- ■!
1 —
T illamook headlight , F ebruary
NMHAIEM TASHS JUMP.
Vast Possibilities Seen and 1911
Pr< m ses Prosparity
I
FREAKS OF NATURE
COAXING SLEEP.
Two Queer Rock Formation» on th»
limply a Question of Will Power and
Self Suggestion.
Island of St Halons.
Thtre are at least two queer freaks
Ef N ehalem , Ore., Feb. 11—Slowly
“but surely the vast possibilities of of nature on tbe island of 8L Helena—
or, rather, four, for one of them la a
this part of Oregon are becoming group of three figures — known the
«known and appreciated both by the world over as the “Devil’s Nose” and
yold settlers and what the Nehalem- “Lot and His Daughters.” Any one
Eitea call the “outsiders.’’
who is able to study tbe island as it is
j The railroad now being built to and not run wild over the Napoleonic
¿the coast from Portland is more legends which have clustered about
■^frequently called "the Tillamook that “seabound rock” since tbe days
and Nehalem road,’’ rather than I when tbe “Little Corporal" was boused
the Nehalem and Tillamook Rail­ there in his living grave will find much
road The general impression is that will repay for investigation, time
and study.
that
the P. R. & N. Railway reaches
-J
The queerest of the natural forma­
„the coast first at Tillamook. Then tions are the oddities above alluded to.
v?in some way, up or down the coast, The first of these imitative forms is a
I later reaches Nehalem.
rocky promontory which has been
♦ The factB are that the railroad known by names which signify Old
reaches Nehalem fully one hour Nick’s nasal projection since May 22,
sooner than it reaches Tillamook. 1602, when Juan Castella aud bis men
So that Nehalem is the place where sighted the island just in time to see
passengers from Portland to the the devil disappear beneath the waves
coast this Summer will get their in the best harbor, leaving his nose as
first glimpse of the Pacific Ocean. a reminder of what might happen
should the venturesome Spaniard seek
One other interesting fact not to take possession of his Satanic muj-
generally known is that, while erty's favorite haunts.
| Tillamook Bay and bar improve­
“Lot and His Daughters” are three
ments have been appealed to for conical rocks which can only be con
Government aid in such improve­ Jured Into representing a man aud two
ments, Nehalem Bay people, with­ women by a strong play of tbe imag­
out noise or flurry, organized the ination. According to the views of
Port of Nehalem and the Governor some writers they are weather worn
appointed a board of commission­ statues of colossal size, probably tbe
work of some aborigines of the island.
ers which at once proceeded to Their gigantic size, however, would
issue bonds for the amount of seem to preclude this idea. When or
$59,000. A contract was let for jetty by whom they were dubbed “Lot and
work and now for four months the Ills Daughters” no authority has ven­
work has gone steadily forward and tured to say.
several hundred feet of jetty has al­
ready been built and it is the opin­
CONJURING BIRDS
ion of Government engineers that
the Port Commission will have Trick Sparrow» of Hongkong and Ono
of Their Feats.
sufficient funds to complete 1000
The famous Chinese conjuring birds
feet of jetty. This will practically
cut off what is known as the “south are Java sparrows, At street corners
channel” at the mouth'of the Ne­ in Hongkong sedate old Chinese may
halem River, and it is the opinion be seen putting the birds through their
tricks for the benefit of strangers.
of engineers in charge of this work
Each birdcage has a sliding door,
that in thus confining the strong and Just outside this is a pack of little
current of tbe river to one outlet cardcases, each containing a picture
will insure a depth of 20 feet on this and a Bmall pot holding half a dozer!
bar, almost equal to the depth of grains of rice.
When the strauger, pursuant to the
water on the Columbia River bar.
No bay or bar on the Pacific suggestion of the owner, hands over
Ocean can be as easily or cheaply the necessary coin this is placed with
improved as the Nehalem Bar and the pack of cards at the cage door.
Bay and this is now being done Then the owner will undo the fasten­
ing of the door. The bird, eying the
without any appeal to Congress or coin, then the cards, then the coin
Government aid.
again, as If he thought Ids perform­
Another evidence that Nehalem ance too cheaply valued, descends
is awakening is found in the from his perch, ojieus the door with
changed attitude of the County bls beak, hoi»s outside, draws a card
Commissioners and Court touching from the pack and passes It to his
good roads for thia part of Tilla­ master, He receives in reward one
mook County. It will be a glad grain of rice.
Tho man takes the little picture
surprise to automobiles this Sum­
mer to find a splendid, well-built from the ease received from the bird
and hands It to the stranger to inspect.
drive-way from the Town of Ne­ He then return» it to the case, accom­
halem to the fine beaches two panied by the tiniest flat slip of bam­
miles west of town. Another and boo, aud shuffles the ease up with the
more important highway has been rest of the pack. The bird descends
ordered opened from Nehalem aud selects a case, and the stranger
around Necarney (Mountain (the opens it, to find the Identical one con-
highest mountain peak along the taiulng the bamboo.
How can this bo accounted for? The
Pacific Coast between California
and British Columbia) to connect onl.v possible way of explaining is
that the bamltoo slip is slightly scent­
with a like road now being; built
ed.—Exchange.
by Clatsop County,
When this
automobiles
road is completed
Rough on th» Piano».
can start at Seaside, RO to Ne-
Once In the company of President
haleru on a 5 per cent Rrade, Diaz I spent a few nights 111 the Mex­
thence go on to Portland via Till­ ican earthquake zone as the guest of
amook and Sheridan.
the governor of the state. As a meas­
An attractive resort depot will be ure of precaution the plaster ceilings
erected at Fishers’ Point to accom­ of our sleeping rooms had been re­
modate the beach dwellers. Thia placed with strips of matched board­
will be finished within a month. A ing. "If a trembler should come In the
night, seuor,” remarked my host as he
driveway from bay to ocean is also wan bidding me good night, "wait for
under contract to lie built without nothing, but make straight for tbe [>a-
delay. Several attractive cottages tlo. I think these boards will bold un­
will be built before the first of June, til you get from under cover.” And
while one enthusiastic beach-holder that evening, when I took tbe gover­
has established himself on the nor’s wife out to dinner, she had re­
ocean front, where he intends to marked sadly: "We are so benighted
erect a large number of well-built here in tbe hot lands. It Is impossible
even to have music, for no sooner do I
and well-furnished tents.
have my grand piano tuned than an
Tohl A Anderson have recently ! earthquake comes along and tips it
moved into their new depart- ' over."—8- Alexander Powell, F. ft. G.
ment
store.
The
hotel ! 8., in Everybody’s.
double
lias been enlarged to
its4apacity and bank deposits of
Origin of th» Opera.
Ute city show a constant increase.
The opera, like nearly everything
Gaoline launches and other crafts else interesting in th 3 world of mind,
on the bay are being overhauled had its origin in ancient Athens. The
and made ready for Summer traffic. earliest libretto» were by Sophocles
Much interest is now taken in the oil and Aeschylus, such as the ’’Abainem-
non” and "Antigone," a band of flutes
well by ihe people of Nehalem and lyres constituting the orchestra,
Nearly every citizen has invested in the dialogues being musically declaim­
some of the stock. The oil well is ed and the choruses sung to the beet
now down over a thousand feet and murk- of the time. Thus do we have
the formation shows 2 per cent the germ of all later developments fa
off.
A prominent California oil the line of opera—Exchange.
man has arrived to take charge of
Enforcing th» Rule.
the well as superintendent
The passenger with the bugs iqaar»
package persisted in riding on tbe rear
Tortured For IS Years.
By a cure-defying stomach trouble platform of tbe car.
“What have you got there f ®a
that baffled doctors, and resisted
all <®medies he tried, John W. M(Hi­ mauded the conductor.
“It’s a painting of Mount Vesurtaa—
de rs, of Moddersville. Mich., seemed
doomed. He had to sell his farm if you think you bare to know.” aaM
sod give up work. His neighlx>rs tbe ¡«ssenger
said, “he can’t live much longer."
“Well, yen'll have to take It Me tke
“ Whatever I ate distressed me," front platform.” said tbe «-»nductsr.
he wrote, “till I tried Electric Hit­ “No »«joking is allowed back team"—
ters, which worked such wonders
for me that 1 can now eat things I Chicago Tribune
could not take for years. Its surely
grand remedy for atomach
Kuble ” Just as good for the liver
f kidneys Every bottle guar-
kuteed.
Only SUc. at Charles I.
C lough’».
You arc proiiably aware that
poeuinoiiia always results tr»»m a
cold, but you never heard of a cold
resulting in
pneumonia
when
Chamberlain'• Lough Remedy was
used. Why take the risk wtien thia
remedy may lie had for a tnf!e*-Fvr
aale by Lamar*• Drug Store.
r
Ordinarily we do not sleep by acci­
dent or haphazard. We simply resolve
to sleep, and self suggestion plays a
great part in tbe production of sleep.
We go through a variety of actions,
all suggestive of a change from our
normal waking condition. We un­
dress; we place ourselves In a com­
fortable iiosition; we close our eyes;
we believe aud expect we are going to
sleep, and the result is—sleep.
One of the great preventives of sleep
is the fear of not sleeping, but a writer
in Harper's Bazar says that once this
fear is broken dowu we sleep anyhow.
Tbe insomniac worries about his in­
somnia, aud this very worry deepens
the mischief; hence tbe sufferer should
suggest to himself again and again.
“If I sleep, well; if I dou't sleep, I
will at least gain rest by keeping my
mlud calm aud my body relaxed.”
In a word, our chances of getting
sleep Increase if we assume tbe ex­
ternal physical attitude which corre-
spends to sleep if we relax every
muscle and let it stay relaxed, If we
breathe lightly and regularly, if we
call up the Imagination of a sleeping
person and talk and think sleep to
ourselves, repeating silently and in a
quiet, dreamy fashion such a formula
as this:
“There is no reason why I should
not sleep. Therefore I can sleep.
Therefore I will sleep. My mind is at
peace. Sleep Is coming, I am getting
sleepy, I am about to sleep. I am
asleep."
I
i
John Nowcomb Was a Close Observer
• nd W»» Hard to Suit.
The sister of Simon Newcomb, the
great astronomer, tells In McClure's
of their father’s John Newcomb’s wan­
derings iu search of a wife, whom he
had decided to select iu accordance
with scientific theories:
“John Newcomb stopped at farm­
houses for hts refreshment, nnd In
each house, if there was a daughter of
marriageable age, he tarried perhaps
a day or even longer to make a study
of the maiden. He always made him­
self ‘handy’ about the place, drawing
up water with the great well sweep,
bringing in firewood—doing anything
that he could do and still keep near
the daughter.
“Disappointment met him nt every
door. At one house the cooking wan
poor, at another the house was not
neatly kept, at a third there was scold­
ing or faultfinding, a want of har­
mony—and in all the maidens a lack
of desire for learning or education.
One young woman little knew by wlint
a narrow margin she missed her fate.
All was going smoothly till, when she
was molding the dough for the baking
pans, he noticed that a considerable
portion of the dough was left In the
wooden kneading trough. He asked
her the reason for this, and her reply
was that she left it for the horse lie­
cause be was fond of it. She always
did this, she said; there was plenty.
’Want of thrift,' decided the young
man. and be shouldered bls bundle and
walked on.”
Synopsis of the annual statement
Y EAR.
of the
Total risks written dur­
ing tne year............... $4,798,445.00
Th» Great German Post’» Analysis of Union Mutual Life Insur­ Gross premiums re­
“th» Melancholy Dan».*’
ceived
during the
ance Company,
year ............. ............
24.533,91
Figure to yourself this youth, this
returned
aon of princes; conceive him vividly, Of Portland, in the State of Maine, Premiums
the 31st day of December, 1910,
3,418.44
during the year
bring ills state tiefore your eyes aud on
made to the Insurance Commis­
paid during
then observe him when he learns that sioner of the State of Oregon, pur- Losses
the year ......................
9,398.38
his father's spirit walks. Staud be­ ' Buant to law ;______
Losses incurred dur­
fore him in the terror of the night
(. AI'ITAU"
ing the year .............
14,598.38
when the venerable spirit appears Amount of capital paid
Total amount of pre­
over him. A horrid shudder passes _ up............... ... . No capital.
miums outstanding
in Oregon, Dec. 31,
»ver liitn; he speaks to the mysterious
I ncome .
1910............................
4,607.
form; he sees it beckon to him: he fol­ Premiuiiis received dur­
A
merican S urety C ompany
lows it aud bears. Tbe fearful accu­
ing the year............... $2,239,273.16
N ew Y ork .
sation of his uncle rings iu bis ears, Interest, dividends and
By H. D. Lyman, Sec.; Statute
the summons to revenge and the pierc­
rente received during
resident general agent and a*
the year ......................
715,223.66 ney for service: William J. T
ing oft re|>eated prayer, “Remember
Income from other sour-
me !”
Portland.
ces received during
And when the ghost has vanished
the
year
.......
104,626.63
who Is it that stands before us? A
young hero panting for vengeance?
__Tidal...........
... $3,059,12a 45 Synopsis of the annual fo­
ol the
.he
No! Trouble and astouishiueut take
Dl«llt RSEMENTS.
hold of the solitary young man. He Paid for losses, endow­
West Coast Life
grows bitter against smiling villains,
ments, annuities and
ance Company
swears that he will not forget the
surrender values .. . $1,158,845.24 Of San Francisco, in the $
spirit and con hides with tho signifi­ Dividends paid to policy
California, on the 31st di
holders during the
cant ejaculation:
December, 1910, made to the In
year
...............................
145,967.48
ance Commissioner of the Sla-t-
The time Is out of joint. O cursed spite.
Commissions and sal­
That ever I was born to set It right!
Oregon, pursuant to law :
aries paid during the
In these words, I imagine, will lie
C apital .
year...............................
332,416.44
found the key to Hamlet’s whole pro­ Taxes, licenses and fees
Amount of capital paid
cedure. To me it is clear that Shake
up
..........................
$365,896.1®
paid during the year.
61,888.55
apeare meant in the present case to Amount of all other ex­
I ncome .
penditures ...................
276,003.01
represent the effects of a great ac­
Premiums received dur­
tion laid upon the soul unfit for the
ing the year...............
$423,731.62
Total
expenditures.
$1,975
120.72
performance of It. In this view the
Interest, dividends, and
A ssets .
whole piece seems to be composed.
rents received during
the year ........................
28,953.08
There is au oak tree planted in a cost­ Market value of real
estate owned .............
$956,782.37 Income
from
other
ly Jar which should have borne only
sources received dur­
pleasant flowers iu Its bosom; the Market value of stocks
and bonds owned . . .. 11,006,555.63
ing the year...................
150,261.45
roots expand, the jar Is shivered.— f.iians
on mortgages
From “Wilhelm Meister.”
I
and collateral, etc.. . . 2,338,152.79 Total income
Premium, notes and
DISBURSEMENTS.
policy loans
........... 1,578,365.78
Paid for losses. endow
SACKING A THEATER,
Cash in banks and on
incuts, annuities and
hand ...........
227,527.40
eu. render values
$ 59,356.50
Tribulations of the Drama In New Net uncollected and de­
260,978.85 Dividends paid to policy
ferred premiums ....
York In 1765.
holdem during
the
302,601.99
Here is an account of the sacking of Other assets (net).........
year.............
2,699.23
a theater In New York from the Ga-
Total assets ........... $17,170,964.81 Commissions and hh I-
zette of May 3, 1765:
, aries paid during the
Total assets ad­
year
330,023.76
“The play advertised to be acted last
mitted m Oregon $17. ilo.'.iii.SI
Taxes,
licensee,
Monday evening having given offense
Ll a Hl LIT! ES.
paid
during
A fees
to sundry and divers Inhabitants of
Net reserve .............
$15,334,336.00 Z year..........................
this city, who thought it highly Im­ Total policy claims
b 142,200.24 Amount of all other
proper that such entertainments should All other liabilities
141.705.02
penditures
58,053.08
be exhibited at this time of public dis­ Surplus
r 1,552.723.55
tress, when great numbers of |s>or peo­
Total expenditures
$455.366.7®
$17,170,964.81
ple can scarce find means of subsist­
Total liabilities
A ssets .
ence, whereby many persons might be Total insurance in force
December31, 1919.
61,345,358.00 Market value of real cs
tempted to neglect their business and
fate owned .
.$ 20,000.00
squander that money which Is neces­ B usiness in O regon for the Market value of stocks
Y
ear
.
sary to the payment of their debts and
162,824.58
and bonds owned .
the support of their families, a rumor Total risks
written
Loans on mortgages and
during the year .... $147,068.43
was spread about the town that If the
collateral, etc............... 335,300.00
Premium notes and pol-
play went on the audience would meet Gross premiums re­
ceived during the
54,612.63
loana.........
with some disturbance front the multi­
38,052.78
year...............................
in banka and on
tude.
Premiums
returned
M orva
hand .................. . ...........
"Tills prevented the greatest part of
during the year.........
1,794.28 Net uncollected and de­
those who intended to have been there Losses paid during the
19.749.43
ferred premium» >....
from going. However, many people
15,500.00 Other assets (net*.............
year ............................
3,474.20
came, and the play was begun, but Losses incurred during
Total assets........................ $680,954.07
soon Interrupted by the multitude, who
the year ........................
Total assets admitted in
burst open the doors and entered with Total amount of risks
Oregon ............................ $6841,954.07
outstanding in Ore­
noise and tumult. The audience es
gon, December 31,
L iabilities .
caped In the best manner they could.
1910................................... ’ 1.160,912 72
Many lost their hats and other articles
$325,130.66 .
Net reserve .............
7,785.55
of raiment. A I hi . v hud Ills skull frac­ U nion M utual I. ifk INSURARC B Total policy claim»
C
ompany .
All other liabilities
9,565.78
tured and was yesterday trepanned.
By J. Frank Lang, Sec. ; Statu Capital stock .........
;«)5,89tkR!
Death is his. Several others were tory resident general agent and
■V
:t2,575.27
sorely set upon and Injured. But we attorney for service : T. H. Me- Net surplus
S
iii plus to policy hold
heard, .of no lives lost. The multitude Allis, Portland, Ore.
338,472.68
ers.....................................
immediately demolished the house, car-
Total liabilities. ............... $680.954 07
rhd the pieces to the common, where Synopsis of thè annua! statement
they consumed them In a boutire.”
Total insurance in force
of thè
December 31, 1910.. $10,861,947.00
A Cautious Scot.
Told Who He Was.
Ringing For Gof»r.
16
GOETHE ON HAMLET.
HIS QUEST FOR A WIFE.
I>r. Bendon, a former rector In El-
tham, Kent, England, one Sunday
preached from the text "Who art
thou?" After reading It he made a
pause for the congregation to reflect
upon the words, when a man in mili­
tary dress who at that Instant was
marching very sedately up the lafaldle
aisle of the church, supposing It a
question addressed to him, replied, “I
am, sir, an officer of the Sixteenth
regiment of foot on a recruiting party
here, and, having brought my wife
and family with me, I aui come to
church because I wished to be ac­
quainted with the neighboring clergy
and gentry." This so deranged the
divine and astonished the congrega­
tion that the sermon was concluded
with considerable difficulty.
I
i
Stonehaven lies to tbe south of Aber­
deen. Tbe Loudon train had druun
up at Stonehaven on account of a
slight mishap n mile or two abend, and
Andra, the old porter, had got Into
conversation with a Salvation Army
officer, who had popped Ills bead out
of the compartment to ask the reason
for the delay. "Ave, aye,” mused An-
dra after giving the desired Informa­
tion. “ye’ll be for Alberdeen. I’m
tblukln'7” “Yes. my man.” was the
reply; “I'm bound for Aberdeen, a
very wicked place. I'm told.” “What
mlcht ye be goin' to due there, sir. If
It’s as bad as a' that?” asked Andra.
rather amused at the visitor'» words.
“Ah," wan tbe pious answer, "I’m go­
lug to drive the devil out of Aber-
deen ” Like lightning came frotn the
old porter the pawky leply, "Ree se ’
drive him north, chlel; haul him welt
to the north!”
American Surety Com­
pany of New York,
B usiness
in
O regon
Y ear .
F or
T he
Of New York, in thè State of New Total risks written dur­
ing the year................... $5«1.226.00
York, on thè 31st day of December,
premiums re­
1910, inaile to thè Insurance Com­ Grona
19,479.07
ceived during the year
missionerei thè State of Oregon, Ixisscs
paid
during the
purauant lo law : ______________
year ................................
1,868.50
C apital .
Loss"» iucurred during
5,831.60
the year............................
Total amount of risks
outstanding in Oregon
______________ I N<’( IM H.
December 31, 1910....... $556,219.00
Preminins
re eived
T he W est C oast L ife I n ®. C o .
during the year ....... $2,443,611.98
By I iilinn Siimtry
Interest, dividends and
Statutory resident general agent
rents received during
523,057.07 and attorney for service:
5>ear......... ......................
J. W. Stewart.
Income from
other
sources received dur­
ing the year................
22,891.(15
Notice to Mutasi Telephone Sub
Total income
scribers.
■ DISBURSEMENT
I.i.- -Or paid 'ho on; 'lie
year, including ad­
justment ex|»enses,
etc...................................
Dividends paid during
the year on capital
stock ............................
Commissions and sal
aries paid during the
year .............. .............
Taxes, licenses and fees
paid during the year
Amount of all otherex-
|>enditurea.................
Mr. Jones having contracted to
repair, operate ana collect for all
lines under the control of the com­
pany after January 1, 1911, is now
$54,246.60 the proper one to make payment to
for dues for the month. All are
requested to look after thin matter
375,(MM). 00 regularly so that everything may
be obtained. Therefore ch IT upon
Mr. Jones, at the
__ Ventral Office, or
1,146,531.09 send check by mail st tbe end of
each month.
Tillamook, Oregon, Jan. 31, 1911.
W. S. HUEL. Secretary,
460,628.83
Among the queer church customs in
H» Got His Aniw»r.
England is tbe one observed at New­
“They who ask unpleasant ques
ark parish church, called ’ringing for
gofer.” This custom, frhicli has lasted Hons." said a senator, “mustn’t lie sur­
for over 300 years, arose through a prised If they get unpleusant answer».
wealthy merchant named Gofer losing Yes, the interrogatory |>olltlclaii too of­
himself one October night In the forest ten finds himself in tbe Iniots of Gob»a
that then surrounded Newark. He Oelde.
“The aged Goban Golds was quarrel­
carried much money, and the forest
was Infested a-lth thieves. Rmldenly ing furiously with hl» young and beau
be heard the sound of Newark bells tlful wife.
Total expenditures $2,161,344.16
“’Didn't you marry me for my mon
and was guided safely home by their
A hsf . i a.
ey?'
be
yelled.
musk- To commemorate his escape
Value of real estate
“
Mrs.
Colins
Guide
tossed
her
head
Gofer left a goodly sum for Newnrfc
owned ........................ $3.166,047.91
“•Yes, of course I did,’ she wild,
bell ringers on condition that they
Value of stocks and
“rang for Gofer” every year oti Sun­ ‘and If you weren’t so stingy with It
bonds owned............. 3,612,561.63
we’d never lia ve a eros» word.’
day nights In October and November.
Ixjans on mortgages
Washington Port.
and collateral, etc...
197,166.67
Cash in banks an 1 on
Patti »t Fifty-two.
hand, ..........................
965,804.07
8to»I and Iran.
Adelina Patti wrote In a letter to Mr.
Rarinmnr d I wavered the direct proc Prema. in course of
Klein In IfitK: "Do you not feel proud
collection
and in
of your little friend, who was flfty-two ass of making steel hi 1722. or there-
271.726.70
transmission .........
atiouis,
by
Immersing
malleable
Iron
last month and has been winging tin
Interoat and rents due
A
Kteel
nienti-
tn
a
bath
of
e«»t
Iron
nnd accrued .............
F 1,222.08
Interruptedly every year from the age
of seven? I am really beginning to be factory 1« «aid to have lieen set up by
Total sn»ets
$8,243,529.06
lieve w hat they all tell me-that I am Beniamin Huntsman near Sheffield In
a wonderful little woman!"—Muakal 1740. It war about 1860 however, be­ l^as special deposits
in any state (if any
fore steel fairly tiers me the fashion
7.1 fc in Ixindon.
337,728.11
there lie, ..... .........
The greatest tsesit to the trade came
from Reasemer In 18#®
Total assets ad
Patronising.
mitted in (Iregon. $7,Wfi.800.ICi
“That man Pufferton haa a very an-
Maid« of Mood«.
Ll AHIt.IT 11.6.
perellloua manner.”
"Do your daughter« help their moth­
“Yen." refilled Miss Cayenne. "fie
Gr<»Aftclaim* for I omhch
can’t even »ay It’» a pleaaant day’ er with the housework ?"
unpaid .. . . . ..............
$ 825,467.48
**We wouldn't think of ez|ierilnk It Amount of unrarnwl
without »~err.il»« to patronize the cll-
Muriel
I»
teint"r»ment»l.
and
Zaza
Is
prema.
on
all
out
- Washington Ktar.
1,377.822.«!
»«tiin«iiri|{ rinliH .......
Intense”- 1‘lttnlrtirg I’oet.
fhie i«>r commiaftion
Just ■ Bluff
15.215.70
and brokerati«’ **•»•
Hadn’t Settled.
’How b> It that the quail on your
All other lialMlitim....
12!.<nkW
R»>n And ym »»y yotir brother has
bill of fare I» always struck off?"
“That’» ju«t a fancy inerii." ex"lain- •etrled la Canada? Kffbert—No. 1
Total liabilities ... 52,340.163.09
eff the beaoerr waiter "We nevar didn’t aay an. I think he went there Total premiums tn
force Dec. 31. Urto , $2.684.137.63
h»<! a quail fa the J»4at."- 1 Till »dal- to get <>at of nettling - Yonkers Ktatee
Ht SINE“» IN OREGON FOR THE
phla RulleUa.
Life Raved at Death's Door.
“ I never felt so near r.iy grsve,--
writes W. R. Patterson, of Welling­
ton, Tex., as when a frightful cough
and lung trouble pulled me down
to RMI pounds, in spite of doctor’s
treatment for two years My father,
mother and two sisters died of < on-
sumption, and that I am alive to­
day is due solely to Dr. King’s New
Discovery, which completely cured
inc. Now I weigh 187 fKiunda nnd
have been well and strong for
year«.*’ Quick, safe, sure, its the
liest remedy rm earth for coughs,
colds, lagrippe, asthma, croup, and
all throat and lung troubles. 50c.
and $1 (II. Trial Ixittle free. Guar­
anteed by Chas. I. Clough.
Foley Kidney Pills are a reliable
remedy for backac he, rheumatism
and urinary irregularities.
They
arc bmic in action, quick in results
and afford a prompt relief from all
kidney disorder. —C. I. ClOugh.
........ .
ii m i..X
Sedentary habits, lai k of outdoor
exercise insuffii lent mastication of
food, constipation, a torpid liver,
worry and anxiety, sre the most
common caitaes of stomach troub­
les. Correct your habits and take
Chamtjerlain’a Mornacb and Liver
Tablets and you will soon lie well
again.—For »ale by Lamar'» Drug
Store.