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About Mosier bulletin. (Mosier, Or.) 1909-19?? | View Entire Issue (Jan. 17, 1913)
POULTRY AND GAME C an g a t you fa n c y p ric e s fo r Wild Duck« an d o th e r g am e in season. W rite us for s a s h offer on all k in d s o f po u ltry , pork, etc Pearson-Page Co., Portland Ship us pour VEAL, PORK. POULTRY, HIDES W t | » , r u l n to» prlcM ond CHECK BY RET CBN MAIL. Tags, price-, coor ». free. We will tend for one >ear on request to all who make shipm ents during Jan u ary one year's aubm rintion to e ith e r Northwest Poultry Jo u rn al. Pacific H om estead. Poultry Life, N orthwest Pacific F arm er. Please tell your neigh bors about our liberal offer. Ship to F. H . S C H M A L Z A CO. Ci»OaJ $10.000. 141 143 Ftw Sc PORTLAND. ORE. M OW ARD E. BURTON - Asaayer an a Chem ist, Lesdville, Colorado. Specim en prices: Gold. fcilver, Load, SI. Gold, Silver. 75c; Gold. 5Uc; Z jio s rC o p p o r.fi. M ailing envelope# a d fu ll price lint sent on application. Control and Um pire work a» Halted. R eference: C arbonate N ational Bank. K itten In R e v o lt A re m a rk a b le case of filial tn g ra tt tu d e on th e p a rt of a b lack k itte n h ai o c cu rre d In L iverpool, E ngland, t few d a y s ago a c u sto m e r th re w i p iece of m ea t b e tw ee n th em , w htet w as se c u re d by th e m o th e r c at. T( th s su rp rise of e verybody, th e k ttte r sp ra n g a t h is m o th e r a n d dro v e hei o u t of th e house. S in ce th e n he hai m ounted g u a rd o v e r th e do o rs to p ro v e n t h e r re tu rn , and. a lth o u g h eh« h a s a tte m p te d tim e a f te r tim e to re tu rn to h e r old hom e, h e r ste rn , u e bending, a n d u n g ra te fu l son b a rs th / w ay. ____________ It C u re s W hile Y ou W alk . "T * A lle n ’s F o o t E a se is s c e r t a in c u r e f o r h o t, ■ w esting, c a llu s , a n d sw o lle n , a c h in g feet. S o ld 5y e l l b r u g g r s ts P r ic e 25e. D o n ’t a c c e n t a n y lu b s titu te . T r ia l p a c k a g e F R E E . A d d re a s l l le n S . O lm s te d , L e R o y , N . Y. __ D u st Second-H and M achin ery bought, sold and exchanged: e n g in e s , boflers. saw m ills, e tc . ’I he J . E. M artin Co.. 83 1st Bu. P o rtla n d . Send for S tock L ist and prices. Machinery RAW FURS W ANTED j H ighest M arket P rice P a id S* T* H. LiEBES & CO. V) /. P. P lagem ann. Mgr. MANUFACTURING FURRIERS 298 Morrison St Corbett Bid*. Ref. FVsi Nat'I lask. Portlaad.Ore. uli Deal d ire c t w ith m a n u fa c tu re r, W e p a y th e h ig h e st p ric e s for R aw F u rs. W rite for fre e p ric e lis t an d sh ip p in g ta g s. N. M. UNCAR CO., FURRIERS 191 S.vmth Street PORTLAND. URE. LIME FERTILIZER A lso L and P la s te r, Lim e, C em ent. W all P la s te r and S hingles. W rite fo r prices. NOTTINGHAM & CO. 102 F ro n t S treet. In E n g la n d . T h e hig h w ay d e p a r t m e i ' of th e c ity of L eeds, E ngland, h a s re c e n tly t r e a t ed p o rtio n s of a m ac ad a m ro a d w ay w ith g ra n u la r calciu m c h lo rid e to c o m b at th e dust. S o lu tio n s of th e la t te r h a d prev io u sly b e en trie d a t g re a te r co st and w ith o u t su c h s a tis fa cto ry re su lts . T h e ro a d is first well sw ept a n d tw o a p p lic a tio n s of th e ch lo rid e a re m ade on su c c ee d in g e v e n in g s of a b o u t o ne-half pound p e r yard. TO C U RE A COLD IN O N E DAY T a k e L A X A T IV E BROMO Q u in in e T a b le ts. D ru g g ists r e f u n d m oney i f i t fails to c u re . E . W . ¿R O V E 'S s ig n a tu r e is on ea ch box. 26c. MUNTERS! TRAPPERS! ' L a y in g O cean D e n iz e n s . A ccording to S ir Jo h n M urray, onf of th e g re a te s t a u th o ritie s on ocean o graphy, th e bo tto m la d e s e rt ol p itch-black d a rk n e ss, p e n e tra tin g cold and e te rn a l silence. W orm s, see puddings, a n d coral polyps sluggishly craw l o r sw ay In th e a lm o st c u rre n t less d e p th s, a n d only tw o sp e c ie s ol fish, b o th of them , w ith m uch head a n d little body, h a v e been found d e e p e r th a n a m ile a n d a q u a rte t d o w n . __________________ D on’t b u y w a te r f o r blu in g . L iq u id b lu e is al- n o s t all w a te r. B uy R ed C ross B all blue, th e Blue t h a t ’s a ll blue. PORTLA ND . OR. O r ig in or f-an.o us P h ra s e . BANDMEN: S s S ? HOLTON and BUESCHER band in s tru m e n ts . T h e m ost com plete stock o f M usical M erchandise in th e N o rth w e s t. W rite fo r C atalogues. SEIB ER L IN G -LL’CAS MUSIC CO. 1R4 Socoad S tr e e t P o rtla n d , O regon Som ew hat A m b ig u o u s . A m issio n a ry sta tio n e d in a lan d w h e re th e n a tiv e s w ere c an n ib als, w ro te for a s s is ta n c e a s follow s: "O u r sm a ll force of b re th re n se e m s to be u n a b le to cope w ith th e d is tre s s w h ich p re v a ils in th e d a rk a n d be n ig h te d land. P le a s e se n d a few m ore m is sio n a rie s.”— S u n d a y M agazine. S w a t t in g B a c k . M rs. H ira m OFTen— " I ’m a fra id you w on’t do. A s n e a rly a s I can And o u t you h a v e w o rk ed In six o r seven p la c e s d u rin g th e p a s t y e a r.” M iss B ra d y — ‘‘W ell, a n ’ how m an n y g lrll h a s h e rs e lf had In th e sa m e to im e l N o le ss. I ’m th ln k ln .’ ” P IL E S CU RED IN 6 TO 14 D A TS T o u r d ru ire is t w ill re fu n d m oney if PA Z O O IN T - W E N T fa lls to c u re a n y case o f Itc h in g . B lind. B la a d in s o r P ro tru d in g P ile s in 6 to 14 day s. 60c. L e g a l R ep artee. “A nd nov I m ean to h a n d le y o u r w itn e s se s w ith o u t glo v es,” sa id a counsel, w hose w itn e sse s had m et w ith r a th e r Bevere tre a tm e n t from th e o th e r sid e.” “In d e ed ! T h a t ’s m ore th a n I should lik e to do w ith y o u rs.” sm ilin g ly re to rte d h is le a rn e d friend. __________________ V W a te r in b lu in g is a d u lte ra tio n G lass an d wa* te r m a k e liquid blue costly. B uy R ed Crosa Ball B lue, m ak ea clo th es w h ite r th a n snow . O p p c s , c.w n . A B la ir co u n ty b a r ris te r recen t! h a n d ed a b rie f up to th e c o u rt i w hich h e th u s d e sc rib e d h is tv b re th re n on th e o th e r aide: “Tb< a re lik e tw o g h o u ls in a co u r g ra v e y a rd se e k in g a c a rc a s s to i Tour.”---P h iln d o '- ’- • _ ..... “ ()orne oii AIong ” Join the merry thousands who enjoy good health as a result of taking care of the Stomach, Liver and Bowels. It is there fore unnecessary for you to suffer from Indigestion, Fermen tation, Heartburn, Sick Head ache, Biliousness, Costivencss, Colds or Grippe. Just get a bottle of H O S T E T T E R ’S STOMACH BITTERS t * “ W rite like an a n g e l” Is a c o rru p tio n of A ngelo. A m ong th e G re ek s w ho e m ig ra te d to Italy and a fte rw a rd s In to F ra n c e In th e re ig n of F ra n c is I w as one A ngelo V erjecto, w hose w rit ing ex cited th e a d m ira tio n of th e lea rn ed , so th a t his n a m e becam e synonym ous for th e b e a u tifu l w rit in g a n d gave b irth to th e p h ra se , to “ w rite lik e a n a n g el.” and notice the improvement in your general health. It will help you. Refuse substitutes. N ever Too F a r. W e n e ed not be a fra id th a t w e sh a ll go too fa r in th e w alk of a c tiv e love. Is no d a n g e r th a t a n y of u s w ill ev er go oto fa r in th e w alk o;' a c tiv e love. T here Is no likelihood t t . . . a n y of us will becom e too b o u n tifu l, to o kind, too h e lp fu l to his n e ig h b o r.—J . C. H are. O VER 100 F E A R S O LD Pettit's Eye Salve R elic of S p an ish A rm ada. An a n c h o r of th e S p a n ish a rm a d a period, re co v e red from th e W allett, a w ell-know n “sw atc h w ay ," th re e m iles off C lacton, E ngland, h a s been p re sented to C o lch e ste r (E sse x ) M useum , -"or g e n e ra tio n s th is a n c h o r h a s been in enem y to th e tra w ls of local flsher- nen, b u t a t len g th one of th e flukes >ecame w orn p a rtia lly aw ay, a n d 'h e la s t tra w l th a t s tru c k It th u s lift- ;d it from th e ground. It M a k e s a D iffe re n c e . L ittle W illie— "S ay, pa, w h a t Is bu sin ess c o u rte sy ? ” P a — “T h e re a re tw o k in d s of b u sin e ss c o u rte sy , my son. O ne is th e k ind ex te n d ed to people w ho pay cash , a n d th e o th e r Is e x te n d ed to people w ho don’t ”— S tra y S to ries M o th e rs w ill f in d M rs. W in slo w ’ s S o o th in g S y ru p t ' e b e s t re m e d y to u s e ’o r t h e i r u h iid x e a 9 u r i n g .h e t e e t h i n g p e r io d . Sim plify tn e r-rou em or Living. I do believe in sim p lic ity . It is a s to n is h in g a s well a s sad, how many triv a l a ffa irs even th e w ise st m an th in k s h e m u st a tte n d to In a day; how sin g u la r a n a ffa ir he th in k s he m u st om it. W hen th e m ath e m a tic ia n w ould solve a difficult problem , he first fre e s th e equatio n of all lncum b ra n ce s, and red u ces it to its sim plest te rm s. So sim plify th e p roblem ol life, d istin g u ish th e n e c e ssa ry and th e re a l—T h r - e ’ " “T ” W ell A nsw ered. W hen he once a sk e d a L ondon c la ss of girls, add ed Dr. M acn am ara, w hat th e y w ould say If h e told th e m he saw th e sun rise In th e w e st, he got th e re p ly th a t It w ns im possible. “B u t,” h e p e rsev e re d , “ su p p o sin g I still d e c la re d I had se e n th e su n rise in th o w e st? " “W ell,” o n e of th e g irls a t le n g th re p lied , “I should th in k you m u st h av e g o t u p rather late .” __________________ o ften g e t d ro w n e d In th is b a y ? ” W a te rm a n — “ N o, Indeed, m um . T he s h a rk s n e v e r le ts a n y b o d y d ro w n ."— N ew Y o rk W eekly. “DIDN’T HURT A BIT” is what they al say o f OUT Painless Methods of Extracting Teeth. Wise Dental Co. ’ 75 YEARS OF PUBLIC APPROVAL O ffK f HOURS: ■ fr O «rh «yr-ip 7 w n >, ~A. I ta t i n a N- U by D rarrteta Harvard Savant Finds Great Image Tomb of King. Boston—That he has discovered the secrets of the Sphinx has been made known to the authorities of the Har vard Scientific Museum and the Boston Museum of Fine Arts, by Professor G. A. Reisner, the Harvard Egyptologist. Inside the Sphinx he found a temple dedicated to the sun. It is older than any of the pyramids, and its date is somewhere around 6000 B. C., the most ancient in Egyptian history. The tomb of Mena, the king, who posed as a god and who fashioned the Sphinx, is also within it. There are tunnels leading off into caverns which have not yet been penetrated, for the work has been going on only six months. The Sphinx is carved out of natural rock, but within are caves and build ings of a city of gold, which was per haps once open to the air. At present the excavations are con fined to a chamber. The head of this chamber is 60 feet long by 14 wide. It is connected by tunnels with the temple of the sun, which rests within the paws of the Sphinx. Such relics as the ‘‘Crux Anastea” (looped cross), symbol of the sun, are found by the hundreds. Inside the Sphinx are also tiny pyramids, al though the Sphinx was built long be fore the real pyramids. According to Professor Reisner, the Egypt of today covers one vast city, the edge of which has been scratched, and the interior of which probably never will be disclosed. WATCH TARIFF IS IN LINE Aluminum Declared to Be in Hands of Monopoly. Washington, D. C. — Democratic members of the house committee on ways and means are planning to exam ine closely the affairs of the Alumi num Company of America and the Waltham Watch company, when their representatives testify in an adjourned hearing on the metal tariff schedule. Each company has been charged with being a trust. One day will be devoted to the tariff schedule covering wood and its manu factures, and silks and silk goods. Neither of these schedules was affect ed by Democratic revision attempted in the last session of congress. John P. Barlew, of New York, rep resenting clients interested in the aluminum duty, has filed with the com mittee a brief alleging that the alum inum industry practically is in the hands of the one concern, the Alumi num Company of America, controlling substantially all the sources of alumi num in the country. Arthur V. Davis, of Pittsburg, rep resenting the Aluminum company, has been urged by the committee to appear at the hearing. E. C. Fitch, of Waltham, is expect ed to represent the watch concern. The American watch manufacturers want a specific duty basis instead of the Democratic plan of 30 per cent ad- valorem on watch movements. RADIO WILL SERVE ALASKA Secretary Meyer Approves Regula tions for Commercial Use. Washington, D. C.—Six naval radio stations in Alaska will be opened for commercial business before February 1. Secretary Meyer has approved regulations for rates, methods of handling messages and other questions relating to the new service. The sta tions are at St. Paul, Dutch Harbor, Unalaga, Kodiak, Cordova and Sitka. Messages from St. Paul, Dutch Habor, Unalaga and Kodiak to all points in the United States except California, via the North Head, Wash., radio sta tion, will cost 25 cents a word, plus the commercial rate to destination. From St. Paul, Dutch Harbor, Unalaga and Kodiak to points in California, via the Eureka radio station, messages will be sent at the rate of 30 cents a word, plus the commercial rate to destina tion. Fully prepaid messages addressed to ships in Alaskan waters or to Alaskan points will be accepted at North Head and Eureka from the public or by land wire for transmission by radio. Seek Peace With Yaqui Indians. Robber Returns Keys. Pittsburg—A robber walked into the office of C. O. D. Pascualt, agent of the Buffalo, Rochester & Pittsburg railroad, and held Pascualt and Ticket Agent Clayton Brandt, at bay with a revolver, compelling the two men to hand over the contents of the safe and cash drawer, $54.25. As he was leav ing the office, he tossed a bunch of keys to Pascualt, saying: “ Here’s the keys for the Erie city ticket office in Cleveland. I stuck them up and told them I would ■ return their key».’’ Edmonton Has Rad Fire. I A. M. lo I P. M Sunday« 9 l e 1 Phone«: A 2 0 2 9 : Main 2 0 2 9 . failing B ldg., Third an d W ashington, P o rtlan d Ig 4 R Ì OF SPHINX Washington, D. C. — John Hays Hammond, the mining expert who was President T aft’s special ambassador at the coronation of King George of Eng land, has requested permission from the Mexcan government, through Am bassador Calero, now in Mexico City, to go into the stronghold of the Yaqui Indians in Sonora to try to pacify them. Mr. Hammond is desirous of Setting Her M in d at Rest. establishing peace among the Yaquis, W in te r V isito r (la F lo rid a )— ” 1 to carry out an extensive irrigation should love re a lly to go sa ilin g , b u t It project along the Yaqui river in the looks v e ry d a n g ero u s. Do n o t people territory occupied by the Indians. “S t a r t T o d a y ” O u t-o f-to w n peo p le can h ave th e n p la te and bridge- w ork finished in on» d a y if necessary. A n ab so lu te g u a r an*ee. backed by 2t y e a rs in P o rtla n d . FINDS SECRETS Edmonton, Alta.—Fire, which start ed in Red’s Bazaar, for a time threat ened the entire block in the central business district here early Sunday. Owing to a broken water main, the firemen were unable to get a stream on the fire and a number of small buildings were tom down before the progress of the flames could be checked. The loss was $100,000. The thermometer registered 30 de grees below zero. Effort to Save Pet Dog Fatal. FOR CONSTIPATION • R d A ll f o r m « o f DIGESTIVE DISORDERS Los Angeles—While trying to save the life of Minx, hei pet Mexican hairless dog, which had run in front of a faat electric car. Miss Mary Curry, 24 years old, was instantly killed near Los Angeles. IRRIGATIONISTS SCORE CAREY ACT BANK MAKES 18,550 PER CENT New York Financier Tells Commit tee Strange Things. Washington, D. C.—Profits of more than $90,000,000 have been made by the First National bank of New York City since its organization with a cap ital of $500,000 in 1863, according to the testimony of George F. Baker, chairman of the board of directors of the bank, before the house money trust committee. Urge State Power Plant at Celilo Mr. Baker told the committee the Rapids and Recommend Coun bank had paid dividends of 226 per cent, or more than twice the total cap ty Good Roads Measure. italization, which is now $10,000,000, in the four years since 1908. Samuel Untermyer, counsel for the O F F IC E R S ELECTED BY OREGON IR R IG A TION CONGRESS. committee, calculated from the sums President, William Hanley, Burns; supplied by Mr. Baker that since the first vice president, A. B. Thompson, latter assumed the presidency of the Echo; second vice president, C. C. Chapman, Portland; third vice presi dent, M. J. Lee, Canby; secretary treasurer, J. T. Hinkle, Hermiston. Demand Relief for Settlers and Show State’s Negligence. Portland — Unqualified declaration that the Carey act has not operated successfully and presentation of a sub stitute plan whereby the settler can give a first mortgage and secure imme diate title to his land were contained in resolutions unanimously adopted by the Oregon Irrigation congress. Further resolutions urge the state legislature to provide funds for the immediate relief of settlers on the Co lumbia Southern project in Crook county; to pass a county bonding act for the construction of good roads, and to appropriate money for the thorough investigation of the Columbia river power project was advocated by John H. Lewis, state engineer. One of the most important—and the shortest—resolutions provides that no reclamation project be opened for set tlement until the water is ready for distribution. This would prevent such disastrous results as those experienced by the Columbia Southern settlers. Residence requirements on irriga tion projects constructed by the Rec lamation service were declared unjust and unreasonable and action was urged that will allow water-users 25 years in which to repay the government for construction expenses. President-elect Wilson was asked to appoint a “ Western, and preferably an Oregon man, possessing legal learn ing, knowledge of actual conditions existing in the West, and the judicial temperament essential to the proper discharge of the duties of the office for secretary of the interior.” No men tion of either Joseph N. Teal or Will R. King was made. Adjudication of the water rights under the Central Oregon Irrigation company’s project, which was made the subject of an address by A. O. Walker, of Alfalfa, was asked in a separate set of resolutions. Legislative appropriation of $50,000 to be used with a like amount already promised by Secretary Fisher, of the Federal Interior department, in in vestigating irrigation and power proj ects as outlined by J. N. Teal before the congress, was advised. The State Board of Control was com mended for its work in the adjudica tion of the waters of the Silvies river in Harney county and the early com pletion of the project was recom mended. Hearty indorsement was given the state forest work and attention of the legislature was called to the necessity of maintaining and provding for it. The beneficial influence of forest cover for the run-off streams and the hazard of denuded watersheds through fires were pointed out. Hold Funeral for Horae Omnibus. C A P T A IN W 1C K L U N D C o m m an d er o f P o in t A d am s L ife -S a v in g C rew , w ho d ro v e th e ir lifeb o at th ro u g h m o u n tain o u s com bers in th e face o f w h a t seem ed c e rta in d e a th an d rescu ed tw o m en fro m th e r ig g in g o f th e oil s te a m e r R o secran s, w reck ed o n C olum bia bar. institution in 1873 the bank has paid dividends of 18.550 per cent on its original capitalization. Mr. Baker flatly opposed the sug gestion of Mr. Untermyer that Na tional banks be required to make pub lic their assets, declaring that he saw no possible good that could come of such a provision. That there is no impropriety in one man’s holding directorships in one or more potentially competing banks, railroads or industrial corporations was another stand taken by Mr. Bak er. Mr. Untermyer reviewed a list of railroads in which Mr. Baker was a director, some of which the lawyer said were potentially competing lines. Mr. Baker declared that for these roads to have a common director was an advantage, “ because differences be tween the companies thus can be read ily adjusted.” Mr. Baker admitted that he and Mr. Morgan and Mr. Stillman consulted frequently about large financial oper ations and that he and Mr. Morgan were interested in many vast financial enterprises. He could not say how many. LIMIT PUT ON “MIDDLEMAN.” Government Officials Regard Vic tory as Important One. Washington, D. C.—The govern ment’s victory at New York recently against the so-called lumber trust is regarded by officials of the depart ment of justice as one of the most im portant accomplishments under the Sherman anti-trust law, because it limits in large measure the power and privileges of the much-discussed “ middleman” in commerce. The de cision is construed here as meaning that the consumer of lumber, untram meled by the retailer, may purchase direct from the wholesaler or manu facturer, and the latter may sell direct to the public without interference of a combination of retailers. Paris — The funeral of the horse omnibus of Paris took place Saturday when the last of the lines was sup pressed. At noon, when the old ve hicle was to start on its final journey, a great crowd gathered and with mock solemnity hung wreaths inscribed with the virtues and past glories of the ramshackle conveyance round the sides. A line of new automobile omnibuses were drawn up round the square and Estate Valued at $9,300,000. the motormen of these modern vehicles San Francisco — Claus Spreckles, sat with their caps in their hands and played the lugubrious fanfare on their millionaire sugar refiner, left real horns as the driver of the horse omni property amounting to $5,700,000 and bus drove off on his final run. personal property in excess of $3,600,- 000, of which he devised half to his Navy’s Ban on Pets Off. widow and half toC. Augustus Sprock Norfolk, Va.—The goats, monkeys, ets and Rudolph Sprockets, younger cats, dogs, parrots and other pets sons; John D. and Adolph were cut out, the will declaring that they had aboard Uncle Sam’s fighting ships at been in a measure provided for prior the Norfolk navy yard, which were to their father’s death. A contest banished a few days ago, when, re was immediately filed and three days port said, Rear-Admiral Doyle was after the widow died the court handed butted by a goat on the quarterdeck of down a decision breaking the will. the battleship New Hampshire, will be restored to the jackies. There is Lumber Trust Is Enjoined. joy in the fleet again. Assistant Sec New York—The government’s peti retary Winthrop, of the navy depart ment, let it be known the department tion for a permanent injunction did not approve their removal. Admir against the Eastern States Retail Lumber Dealers association, alleged to al Doyle denies the goat butted him. be a combination in restraint of trade, was granted Friday by the Federal Convicts Flee in Automobile. district court. The government’s peti Joliet, III.—Three convicts escaped tion alleged that the defendants were from the state penitentiary here Sun engaged in a conspiracy in restraint day and are thought to have made of interstate trade, operated through their way to Chicago in a stolen auto the instrumentality of blacklists, fines mobile. Two of the men were serving and explusion from membership, and sentences for murder. They were that by trade agreements they arbit seen two hours after their escape, in rarily fixed prices. the stolen car, speeding along the road eight miles from Joliet. The convicts Ranker and Wife Jailed. were in their prison garb. The farm Chicago William T. Kirby, owner er who saw them and telephoned the prison officials, said the men had stop of the defunct Kirby Savings bank, ped the car and were standing in it, and hia wife, Mrs. Margaret L. Kirby, were ordered sent to jail on a con disputing about the route. tempt charge by United States District Judge Landis until they turn over Five Bankers Seek Parole. $30,000 said to be missing from the Leavenworth, Kan.—One hundred assets of the bank. The decision and fifty prisoners in the Federal pen came at the end of a scathing denun itentiary here, among them five bank ciation of the participants in what ers, will apply for release at the quar Judge Landis termed a “ fraud and a terly meeting of the Federal Board of frame-up par excellence in perjury.” Parole at the prison next Monday. The bankers are from Indianapolis, Motor Company Ordered to Sell. Pittsburg, Guthrie, Okla., and Paris, New York — The receivers of the Tex. Since the Federal parole law went into effect more than 200 pris United States Motors company were oners have been released through its ordered by Federal Judge Hough to accept the bid of $7,080,000 entered operation and only four returned. by representatives of the company’s reorganization committee at the fore Kills $1200 Silver Fox. Silver Lake, Or.—J. W. Embody, closure tale of the property. manager of the Embody Lumbering Human Ashes Sent By Mail. company at Olia place, killed a big male ailver gray fox, shooting the an St. Louis-Hum an ashes were mail imal from an open window on the sec ed by parcel post at the St. Louis post- ond floor of hia house. The pelt of office for Edwardville, 111., where they the fox, which was uninjured by the will be buried in the grave that was shot, is worth from $1200 to $1500, dug for Frederick Naumann. Nau according to old trapper* here. mann died Saturday at Edwardville. msam Doubly Glad is the Man W ho Smokes Glad to smoke this pure old Virginia and North Carolina bright leaf— with its natural tobacco taste. Aged and stemmed and then granulated. Tucks quickly in the pipe—rolls easily into a cigarette. W ith each sack a book of cigarette papers FREE. And smokers are glad to get the free pres ent coupons enclosed in each 5c sack. These coupons are good for a great variety of pleasing articles — cameras, talking machines, balls, skates, safety razors, china, furniture, toilet articles, etc. Many things that will delight old or young. As a special offer, d u rin g J o n tio r y o n d February only, w e w ill send our new illustra ted catalog of these presents FREE. Just send us your name and address on a postal. In every sack of Liggett <$■ Myers Duke’s Mixture is one and a half ounces of splendid tobacco and a Lee present cou[>on. Coupons fro m D uke's M ix tu r e may he assorted w it h tags from HORSE SH O E, J .T ., TINSLEY’S NATURAL l EA F, GRANGER TW IST, a n d cou pons fro m FOUR ROSESt ttlctm doubt, coupon). PICK. PLUG C U T . PIED. I t 0 M ON T CIGARETTES, C U X CIGA RETTES. a n d other ta£s o r coupons issued by us. Premium Dept. A sick co w la a b a d in v e stm e n t, a n d a co w t h a t la | n o t p ro d u c in g a s m u c h good m ilk a s sh e sh o u ld is n o t w ell. A ll c o w s n e e d c a re fu l a t te n t io n to k e e p th e m h e a lth y , I n n d li ttl e d is o rd e rs c a n be k e p t fro m b ec o m in g b ig by th e u s e o f Kow K u re. T h is fam o u s re m e d y is a s u re c u re a n d p re v e n tiv e o f m oat ro w s — s u c h a s L o s t A p p e tite . M ilk F ever, B unches, R e d W a te r, S couring, A b o rtio n , B arren n e ss, nm l R e ta in e d A fte rb irth . G e t a p ac k ag e o f K ow K u re from y o u r d e u le r a n d k ee p It on h a n d c o n s ta n tly . 0 0 c e n t a n d Sl.uo sizes. A sk for c o p y o f " T h e Cow H ook." DAIRI ASSOCIATION CO.. «FIS. lyaOeavllle. VL R A O IFIO C O A S T D IS TR IB U TO R S PORTLAND Stm CO., Psrtlss*. Or«. GLRMAIN SEED CO., l u AnRI'l, Cal. All About the Frog. "T h e fro g Is a v ery q u e er-looking a n im a l w hich liv e s on land a n d In w a te r. If we n o tic e we will find th a t tad p o le s develop Into frogB. T h ey first h a v e a ta ll a n d no fe e t a n d leg s; th en It loses Its ta ll and tw o p a irs of Feet and legB grow on It; a n d It com es From th e w a te r a n d lives chiefly on land.”— F ro m a Schoolboy’s Essay. V e r y H u m a n W is h , M e rta w as five y e a rs old, a n d sh e h a d b een told so m n ’ tim e s th a t she w as a big g irl now a.,U m u st be good th a t h e r very soul had sic k en e d . "I don’t w a n t to be five y e a rs old any lo n g er," sh e g ru m b led . " I ’m tire d of b e in g five a n d good e nough to kill you. I'd r a th e r s ta y fo u r a n d be ju s t m edium a n d h a v e a good tim e ." C o u g h ,C o ld S oreT h roat Sloan’s linim ent gives quick relief for cough, cold, hoarseness, s o r e t h r o a t , croup, asthma, hay fever and bronchitis. HERE'S PRO O F. M r . A l b e r t W .PBICR.of F re d o n la , K a n ., w rite s : ** W e u se H loan’s L in i m ent in th e fa m ily an.I find it a n e x cellen t re lie f fo rjc o ld s a n d h a y fev er attack s. I t sto p s co u g h in g a n d s n e u v lu g alm ost i n s t a n t l y . 1 H a d to B e D o n s . “You cannot burn the candle at both ends,” said the young wife, re- 'nonstiuling with her hard-working 'Itorary husband. "I'm afraid, my lear,” was the reply, “It Is the only vay to make both ends meet.” MAKE SPENDING MONEY Boys a n d G irls w an te d to m a n u fa c tu re an d sell P e rfe c tio n F u r n itu r e P o lish . A g e n ta p a y 16c. R etails 25c, S end GOc fo r fo rm u la an d d ire ctio n s. M ate rial costa 8c. A R T IS M FG . CO.. Dept. G. 311-12 B ernice B ldg., Tacom a, W «ah. A p h o rism s of L ady G rant. It Is such a re lie f to " le t go." as m y a u n t said w hen sh e gave up k eep in g a w a ist! W om en find a m an dull and u n in te re s tin g w hen h e p ro p o ses to a n c ’b e r w om an. — “ T h e C h eq u er B oard.’ hv T.srtv o im i r > - - ‘ Chinese Herbs In Great Demand Taken in Hot Water They Prove Quick Cures for Most Ailments. SLOANS LINIMENT RELIEVED SORE T H R O A T. M r s . L. H r k w k r , o f M o d ello , F la ., w r ite s : “ I b o u g h t o n e b a t tle o f y o u r L in im e n t a n d l t d i d r n e a ll th e g m st in th e w o rld . My th r o a t w as v ery s o re, and it c u re d u ie o f m y tr o u b le .” G O O D FOR COLD AND CRO U P. M r . W If. ST R A NOE, 8721 E lm w o o d A v en u e, C h ic a g o , III., w r ite s : “ A lit tl e boy n e x t d o o r h a d c ro u p . 1 g av e t h e m o th e r S lo an ’s L in im e n t to tr y . S h e g av e h im th r e e d ro p s o n s u g a r b e fo re go in g to b e d , am i lie g o t u p w ith o u t th e c ro u p in th o m o r n in g ." P r i c e , 2 5 c . , B O a ., $ 1 .0 0 T I!E C H IN E SE DOCTOR F o rm erly a d o cto r of h ’gh s ta n d in g in C hina, O. G«**» Wo from h ;s m sn y y ea rs o f rese a rc h ha« le arn ed th e p e c u lia r p ro p e rtie s o f h u n d re d s of d iff'-rf n t ta l k s , buds, roots am i herbs. Th ir acti-.n on th e hum an sy«tem in m ost case« o f sick n e ss is noticeably beneficial alm ost a t th e first few dose*. T hey a re non-poi*4<nous. and in th e h o t w a te r a re easily a ssim ilated by th " sy s tem . w h e r they a c t on th e s e a t o f th e trouble. If you have bt en sick for som e tim e and find m ed icin es o f no help, call and s e c u re som e o f N a tu r e ’s intended rem edies fro m th e C. G ee Wo C h in ese M edicine Co. CONSULTATION F R E E . I f you a re sick am i live o u t o f tow n, send 4 cent« in stam p * and se c u re a sym ptom blank. Prop«« rem ed ies can th e n be secured on r e tu rn of it. Open E venings and Sundays. The C. Gee Wo Chinese Medicine Co. 162) First SL, Cor. Morrison PORTLAND, OR. P. N. V. N o » - ’l l .
