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About Mosier bulletin. (Mosier, Or.) 1909-19?? | View Entire Issue (April 28, 1916)
Blasted Out 4 U. S. Government Homesteads COLVILLE, WASHINGTON, INDIAN RESERVATION. 1.000.000 ACRES In the Famous Columbia River Basin and Okanogan Valley. Fruit. Dairy. Farm and Timber Land. Map showing Roads, Lakes. Rivers. Creeks, Mountains, Indian Allotments and Mineral Land. Book of Description, shows How to Locate any Homestead of 160 Acres on the Reservation W ITHOUT THE EXPENSE OF A LOCATOR. PRICE. POSTPAID, $1.00. OREGON HOMESEEKERS INFORMATION BUREAU, 504-5 McKay Building, PORTLAND, OREGON AGENT W A N TE D NEW PERKINS HOTEL Business necessity — every Mer chant buys on sight. Big profits. Exclusive territory. Free samples. Sells from $5 to $100. W rite quick for territory. Sayers. 637 Railway Exchange, "Portland. Ore. Fifth and Washington Sts.. Portland, Or. The homelike stopping place for those who appreciate the dollar’s full worth. Room with Rath. . * Room with Detached Bath . Breakfast and Luncheon . Dinner . . . . , . . $1.50 1.00 25c S5c PORTLAND Y. M. C. A. will fit any ambitious jroang Man or Wom an for high-class locution in Bookkeeping, Sinography, Salesmanship To men this includes valuable athletic, aquatic and membership grivileges. al though tuition cost is less than elsewhere. Valuable courses ran also be had in Grammar grade and College Preparatory Subjects. W RITE FOR CATALOG. HAWTHORNE AUTO SCHOOL The only Automobile School on the Pa cific C 'omt a Gas Tractor Dept.. L'sing Holt Catternillar. C. L. Best Tracklayer and Wheel Tractors, both in the school and operating field. 44S Hawthorne Ave., Portland, Ore. Double Tread, Puncture Proof Tires Made from your old ones. Last long as Bran New Tires. WE ALSO H l'Y OLD TIRES. W e pay as high as l"c per lb. for such as we can use in Double Tread work, and the highest market f or junk. Ship your Tires at once<or w rite us. OREGON VULCANIZING CO.. 550 W- St, Pardiad, Ore ELECTRIC MOTORS Bought, Soid, Rented and Repaited W A L K E R E L E C T R IC W O RKS Burnside, cor. 10th. Portland. Ore. HIDES, PELTS, CASGARA BARK W e want all you have. W rite for prices and shipping tags. TtlE 11. f . NORTON CO. 53 North fron t St., Portland, O re. LADIES, THE PROBLEM IS SOLVED Make your own HAIR TONICS and T0 I1 ET W ATERS with “ Tonico Tablets.” the Sensational Invention. Send 20 cents fo r sample package: makes one pint, which otherwise costs 50 cents to $1 59 (4 for 60 cents.) Money returned i f not satisfied. Want Exclusive Representative each county to manu facture and sell. B ig Profits. T O N IC O S A LE S CO ., Multnomah Station, Portland, Oregon. NORTHWEST MARKET REPORTS, GENERAL CROP CONDITIONS Portland— Wheat— Bluestem, $1.03 per bushel; fortyfold, 92c; club, 91c; red F ife, 91c; red Russian, 91c. Hay — Eastern Oregon timothy, $23.50 per ton; alfalfa, old crop, $19.50qt21. M illfeed — Spot prices: Bran, $23 per ton; shorts, $26; rolled barley, , $31.50(ii 32.50. Corn— Whole, $36 per ton; cracked, $37. Vegetables — Artichokes, 75c per dozen; tomatoes, $3.50014 per crate; cabbage, $2.25ot3 per hundred; gar- , lie, 10c per pound; peppers, i7 i«i'2 0 c; eggplant, 20c; horseradish, 8Jc; cauli flower, 75ci>i$1.25; lettuce, $2(u2.25 |>er crate; cucumbers, $1.25 Ot 1.50¿ spinach, 4(u5c pound; asparagus, local, $1.50 dozen; California, $2.25oi2.75 per b ox; rhubarb, 2(<t 3c per pound; peas, 7c. Potatoes — Jobbing prices: Oregon, $1.500tL60 per sack; Yakimas, $1.60 01 1.75; new California, 6(<¿7c; per pound. Buying price: Oregon, $1(8, 1 . 20 . Onions — Oregon, $1.36 6i 1.75 per sack; Texas Bermudas, yellow, $2 per crate; white, $2.10. Green Fruit— Strawberries, $1.25(8; 1.35 per crate; apples, $101,1.60 per j box; cranberries, $11 per barrel. When you are dissatisfied with others, there E ggs — Jobbing prices: Oregon always remains the old reliable | ranch, candled, 22(/i,22 Jc per dozen; j uncandled, 21(q,22c. Make its your next shipment o f Cream, Poultry— Hens, 17(<il7Jc per pound; Eggs. Poultry* and Dressed Meats. stags, 13c; broilers, 250l30c; turkeys, W e Can Satiafy You. l live, 200t21c; turkeyB, dressed, choice, 25@26c; ducks, 14 @ 15c; geese, 10 F r n o Treatment and Prevention @ llc . U U U I v a 1 I C t : o f Contagious Abortion. Butter — City creamey, prints, ex Treatment and Prevention o f Calf Scours. Hog Sanitation Poultry Diseases. Clip this ad and tras, 30 0t 34c per pound; country mark an X in front o f books wanted. creamery, prints, 29 0Í 33c; cubes, ex TH E D A BROS.. Dekunn Bldg.. Portland, Oregon. tras, 27w29c; butterfat. No. 1, 33c; See our stock o f FO RD D e No. 2, 30c. livery bodies. Shipped any V eal— Fancy, ll(it,12c per pound. where. Our own make. Guar anteed. W rite us. Carl Pe Pork— Fancy, 11 J(</. 12c per pound. terson. 121 Grand Avenue N. Hops— 1915 crop, i(Xjjjl?e per pound; East 1433. Portland. Ore. 1916 contracts, lOOtllc. W ool— Eastern Oregon. 21(<t27c per Safety First. pound; valley, 30c; mohair, new clip, Brown and Green were discussing 40(u,45c. dogs, and Brown declared that any Cascara Bark— Old and new, 4c nor body could take the fight out of a savage dog by sitting down and star pound. Cattle— Steers, choice grain and ing straight at him. “ Yes," agreed Green, “ I once had pulp, $8.750/9; choice hay, $8.50(u¡ occasion to try it. The dog was com 8.75; good, $8.150£8.50; meiudm, ing at me as fast as he could, and all $7.750t8.15; cows, choice, I7.600Í that I could do was to sit down and 7.80; good, $6.750t7.25; medium, look him right in the eye.” $6.250t7.25; heifers, $5(<£7.15; bulls, “ 1 am glad to hear you say that,” $2.750/6; stags, $30/.5.25. was the rejoinder of Brown. “ It is an H og— Prim e light, $8.90ot9.05; good actual confirmation of what science to prime, $8.50(/i,8.75; rough heavy, contends.” “ True," answered Green, “ but I $7.90@8; pigs and skips, $7.900t8. Sheep— Yearlings, $8.250/10; weth should have added that when I sat down I chose for a seat the top limb ers, $8@9; ewes, $7@8.25; lambs, of a ninety-foot tree." $9.50(0,11. DON’T EVER FORGET Hazelwood Co., Portland, Or. Home Helps. "She froze him with a glance.” His Golden Wedding. The man read this aloud from a Up and down the village street novel. “ Try that on the lee cream, my walked old Tompkins, dressed all in Consul General John P. Bray, o f his Sunday best, and w ith a clean col dear,” he suggested.— Louisville Cou Singapore, Straits Settlements, who is rier-Journal. lar on. on leave o f absence from his post, ar “ Hello, old fe llo w !" a friend hailed Make Believe. him. “ Aren’t you working today?’’ rived on the Pacific CoaBt last week “ This is a toy tea set my little girl "N o ,” replied the old man proudly and has spent a couple o f days in Se “ I'm celebrating my golden wedding." got for Christmas. She likes to serve “ Really? Then you’ve been mar make believe tea and make-believe attle in conference with business men sandwiches. A harmless fancy.” ried 50 y ea rs !” and others interested in trade in the "Perfectly. I've been to grown-up “ Yes, I have." “ Then where's Mrs. Tompkins? affairs where they did I t ”— Louisville Northwest. The consul general has been in the service o f the State de Courier Journal. Isn’t she celebrating, too?” partment for about 20 years and for a “ The present Mrs. Tompkins," the number o f years was stationed at Syd old man coldly rebuked the idle ques ney, Australia, but recently was trans tioner, “ has nothing to do with it." ferred to Singapore, where he not only The Department of Farm Crops. There is immediate relief for skins looks after the affairs o f the depart University of Idaho, has received dur itching, burning and disfigured by ec ment o f state, but also has charge o f Ing the spring, shipments of seed from zema, ringworm, or similar torment the affairs o f other countries now at the following foreign countries: Can ing skin trouble, in a warm bath with ada, Sweden. Denmark, Australia, and Resinol Soap and a simple application war. The consul general spent considera Japan. The Bureau of Plant Industry o f Resinol Ointment. The soothing, o f tlie U. S. Department of Agriculture healing Resinol medication sinks right ble tim e in the Seattle office o f the bu has also sent samples of clover and into the skin, stops Itching instantly, reau o f foreign and domestic com other leguminous crops for the pur and soon clears away all trace o f erup merce and has given to the commercial pose of cooperative testing experi tion, even in severe and stubborn agent the follow ing statement as to ments. eases where other treatments have conditions in the Straits Settlements had no effect. A fter that, the regular as they probably affect the business of Vain Regrets. use of Ri slnol Soap is usually enough the Pacific Northwest. "N e ve r write letters, young man, to keep the skin clear and healthy. ‘ ‘ As to the manufacturing interests You need never hesitate to use Kesi- that you'll regret In afterlife.” nol. It is a doctor's prescription that o f the Pacific Northwest, I would say “ You speak as from experience?" " I do. In early correspondence with lias been used by other physicians for that there is a large opening in the her who is now my w ife I signed my years in the treatment of all sorts of Oriental countries for products o f this self ‘Your "bhedient servant.' ’— An skin affections. It contains absolutely region. Especially is this true in re nothing that could injure the tonderest gard to pine lumber, flour, fruits, swers. skin. Every druggist sells Resinol canned fish (particularly salmon). Ointment and Resinol Soap. (A d vt.) Unobserving Fate. “ The development o f the Straits Pull many a flower is born to blush Settlements and the Federated Malay So Called Temperate.” unseen States provides a great field for the And waste its sweetness on the des "W l.at zone is this v live in? You manufactured steel products o f the Pa ert air; may answer. James,” said the teacher. cific Northwest, and especially would Or else to nod above the gasoline “ Temperate.” Within the auto of some lady fair. "N ow , what is meant by a 'temper I call the attention o f manufacturers o f this section to the lack of tnonage — Evening Sun. ate zone?' ” "It's a place where it's freezing cold for the manufactured products to be in winter an ! red-hot in summer.”— sent forw ard.” Philadelphia Public Ledger. U. S. Consul Says Orient Calls for Northwest Products You Can Get Rid of That Itching Rash HUSBAND OBJECTS TO OPERATION Wife Cured by Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound Des Moines, Iow a.—'* Four years ago I was very sick and my life was nearly spent. The doctors stated that I would never get well with- o u t a n operation and that without it I would not live one year. My husband o b j e c t e d to any operation and got me some o f Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegeta ble Compound. I took it and commenced to get better and am now well, am stout and able to do my own housework. I can recommend the Vegetable Com pound to any woman who is sick and run down as a wonderful strength and health restorer. My husband says I would have been in my grave ere this i f it had not been for your Vegetable Compound.’ ’ — Mrs. B l a n c h e J k it e s - s o n , 708 Lyon S t , Des Moines. Iowa. Before submitting to a surgical opera tion it is wise to try to build up the female system and cure its derange ments with Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege table Compound ; it has saved many women from surgical operations. W r i t * t o th e L y d ia E . P in k h a n # M e d ic in e C o .. I.y n n , M a s «., f o r • d e i c e — i t w i l l b e c o n tiT e n U a L P. N. U. No. 18. ISIS The Touch P e-Eminent. “ A cosy picture, eh? A man lolling In an easy cha.r and his beautiful wife leaning over him to light his cigar." "You haven’t seen the companion picture to It. have you?" ‘‘Why, no." "It's the same man savagely chew ing the end of his cigar and writing a check." What Dreams Are Made Of. Dillydally (a chronic procrastinator) — I dreamt last night that I—e r—ah —proposed to you. I wonder what that is a sign of? .Miss I.ingerlong (desperately)— It is a sign that you have got more sense when you are asleep than when you are aw a k e— T it Bits. Ask anybody Balsam. Adv. M « * H U *u to iS r w t lM n . ,1 — — mmm~ tki* maw.____________________ about i Portland — Eastern bids fo r wheat were lack ing Thursday, but there was some demand on the local market, and offers at the Exchange were advanced J to 2 cents for spot and May delivery. Bradstreets estimates the visible wheat decrease at 1,037,000 bushels, the corn decrease at 1,227,000 bushels, and the oats decrease at 1,976,000 bushels. Tim othy hay is scarce in the local market, and w ill continue so during the remainder o f the season. The price is on a firm basis. Receipts o f C ali fornia grain hay are looked for. A l fa lfa is also firm. The outlook is for a record crop o f a lfa lfa in the North west this year. it— Hanford's Enlarge Cream ery. Moscow, Idaho — Work has started At the Boarding House. on the cold storage plant o f the Mos "Is this beef too rare for you. Mr. cow Creamery compnay, which has Simpkins?" “ W ell, sinre you ask me, Mrs. Skin closed a contrat with a Spokane firm ner. I would like it a little oftener.”— for a four-ton modem equipment, in Baltimore American. stalled. The butter room w ill have a capacity o f 50,000 pounds; one room We Get You, Madam. for eggs to hold 1000 cases; one room Mrs K aw ler— Did you ever go to w ill be kept at about zero for harden one of those astrologers? Mrs. Blunderby— No; but my daugh ing ice cream; one fo r manufacture o f ter Kate is just crazy to have her ice for the use o f the creamery only, periscope read.— Boston T ra nscript and one for cream and milk. These w ill all be in addition to the butter making department and machinery. Fords Fords Fords 1915 F;£Z,7nTL. $395 1915 ,ZZL. $335 1914 $295 1914 $275 1913 ,iz L $245 1914 ¿3T,W $295 FRANCIS MOTOR CAR EX., E jm C 1M IL S E N Wheat Bids Are Advanced. j. E MM A H a -tk o rn t A * . . PORTLAND. ORE. Sugar Prices S oar On. Portland— Sugar prices higher than ever predicted before are predicted by wholesale grocers. As s consequence of the latest advance in the East there w ill be a 10-cent rise in the Portland market Thursday, which w ill bring the wholesale price up to $8 a hundred pounds. The highest price on record was $8.05, which prevailed soon after the war began. I t is likely this record w ill be exceeded in the next fe w days, as the Eastern market* are strong. The allies have been heavy purchsera, land this ia causing the advance. EAT LESS IF No Accounting For Juriaa. J Take a glass of Salts to flush Kidneys if bladder bothers you. Eating meat, regularly eventually produces kidney trouble In some torm or other, says a well known authority, because the uric acid in meat excites the kidneys, they become overworked; get sluggish: clog up and cause all sorts of distress, particularly back ache and misery in the kidney region; rheumatic twinges, severe headaches, torpid liver, sleeplessness, bladder and urinary irritation. The moment your back hurts or kid neys aren't acting right, or if bladder bothers you, get about four ounces of Ja-l Balts from any good pharmacy; take a tablespoonful in a glass of water before breakfast for a few days and your kidneys w ill then act fine. This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, com billed with lithia, and has been used for generations to flush clogged kid neys and stimulate them to normal activity; also to neutralize the acids in the urine so it no longer irritates, thus ending bladder disord e r». Jad Salts cannot injure anyone; makes a delightful effervescent lithia water drink which millions of men amt women take now and then to keep the kidneys and urinary organs clean, thus avoiding serious kidney disease. Money in Dandelion Roots. Selling dandelion roots at 4 to 6 cents per pound offers a pretty fair premium on removing the dandelion pests from lawns, fields and pastures. Since 100,000 pounds or more are imported annually into the United States it seems that many a young boy or girl ought to make fairly good wages by collecting and preparing eland* ion roots for the drug trade. The root is used medicinally in dis eases of the liv e r and dyspepsia, re ports H. S. Hammond, of the O. A. C. Botany department, Corvallis Ore. Many verdicts of a strange, curious end humorous nature find birth not In frequently in coroner's juries and jur ies in justice’s courts. Uncommonly intelligent are the cor oner's juries In Mississippi T w elve men in Warren county, in that state, returned a verdict several years ago which read: "T h e deceased died by j the will of God or some other disease unknown to the jury." Another verdict, equally as solemn, reads: "W e are of A Pinion that the Decest met with her death from Vio- i lent Infirmation of the Arm. producest from Unoan fau x ." An old story, oft repeated, is that an English jury in a criminal ease once brought in the following. "Guilty, with some little doubt as to whether he is the man." Another is told of a Welsh jury, which reads: “ W e find the man who stole the mare not guilty."— Docket. Got Even. A young man who had been snub bed at the theater door decided to get even with his girl friends. The girls occupied the first four seats in the sixth row and the young man had the fifth. They paid no at tentlon to him. On the program was ; a monologist who began to talk of love to get a few laughs, as those ar ■ lists often do. lie said. “ A1I the girls i who are in love, please stand up." Turning to the girl next to him. the young man who had been snubbed sa. 1: " I ’ lease let me out.” Naturally, the entire four had to rise. When they were on their feet the young man sat down, while the re mainder of the audience roared In glee at the four.— Philadelphia Public Led ger. H a v e H e a lt h y , S tr o n g , B e a u t ifu l F j * i Ocuiiaia and P h y s ic ia n * u »e d M urine Ky< Rem edy m any y e a r s before It w as o ffered as a Dom estic K je M ed icine M uriue Is S till Com pounded by O u r P h ysician s and gu aran teed Ly them as a R e lia b le R e lie f fo r Eyes that Need Care. T r y it in y o u r Eyes and In Baby 's E yes — No S m a rtin g — Ju st Eye C om fort Buy Murine o f you r D ru gjflst — a ccep t no S u bstitu te, and It in terested w r its fo r Book o f the E se Free. M l K I M S E 1 L R E M E D Y C O ., C H IC A G O Recognizing the Profession. "W as your father a pirate?” asked young Fitxtop of the girl of his choice at a clandestine meeting, after the old sea captain had urged his exit from the family mansion on the hill by the use of his pedal extremity. "N o, my darling.” was the reply. “ W h y do you ask?" "H e seemed to me to be a good deal of a freebooter,” said the young man. — Philadelphia Public Ledger. For the Human System. For cuts, burns, bruises, stiff neck, sore throat, sprains, lame back and I bunions, use Hanford's Balsam of Myrrh. It i* guaranteed. It is for | external use only. Always have a bot tle on hand, ready for accidents. Adv. i roots Y o u kn ow the difficu lty o f g ettin g the o f stumps out w ith pullers, b y burning, o r by using explosives th at m erely shatter. Y o u need explosives th at not on ly shatter but also lilt and heave— th at tear the rtx>ts and make clearing easy. 'You can save w ork, tim e and m on ey b y using <® *FA R M POWDERS > "* S t u m p in g — a g r ic u l t u r a l . —made by a Pacific Coast company, with 50 years’ experience, to meet Pacific Coast agricultural conditions. More than 2,000,(XX) pounds used every year hv farmers who have proved they reduce stump blasting costs. 1 here are two Giant Powders— Eureka Stumping Powder, for use in dry work, and Giant Stumping Powder, for wet work. Ask your dealer for them. Test tli .-m alongside of any other explosive. Write us and we will have our nearest distributor supply you— at lowest market prices—with a trial case that will prove to you the economy of using Giant Farm Powders. Five Valuable Books Free We issue five handsome, illustrated books to help you to blast cheaper and better— book son Stump Blasting, Boulder Blasting, Tree Planting, Subsoil (Basting anti Ditch Blasting. Any or all o f these — written !»v western men for western farmers — will be sent on request. Choose the books that you pifefer and write for them today. THE GIANT POWDER CO., Con., ,rr„ San Francisco “ E v r - y t h in g f o r R ia a ttn g ” BRANCH OFFICES* S m I i U. SpcVaa*. Portland, Salt Laka City. Drn.er A Reminder. "L o ok here." said the Indignant ! house owner to the agent from whom K ill One, Of Course. he had bought hit* home on the install He (o f the m ilitia )— “ Taps" are ment plan. "T h e paneling in nty din- J « ^ . u s . o a t. . o f f . played every night on the bugle. It ing room is opening so you can put meant "lights out.” They play It over your finger through the cracks." the bodies of dead soldier*. “ That's all right." replied the agent. T h e nK*t practical, healthful playtime Miss Innocence— What do you do if “ The house is settling. And that re- j rnta ever invented for children I to you haven't a dead soldier?— Boston minds me. It's about time you settled j S iim year» »4 age. M ade in one piece with lit. k :*> back. F a á ly thpred on or oé. Transcript. up for last month's installment."— .ashed. N o tlfh baht l Hai I - inalv washed. riatti« band* Philadelphia Public Ledger. to »top circulation. M a d e in bill* Try Grandmother’s old Favorite All With Him. denim, and blue and white hickory Recipe of Sage Tea and •tripe» for all the year round A lao "Don't any of your friends come to “ An' phwat Is your Patsy doin' lighter Wright, faat-color material in Sulphur. see you on visiting days?" asked the these days. Mrs O'Hagan?" dark blue, cadet blue, tan or dark red f«>r summer wear, all appropriately "Ah, lie's doin' fotne! H e’s a con kindly old lady. trimmed with fast - color galatea. Almost everyone knows that Sage “ N o m ,” responded No. 777.444; ductor In the opery house, an' wears M a d e in Dutch net k with elbow a * walls tail coat.” T ea and Sulphur, properly compound "they're all here wit' me." •leevr» and high neck and long sleeves. “ A conductor, is It? An' phwat does ed. brings back the natural color and lustre to the hair when faded, streaked a conductor do?*’ 75c "H e conducts people to their seats." or gray. Years ago the only way to If your dealer cannot supply you. W e will »end them, charge* prepaid get this mixture was to make It at on teceipt c f price, 75c each. Hanford's nalsam is good for blood home, which Is muasy and trouble some. Nowadays, by asking at any poisoning. Adv. B e w a re <lim itations. Look for drug store for "W yeth's Sage and Sul AtaJl hy the T w o Horae* on the la b e l. phur Compound,” you will get a large Both Prodigals. L e vi Straus* A Co., San Francisco A young w ife remonstrated with her bottle of this famous old recipe, Im Awarded GRAND PRIZE at th# P P I E. J husband, a dissipated spendthrift, on proved by the addition of other Ingre his conduct. “ Love,” said he, "1 am dients, for about 50 cents. like the prodigal son; I shall reform 1 Don’t stay gray! T ry It! No one can possibly tell that you darkened by and by." Wash the poisons and toxins from "I will be like the prodigal son, too," your hair, as It does it so naturally You dampen a sponge system before putting more she replied, "fo r I shall arise and go j and evenly. Day and night clitKiwH. Expert training or soft brush with it and draw this to my father.” food Into stomach. in repairing, driving and machine work, through your hair, taking one small including fo r**, lathe, shaper, drill press, In Modern Times. . j strand at a time; tiy morning the gray tractor*, etc Time unlimited. COMPK- hair disappears, and after another ap TE N T < HAUFFKDKS AND M ECHAN 3ayt Inside-bathing makes any- "In the old days, the main element plication or two. your hair becomes ICS S U P P L IE D W R IT E IJ3. of a soldier was to know how to act beautifully dark, glossy and attraetlve. one look and feel clean, under fire." eweet and refreshed. W yeth's Sage and Sulphur Com "And nowadays, in addition, he Is | Wash yourself on the Inside before supposed to know how to act under pound kt a delightful toilet requisite Start and Finish. for those who desire dark hair and a breakfast like you do on the outside. water, in the earth and without air. youthful appearance. It is not intended A publisher of this city is credited This Is vastly more important because — Puck. for the cure, mitigation or prevention with u unique criticism of a story the skin pores do not absorb inipuri teller who had begun promisingly, but of disease. tics Into the blood, causing Illness, Keeps You Waiting. soon degenerated Into the lowest type while the bowel pores do. Correct. of "best seller." "T h e time, the place and the girl For every ounce o f food and drink "T h is gentleman's biography.” said taken into the stomach, nearly an are seldom found together." Miss Wheat, the new teacher, was "True. The girl is usually half an hearing the history lesson, which the publisher, "c an be comprised with ounce of waste material must be car ried out o f the body. If this waste hour late.” — Louisville Courier Jour dealt with the career of George Wash in two questions and answers thus: “ 'H ow did h«' begin writing?' material is not eliminated day by day nal. Ington Turning to one of the schol ‘‘ ‘ With a wealth of thought.’ it quickly ferments and generates ars. she asked: Rubbing It In. “ James, what was W ashington's. “ ‘How did he continue?' poisons, gases and toxins which are " 'W ith u thought of wealth.’ ” absorbed or sucked into the blood "T h e audacity of this laundress!" farewell address?” stream, through the lymph ducts, The new boy arose with a prompti "H ow now?" . Life's Little Worriea. which should suck only nourishment "A fte r reducing my garments to tude that promised well for his an to sustain the body. shreds she tries to charge me by the gwer. "Can you wait on me Immediately?” A splendid health measure Is to piece."— Louisville Courier Journal "H eaven, ma'am." he said. demanded the richly dressed woman. drink, before • reakfast each day, a I'm In a great hurry " glass of real hot water with a tea Enterprising. Yes Let me have your prescrip- spoonful of limestone phosphate til It. Vjsltor Can I see that motoHsL -£/ I lion, said the druggist. which is a harmless way to wash these I have no prescription. I want you was brought here an hour ago? ^ W poisons, gases and toxins from the i Nurse— He hasn't come to his 1 to look up r. number for me in the telo- stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels; I phone book.” j senses yet thus cleansing, sweetening and fresh Visitor -Oh. that's all right I only! cuing the entire alimentary eanal be Silence. ; wanted to sell him another car.— [ fore putting more food Into the atom Judge " I see you're wearing rubber heele. ach. Don't you find them a great comfort?” A quarter pound of limestone phos A Grouchy Chap. "You bet 1 do! My wife never phate r< Is but very littie at the drug "D o you think any of the girls will knows what time I come home from store but is sufficient to make anyone the club now.” really propose this year? ' an enthusiast on inside bathing. Men " I don't know But If they do I hope and women who are accustomed to in purity first The Eeaentlale. ; the men won't giggle and whisper It wake up with a dull, aching head or | around, as some of the girls do."— [ “ Is he a typical American?" have furred tongue, had taste, nasty Fourier Journal "Y e s; he likes baseball, has a motor breath, sallow complexion, others who car. owes a mortgage, pays alimony, have bilious attacks, acid stomach or sprained ankle? Bub on and rub and thinks the motion picture* have constipation are assured of pro PO W D E R I In Hanford's Balsam thoroughly. Adv grand opera beaten a mile.”— Life. nounced improvement in both health and appearance shortly. That Settled It. A Too Willing Worker. is w h a t you "Yes, the boss said he was losing Effaced Maturity. “ And you broke o ff the engage money on the things I was making.” ment?" said one young man. "D o you take as much Interest In should always "And what were you making?" "Y es. but not brutally, you know dancing as you did?" "M istakes.” - Philadelphia Record. But I managed it.” "Y e s ," replied Uncle W agglefoot. use. "H o w ? ” "But I ’m gettin' so dancin' Isn't youth "T old her what my salary was.” ful enough for me. I'm practicin' roll er skatin' on one skate.” — Washing ton Star. Adopting Suggestion. "T alk ing about the total d ep r»*lty Making Headway. j of Inanimate things— " F o r •W ell?" "M aking any progress toward get "Just as we got opposite a road ting acquainted with those fashions hotel with a big gun. 'Sea Food a Spe ble people next door?" cialty.’ our auto deliberately turned "Just a little. Th eir rat Invited i turtle.”— Baltimore American. our cat over to a musicale last night." - About Town. With appetite keen, The Usual Experience. "H a v e you laid by anything since Gentle Criticism. digestion normal, and you took up the profession of author- H e— I see where a young woman no fear of any after ship?" killed herself because she could not "Y es, about 300 manuscripts.' — | find an Ideal husband. Women are eating distress Boston Transcript. fools. She— Te*. aren't they, to believe Tha Haroic Mood. there Is such a thing?— Baltimore Stella— Did he think you had some- j American. thing of the heroic In your mood? " I Bella Well, he proposed on $10 a week — Evening Sun. BE PRETTY! TURN r S ^ v E R A L L s Keep Kids Kleen the suit WHEN YOU WAKE UP DRINK GLASS OF HOT WATER Asu«w FREE 1 Portland Y .M .C . A. Auto School If y o u are interested KC BAKING There are many other reasons why— but try a can and see for yourself. Be Ready M e a ltim e HOSTETTER’S STOMACH T h e O ld and Reliable Or I saac Thompson'» EYE WAYER 1 « betti • rrmmAr ' v a i. lefUnwt « e M iei . 7 . weeb. K «e* r e i * i « 1 * 1 1 * v ii bel * bee* ree r y m mné OC- * •« bis* ! v a tfb » arre n * nega ttooKi.gr la m ic a jomx l .THowtnosi ^ Iti M o -r -1 I m i N Y An Adept Student. French Visitor— 1 am learning le language varey fast. Zat leetle boy tare spinning hit top— he's a spinster.: eh ?—Boston Transcript. Slow. “That waiter o f oura has been In this restaurant for 20 years." " I don't doubt It. It seems nearly that long since I gave tny order.” BITTERS helps very in bringing such is materially an a about condition. excellent and appetizer. It tonic Try it