Pleased With Selection of Clerk
S K Ö j^ r«
hic&go.
With Polished Nalls.
SShS
I A VIICC
e x p e r ie n c e n e c e ss a r y to e a r n la rg e
L M U i L O in c o m e Helling our n e w w in n e r . P ar­
t ic u la r s free. E c lip s e J o b b in g A g e n c y ,
P om on a. W ash .
A large, shaggy, rough-necked per
ion came into a
haberdashery ia
iVaahlngton and asked the clerk—«
>ored young person who wore a very
Ugh collar and was much interested
u the polish on his nallB —for a shirt
The clerk passed out two, on« pink
ind one blue.
"Which of theie la best?” asked the
juatomer.
The clerk yawned, examined hla
laila and said: "Oh, it’s Just a matter
>f taste.”
"But which kind would you get If
rou were a-buyln’ one of ’eraf”
"Personally, I should prefer the
blue one,” answered the salesman,
drumming on the counter and yawn­
ing again.
"That so?” asked th# shaggy cus­
tomer "All right, I’ll take the pink
one. Here, wrap ’er up.”—Saturday
ivenlng Post.
Ttnnypon's Forty-Ypar Old Boot«.
Tennyson possessed a pair of boot!
well nigh as long lived as those of the
old farmer described by Richard Jef­
fries. William Alllngham notes In his
diary on March 2, 188t, that "Browning
dined at Tennyson’s last night. Ten­
nyson was in great form. He said:
This pair of dress boots Is 40 years
old.’ We looked at them, and I said It
was good evidence of the immortality
of the sole.”—Lebanon Chronicle.
T r y M a r i n e E y e R e m e d y f o r It*'*!«
W e a k , W a t e r y E y e s a n d G r a n u la t e d E y elid «»
N o b m a r t i n g —J u s t E y e C o m fo r t,
Tacoma Figure* of Speech.
▲ Tacoma lawyer, arguing a dlvorc«
ease recently, closed his address Vi
th# Jury as follows: "My client is a
beautiful woman, so beautiful that the
sun seems to stand still while th«
Yo«t C a n G e l A lle n 's F o o l- F a s e TREE.
stars gaze at her. Truthful! Falsity
W r ite A l i e n s . O lm s te d , L e h o y , N . Y ., f o r »
tr e e s a m p le o f A l l e n ’s F o o t -E a s e . I t cures files from her even as the jack rabbit
s w e a t in g , h o t s w o l le n , a c h i n g f e e t . I t makes
greyhound. Sweet!
n e w o r t i g h t s h o e s e a s y . A c e r t a i n c u r e for flits from the
c o in s . I n g r o w in g n a i ls a n d b u n io n s . A ll d r u g -
Gentlemen, honey would freeze in hei
l is t ,t s u it It. libc. D o n 't a c c e n t a n y s u b s t it u t e .
mouth. Tender and slender! My
client could bathe in a fountain pen.*
The Influence of Clothe*.
He—"Did you ever observe what a —National Corporation Reporter.
difference clothes make on one's
Thomas’ Method.
mind? Now, when I am in my riding
Theodore Thomas was once asked
togs, I'm all horse; when I have on
my business suit, my mind's full of how he managed to impart such vital­
business; when I get into my evening ity and lightness to his orchestra’s
dress, my mind takes a purely social playing of the Strauss waltzes. His
turn.”—She—"And I suppose that answer was: "Have you ever noticed
when you take a bath your mlnd'e an that I always beat the first stroke of
the rhythm up Instead of down? You
utter blank.”—
«¡tnrlns.
cannot put the life and continuous mo­
D on t b u y w a te r fo r b lu in g . L iq u id b lu e la al- tion of the dance Into a piece of music
iout a ll w a te r .
Huy R ed Croaa l u l l blu«, th e
lue t h a t ’, a ll b lue.
if you knock the poor tune down at
the beginning of every measure.”
Banks Replace Englleh Saloons.
We are abolishing public houses, but W a te r in bluinjr is a d u lter a tio n . G la ss and w a ­
b lu e c o s tly . B u y R ed Croaa B ail
we are increasing banks. A writer has B te lu r e, m a m k e a k liquid
e s c lo th e s w h it e r th a n sn o w .
put a question as to the number of
banks between the Euston road and
Pestilent Female Mosquito.
St. Albans, and on the south side be­ The female mosquito often llvei
tween the Elephant and Croydon. Half through the winter, hibernating In
a century ago there wus not one. It dark places like attics, clothes presses
was Ixmdon and Westminster thut and the crevices between floor and
first set up a hank for the small man. baseboard or outdoors in the crack#
And now you cun hardly pass a street in the bark of trees. As soon as the
corner without the appeal of the bank. pools of water are warm enough is
The change of the street corner site the spring so her eggs will not freezit
is suggestive of other changes.—Lon­ she begins to lay, and ten days te
don Chronicle.
three weeks later the young mosqui­
toes sally forth for their first taste of
A Model Servant.
blood.
_______________
Miss Ann Ansell of We.vbridge, Sur­
New York’s 8eal.
rey, who recently died at the
The figures on the seal of the city
ago of 87 years, was an ex­
ample of long and faithful domes­ of New York refer to the trades In
tic service. Throughout her whole which the early settlers engaged. The
lifetime she had only one “place." At beavers were used as early as 1645,
the age of 16 Bhe entered the serv­ for the trade in beaver Bklns wag an
ice of the family of the late Sir Pres­ Important industry from the colony’«
cott Hewett, and she remained In the beginning. In 1686 the flour trade had
same family, as nurse and faithful become Important also, so the wind­
mills and barrels were added to typi­
friend, for 71 years.
fy that occupation.
M o th e r s w i l l f in d M rs. W l n ilo w * ! S o o t h in g
Byruj* ! ht* b e e t r e m e d y t o n s e lo r th tU - c h i ld r e n
l u r i n g i \* i t e e t h i n g p e r io d .
Killed With Billiard Ball.
M. Lefant and M. Melfant in Sep
(ember, 1843, quarreled over billiards
and forthwith selected the balls of
that game for a duel. They drew lots
for the first throw. Melfant won, and
so accurate was his aim that his ml»-
all struck Lefant in the forehead, kill
lng him instantly,________
The Gyroscope.
TVfien the movement of the gyttF
scope attains a high degree of speed it
is very difficult to displace the plane
of the top, which balances Itself In the
most unlikely positions. An attach­
ment of this kind, but of very large di­
mensions, if placed on a wngon or a
Its Origin.
boat, gives the vehicle extraordinary
Ham explained hla complexion. T
stability. Trains resting on a single
line of wheels set under the middle of wai the first man asked to take down
the car have attained high speed du»- a itova pipe,” he said.—Harper’s Ba-
Ing recent experiments In Germany utr.
and have proved perfectly «table.—
Harper’s Weekly.
MEXICAN
Bravery a State of Mind.
The Norsemen never feared death.
They were ns brave on land as on the
sea. It was their belief that brave
warriors at death would be taken to
the land of Valhalla, where they might
fight and hunt and feast for ages. They
believed that every night, wounds re- !
reived during the day would heal, and
they would be ready for fresh adven­
tures In the morning.
When Your Eyes Need Care
T r y M u r in e E y e R e m e d y . N o S m a r t i n g — F e e l«
F i n e — A c t a Q u ic k l y . T r y I t f o r K**d, W e a k ,
W a t e r y E y e * a n d G r a n u la t e d E y e l id s . I l l u s -
t r a t e d B o o k in e a c h P a c k a g e .
M u r in e ia
com p ou n d ed by o u r O caltats n o t a “ P a tc ru M ed-
Ic ln e " — b u t u se d In Buci’cH sfiil P h y s ic ia n s ’ P r o o
U ce fo r m an y y e a r s. N ow d e d ic a te d to t h e P u b -
lie a n d s o ld by Urnufl’InTn a t 26c nnd 60c p e r B o ttle .
M arin e E y e H uUo In A s e p tic T u b e s, 21>c a n d 60c.
1
,
!
I
|
t
|
M urine Eye Romody Co., Chicago
Birds Appropriate Wasps’ Nest.
An unidentified bird had captured
the palm in this neighborhood for a
unique place In which to build If« nest.
It has selected a wasps’ nest at the
gable end of a house in Lovely street
and built its nest therein. The nest
is made of cotton batting, sticks and
gras*. The wasps have been at work
on the nest for several years and
what they will have to say when they
return and find their house occupied
remnl, . to be seen.—Baltimore Ameri­
can.
_________
The Route.
"Daihlngton seems to have finally
made a conquest of that Bcadmore
girl. Wonder how It all came about.”
"The flret time she aaw him she gave
him her eye, the next time they met I
■he gave him her arm, It wasn’t long
before he was holding both of her
hands, soon after that he won her
heart, and she lost her head and gave
herself to him completely."—Judge.
Why Not Try ■ Hammer?
What a depth of tragedy lies be­
neath the following heart cry, which
rtaga out In an evening paper; Con
■taat Reader—Can anyone tell me
what will certainly remove the glaa*
stopper in a decanter containing whis­
ky? Several methods have been tried
but the stopper seems absolutely fixed
—London Olohe
Be Jeyou../ us.iul.
Efforts to be permanently u«eru<
must be uniformly joyous—a spirit all |
suashlne; gracelul from very glad
ness, beautiful because br'.gnL— Car
I* »
I
«
MUSTANG
LIN IM EN T
For SORE THROAT. *
I t p e n e tr » te « q u U ‘W1y, rrm or-i» «11 in fU m -
m a tm n a m t rriluc-c. t h e . w c l!...^ 1 ,1 th e
Khinria. T o o b t a in b e e t r e su lt« e a t u r . t r
a b u rn b a n d a g e n n d bind a b o u t t h e t h r o a t
a fe w h o u r , o r o v e r n ig h t , r e p e n tin g n e x t
d n y i t In n ae r er e c a w .
I
I
I
I
X S c. SOc t l . b o t tle « t D r u e 4 C e n ’l S t o r e . I
Easy Ink Eraser,
A blot of Ink on your paper may be
easily removed by means of one of
those little emery cardboard stripe
that are used for manicuring the nail*.
Just rub tt lightly over the ink after
blotting carefully, and It will remove
every trace, yet leave the paper la
tood condition.
Destroys
Dandruff
A yer's H air V igor keeps th e
scalp c le a n a n d healthy,
destroys all dandruff, and
greatly prom otes th e grow th
of th e hair. You will cer­
tainly be pleased w ith it as
a dressing for your hair. It
keeps t h e h a i r s o f t a n d
sm ooth and prom ptly checks
any tailing o f th e hair. It
does n o t color th e hair, and
c a n n o t injure th e h air o r
scalp. C onsult your d o cto r
a b o u t these hair problem s.
Ask him w hat he th in k s o f
Ayer’s H air Vigor.
-T T *
V. N. U.
VLr Hv S w ritin g to a
”
I i — t h ia p a p e r.
11-
3