'IHibod's
Sarsaparilla
Is the most effective medicine
for the complete purification
of the blood and the complete
renovation of the whole sys
tem. Take it this spring.
Get It to.Uy In uurtl liquid form or
fcbleta called 8a.r3atu.bs. 100 Doses tL
Hqwakp K. pr Ult'S - bm Chaml
I Xa.l..lt. CoKrutJu. KKimaa prumt Gold,
IW.r. Lmi, O. MM. BDr. 7&u: Ool.L Wc; Zitt.
r Oopem. O. H Mmr ntr a ' pr
aat on i-plHMrtion. (Vntrot atl I'lrpi r. worhea.
ltnllail. IbriiaMAeat lartiflaafca ?iatlrail m"fcj
KODAKS
Writ far eatalraru. and htatararn. Daialoutin
ad anntina- Mail oniara aivan prompt attaouoa
I ortiand rnoto fcuppiy Co.
14 Third 8UN4 POKTLANtt ORB.
MOHAIR wSioEiTd
Writa today for Prima
THE H. F NORTON CO.
9i3md 313 Front SL POKTLAXD. ORB,
BOYNTON FURNACES
Mom cohort c&I stm) effect! for Boom
and school bun.
J. C BAYER FURNACE CO.
front ami Market Sis. Portland. Or.
INSkS r UPON
WESTERN sr
MANTLES
L a. CLTIN I CO.. he. Batraatrn
M Front St teat Portland. Or
SYSTEM FULL OF URIC ACID THE
GREAT KIDNEY REMEDY CURED
Two years ago I was very sick and
fter being treated by several of .the
best physicians in Clinton, I did not
teem to get any better. I was eonflned
to my bed. seeing your swampnoot
advertised, I resolved to give it a trial.
After osing it for three weeks, I found
I -was gaining nicely, so I continued
antil I have taken a number of bottles.
I am now restored to health and have
continued my labors. My system was
full of Uric acid, but "Dr. Kilmer's
8wsmp-Root cured me entirely. I am
aixty years old.
Yours very trulv,
W. C. COOK,
Clinton, la.
State of Iowa, I
Clinton County. S
On this 13th day of July, A. D., 1909,
W. C. Cook to me personally known ap
peared before me and in my presence
subscribed and swore to the above and
foregoing statement.
DALE II. SnEPPABD,
Votary Public, ia and for Clinton Co
Br. (flanr a 0.
Blarfetntoa, ft V.
Prove What Swimp-Root Will Do for You
Send to Dr. Kilmer 4 Co., Bingbam
ton, N. Y., for a sample bottle. ' It will
convince anyone. You will also receive
booklet of valuable information, tell
ing all about the kidneys and bladder.
"When writing, be sure and mention this
faper. For sale at all drug stores,
rice fifty-cents and one-dollar.
OREGON UNO WASHINGTON
FARM LANDS
Lought and Sold
HARRY M. COURTRIGHT
Yeon Bldg- Portland. Ore.
A SMALL FARM
With water when the crop need it pro
duce more than a large ranch without.
BUY 5 OR 1 0 ACRES Of
In Markm Co. Saj s. E. of Salem.
EASTMAN i THOMPSON, Bankers.
OaaW t Ian laM, fmHui. Or. laam
Irani Oaet m U baa a Wnt Stork.
Painless Dentistry
la oar rriW fur fcabhr-oar atvdr for rai and
a b tntai aarwhor. ao sattar feow maca roe
voaaparaeau? anaaa
. sbirTI plato aft
7h. !".tarCr. $5.0
Gout .Hbi 1.0
r av;
euiu R fin
SntdlaUw-' .
rialM 1.9V
SJS. a. a. wist, eaaaaw im Mm
ibilm bVHw .50
v rrnooe
Ah work fullv tnaraittoad for flrtaoa raws.
Wise Dental Co.,ic
Painless Dentists
faJttatfcrtM KiirivMWaaNnrtaa fOWTUUM OtA
. asataoan; SaVal.taSr.lt. SaaSafa, S S7
SMI
I-. o-i r;v fr - "p wora ir.r oat
' "-;, ; u Jona ir II tmTA.
..:, -'. . ykl"...i faialr-aj aitrx-tioa
., ,.-... -.i : bri.l. work I. oMar.
ONE WAY
OUT
Br Marts McCuSock WUlUras
n
tCossrilBt. lou, by a wools wd Literary Prata.)
"Go. whenever, wherever, you please.
But understand you can't take my
grandson. Remember. I'm hie legal
guardian." Mme. Steel said In Hard
measured voice, not looking at Fen-
alia, but over her head.
Fenella waa slight and small, with
eyes aa dusky aa midnight, yet shin
Ins; like midnight stars. She was
beautlfuly made, notwithstanding she
waa so little therefore she bad an
Impressive air of distinction. "I think
you forget, dear tnadame, that I am
Billy's mother." she said. "Even the
law takes cognisance of the fact which
no doubt seems to you insignificant.
"The law takes cognizance of
many ' things." madame answered, a
slow flame kindling In her gray eyes.
"As, for example, the good of unfor
tunate children. It will not leave them
In the hands of a willful pauper.
You have no money but what I choose
to give you. Ia there any way you
can earn It?"
The sneer, the Insult, flashed all
through Fenella. She glowed with In
ner fire, yet still the distinction show
ed. "I shall leave your bouse Imme
diately," she said. "All the answer I
make you Is this: because you are
Billy's grandmother, I am sorry you
choose to insult me. Out of respect
to his father's memory. I can not pro
voke you to do It any more.1
"As you will. But I shall keep
Billy I have taken advice ma
dame began.
Fenella held up her hand. "Let us
say no more." she said. "But Billy
goes with me. You are guardian of
his property no court will take a
child of three away from a fit mother.'
"But you are not fit " madame
began, her eyes blazing.
Fenella waa already away. She
gained the stairhead with the older
woman panting ponderously at the
Fenella Glowed With Inner Fire.
foot, behind her. There she turned to
say: 'Billy Is safely out of reach.
I sent him away, hoping to spare you
pain."
An hour later, cloaked and bonnet
ed, her eyes shining through her
widow's veil, she sat in the ofSce of
Judge Jennings, who had charge of the
tig Steel estate. The Judge sat re
garding her with something between a
scowl and a smile. "Tell me what's
back of all thlsT' he asked. "Who Is
he? Where does be live? And what
does he want?"
"You are unkind. There Is no he."
Fenella protested. "Oh. I know there
ought to be. But It is Just a case of
Incompatibility. I am tired of being
a luxuriously-tended pauper made to
feel my pauper estate every minute of
the day."
"H-m," the Judge snorted. "Is ma
dame as bad as that? Confound wom
en! Excuse me. young woman
you're another sort. Even a hard man
would feel In this case that you had
an equitable right, not only to your
boy but your husband's fortune. It's
that absurd will which made his moth
er his heir. If he died before coming
Into legal possession of the fortune,
unless he had married with her full'
consent," the Judge said, getting up
and walking back and forth on the
neartn. "You'll let me speak plainly;
legally, you are a pauper poor Willy
Steel didn't live to get a shadow of
title to the money. Wasn't to como
Into It till thirty, you know-and he
married you without madame's knowl
edge, much less consent Your face Is
your fortune no offense It's a great
one. But Just now, now you're un
against It hard. There are Just two
things for you submission or an
other husband. Anybody In mind for
the place? Tell me the truth!"
"I would rather starve t can work
oh, ever so bard." Fenella cried
rising to her whole majestic height!
five feet two. "No there's nobody
nobody I care about I've sent three
men about their business since since
Billy went away. I can't ask them
to come back, nor go out and sand
bag somebody else."
"No besides there's no need " the
Judge said with a short laugh: "But
work! Lord! You are not the tort
that Is allowed to work."
"I don't understand." Fenella fal
tered, her eyes dimming for the et
ttma i
LJ I iff
The Judge laid hi hand oa fear
shoulder, saying la a high, hard
voice: "I mean you are oh. well.
the sort of woman men, good or bad,
want to to kiss and cuddle and keep
In cotton wool. Now don't Bare u
and stamp your foot" aa Fenella
sprang upright "Men aren't ravening
wild beasts but oh, they are so easy
when such a creature as you comes
along! You couldn't work anywhere.
at anything that wasn't -. physically
easy nature attended to that part
Indeed you're a piece of her choice
bric-a-brac you've got to be taken
care of else there'll be a dreadful
smashing of hearts and reputations
and all that."
"I won't kill myself! You make It
appear that's the only way out, Fen
ella said superbly.
The Judge drew a deep breath
"George! If only you were not you,
believe you'd conquer Fate," he said
"You'd do It anyway only Fate hap
pens to be a woman."
'Thank you." Fenella said, still
superb. Suddenly she crumpled
her chair, sobbing hard. "I can starve
myself and laugh over It," she said
at last "But Billy! Suppose he had
actually to go hungry?
"Yes you won't go home," the
Judge said almost eagerly. Fenella
sobbed again. "If only I had a home
the poorest, tiny place It would be
heaven," she managed to say at last.
"I had a home the cabin Billy took
me to, up In the mountains. But the
castle! It has been only a prison,
can't go back to It But how can
let my baby suffer?"
"There ia a way out It may be
harder," the Judge said, loftily.
Fenella looked up at blm, moist
eyed and tremulous. "Only tell me,
Nothing can be bnrder. I will work,
and pinch, and save I have frocks
enough to last ages. And Billy la so
little it won't take much for htm
only he must have a dog to play with
and I hope he can hare a pony
"Certainly," the Judge Interrupted
"Also three square meals, a French
nurse and a college education. Also
again a better training than his daddy
had."
"How? Only tell me how? You
said it was hard but I shan't mind
anything," Fenella said, her eye-
sparkling, then blushing vividly. t'
lids dropping. "You would not let un
do anything that would make m
boy ashamed."
"Never!" the Judge said. "You ser
I love the little chap. Can't you
guess the reason?"
"You loved his father?" Fenella an
swered wonderlngly.
The Judge smiled. "Well enough
but not as I love his little mother," he
said. "Fairy I called you that the
very first time I saw you I've loved
you ever since. Let me take care ol
you."
Fenella sprang up for a minute she
was too breath!es to speak. But sht
flung herself In the arms held out tc
her, and at last managed to say.
wanted to do this at the very, very
first but oh, I never dreamed
should dare be so biave!"
'Only braver the Judge asked ten
derly.
She nestled closer, saying as hei
arm crept about his neck, "And so.
so happy!"
Rough Roads of Romance.
A story of love and tragedy comet
from Rome, where some time ago Ma
dlnettl, a librarian, met and fell lc
love with Slgnora Olusepplna 8bor
donl, a beautiful widow of 28. They
became engaged soon afterwards, and
the marriage was to have taken place
next month. Alfredo's two brothers
both unmarried, were delighted with
their future sister-in-law, and the;
congratulated the lover on uls choice
Then one day Cesere, the youngest ol
the three, left Rome without a word
of explanation. Alfredo was deeply af
fected, but whenever he mentioned
the matter to the second brother. Gen
nero, the latter was sullen and silent
It was not until a few days ago thai
the mystery was solved. Gennarc
was found in his lodgings with a bul
let through his head, and beside bin
was a letter Informing bis brothet
that he hal resolved to die because
of his love for the beautiful Glusep
plna, and that a similar paaslon hat
driven Cesara Into exile. Alfredo'i
sweetheart was so overcome with grlel
at the tragedy which (he had unuwlt
tlngly brought about that she brokf
off her engagement
Maine Man Kills Black Fn.
George L. Worthley of Norrirtcn.
work shot a black tax the other day
which Is estimated to be worth fmrr
$250 to $500. Mr. Worthley though!
be was on tne trail of a red fox.
He had set his Kentucky fix hnnmi
on a scent and In a few minutes aftei
the dog had made a circuit of
miles the fox ran ud close to wher
Mr. Worthley was on watrh. U tmi
but one snot to kin the animal. Thtt
Is the sixth black fox that ha hoo
killed or captured In Norrldgewock
this season. Three of them have been
captured snd are atlll alive. Lewis
ton Journal.
The Anthony Memorial.
The Susan B. Anthony relnhratt
which Is to be held her birthday r.h
mary 15, win be observed In New
York with a reception In the after
noon. As there will be a suffran t.
zaar at the same time It will be an
opportunity ror a gathering of tht
prominent suffragists of that city.
His Makeup.
'I notice that vouno: nralnr k..
gold tooth."
Yes; what of It?"
I was only thlnkln th.t a.i,k .
gold tooth, a silver ton sue and an Ip.
nerve, he must certainly be a man of
mettle.
PRODUCTIVE QUALITIES OF
STANDARD-BRED CHICKENS
Farmer Ja Concerned ChUHy With Tnbli -and Fsa-Laylnj
Capability of Pouliry-Gt Away From DunglUU
Idea and Fancy Dreads.
(By J A MRS PllTDEM.)
roultry breeders have been telling
us for years that the pure-bred poul
try are the bent layers, and this Is
echoed and re echoed every day In
the year by the poultry papers, and
most of us have come to believe It.
But has any one ever been able to
demonstrate by careful experiments
-r tests that the purrbrwls are bet
ter layers than the cross-breds or the
irdlnsry farmyard fowl?
We are apt to tell the farmers
every day tl at they kuow nothing
about poultry; thut they ought to
study up. We tell about this system
and that system, and special poultry
arms, and tell them to go and do
likewise. But be goes on In his own
Ignorance and produces $600,000,000
worth of poultry and eggs a year
while a certain egg farm produces
$8,000 and a certain "system" pro
duces $1,500 In one year oa a vacant
lot.
The best poi'.'try keeper In the
country Is the ';-. n- t-e farmer's
wife. I have bo.u u-.;uuud a bun-
Columbian Wyandotte Pullet.
dred times In my chicken career that
wa who were "educating the farmers'
were raising sickly, constitutionally
weak chickens, and then to go on to a
farm and see running around tha
barnyard, without apparent attention
or care, thrifty, robust, lively chirk
ens. The farmer Is the best poultry
man In the country. We are the slaves
of the dogma of tha feather and tha
standard, and the farmer produces
the eggs.
The way to develop tha poultry In
dustryone way Is to stop advocat
ing purebred or standard-bred fowls
for the farmer. The way for the
farmer to Increase his profits Is to
get away from the dunghill Idea and
to avoid fancy-bred fowls. He should
decide on the type of fowl to breed
and forget the names of tbe breeds.
Let him decide, bearing In mind the
conditions of his markets, whether ha
wants an egg type or a small fowl; a
meat type, a large fowl; or a general
purpose or medium-sized fowl, and
then purchase pure-bred males of the
proper type and of good vigor, and
grade up bis flock. The way for tha
fanner to start In the poultry business
Is to buy a few cross-bred fowls, or
eggs from cross-bred fowls from his
neighbor, and then use pure-bred
males to grade up bis flock.
Feather Is all right, pure bred fowls
are all light, but the question Is, shall
tbe farmer make feathers and fancy
points of primary or secondary Im
portance. It Is no use talking to the
farmer about fancy points, or about
standard or perfection, unless wa can
show him that there la some connec
tion between the and productive
qualities. He Is not concerned about
such things. He is concerned about
supplying tba market with poultry
and eggs.
If we want to Increase poultry pro-
CONSTITUENTS
isti
I JJ
mineral mJlier.
3tdrch
iiugdrj czrfohydraie3
WHEAT GPAlN'
tco
The Illustration showa tha etnaa
fix m.d.f z r t hvi "d
and fat to tba animal body.
k
Tax
ductlon and at the aaroa tlma help
the farmer to Increase bis profits. II
seems to me that that Is the way to
begla. The country wants eggs and
poultry, aud we cannot get these by
building on a foundation of feathers
or fancy points. Let the foundation
be of eggs and poultry meat. We can
then build a superstructure with
feather trimmings. If wa want eggs
let us first get a hen that lays, no mat
ter wl at her color cr shape. Lat us
study her external characters, and
when we find that rertaln characters
or points Indicate the good layer, let
us breed for those characters regard
less of everything else. Then, after
we have developed an egg type and
have got a suflUiently large flock we
may. If we wlsb. give some attention
to feathers; but let us adhera strictly
to the egg type and breed for eggs.
We will make slow Improvement la
t.,..iiiM. arlfhnnft an record for
each hen In the flock. This record can
be obtained only by tne use or tne
trap nest, which la about the best
thing wa have yet dUcovered la the
poultry business. It baa opened oar
eys and pointed out . clear Una of
distinction between the so-called
standard bred poultry and practical
poultry.
Locating Henhouses.
Farmers who locate their poultry
houses with tbe front toward the
sunny side, who keep the fowls well
supplied with extra scratch food, grit
and balanced rations and protects
them at all times from dampness and
chills at night, will have no trouble to
get a full tgg baxkvt, says a writer In
an exrhangu. The soli should be of
light type, so the poultry can easily
scratch and dust themselves In order
to get rtd of the mites and lice. It Is
necessary to drain off any wator that
may settle In hollows and later be
come foul. The henhouse should be
protected from the north wind by tbe
barn. I prefer tbe management of a
hennery by making winter and Its sur
roundings as nearly like summer at
possible.
Feeding Meat Bones.
If you have a lot of meat bones on
hand and have no bone mill to grind
them, put them In the stove and burn
them till they can be broken easily
with a hatchet snd feed to the hens.
They will be delighted with them and
they will do In place of meat aa well
as being very healthy and take tha
place of charcoal.
Charcoal Is Valuable.
Charcoal Is valuable In the poultry
yard, broken In small pieces and
placed where tha fowls can have
ready access to It, or pulverised and
mixed with soft food.
OF GOOD FOOD
or fowl
ECO
nnui v..
j- !-f -r
,ur"" " IM" ,.UPP"
G:tThii(IcbbyEt:t:rSL'il
1 TaT..:,lr'"r,-,'''"t
MM, IMIMM ItM'llB. . .
a. a M.t t. tuMIMjf "
l'. ' eat, n,,,,
. a. . --
.r.r ft 4aaa a .,..
""Vr' it
Tfuaua k.. ..."h'"
etas to 4 asjt B I
teaaaaaa suaat IWa...aaa-ai.. T1"
tfcMBf sr4a ia4 a, lt
af au. lUtf fa, I,, Pl( '
B'M k im .attlM,H ft. ,
.a iM.r'.-Ua ruau. ,., tt fc,.
CM 1-4 at "Hta, a.te) ,t
fc-utatf tuft wia ha it,. J
wt u rat aane ta a nut,
aa" "' sae fait,i. Z
V r 4 a tata.tl ,tlm
tap taw at'SMuseJ, . fa, ,
sV-ata' aaiMlal-a Vr t-ui-1ltr(a
haaUtaii.lati a.tlaliU .
'f Ha?'t f.H't mI fi.,,t
W fv IJm hatarMe ea tat nh.r
sterna raa rt!M.,.,t, h-U.
V at to rvftaMl tit t. ,
asiltU. HT(lt)) -' -a -'.. II Uk.
111 "W to; a..a.a i4 h r
P MACON lAUOfifttQ CdttPANV. Oaf. M, UtUcfl
Btnton's Withdraw,,,.
After th death of John C. Calhoun
a frlnnd laid to Senator I'enton: "I
uppoaa. colon., you won't puraua Cal
houn beyond tha gravt? To which
ha rapllftd: "No, air. whan God Al
mighty lay! hie band upon a man, air.
I take nilna off. alr.M
I
I
"NO ONE IS STRONGER
THAN HIS STOMACH."
WUS reTTTa'A.
WHEN YOU
ARE SICKLY
and run down and sub
jected to siiolls of
Stomach trouble and
Biliousness you cannot
take a tetter medicine
than Hostetter's Stom
ach Bitters. It re
moves the cause by
toninjr the entire di
gestive system. Try
it and see.
CUT INSIST CM
Hosteller's
Stomach Enters
Lamb With Only Three Legs.
An agricultural curiosity In ths
shape of a three-lagied lamb baa Just
been born at Send, Burruy, England.
Tbe offspring Is In perfex-t health, e
perlearlng no apparent dldcull In let
ting about.
INFLAM
MATION
AND PAIN
Cured by Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound.
Creston. Iowa.4 1 was trembled for
a long tlnm with Ititlammatlon, pallia
in my siue. sick
headaches ami Tier
vousness. I had ta
ken so many mclL
clues that I was
discouraged and
thought I wouM
never jret well. A
friend told me of
J.vdla E. Hnkham'S
Vegetable Com
pound and It re
stored nte to health.
1 have no mora
pain, my nerves are stronger and 1 can
3o my own work. Lydla K. I'lnklmm's
egMiamo compound curod me aiwr
Terythlng else had failed, and I re-
ommentt it to other sntTerlng women.
Mita. Wm. rSr.ALa, 005 W. Howard bt,
Cri-cton, Iowa.
' Thousands of nrtfiolirltetl and prr-nt-Itio
totlmonIal llin the above irvo
t!io efficiency of Lydia V.. rinkham's
VcffntabU CompoutKl, which la mada
oxciusivuiy i row roots ana lie run.
Women who suffer from those dis
tressing ills should not lose sight of
I'lesefuctsor doubt the ability of l.ydla
l' l'lnklmm's Veze table ComDOund to
restore tuulr health.
If you wrtnt special advice vrrlle
to Airs. IMnkliiim, at lnn, Mass.
Kite will treat your letter as
strictly confidential. ForSOyenrS
she has been helping nick women
in this way, free of charge. Dwu't
liealluto wrlta at ouce.
Constipation
"foe mr nine awn I aaRarad with chreeM
onatlpatina sad ilurtnf Ihla Urn I had to Uks
a tnrtto ol warm watar ears evary M hours
brfor I anale have ao Mtlna mf bow la.
Happily tried Csamrala, and today I am a wall
maa. Darin the ulna yaars bafore I a
Caararata I auffarad antold mtaary with Internal
pu Thanki to von, I am free from all that
this moral.,. Voa eaa aa this In bthalf af
aaH.Ha( hamatiRv a. . Fiahar, Boaeoka, M
r'aaaawl ralatahto, Patent, Taata OxaL
Da Uond. Navar MMltan. Waakaa or Ortee.
I0a.taa.l0a, Navar aoU hi bulk. Tkeaaa.
at abtu amaaMal C C O. Uaataaaaad aa
fPiisdD's-t
oruoMsiTCoa.oeafT