Image provided by: Hood River Library; Hood River, OR
About Mosier bulletin. (Mosier, Or.) 1909-19?? | View Entire Issue (Sept. 19, 1913)
POULTRY AND GAME Can get you fancy prices for Wild Duck« and other game in season. Write as far cash offer on all kinds of poultry, pork. etc. Pearson-Page Co., Portland - WANTED: Veal, Pork, Poultry, Hides NO COMMISSION CHARGED. W rite today for tags and our net cash price list. W e yu a ran tee fait treatment, highest prices, and “ Check by Return Mail.” Give us a trial with r next lot of produce. P. H. Schmalz & Co., K U f CapSai, $10,000. 141 143 Fro* iL . Psrthal Ora Machinery Second-Hand Maehin. ery bought, sold and exchanged: m g nes. hoflers. sawmills, etc. The J. E. Martin Co.. 83 1st fit« Portland. Send for Stock Liat and prices. MOWARD E. BURTON — Aaoayer ana rherairt, ■ I Leedville, Colorado. Specimen prices: Gold. dUrer. Lead. $1. Gold. Silver, 75c; Gold. 50c; Zino or Copper, SI. Mailing envelop«*« a .d full price list sent on application. Control and Umpire work so lloltad. Reference: Carbonate National Rank. DIMES B U S IN ES S C O LLEG E l WASHINGTON (/ TENTH STS PO RTLAND. ORE.. The “Topgrade" Shoe FOR MEN A R eally Classy Shoe Dr. Pierce’s Pellets, small, sugar- coated, easy to take as candy, regulate and invigorate stomach, liver and bow els. Do not gripe. If jMi dealer does set handle, »rile la P R I N C E S H O E CO., P o r t la n d . Sporting; Blood in Hina. There are way» o f doing things. That is elementary and eximatic wisdom, and yet people are slow to act upon it. Take the case o f the East Clevelander who haa a garden and a small boy, suggests the Plain dealer. This man said to hia w ife the other day: “ Emily, we aren't going to have any sweet corn this season if we dont take better care o f it. I wish you would persuade Robert to take a morning from his baseball and swimming, and get after that corn patch.’ ’ “ I tried to,” sighed the mother, “ but he just won’ t do it .” “ Tell him you’ll give him a quarter to do it.” “ I did. I said just yesterday. ‘ Rob ert, if you’ll cultivate that corn and get all the weeds out o f it by noon I ’ll give you a quarter to put in your bank.’ ” “ Oh, pshaw! That’s not the way to do it. Call him in here and I ’ll fix it. Robert, have you got any sport ing blood in you? W ill you take a small bet? I ’ll bet you a quarter you can’t get that com hoed before noon today.” “ I got you,” says Robert. Then as a look o f triumph spreads over his father’s face he adds. “ Have you got any sporting blood in you?” “ I sure have, Robert.” “ Then I ’ll bet you a half dollar you win the bet. I ’ll be at the office this nooif and collect.” The corn isn’ t hoed yet. Ore. Ws m A DR. JOSEPH ROANE Hours, 10 a. m. to 6 p. m., or by appointment Chiropractor S P IN A L ADJUSTMENTS Scientific Treatment o f all Acute and Chronic Diseases. Licensed Practitioner. Suite 424-5-7 ^rcad^BuildinK^SeaU Strawberry Is From Chili. A great many people are under the impression that the strawberry is of European origin. As a matter o f fact, it is derived from the Chilean berry, which is native to the Pacific Coast. M other, w ill fle a Mrs. Winslows Boothia» Byrup the best reinedr to use for their children during the teething period. “ Papa, I want an Ice cream sun dae.” “ A ll right, dear, remind me of it again; this is only Tuesday.” — Houston Post. Recruit. K Hand-Power Stump Puller EASY TERMS. Witter J. Fite Patrick. WiAaatte Bad Aam. Seattle Be beautiful— A beautiful face is the birthright o f every wom an. Why spoil it by using worthless preparations? Colonia Face Cream ia a delightful preparation, specially appreciated by ladies, who are particular in matters o f per sonal appearance. Sent to you, all charges pre paid, upon receipt o f 50 cents. Wuebel Bros. Lab- oratory. Portland, Oregon. “ A bad mess, ” declared the junior partner. “ Lot o f urgent mail to be answered and the typewriter has just le ft.” “ The office boy it always fool ing around that machine,” suggested the senior partner. “ Put him in now and let's see what he can do as a pinch hitter.” — Pittsburg Post. When Your Eyes Need Care T ry Murine E ye Remedy. N o Sm arting— Feelfl F in e— Acts Quickly. T r y it fo r Red, Weak, W atery Eyes aud Granulated Eyelids. Illu s trated Book in each Package. Murine is compounded by our Oculist«—not a “ Patent Med icine” — but, used in successful Physicians’ Prac | tice fo r many years. Now dedicated to the Pub lic and sold by Druggist s at 25c and 50c per Bottle. Murine lfiyo Salve In Aseptic Tubes, 26c and 60c. Murln« Eve Remedy Co., Chloase 00 “ That man is one o f our leading capitalists,” said Miss Cayenne. “ Didn’ t know he was in that line at all. What is his specialty?” “ The capitalization o f the letter ‘ I . ’ ” — Washington Star. PORTLAND, OREGON Y.M.C.A>«'SGH LS $600,000 EQUIPMENT. 50 MEN TEACHERS. 75 COURSES. GYMNASIUMS. SWIMMING. LIBRARIES. For Sunburn, Insect Bites, Ivy Poison or any other skin lnflam matlon use Tyree's Antiseptic Powder and get quick relief. 25c. at druggists. Sample sent free by J. S. Tyree, Wash ington, D. C.— Adv. Coarse— Day acfcssl fee, 6 tm. Commercial............... .................... $ 50.00 Shorthand................................ 50.00 Automobile.................................... 61.00 Wirelees Telegraphy....................... 50.00 Telegraphy and Train Despatching 25.00 Electrical Engineering.................. 50.00 Civil Service................................... 25.00 College Preparatory....................... 40.00 Boys Elementary School................. 25.00 Plumbing....................................... 26.00 Carpentry...................................... 15.00 Mining and Assaying..................... 30.00 Pharm acy...................................... 30.00 Mechanical En gin eering............... 25.00 Other courses..................... $2.00 to 150.00 Old lady (offering policeman tract) — I often think you poor policemen run such a risk of becoming bad, being so constantly mixt up with crime. Policeman—You needn’ t fear, mum. I t ’s the criminals wot runs the risk o ’ becomin’ saints, bein’ mixt up with us I— Punch. Send for Free Illustrated Catalogue. CENTRAL Y.M.C.A., PORTLAND, OR. Buy a Piano Make Hair Grow Now Restore Color PIANOS OF ALL GRADES. Roman Eye Balsam Dandruff is a disease that does positive in jury to the hair follicles and hair roots E V E R Y D A Y it ia permitted to exist. Unless you can afford to be bald JUST A L IT T L E L A T E R O N you cannot afford to neglect dandruff or falling hair for A N O T H E R D A Y . But don’t use any hair tonic without K N O W IN G FO R Y O U R S E L F just what it contains. The safest w ay is to either mix your own tonic or go to a druggist whom you know to be reliable and have him mix it for you. An absolutely safe and unquestionably the most efficacious formula you can possibly use is this very simple one: 6 ounces Bay Rum, 2 ounces Lavona de Composee, 14 drachm Men thol Crystals. M ix thoroughly, and after standing half an hour it is ready for use. I f you choose, add 1 drachm o f your favorite perfume. Apply night and morning, rubbing into the scalp with the finger-tips. Insist upon this exact formula, i f you have your druggist mix it for you, and you will have a tonic that you can depend upon for quick and lasting results. I t will not only rid your scalp o f dandruff and stop your hair from fmlling, but it will cleanse and beautify the hair to a remarkable degree. It contains an ingred ient that stimulates the growth o f hair and which also is believed to stimulate the activ ity o f the pigment-forming cells so as to partly or fully restore prematurely gray hair to its natural color without the use o f any dye. “ N ow ,” said the stage manager, “ you are the heroine. You are sup- poaed to suffer more than anybody else in the play. You must put your - self into a frame o f mind which rep resenta grief and remorse.” " I know,” repield the leading wom an. “ I ’ll try to make myself believe I ’m one o f the people who paid $2 to see this play.” — Washington Star. “ Can you direct me to the best hotel in this town?” asked the stranger, who, had set satchel upon the station platform. 1 “ I can,” replied the man who was waiting for a train going the other way, “ but I hate to do it .” “ Why?” “ Because you will think after you’ve seen it that I ’m a liar.” — Chi cago Herald. Every Make o f Pianola Player Pianos. Low Prices and Easy Terms on all Instruments. Write Us fo r Particulars. ShennanJpay & Co. PORTLAND, ORE. YOUR LIVER REGULATES YOUR SYSTEM ■EGULXTE YOUR LIVER WITH laflom ed or S e ra Eyes • • < Sties ,r e a ,,t ly heeled with r Enviable Record Over An QAQ A Half 7 Acre of /.T l School Rooms BUSINESS COLLEGE l J U :7 Student« registered during tha post year; tha largest number in tha history o f oar achool. \ A fi Call* f° r office help Io*t year. This ia the biggest demand for 1 * help ever recorded in tha hlatory o f any college in the North- weat. and afford« ua an excellent opportunity to Guarantee positions to our Graduates. Write ua at once for information concerning oar coareea: Bookkeeping. Shorthand. Penmanship. Typewriting. Telegraphy. a I. M. WALKER. President. n It r e a rt* Rear Morrison. Portland. Or. - MAYOR GAYNOR DIES ON LINER T A R IF F PROBLEMS ARE SOLVED Schedules on Wool And Paper posed of at Conference. Dis Washington, D. C.— Many of the knotty problems in the wool and pa per schedules were disposed by the the house and senate conferees on the democratic tariff bill and a good start was made on the sundries sched ule. One of the Important agreements of the session occurred when the senate conferees receded from the amend ment to free list the cheaper grades of woolen blankets and accepted the house paragraph making them duti New York— William J. Gaynor, may able at 25 per cent ad valorem. The or of New York City, voyaging over paragraph on woolen yarns was com sea on the steamer Baltic la the hope promised by splitting almost equally two of regaining his strength to enter the the difference between the three-cornered municipal campaign as houses, the house having voted a 20 a candidate for re-election, died sud per cent and the senate a 15 per cent denly on the Baltic as the steamer duty. Similar treatment was given was within a few hundred miles of the duty on tops, made dutiable by the Irish coast Wednesday. The first the house at 15 per cent duty and by news of his death, flashed by wireless the senate at 5 per cenL Slight changes were made in the and relayed by cable from Europe, senate's rates on woolen stockings reached his secretary. Robert Adam and the house paragraph on Oriental son. the next day. The mayor had j rugs was adopted. Angora goat and succumbed to heart failure, the mes- mohair were passed over, the confer Later dispatches from his son, Ru- ees not being able to agree. Slight reductions were made in the sage said. senate rates on paper. The only par fus W. Gaynor, who was his father’s agraph in this schedule not disposed only traveling companion, gave details of was that dealing with picture cards which showed that the end had come and booklets lithographically printed, which was passed by for further con with shocking suddenness. “ Father died at 1:07 P. M. on Wed sideration. A delayed speech In support of the nesday, the 10th,” said the message from the son, received by Secretary tariff bill was made in the senate by Adamson. “ His death was due to Senator Thomas, of Colorado, a demo heart falure. He was seated in his cratic member of the finance commit deck chair at the time. I discovered tee. The senator had prepared his him unconscious in his chair, though speech for delivery in the tariff de still alive. He died about three min bate but was prevailed upon to with utes later, without recognizing any of hold it so that passage of the bill us. Everything possible was done, might not be delayed. He warmly defended the sugar but he seemed to go as a candle flick schedule and declared that much of ers out.” That the mayor's heart had been the agitation against free sugar by the in a weakened condition for years was beet sugar Interests was based on a the statement of physicians who treat misapprehension. Over capitalization of corporations ed him at the time he was shot in the neck and almost done to death by an and discriminatory freight rates were Insane discharged employe of the city denounced by the speaker as causes in August, 1910. They would not de of the high cost of living. He char clare their belief that the wound in acterized the watering of stock a le flicted by the assassin's bullet had led galized robbery, and declared if it equitable directly to the end, hut did affirm that were necessary to get his general resistance had been less freight rates he favored government ened thereby to a very great extent. ownership of railroads. Plans for a public funeral to be held probably on September 22 will be BIG DIPPER IS DISAPPEARING made by the Board of Estimate. Late advices from abroad say the body will be transferred from the Baltic to the IN 200,000 Years Famous Constella tion Will Vanish Entirely. steamer Cedric, sailing from Queens town. San Jose, Cal.— “ It Is now known The death of Mayor Gaynor auto positively that the Big Dipper, most matically transferred the office of famous of all constellations, is gradu mayor to Colonel Adolph L. Kline, a ally falling to pieces. In 200,000 years Republican, president of the Board of the grand figure as we see It will not Aldermen. Colonel Kline has taken exist longer. In fact it did not exist the oath of office and his first official 200,000 years ago.” act was to call the Board of Estimate This announcement is made by Pro together to lay plans for the public fessor Heber D. Curtis, astronomer at funeral services of his predecessor. Lick Observatory on Mount Hamilton, Mayor Kline then declared that dur a member of the faculty at the Uni ing his short term of office, which versity of California. This fact, says will terminate on January 1, 1914, he Curtis, was discovered by the study would carry out the policies of Mayor of the motions of the stars through Gaynor so far as he knew them. comparison with records kept by as tronomers for the last 150 years. “ Stars,” Professor Curtis explains, MEXICAN ENVOYS ON GROUND “ have two motions— that In their or bits and that which has been recently Reception Probable if New Negotia made in a path through the sky, tions Are Offered. known as the proper motion. “ The stars of the Big Dipper are Washington, D. C.— Senor Manuel not all moving in the same direction de Zamacona, former Mexican am In their proper motion. Five are go bassador to the United States, who 1 b ing in one general direction and two supposed to be charged with the ta A in an entirely different one. “ In relation to the movement of the of reopening the negotiations between the United States and the Huerta ad earth their pace is so slow that cen ministration for a peaceful solution of turies must pass before th i constell the troubles in Mexico, remained in ation will have vanished completely.” seclusion Thursday with Senor Alga- ra, charge d’affaires of the Mexican WRECK IS LAID TO EMPLOYES embassy. Zamacona did not reveal the charac Operators Held Criminally Responsi ter of his mission. He maintained ble For Loss of 21 Lives. that he had come to the United States on "private business." From Ameri New Haven, Conn.— Three em can officials it Is known that the Mex ployes of the New York, New Haven ican government made inquiry recent & Hartford railroad are held by Cor ly If it would be agreeable to the oner Ell Mix to be criminally respon United States to have Senor Zama sible for the disastrous wreck at cona negotiate some of the principles North Haven on September 2, when In dispute. the White Mountain Express plunged The United States had signified In through the Recond section of the return that if Senor Zamacona came standing Bar Harbor Express, exact to resume the negotiations on a new ing a toll of 21 lives. basis he would not be received. Other The coroner’s finding was filed af wise this government considered fur ter he had conducted a “ private” In ther negotiations on the same ground quest. checked by John Lind as unnecessary. Those held to be responsible are It is understood that Senor Zama Augustus Miller, engineer of the cona was in communication with the Mountain Express, and Bruce C. Mexico City administration and pre Adams and Charles H. Murray, con pared to be in New York later to talk ductor and flagman, respectively, of with American bankers about the the Bar Harbor train. prospect of a loan for the Huerta gov The coroner neither blames nor ab ernment. solves the New Haven road. He finds the signals were In perfect working Qoat Butts Into Laws. order, “ and whether or not the banjo Washington, D. C.— The case of an signals are obsolete the accident American-born goat which went vis would have been prevented If the com iting to Panama with a party of St. pany’s rules had not been violated.” Paul Shriners and 1» now wanting to He declares the number of violations re-enter his native country at New of rules by employes “ makes a sorry Orleans, has clogged the wheels of the record.” federal government. Public health of ficials refused admission to the goat I. W. W. In Convention. “ Why this Is not a foreign goat or a Chicago— Fifty delegates declaring goat without a country; it Is an Amer ican goat. Admit him,” ordered Sec they represented a vast army of un retary McAdoo. The secretary was skilled workmen, attended the open Informed that the secretary of sgrl- ing of the annual convention of the culture must be consulted to deter Industrial Workers of the World here. mine whether the goat Lad contracted “ Gompers Is a pure reactionary,” said Tom Mann, English labor leader, "and disease. has got far away from a sympathetic understanding of the needs of the Mexicans Are Insulting. great army of borne-down, unskilled El Paso, Tex.— “ An American can laborers. He virtually Is at the head not walk down the streets of Mexico of the American ‘labor trust.’ Instead City without being Insulted by na- of welcoming Into Its membership all tlvea,” said James L. Black, a mine- who need the benefits of organization, the 'labor trust' draws a sharp line, owner in the state of Oaxaca, who ar-1 excluding the unskilled.” rived here from Mexico City “ They I push Americans into the street and Poor 8uffer From Strike. when they protest the Mexicans laugh ! at them and even slap their faces. The Dublin, Ireland—The labor situation Americans are helpless, as the police has assumed a more serious phase and will do nothing to assist them.” the city is affected to a greater ex Black left Mexico In obedience to tent by this strike than any In Its his President Wilson’s advice to Ameri tory. More than 5000 builders went cans to leave the republic. out after refusing to sign a declara tion proposed by the employers that they would not join with or support Wilton Sees Vaudeville. the Transport Workers’ Union which Washington, D. C.— President W il started the original strike. Two thou son went to a vaudeville performance sand farm laborers and 600 dock work Thursday night for the first time since ers also arc out. Four steamers load he came to Washington. A regular ed with grain are unable to discharge. patron of the dramatic stock company Food le running short and the poor plays this summer, he turned to the are beginning to suffer. lighter side of the stage for hie even-; Ing's diversion. He received an en Four Are Loet In Alp«. thusiastic ovation as he took his seat In a box with Secretary Tumulty and : Geneva, Switzerland— Four experi Dr. C. T. Grayson, U. 8. N., his pbysi-! enced mountain climber«, one of them dan. Mile. Runzll, of Pontreslna, have been mlestng since Friday on P it Pslu. a J. Foster Stackhouse, who was In summit of the upper Engadlne. In the timately associated with the late Cap environ* of Pontreslna. A t continu tain Scott In organizing the fateful ous snowstorms have prevailed since expedition to the South Pole, It ar-j then there le little hope of finding ranging for another trip the Antarc them alive. Two reecue parties of tic. The plans are for the expeditloa guides, which started from different to «tart from London In Auguet, 1114, places, were driven back by the fierce storms. to explore King Edward V II Lead. RAGING FLOOD HITS GOLDFIELD Sudden Taking Away Due to Heart Trouble. Nevada Mining Center Damaged By Cloudburst. Adolph L. Kline, Who Succeeds to Office, Says Same Policies Will Be Pursued. Seven Are Dead—Light and Pow er Plant Useless—Railroads Heavy Losers. Goldfield, Nev.— Seven people were killed and damage estimated at $100,- 000 was done in a series of cloud bursts which swept over Goldfield be tween the hours of 11 o'clock a. m. and 8 o’clock p. in. Sunday. Of the seven known dead, only a Mrs. Degarmo, wife of a liveryman, and a Mrs. Van Felt, a seamstress, have so far been Identified. Identification and all other work ne cessitated by the flood-waters has been rendered slow because of the complete darkness which has envelop ed the district. Electric lights are out, the power currents are down and there are only lamps and candles in the entire town. Under Sheriff Ingalls Is In chargs of the mining camp. He formed a pa trol of citizens who kept off the streets all who had no necessary busi ness there. While many homes were devastated, the heaviest losers were the three railroads which have their terminals here. They are the Tono- pah & Goldfield, the Tonopah & Tide water, and the Las Vegas & Tonopah. Parts of their lines were under water so badly damaged that rebuilding was said to be necessary. Although a call for extra construction men was sent to Tonopah. 26 miles away, it was doubtful if any trains could reach Goldfield. Another heavy loser In the cloud bursts was the California - Nevada Power Company, whose lines reach out from Inyo county, California, ser ving all this district. All their lines were badly damaged. Goldfield Is peculiarly situated for storm damage, being In a bowl sur rounded by wall-llke hills, which in some places reach a height of 200 feet, while only two gulches, running from north to south, afford drainage. REFUGEES ARE Woman Is As Old As She Looks N o woman want« to look old. Many In their effort to look youthful resort to the“ beauty doctorprescriptions.Their mis take ia that they visit the wrong department in the drug store. Beauty depends upon health. Worry, sloepless nights, headaches, pains, disorders, irregu larities and weaknesses o f a distinctly feminine character in a •hurt time bring the dull eye. tho “ crow’s feet,” the haggard look, drooping shoulders, and the faltering step. To retain the appearance o f youth you must retain health. Instead o f lotions, powders and paints, ask your druggist for D R . P IE R C E ’S Favorite Prescription This famous medicine strikes at the very root o f theso enemies o f your youthful appearance. I t makes you not Only / ck >1< young, but fmml young. Y e a r d r u g g is t ca n s u p p ly y o u In liq u id o r t a b le t fo r m ; o r s e n d SO o n e - c e n t s t a m p « to O r. P i e r c e ’ s In v a lid s H o ts l a n d S u r g i c a l In s titu te . B u ffa lo , N .Y . a n d tr ia l b o x w ill b e m a ile d y o u . Frenchwoman a Cave Dweller. A woman o f forty-five has been found living in a cave in the forest of Fontainebleau. Snakes and rats were her co-tenants. She subsisted on raw vegetables, and was clad in rags. She was reluctant to leave the cave.— Paris Cable to the New York Times. > Raises the Dough Better .ALL GROCERS CAPTIVES --------------------------, ------------------------------------------ -------------- Mexican Rebels Capture Large Party of Americans. Mexico City— One hundred Ameri cans, Including women and children refugees from Torreon, are reported to have fallen Into the hands of rebels while proceeding overland to Saltillo. The authorities at Saltillo decline to take the responsibility of sending a force to their rescue, fearing, they say that the rebels might commit atroci ties on the refugees which possibly otherwise would be avoided. The report comes from an official source at Saltillo, but has not been confirmed. Senor Gamboa, the foreign minister, has had no advices further than the communication to the embassy. He expressed regret, but added that It was no more than what might be ex pected as the result of the "neutrality policy” of the United States, which had hampered the administration In proceeding with a strong hand against rebels and bandits. General Trucy Aubert, a federal commander, with 1000 men, who Is proceeding from the north to the re lief of Torreon, passed Saltillo Sun day. He Is, however, making slow progress. Menntime the fate of the refugees remains in doubt. The Americans are headed by Depu ty Consul-General Allen, of Monterey, who went to Torreon to notify Ameri can residents there of President W il son's warning. She Remembered. Countess Has 104 Gowns. London—The arrival of the Coun tess Torby, wife of Grand Duke Mich ael of Russia, has upset the royal household. The cause is the exten sive wardrobe of the countess, reputed the most extravagantly dressed wo man in Europe. Antiquated Balmoral Castle lacked accommodation for the 104 dresses she brought, and Queen Mary bad to give up part of her private apartment, packing most of her wardrobe in trunks and leaving herself with only four gowns available. The greater part o f the courage that is needed in the world is not o f an he roic kind. Courage may be Displayed in every day life as well as in historic fields o f action. There needs, for ex ample, the common courage to be hon est, the courage to resist temptation, the courage to speak the truth, the courage to be what we really are, and not to pretend to be what we are not, the courage to live honestly within our means.— Smiles. Wholesale Invitation. There have been many innocent mis takes made by parsons. Among them in one told of a certain clergyman who left a notice in his pulpit to be read by the preacher who exchanged with him. The minister neglected to de note carefully a private postscript, and the people were astonished to hear the stranger end by saying: “ You will please come to dine with me at the parsonage after service.” Laughter Pays Well. Laughing as a business-getter at tracts favorable attention, makes pleasant impressions, transforms gruff- ness into cheerfulness and leaves the work done with a contented after feeling. No Cause to Worry. “ My brushes are all worn out,” sighed the futurist painter, “ and I have no money to buy new ones.” “ Never mind,” his wife replied. “ Take the broom I” Minnie, aged two years, asked her mother’s permission to throw away some flowers, as they were dead, she said. Her mother corrected her and told her to say "w ith ered,” not “ dead.” The following day a m ili tary funeral was passing and the baby astonished everyone by saying: “ Come here quick, mother; someone else has withered 1” Mother’s Way. friend of mine, a teacher, had just received a very handsome fan, and took it to the classroom for the edification of the children. Selecting one of the pupils, she asked what the lovely thing was. The child did not know. “ What does your mother use to keep her cool in summer?” asked the teacher. “ Beer,” was the reply. Embarrassed Police Sergeant. “ She caressed me,” was the blush ing admission of a police sergeant at Tottenham, England, when b married woman was charged with obstructing the sergeant while he was taking her husband into custody, the woman flinging her arms round the officer’s neck and crying, “ Take me, tool” Cause for Worry. Friend—“ Why, Elvira, what's the matter?” Elvira — “ Oh, I don’t know, only I’m worried to death! I’ve had the same girl six weeks, and Masked Workers Parade. she doesn’t talk about leaving yeti” Elvira — London—The "masked” worker Friend— “ She doesn’t?” She must be in made his first demonstration In Hyde “ No, not a word I Park Sunday In favor of trade union love with my husband!” — London ism, following tactics similar to those Opinion. adopted by the laborer artisans, who held meetings In the vicinity. Sick-Room Light. The participants, many of whom If there are electric lights in the were women, were all clerks repre senting a great variety of employ sick room they will generally be found ment. They marched from the Thames too brilliant, hurting the eyes of the embankment to Hyde Park wearing patient, and not every sick room has black masks with the object of “ avoid the electric lights that can be turned ing victimization.” up or down. Make a little green silk Sandwich boards said that 25 per bag and fasten it over the incandes cent of the clerks die of consumption cent bulb and it will give a good but in consequence of wretched working subdued and harmless light. conditions. Speakers drew a graphic picture of the under payment of the clerks, the unsanitary conditions prevailing In a majority of the offices and stores and the slave driving methods of employ ers. Courage Not Needed. I Your “ B e s t P la y ” is made when your phys ical condition is normal. Sickly persons are always badly handicapped be cause they lack the stam ina and strength neces sary to win. Try a bottle of A HOSTETTER’S Stomach Bitters It restores the appetite, aids digestion and in every way helps you back to health and strength. Get a bottle today. Avoid substitutes. Îâ u ik L c / iô ! T here a r e b a r g a in s HERE FO R YO U . ROOFING A ll guarsn- Iced roofing, ) ply. W o'll save you 25% to 60% on your lum ber bill. Our lumber Heavier plies at equally low is all first grade and p r i e e a . We first quality. W e sell also aell t a r you direct. Send your « a p a r . building I n f paper, deadening felt liat at once and get our a n d plaster board a t prepaid prices. $1.10 psr roll ; GUARANTEE W e r ! y * a !*'«iiey-back guarantee that everythin g wn sell I n exactly as we represent I t Our business has grown to Its present huge s ix « by saving money for builders and years o f square dealing are behind e v ery atatem ent w e make. W rite our Dank, T h e N a llon al Bank o f Com m erce. 8 eattle, about our reliabil ity. Rem em ber w e are not In any trust o r aaaocia tlon. Bend for b ig 1913 catalo g— It's free. Wan, Weary and Worn Out If You Feel Fagged to a Fin ish and Utterly Used Up Here is Quick Relief. P A IW T S T h l e fine f r o n t or r e a r d o o r w ith la rg e glees. f2 .2 0 B e a u t ifu l W a s h in g ton fir. O u r c a ta lo g sh o w s a trig as- «Inore Saetí from S6e up iccording r e g i g a end deelgn. i t . 000 etylee o f aei illlw . all ot mill prieea. fo r g u a r a n le e d . I t n e v e r-fe d e s trin g i« v s stein. Hoi.ee, F lo o r, W a g o n e n d B e r n P e in te a nd a ll p a in tin g m a te rie l a t w h oleeale prieea. F re e etock o f___ __ ___ O a t o u r b ig ca ta lo g In g i ‘ — ------- H alf the people you meet complain of weary muscles, stagnant brain, Jangled nerves, and a mournful desire to lay down and Just quit. Most of thase people have been using nervines that spasmod »0 1 ically flars up the nerves only to die down again, as die they must Avoid nerve stimulants. Bear in mind that this worn out feeling Is due to poor blood, to bac teria In tho water you drink; to the multi plying of destructive germs In the blood ! faster than they can be overcome by tho whit# corpuscles: and to what Is known as auto-toxemia, that condition where the First Car Ride Fatal. venous or Impure blood accumulates uf oar San Francisco — Miss Elizabeth j faster than It can bo replaced by the red arterial blood. Fain less Overend, who through all the 73 One Ingredient In S 8, 8. serves the Methods ot years of her life and residence in San purpose of stimulating the cellular tissues Extracting Francisco had refused to ride on a to select from the blood the nutriment Teeth. renews Its health and energy. street car, is dying at Central Emer | that If you feel played out go to any drug Out-of-town p«rv gency Hospital, the victim of a street ! store and ask for a bottle of 8. 8. 8., r*»e ran har« their car accident, which occurred when Swift's Sure Specific. Insist upon having plate and bridre she consented for the first time to j it and do not he persuaded to take some work finished (nona ride on one of the "new contraptions." thing else claim ed to be "Just as good.” day If neceaaary. 8he was alighting from her first 8. 8. 8. Is a remedy that gets at work An abaoluta guar trolley ride last Friday evening, when | In a twinkling; it just naturally rushes antee. hacked by 2 $ Into your blood, scatters germs right a car going in the opposite direction right and loft, up and down and sideways. reare in Portland struck her. 8he Is the daughter of You fool better at once, not from a James Overend, a California pioneer. stimulant, not from tho action of drugs, ! but from the rational effect of a natural madlclno Just as active and Just as timely Five American! Beaten as to m man who has been loot In tha • P. M. Seodsy. « 1 s t Los Angeles— Five Americans, two mountains. Is about starved and comes A A. M. >* P h on e« A JOM- Mais J C » men and three women, were beaten across a settler Just cooking a savory ro llio « R id « . third sod W•• Mosteo, Pa Saturday night by a mob of 20 Msxl- meal of good honest beef. Do not neglect cana In Edendale. The Americans to get a bottle of 8. 8. 8. to day. It win were returning some from a dance, make you feel hotter In Just a few min- otea. It Is prepared only In tho labora No. IS, ’IS V. N . U . where one of them had an argument tory of Tho Swift Specific Co., l» e Swift with a Mexican woman. Bldg., Atlanta, Ga. Send for their free Harry IXdwell and Ouy Long were book telling of the many stranga condi W H K N ortete« to advwtiaafa. phase moo- I clubbed unconscious. They were ac tions that afflict tho human family by ” Uoo Ulte sopee. | of Impoverished blood. companied by three women, who re “DIDN’T HURT A BIT” ia what they all say Wise ornct Dental Co* ti<H RV celved minor injuries. 1
