Image provided by: Klamath County Museums; Klamath Falls, OR
About Klamath republican. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1896-1914 | View Entire Issue (May 28, 1903)
« • ■ V- f rocerles and Bishop Mct'nl lx», of th«' Midhoillst EpìsTopÀl < bun'll, hss solh'iU«! the sld of'l'ierpont .. .................. he erv. llon o the proiioMxl Amarlcan university at ; Washington. H I» <*>•• Morgan views the project with lavor. hvéhtion measured by two things—aost effect. It cannot be measured by either alone. It is greatest in that medicine that does the most for the money—that radically and per manently cures at tho least ex pense. That medicine is Womin’s Lottar. Hood's Sarsaparilla It ¡.Trifles and enriches the blood, cures pimples, eczema and all eruptions, tired, languid feelings, loss of appetite and general debility. •*I have taken H cmn T* Sarsaparilla and found it reliable and giving perfect satisfac tion. It takes away that tiroxi feelins. gives energy and puts the blootl in good condition.’* Miss E ffie C olons a JM lGth Street, N. Washington, D. C. Hood’s Sarsaparilla promises to cure and keeps the promiso. PcI’Cim n In Various Cities. The proportion of policemen to pop ulation is one to 307 in Paris; one tc 408 in London, and one to 458 in New York City. Overworked. “Yes,” remarked the sawmill own er. “we’re so busy now we have tc keep our plant running day and night." “Why,” returned the visitor. “1 thought this was your dull season.” "Well, it is usually, but we've got a rush of orders from the breakfast food companies.”—N. Y. Tinies. I Dissolve a half teaspoouful of salt in a pint of scalding water aud beat In gradually enough flour to make a soft dough or stiff batter. Beat for ten minutes, cover and set In a very warm place for eight hours. Now stir a tea spoonful of salt Into two cup« of warm tullk and add enough flour to make a very stiff batter before working It into the risen dough. Mix thorouhgly, cover and set again in a warm place to rise until very light. Turn Into a wooden bowl and work In enough batter to make of the consistency of ordinary bread dough. Make Into loaves, set these to rise and bake when light Tea Cuke. A delicious tea cake that may easily give your "five o'clocks" a deserved reputation Is thus made: Reserve the white at one of six eggs, beating the yolks to a stiff froth; add five ounces of sugar and the same quantity of almonds that have been blanched aud pounded fine in a mortar with three ounces of flour, the grated rind of half a lemon, one ounce of orange peel cut very fine, a dust of ground cloves and half a teaspoonful of cinna mon. Finally the single beaten white Is quickly stirred In aud the cake baked in small round pans.—Harper s Bazar. Sr Pivi., M imn .I Ml XX’ubaslia Ht. f Hartman, Columbus, O., Dear Sir: “I to>k Reruns List sum- m.-r »»hen I was al! run down, ' anJ hsd a headache and back ache, an J no ambition f ,r anyth ni- I now te -l as well ' a« I ever did i i all my life, i and ail thanks is due to your excellent Reruns.’’—Bess F. Healy. The symptoms of summer ca tarrh are quite unlike in ditl'ereut cases, liut tlie most common ones are general lassitude, played-out. tired-out, used-up, run-down feelings, combined with more or less heavy, stupid, listless, nieut nl condition. Relish for I'.xul and the ability to digest loixl seems to lx1 lost. Skin eruptions, sallow coin plexion, biliousness, coated tongue, titful, irregular sleep, help to complete the pietmv winch is so common at this season. l’eruna so exactly meets nil these conditions that the demand is so great for this remedy at tills season of the year that it is near ly impossible to supply it. lfyoudonot reeeivepronipt and satisfactory results lYom the use of l’eruna, write at once to hr. Hartman, gi» Ing a fall statement of your ease, nun he will be pleas ed to give you his valuable advice gratis. Address Dr. Hartman, Presi dent of The Hartman Sanitarium Coluuibus, Ohio. Baked Kaus Serious Fun. I I I I | 'i I lu the dry Mil of K«XP‘ ,‘7f’ Elliot Siultli fluda th« L., I,-» nou uiuutlfied bodies «f ,l1« “ have been naturally »’rv,j1e.rv''‘. from prtdyna»tlc tin»«». ‘' |ld lions may be mapped. *,hl Is soon to be given of the brain e rue I lure of Egyptian, of different periods A tile specially designed for w«i I Ing ou gun metal 1» being ». French machine shops. It b»» * ' diagonal ehaiuiels. at Interval, o an inch, the teeth being on th« ra'»ed nortluna betwvvu the clninnvla. claimed that tbe.e flic«, clogging much less rapidly than others, luereaw the work doue by about titty per cent. No white plgiueut. have bceu found In feathers, and the wbltene». of wulto feathers I. «scribed to total reflection of light from their exposwl Biirt.ee.. Some have supposed the reflection o be from air space«, or bubbles, lu the feather atructiie, but R. M. Strong, of llaverford College, says that the »vhtte effect Is powdered upon the small al«e of the structural elements. These have a large number of surfaces so placed for any position of the eye that there Is a maximum reflection to the eye. and almost no absorption by the unpigmented feather substance. To get the eggs of a ne»v species of mosquito Inhabiting a South Carolina swamp. Dr. W. C. Coker, of the Uni versity of North Carolina, bad to bor row the aid of a horse. The horse »»as driven Into the lo»v ground haunted by the mosquitoes, aud when he came out the Insects »»ere found drilling through III. skin. They were carefully re moved. put In a tin bucket, fetl dally with blood from the band, and after about five days, to the doctor's great delight, they laid their eggs In the water. It was to procure and study these eggs that he had taken all III. trouble, lu such homely ways science sometimes makes Its advances. Astonishing effects as a tonic and blood-former are claimed by Dr. Nau- gler, of Paris, for balloon ascensions He states that au air trip of two hour» gives n marked Increase In the red corpuscles of the blood, this lucrease continuing to be noticeable for at least ten days afterward, and that five as censions ivltpln six or seven weeks Impart more benefit to an nnnetulc per son than three months In the moun tains. The giMxl results begin almost Immediately, prolonged stay lu the upper air lielng of no advantage aud possibly harmful. lie urges that the city should give poor people the bene fits of a change of climate by provid ing a large balloon» capable of taking fifty patients daily on an aerial out ing. A remarkable example of the power of mimicry ixissessed by some persons, but altogether lacking in others, was furnished by tlie late Professor Roberts Austen, of England. His triend. Prof. T. E. Thorpe, recalls many Interesting Instances of Roberts- Austen's singular gift, which was pur posely exercised ouly occasionally (or the entertainment of Ills selentlflc con freres at a club meeting. But »»bat lends special Interest to the case wns the fact that Roberts-Austen frequent- ly exercised his (lower without being a»vare of It. "1 have lien rd him, to iny terror," says Professor Thorpe, "In the course of a conversation gradually copy the tones and Inflections of a ma us voice, and have seen him re produce bls manner to bls very face." In such cases there was no conscious ness of what was being done In the mind of the mimic, or on the part of the person Imitated, and Professor Thorpe believes the origin of the un intended mimicry wns sympathy alone. To bake eggs. cook a dozen eggs Comedian—The public doesn't ap hard, drop them into cold water aud predate my jokes. Isn’t it funny. Soubrette—Yes. Almost as funny remove the shells. Arrange ten of*the eggs in a shallow dish, pour Bechamel as the jokes.—Chicago American. sauce over them, sprinkle the top with Dominion's Artillery Poor. the yolks of the two remaining eggs, Lord Dundonald, head of the Canada which have been powdered tine and militia forces, rays the artillery of the mixed with an equal quantity of bread Dominion is fit only for scrap iron. crumbs. Pour a little melted butter over the top. garnish with triangles of Strength Needed. bread dipped in melted butter, and * I don’t see why officers in the army place in a quick oven. When colored They sl.o ild be required to be strong, a light brown, serve in the dish in don’t have to do any lifting." Pleasure Once. No Conviction* Yet. which they were cooked. “No, but they have to carry so mnay "That is a handsome couple," said There are arrests enough of “get rich Mashed and Fried Kfcplant. ■medals.” observer on the frozen lake. ! quick” promoters of swindling si hemes, 'Peel and slice the eggplant aud soak the "Yes, they are married,” remarked but how Biany of these present Caglios- Oenius Indeed. all day in salted water. Drain, boil the modern Sherlock tros and Casanovas wear the stripes tender in fresh water, or until much Ida—Mabel is a genius. "How do you know.” May—In what way? of the water has boiled away, then "I notice he frowns every time he I and serve out terms in prison which ought to be their portion?—New York Ida—Why, she never throws any- mash and set aside to cool. Add a tea has to buckle her skates on.” Tribhne. thing away. When her black gloves spoonful of baking powder to the Making a Noise. got too old she cut them up aud made mashed plant, stir in a beaten egg. salt One of Many. “What do you mean by accepting a beauty spots. and pepper and enough flour to make Bess—Young Calloboy is an excep callow youth like Jack who's Just out the mixture like cake dough. Drop by o fcollege? Why, he'll never make a tionally goed talker, isn’t be? No Delay. the spoonful in deep, boiliug fat aud noise in the world!” Nell — Yes, tie’s a good talker all Mamma, on bearing that her sister fry to a good brown. right enough, but he has an impedi “ Oh. ” said Mabel, "you just ought to ha'l received a new little girl, said to hear him give his cute college yell and ment in bis thoughts. Lillian, her little daughter: Waffles, you wouldn't think so!”—Baltimore Into a bowl sift a pint of flour with Herald. C|TB fmun.unr Cu,-u So nt, re norvoutn«. “Lillian, auntie has a new baby, I I I Q after tint fay's iseof i»r Kiiae'adraat Nervi and now mamma is the baby’s aunt, a teaspoonful of baking powder and Restorer. Send for FREE SA. OO trial bottle and treat» Not Superstitious. M. Da. R. U K lin b . Ltd. «ai BrchdL. Philadelphia, ft papa is th? baby's unci?, and you are one of salt. Beat the yolks and whites “I am afraid you are superstitious.” of three eggs separately, stir the yolks her little cousin.” As It Should Be. “Deed I isn’,” said Mr. Erastus “Well,” said Lillian, “wasn’t that into a pint of milk with a tablespoon 8t. Valentine lost hie head in the Pinkley; “ some folks is a-skyaht of arranged quick!"—Little Chronicle. ful of melted butter. Make a hole in an’ all kin's of ciitters; but as Claudian persecution, 279 A. I). Ever the flour and pour this liquid into it. ghoses long as I has a rabbit's paw In my since then men who have lest their Always the Mode. Beat all together and the stiffened pocket I feels pufickly. safe.”—Wash heads have considered St. Valentine’s “You don't care much for diep'ay?” whites and pour the butter into the ingion Star. day a most suitable occasion upon “Not much,” replied the very weal greased waffle Iron. which to tender appeals to the ladies thy man. Diffident. Gluten Gems. responsible for their lojses. This “Yet there is romd satisfaction in Mistress (sternly) — How is it. Mary, With two cups of gluten flour sift a seems reasonable. not being wholly out of style.” that I never hear a sound in the kitch The teaspoonful of salt and two teaspoon en when you are entertaining that “That is the point precisely, Modern Warfare. things that money buys goes out of fuls of baking powder. Beat two eggs man? Bess — What would you do if you light stir them into a pint of milk and Mary (archly) — Please, ma'am, you fashion in a very few months; but the were in my shoes? pour this, with two teaspoonfuls of see, the poor fellow Is that bashful for money itself becomes more stylish every Tess—Well, I think it would be me melted butter. Into the sifted flour. the present that he does nothing but eentury."—Washington Star. to go to the shoemaker and have them Stir smooth, then pour into greased eat.—Smart Set. cut down to my size. and heated gem pans and bake imme Orand Welcome. Poor Hubby. diately In a hot oven. “What is all that hilarity up in the Husband—Where do you want to go You Can Get Alien'« Foot Eaae FREE. Gingersnnps. big apartment house?” Write Allen 8. Olmsted, LeRojr, N. Y., for a on a vacation? sample of Alien's Foot Ease. It cures chll- Two cups of New Orleans molasses, Wife—Oh, anywhere that's expen j free “Fire.” blalns. sneatlng, damp, swollen, aching feet. “I don’t see why the people Bbould one cup of butter; put these on the sive and restless.—Life. It makes new or tight shoes easy. A certain cure for Corns and Bunions All druggists all be hilarious over a fire.” stove and let them come to a boil. it. 2ie. Don’t accept any substitute. During Spring Flood Time. “Yes, it’s the first fire they’ve had Remove and add one teaspoonful of Teacher—Can you tell me where Forever at Him. in |he furnac9 since November.” soda and one of ginger. Add enough the Mississippi river rises. Johnnie? Newitt- Funny! I always associate flour t6 make a dough; roll thin aud Johnnie—Along its entire length, Wolves Paid for Heifer. Ma'am.—Cleveland Plain Dealer. your wife with a certain episode in my cut out. A ranchman in Natrona county, own life. There’s just one thing she Peanut Hutter. Easily Explained. Wyo , had a heifer killed by wolves, always reminds me of—” Cold Water Absorbs Polson. Pound or grind fresh-roasted pea- —Why Is it more women can To get even with the latter, be place«! nuts to a powder and work Into two not Stubb Henpeck—I wish I could say that. In connection with the subject of discover the "secret of success"? strychnine on the heifer’s carcase. two tablespoonfuls of this a heaping Penn-wOh, because when It reaches There’s a lot of things she always re water there Is one peculiar property of Within a few days he found eight dead tablespoonful of fresh butter, Spread them it is no secret. minds me of.—Philadelphia Press. that liquid with which everyone wolves and one coyote beside the re thin slices of bread with this paste should be made acquainted, and that is A Possible Obstacle. Away Behind the Times. main«. T^e heifer was worth only »25, Its capacity for absorbing Impurities, Clara — Of course you will be at Goose quill pens and drying pow- and the wolves and coyote will return Pineapple Cream. which Increases proportionately the to the ranchman something like 1200 Heat to the boiling point x>ne can of ders are still used in English law church Easter morning? Alice— Yes, unless the cook wants colder It gets. Hence water that hfls in bounty and sale of skins. shredded pineapple. Strain half an courts and the House of Lords and in stood In an Insufficiently ventilated to go.—Detroit Free Press. ounce of gelatine, which has been dis the French Chamber of Deputies. sleeping chamber all night Is not only Death Months. solved in cold water, and add to the unpleasant, but positively Injurious to “Death mouths” are March and pineapple. Remove from the fire, and drink, since It readily absorbs the pol- April for adults, and July and August when it begins to chill stir In the eonous gases given off by respiration for children under five years of age, ac beateD whites of three eggs aud half a and action of the skin. An ordinary cording V} the statistics of the twelfth pint of cream. Pour into a mold and pitcher of water, under such conditions, census. set on Ice. at a temperature of sixty degrees will be found to have absorbed during the Tomato Soap» On a Golden Plate. night from a pint to a pint and a half Turn the coutents of • can of toma- Presiilent Roo eve’t recently received of carbonic acid gas, and an Increase an invitation on a go'd plate. It was of ammonia. Ice water Is an objection not political, but ¡tasked him to attend able drink at all time«, but If It 1« |n. rn the soup to r__ The mirror ____ never flatters; it tells the the mining contre e i 1 Lea dulged In, the vessel containing it np of rtre that has truth, no matter how much it may hurt the next September. The mfnntes. < should never be left uncovered in sleep. :“f". Cook until pride or how humiliating and disagreeable enough to eat flee Is tender. o Season with salt, tJle reflections Ing or sitting rooms, because at freez- red, rough skin is fatal to neaau ffepper. onion Juice and a teaspoonful beauty, and blackheads, blotches and pimples Ing point Its capacity for almorbltig inch of granulated sugar and serve. these deleterious substance« Is ticarlv ; are ruinous to the complexion, and no wonder such s»h doubled. ’ desperate efforts are made to hide these blemishes, and Dumpling«. duce Sift together a pint of flour, a tea cover over the defects, and some never stop to consider The Beating of the Heart. Gold Production. spoonful of baking powder and half a the danger in skin foods, face lotions, soaps, salves A person who has lived seventy and powders, but apply them vigorously and often with The estimated production of gold in teaspoonful of salt. Work Into this a years has had passed through bls 1902 was 180,853 070 and of silver heaping tablespoonful of butter and out regard to consequencety and many complexions >isons contained in these cosmetics, heart about 075,020 tons of blood, the 131,040,025. moisten with a half pint of milk. Work are ruined by the chemicals and poisons Skin diseases are due to internal cr ' humors ‘ causes, to and poisons in the whole of the blood In the body pass quickly to a light paste and drop Into blood, and to attempt a cure by exter s . ing through the heart In about thirty, the boiling gravy of the stew of wliat- nal treatment is as endless, hopeless Cartersville, Ge., R. H. No. 3. two beats. The heart beats on an aver I Buffered for a number of years ever you are cooking, Cook for ten task. Some simple wash or ointment age seventy times a minute, or 30- with a severe Nettle-rash. minutes before sending to the table. About twelve years ago I started 702,000 times in the course of a year is often beneficial when the skin is naing 8. S 8., and after taking three much inflamed or itches, but you can't bottlee I felt myself cured and have so that the heart of an ordinary man Brief Hugceetlons. since taken a bottle occasionally, 80 years of age, has beaten 3,000,000- To remove paint or varnish marks on depend upon local remedies for perma and had little or no trouble along glass, rub with a little warm vinegar nent relief, for the blood is continually that line. My general health has 000 times. The heart beats ten strokes better since. I recommend a minute less when one Is lying down “ I suffered terribly and was ex or with the edge of a copper coin throwing off impurities which irritate been B. S. 8. as a good blood medioine and tremely wesk for 12 yesrs. The and clog the glands and pores of all round tonlo, Yours truly, than when one la In an upright posi dipped In water. doctors said my blood was all I Mrs. M. I. FITTABD. the skin, and as long as the blood re tion. To clean embossed sliver artlcl«'«. d s- turning to water. At last I tried > mains unhealthy, just so long will the Ayer’s Sarsaparilla; and was soon [ , solve an ounce of alum In two • juris A Sacred Tree. Some two ynara ago I suffered a feeling sll right again.” of strong soapsuds, wash the a, tide In eruptions last. To effectually and per ereat deal, caused on account of bad The oldest tree on earth with an au- Mrs. J. w. Fiala, Hadlyme, Ct. I It, using a soft brush for the very or manently cure skin troubles the blood lood. Small rash or pimples broke must be purified and the system out over my body ana kept getting thentlc history Is the great bo tree of namental part Rinse in <old water, thoroughly cleansed and built up, and worse day by day for over a year. Burma. For twenty centuries It has I Seeing B. 8. 8. advertised in the ps- been held sacred to Buddha, and no dry on a chan cloth and polish with S. S. S., the well known blood purifier pers No matter how long you and having heard also it had a qhamois leather. cured several people in this city, person Is allowed to touch Its trunk have been ill, nor how and tonic, is acknowledged superior to ooncludod to give it a fair trial. When the leaves fall they are carried To make rice glue, mix rice flour all other remedies for this purpose. It After using the medioine for some poorly you may be today, smoothly with cold water and simmer time, taking in all six bottles, I was away as relics by pilgrims. is the only guaranteed strictly vegeta entirely cured. Ayer’s Sarsaparilla is the it over a slow fire, when It will form ble blood remedy. It never deranges EDWARD O. LONG, One Thing LelY. 1030 Clay Street, Paducah, Ky. best medicine you can a delicate and durable cement, not only the system or impairs the digestion "And liquid air,” said the girl be nil purposes of common like Potash and Arsenic and drugs of this character, but aids in the digestion take for and cn- answering paste, but well adapted for Joining pa. and assimilation of food and improves the appetite. Being a blood purifier hind the counter on Lexington street, riching t per and cardboard ornamental ivo. k and tonic combined, the humors and poi- j "has been proved after all to be of no use.” Nut cookies are made by cream ng Don’t doubt it, put your 60ns arc counteracted and the blood made I I rich and pure, and at the same time the ! " 'TIs sad, ain’t It?” agreed the girl whole trust in it, throw lug two tableapoonfuls butter and one cupful sugar; add three be.iten ng ;s, general health and system is rapidly built In _ the blue waist, "but hot nlr Is still away everything else. one-fourth of a teaspoonful salt, th ee 1 1 fl up and good health is established, and | offec ve’ d<’ar' .’’—Baltimore News. II. H stolli«. All SrunMs. tablespoonfula milk and two cupfuls this, after all, is the secret of a smooth,' Undressed kid la the lavorile mate- Ask your doctor what he thinks of Ayer's peanuts or walnuts, chopped flue; add I soft FoV^Vrc^ok?* skin and beautiful “ complexion. Sarsaparilla. He knows all about this grand H you have any skin trouble sZod Thi Skin and ltd ’ ™ ^XT.teX ...... . old family medicine. Follow his adrice and Just enough flour to ro’l out. cut sl. r . we will be satisfied. Pigeaaca. ” ascs. No charge for medical advice. Write us about your case. I dressed kid 'he un shape and bake in a moderate oven. J. C. ATI* CO.. Lowell. Mass. ■ Methodist Is Planned. Methodist Ualvsralty Un THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO; ATLANTA, Me I WANT TO BUY FOR OAXN Al'alfe Seed from Russia. O. 8. Mann, al Portland, Ongoii, has received from Hi« Ruseian govern ment a quantity of the famous lurk«- stan alfalfa seed, and t x|>«et» to Im port more, as the farmers sud eiotk- men of Oregon and th« Northwest lx- come acquainted with the great pro- ductivenese and splendid food value of this alfalfa. Those inteieated should address Mr. Mann et his lortland store, 188 Front Street. t hicken, Dock and (h'car feath ers. Address o. O. SMITH. tmh .«.«■♦ iwi The timely Duck. “When to bow «nd when not to bow Is tho question now agitating Engli»h «x iety, I see." "X’es," aaiil the pugiliit. «nit«« mighty important question, too, you bear me."—Brooklyn Eaglo With True Feminine Alm. She—I killed two bird« with one «tone yofterdav. He—Indeed? I suppose you threw it at a ilog?’ For bronchial trouble« try Pl«p'« <’ure for t'otiiuinptii'ii. 11 1« a good cough medicine. Al druggist», price 2» cent A Unavailable. Close Merchant—Yea, sir, 1 want a new bookkeeper, but you won’t do. Applicant—May I ask why? Close Merchant —You are as l*ald as a billiard ball, air. A man with no hair to wipe hie pen on will rust out a whole box every week.— New York Write tot fLLlWT HATED Alcohol, Opium, Tobacco Using JM* •The glean. Kool Klieken tree you I'lveu end «’*>"1 f i-oiioiuli .1 sml • woysreMy ■ M •' «■ > ■' • CntCULAJVS frase anoereo"r»v m Fbn hand . Or Ttirphone Hum J94 PIMPLES ••Fir wlf» had plmpl»» h»r far», bul Ih» ha» b»«»u labili» ( A.HTAKKTM autl Ui»y b»v» »II dl«»i>|*'»r»3 I bol bren lroubl»J with cionatlpat»<>»** Um» but »fi»r ta» In» Ih» firwl (’aacaral 1 b»v« budnu iruubl» CATHARTIC w Weekly. DEAFNESS CAIStSOT BB i t USD By local applications, as they cannot reach the dl«cared portion of lb» e«r. There la on y one way locnre d.-aln»-«. and that la hr eoii.tltn- tlcnul remedies. Deainesa it by an in flamed Condition of th» ■urouiW th» EuBtarbian lot*. Wb»n UH* tube <»ts In lamed kon haw a rumbUn£ wnnd cm « r»x fret h« aririg. and when it >• entirely rioKM deaf nc«8 i* th» rwult, and wn '»• ti • mnarnaia lion can be taken out ai -1 th'« tut • rr«t r»>l to tta normal condition, hear < will>r destroyed forever; nI d » ca»«'» out »■! t* • are ca.iaad t>v catarrh, which 1« nothing but an nfiau»»d CondUn nui tb< rauc* «»urYa* re We w llflive O » >i • *d I’ ara -r any CB*e of Dealneae (caneed t’) »«tarrb) that can not t* cured bv Haifa Catarrh Cura. t*»«d lor DKui^Irw. ; chmit To(^a DR. C. CEE NO XS ONDFUI UL IIOMI TRLAIMl'NT Sold by Drugg>»ts. 75c Hall'e Family Kill» are th» be»L Government Uescrve of Reindeer. This *<>n4»rful Cbi nr»e la gr«-al bvrwtt«» ha iut« l«r«>l>l* wiihttH 11« '. IhBl */• .‘lien U0 Io .I r 11 b rur»B WllU ii . om woudarful < bi nrw herb«, rouia. bu l«. bark« and *»g»ial«i»« that »1» BaiirH, »<• known to niadhal act- The government herd of reindeer in Alaasa, which is expect«*! in the future to supply food and draft animals for the natives, numbers 10,000, and is to be increased by another thousand now contracted for in Silieria. REIERSON MACHINERY OO. (HuccoMors Io .John Pools) Foot of MorrlMHl Street. Portland. Oregon With us for Sew Mill end shins'- .Mill Ma chlnrry Wind Mill and Haiti« l'ut»p. El. Cream Separatore, regular price !>>. now )•-’ Spring wagon« UN Uuggy «halli 11 ■ ' P. N. U. I « ■«*• liffan • «-1 »•. which • I. re e I, I I «rn e.« lie rnaiabirr« io .ore «atarrli. Mini», lung Ihrval, rhrumatien.. tier«utiBi«s>aa. Blomacb i »., » d aye »« naa bund rad» »f t»»tlmaa » - | ,,.eu -irie.e . M a -<1 hint I aiient ■ ui of i|t* c ty wrfi» for b ank« and cit i it nt * M« ml 4 . ent« t n «lain pe < ti.MiCl, IA I loS > KkK. in «. i n THE C. GEE WO CREESE ME0ICI1E CO. IJ2 f Third 2»t., INwiUgtd, Oregon. »gr Mr.iDU'« papi'r & N othino so good mn CHic.fxa t»THi PRUSSIAN POULTRY FOOD It makes Hens Lsy and Ke»pi th«-m lay ,| cures Roup, Cho'era and All DUeatet. It strengthen» young chicks, and ini«M them grow. Fr <.»25cand50t. My young cblckrne rommeni'Ml d/in* end after Kfour <!•>»<•« I tmr ehasH-il a |>a<’lia<e of your I'HI' mn I a N 1‘O u LTHY F«>< l> «i l b «luf^d tbrru frotu dyln< an<t I have constantly kept It <>n band e«*r ■ n> • I an rr«N»rtim»nd It a« juat wlta< is nre>d«»d in raUlua poultry <• It l a'ab Was», 1-oiiTLAND exalt io„ rentes«. O h ,««, l««u A( SicK.hlervous ijíeoralgic es tMEREON’S UICKLY CURED BY ID CENTS DISAGREEABLE :|RffLECriONJ ¡artcsi i xeiexM» •' i* «WiMMui SO&JVfítYMffífc ••Scarcely a Day 1 * ' "1“ rellon that 1« the dire,-t result of ne(l<-<itns the teeth ?nd .re?"‘.,,r""Klr 'h" twireat he very (Iret .|(„ „( t,»ah trout,I. * Im ■•»“•■■IM quii ki> kIy and «i at aneli »mail ■ ■ - «i »i <, ,'n.,re".7" ”ur w'”‘ »'■«'«ut.-.-d l Poth 1<'th 'phone« t<bona,. Oregon '.mti ■ oltintbia ti'j OtH'ii eveulnsi Utt «' Sunday« I ruin » u, U * WISE BROS., Dentists. TOKTLANU. OBBOON. __________ or, i. e. wiw «y.m. KM|(#< *h r‘ K|diin< h . i « the iairbanhs - MORSE ENGINES ARIÍ OPBRATBO ON <iAS, GASOLINE, DISTILLATE OR CRUDE OIL COflBSSMin lío Expense itnen A Honey Eorner A loncy sever ■ First and stark Sts. ••’»« tlaxis , on. 310 Market Street "AN I ltANCiHCO, CAL.