The Oregon mist. (St. Helens, Columbia County, Or.) 188?-1913, October 25, 1912, Image 5

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The Oregon mist., October 25, 1912, Image 5

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Newspaper Page Text"V I l'OULTHV AND CJAMK GOOD ROADS PIG A SNAKE CHARMER W.L.DOUGILAS SHOES 3.00 3.50 4.00 4.0 AD '5.C0 art fa fwu-r arleee for Wild lvae did ie MK In Ma, Write for ,HI olfer an all kinds ul poultrr. Bulk. Xo. Pearson-rage Co., Purl land H JUST LOOKS BOA STRICTOR IN EYI. con- wm 011 NKW PERKINS HOTKL mi tut war or wt auIiimxn win 1 1 a ur NOTK KKM'CKII ItATKS Mot Centrally IWatrd Miird r. nrrrmi - .,, ... ,1, ll,..t . le I, II, li. l-i. "Il-ar, II..I.I Vf l'.ir. II- al'iil.e eavaliM a .4 full brlr 114 Cnioa ai i I1'1-- iWiml e4 l.mpirw wtatae ale. IblMnml UulmuUMmMllai, ilturlun!lr f" ln.lii.trWm. your, man a,la uia casual lu buy half lntrae( In ailr,.J eoun. Irr bu.'iMMa. Wall eataMteaail; ti H-v.ul laat ar. Owner iimhJ lr nr f help ruvar 0UI. Ktiuaa f unleaa hueller llh It. Ia Biai. ! IuvmIm ma y In els nvmilia. Write tb ll. fia-lleud. Or, fur full t-arUculas. Economical Lishting Co. Caroline Hollow Wire lighting Sytrmt Mantles and dataware Manila f. feirri.etr. Almklln, all lha d ffr nt maara w Kertawaa Manila lampfc Juuka Hu Mantle su per dun. V ilia ue. Aftslt tula.. 597 Jua. Art, rmU BUSINESS COLLEGE ramiaNB, oaiaoa WRITE FOR CATALOG ; kt .'A4 11 'tare 1 M Ueaal friM-H Machinery SSSS twJWra, MmlfU, . 1 J IC Mam I a,, w tat tW forUawi. fcWtwJ fur buck 1 tat and price. Veal, Hogs, Poultry ll .ev. lo t our rWee taf"re arlllne alaaohan. alrntUn thia I'aixY mtoA ariwj lha rtama of ftva nraaalva faman; l!U arful ytnl hm4llal, alaikallna lltatructlon. Ut Ol lltnliaat I'ricaa.'4 r. II. M'HMAI X CO. I'ald-n taalUl llil.M. iil-lil ral Hiraat Ilaad. Ora Clwrk anl b iura lualL SAVE MIDDLEMAN'S PROFIT of $100 or more by buyinjf your I'iatio or 1'Uyrr Tiano direct from factory store. Itl'S II & LANK PIANO COMPANY X Washington St., Portland, Or. Write about your wants in this line to FINKE BROS. 1H3 Madiwn SL Portland, Oregivn A Definition. The dream la conversation axrangsil "-Lady Gregory. Mothera will find Mrs. Wlnaluw! i.w.tBlos Sirup lha U'.t ihn to II lot Uialt abiaUlu i-uiiUK cm iceiiiiiia' jxrlwl. London's Coal Conaumptlon. AtMut three hundred and) twenty seven thousand tons of coal aro burn aj r r w n I -. .1 BACKACHE NOT A DISEASE But a Symptom, a Danger Sig nal Which Every Woman Should Heed. IWkarr,e la symptom of organic weakness or duringi'mi-nt. If you have backache don't nejtk-ct It. To (r-t per manent relii-f you muHt reach Um root of tha troublo. Head about Mrs. Wood nil's experience. Morton's Gap, Kentucky. "I suffered two years with female disorders, my health was very bad and I had a continual backache which was simply awful. I could not stand on my feet long enough to cook la meal victuals without my back nearly killing me, and I would have I such draRRinij sensa tions I could hardly ' bear it I had sore- tips in each sidn, could not stand tiicht ciouilng, and was Irregular. I was com pletely run down. On advice I took I-ydla E. Pinkhnm'a Vegetable! Com pound ami am emiovinir good health. It Is now more than two years and I have K't had an Ache or pain since. I do all run u 1J f 1 1 f f ( BARRELS I r wnii V" U 'I' II 1 "y own work, waHliInjj and averj'Uiinir, Rnd never have bnckacha any more. I "'Ink your meilicino Is grand and I praise It to all my nelKil)ors. If you think my testimony will help others you may pub lish lt."-Mrs. Oi.UK WoodaIX, Mor on's Gnp, Kentucky. If you lifirc th Mlfl:Mrt iloiibt Jliut Lyilla :. 1'lnltliiinr.t Vrirrtu ''leCoiniM.iinil n lll hi-lpyoii. wrllo I.yillii I'.l'InK liatii ll-llfin''o. (roniiilrntlnl) l.vnn, llnH., for ml ''. Your lttT will hoopt'iif", "i'ihI inl JJH'lf ilHaH g MMtOtthlyrtit, Tart Ow-d. t 1 In ttma. ftoM ht rrnf rtr- nxnmimzm NEVER LET ROADS WEAR OUT -w.. man miurn from Trio "- i ana or Superiority of Kuropaan Hlghwaya. aauaned Uikt tlia IT.,,,,,,...,, oavo mu, to lch Ihl. country i lh, W4y of nillnufll(.turn of .Ul .r cara, J. II. MacAlinan. pr-aident 01 tht Iloaton AutoinoLI! Utaleri1 aa- "ciauon, raturned rtceiitly. ii l a a;tlon trio for Mr M.n. Alman, but t, t,)(1k car to not tbo or uia molorltK Induatry In th flllTeraiit countrl,, a,ld , ohntt tll v.,uiinm ir in, Mgt.wayi. While pralalin tlia magnltv.iit ayatama of uimiwaya in urm Iiritulti and on the Contlnetit, tir La found nda rywhera eiual tf our beat, ba la of n opinion (but tha maKnlflcent car that la taken of thtm. Tha principal ua ar unanr national control, and r navar allowed to wear out. All lon tie main routea of travel there are poated at Intervala men who have iupply of road innturlal at hand, and woen a bole appeara In the road aur face, the road repairers at once pound stone Into It and atop the wear. The iraino oyer tbe.e roads la beay. but on none of them, according to Mr. Mao Aiman, is the traffic aa heavy aa that over such a road aa the Itevere lleach l arkway and other main avenues of motor travel out of llonton. What struck hlin particularly forcible In r-iiglancr was the fact that no matter where be wanted to co there were firstrclaiis roads, due to the fact that England baa bet n building good roads for centuries, while the good roads Idas In the United States la scarcely a score of years old. ARRANGING GRADE OF CREAM Lack of Quality Haa Long Been Datrl- mant to Dairy Inttreata of the United Statta. Increased attention Is being given n butter producing dlatrlcta to tlao grading of cream and the arranging of price schedules to conform more near ly with the real vulue of different grades of the product. Lack of qual ity haa long been a aerloua detriment to the dairy Intereats of the United States, regardleaa of locality. The production of a blither quality of cream by the Individual farmer baa long been urged by tha creamery op erators aa the prime necessity to the production of better butter. For the moat part, however, creamery Inter ests and creamery oi-rators even under the cooperative plan have of fered no particular Inducement to the farmer to Improve the Quality of hla product. Producing cream under the moat Improved conditions and keeping and delivering It In the beat possible condition generally coats more work and more money than the pro duction of an Inferior product As long as cream la paid for on a flat scale at so much per pound of butter fat regnrdloss of condition, the great bulk of farmers are not going to spend money and effort to deliver a high grade product at the creamei-T. When, however, a price difference Is paid commensurate, with the real difference In quality the matter becomes a ques tion of economics, as It properly should, and there Is a tangible object In delivering cream of hlfih quality. There Is Just as much good, sound seaaon back of grading cream as pay ing for It according to Its relative villus as there Is in the grading of wheat and corn. 8torlng Pumpkins In the Field Vou needn't expect to reap much profit from gorging your hogs and cat tie on pumpkins for a few days dur ing the harvest aenson. then cutting off their supply of this vsluable.feed for another whole year. Store your pumpkins In the field. Pile the pumpkins In a row, as high and as wide as you wish, cover with bay and set up fodder on each sldn to a thickness of three or four feet. This not only affords ample protection from cold, but It enables you to form a most profltablo balanced ration by adding "the fruit of the vine' as you feed out the corn and fodder. Flltlng the Orchard. The vacant places In an orchard eauaed by poor atock. Injury in cultl vatlon or borers. It may be as well to fill in with younger trees up to tne age of about eight years. After that time the older trees will occupy the round so fully witn weir rooi sys tems that young trees set make very little growth and seldom amount to much when they arrive at a Bearing '' Bhsso In the Oroherd. If fruit trees are a good site and there Is some wasteful fruit on the ground, or plenty or grass sou weeus hue snd there, to turn a few sheep in It Is more likely to do the ground good than narm. i"' ". -...r be sufficient food somewhere to keep the young from getting hungry enough to get after the bark or twigs. Spinach for Next 8prlng. If rou want spinach for use In early Inrin at tne ume wuru uiiuuaiiuu greens are ripe, sow seed In Septem ber or October. Frequently It does not winter well, especially If not pro tected by covering lightly with Utter. Trestmsnt for Scaly Leg. The repulsive looking scaly legs In chickens can be Improved In appear ance a whole lot by rubbing them at ii.rv.la of a few days with a alv made of 'equal parts of lard, sulphur rod kerosene. Zoo Quints Thus Ssvss His Llfs Thsn Cslls en Llxard, Who Nsvsr Did Cars for Hlm-Agaln His Clare Wins. New York. A very fat guinea pig, fluffy ball of white and brown, with nPpy little beads of eyes that gaze OUt Upon tha wr.rM ...-!... I.. ... - aimiai, 1111 furnished Itaymond L. Dltmars, cura tor of the Zoological park In the I'ronx, and Charley Buyder, bis as s stant, with another interesting pus le. which they are still far from solv-l"I- The guinea pig was one of a fast Increasing group which are from time to time killed off to riLlenlnh tha snakes' bill of fare. The act which lifted this particular pig above the others of the family and brought It to the attention of Curator Iltiuars and Snyder occurred when several days ago be managed to git Into the'ln closure of two hungry boa constrictors, snd not only lived but so liked his experience that he sought further ad venture In the retreat of the eight foot monitor lizard. The little animal was kept in a room at the north side of the reptile house, and back of the glass front (closures containing the various members of the snake family. It was feeding time for certain of the big snakes, and Snyder, with a supply of fresh killed guinea pigs and rats, was In the narrow pammgeway back of the snake house feeding several In dian rattlers. The little brown and white pig, which had become accus tomed to his quarters, wandered out Into the spnee whore the keeper was working. The little animal waa very Inquisitive, but Knyder gave him no more than panning attention. He gave the rattlesnakes their al lowance of food and stood for a few minutes wachlng them In the process of slowly swallowing their portions. Then he turned to the door of the boa constrictor cage, and aa he opened It he saw a sight which filled him with surprise, in some way the guinea pig had climbed up to the cage and gained entrance to It Hoth snakes were hungry, for It had been several days since they had been fed. and one of their especial delicacies Is guinea pig. Yet neither had made any attempt to eat up the fearless visitor, and when Snyder caught sight of the little animal he was In a comfortable position along side the tall of the longest snake. The other snake, half colled, he said, was regarding the pig with In terest mixed with amazement The guinea pig appeared to be content, and was sitting, regarding the half- colled snnke with a steady stare. Evidently stimulated by his adven ture In the boa constrictor cage, the pig went hunting more the day after his visit to the snnkes. This time It got Into the sun room at the east end of the reptile house. In this room ai the reptiles that are sick In the process of shedding their skins. When Mr. Dltmars heard of this second visitation, the pig was en deavoring to make friends with the big monitor lizard. Now. the lizard feeds upon eggs, which It bolts, shells and all. and It does not feel amiably disposed toward guinea pigs or rats. When discovered the little animal was sitting comfortably In front of the lizard, regarding It with a steady look that was returned with Interest by the reptile. When Dltmars ap proached the lizard ambled forward, changing Us course so as to move around the guinea pig. The whole affair was so extraordi nary that Mr. Dltmars and his assist-, ant are giving much study to It W'hy two hungry snakes should refuse such a tempting morsel as a brown and white guinea pig, and not only reject him as an appetite satlsfler, but show a desire to make friends with him, Is so contrary to the nat ral course of events that both men are seeking a reason. Snyder Inclines to the belief that the guinea pig pos sesses wh.tt he calls a hypnoUo eye and that In this the snakes recog nized one of their own kind, and the lizard also found In the pig's stare an all-compelling force. TOO TICKLISH FOR ROBBERS Woman Just Could Not 8tand Hold Up Man to 8earch Her.- for Kansas City. Mo. Being tlckllsl saved Mrs. Frances Justine the othei nlaht from losing her purse to rob bers and a meeting that might have been terrifying turned into an amus ing affair. She was on hor way home when two armed men commanded her to walk back with them to the shadow of a warehouse. We want money, that Is all," they said. "So throw your hands up." She obeyed and informed them that her purse was tucked In the top of her corset, under ner arm. uue or the men tore open her waist and thrust In a hand. It came out In hurrv to clasp over the woman's mouth, as she screamed "Don't!" "I didn't mean to cry out that way, she laughed, as the hand dropped and gave her a chance to speak, "but I am awfully tlcklisn ana i jusi cant siana It" The continued efforts of the men to find the purse, while Mrs. Justine's protecting arm wouldn't stay up, threw her Into fits of laughter, which so dis turbed the robbers that, as she sank to the pavement, they ran. Fired Whola Force, rtatavla. 111. When he found one- half of the police force Intoxicated, and the other half rclktng to a young woman, while on duty, Mayor Greis fired thorn both and acted as police force hlniBelf. Latest Dancing Thing. Short Beach, Conn. The Ella Wbee- ler WUcox guide Is the latest thing In wlerd dancing things. She Invent ed It and gave It to the world at a big dancing party In her own home. It la aid to be poetic. International Apollo Who Is Strong on the Job LOS ANGELES. Cal. The champion "best man" In all Loa Anselea was discovered the other night He Is O. O. Haruotunliin, who lives at No. 1147 Dewey avenue. To his credit be has eleven mar riages. All these he personally ar ranged as matchmaker, and at all of them be acted as best man. - What Is more, all the marriages have re sulted happily, and an even dozen healthy and hearty youngsters have been added to the population of Los Angeles as a result. The latest consummation of the matchmaking proclivities of Ha rootuulan occurred when Miss Bessie King, a charming English girl, and M. 0. Kooblan, a thrifty young Armenian, were married by Rev. P. J. McDonald, pastor of the Reformed Church. Of course, Harootunlnn was best man. The activity of Harootuiilan as an ally of Cupid bad Its origin In a desire of the thrifty young Amenl ans of Los Angeles to take unto themselves EnnMsh girls or girls of other Saxon nations as wives. It began when Harootunlan, him self, fell a victim to the bright eyes of an English lass. That was about "Odiva, the Diver's" Bathing Suits Are Burned BROOKLYN. N. Y. Six charred gar ments, once the dainty bathing suits of Miss Alma lieaumont, wbd Is known to fame as "Odiva, the diver," were offered as evidence agaln.it Mrs. Emma Adams, wife of Charles F. Ad ams, Odlva's manager, who was charged with malicious mischief be fore Magistrate McGulre the other day. Mrs. Adams, who sat erectly In court and manifested supreme diBdaln, merely sniffed when the flame-scarred garments were displayed to the court. Mrs. Adams apparently was very well pleased over the fact that Odiva nev er again would don those suits to emu late the mermaid. The first witness against Mrs. Ad ams was her husband, the impresario of the swimming tank. Mr. Adams told a sorrowful story. He had brought Odiva la from a tour., during which she had delighted thousands with her amphibious performances. Eight bath ing suits, that cost In the aggregate $170. needed laundering. Would Mrs. Adams please launder them? Not on your life, she would not! "Well," quoth Mr. Adams, "then I myself will launder them." And he did, hanging tbem out to dry on a clothes line In the back yard of the Adams' home, at Bergen Beach. After he had finished the washing and hung the wash out, Mr. Adams came Into the city and did not return until Brand New Baby Is Hunted Down as a Burglar CHICAGO. The stork made so much noise breaking Into the rear door of Lawrence McCarthy's house, at 1759 West Twenty-third street, early tie other morning, that neighbors thought that It couldn't be anything less than a burglar perhaps a dozen of them. A frightened woman who saw lights suddenly turned up In the house and saw several persons moving about within telephoned to the police am asked that policemen be hurried to the place to capture the supposed burglar. Tollceman Joseph Hoffman hurried to the bouse, drew his trusty revolver and tapped lightly on the front door. McCarthy answered the knock. "Merry Widows" Were DETROIT. MICH. Untutored women who have not learned that one of the rules of baseball excludes outsid ers from the diamond during a game, are learning better these days when they undertake to take the short cut across the city ball lawn. Exciting contests are staged every afternon on the broad walk which runs from Fort to Griswold streets past the city hall steps. The teams are made up of "newsies," who while away the time when waiting for edi tions. The space Is somewhat limited for a life-size game, and ground rules require a "dead" ball. Improvised from a tobacco pouch stuffed with paper. Bare palms serve for bats, and the hits are usually such as the pltoher can field. To tag a base-runner all he has to do Is to throw the "pill" and hit any part of the runner's person. All would be well If outsiders did not trespass on the diamond. One day last week the game was nearly disrupted by a woman with a hat that survived the "Merry Widow" epoch. She came up behind the pitcher un seen by htm. He sent one singing over the middle of the plate and It No Task. 'Do you believe, as some teacher says, that boys ought to be encour aged to fight'" "WelL about in the same degree that ducks ought to be encouraged to swim." five years ago. The marriage of the Harootunlan s was so blissful and re sulted In so much happiness that be decided that the marriage of the tOO young Armenians of good stand' lng and sufficient worldly goods In this city would solve tha problem of taking care of these fiery young bloods. His first "victim" waa a friend. O. Mouradlan. He met the latter In the park one day and told him of his happy borne, and then took him there to dinner. He knew of charming young English girl who was of marriageable age and was de sirable. He brought the two together at the Reformed Church, and within two weeks a marriage resulted. Cer tainly Harootunlan waa best man. Then In rapid succession followed S. Maraho, a musician, who waa In traduced to a young Saxon girl and gavo her no peace until she was Mrs. Marsho; Jacob HalvaJIan, George Gasvlnnle, Samuel - Dahl, Robert TootJIan, M. Garo, R. Dlujian, D. Safady and lastly M. O. Rooblan. All were prosperous. In the prime of manhood, and good citizens, Haroo tunlan kept in touch with the desir able Saxon girls and Introduced them to the sturdy young Armenians and marriages followed with wonderful rapidity. Harootunlan always best man. "There are D20 Armenians In Los Angeles," said Harootunlan, "and all of them are thrifty. Of this number perhaps 200 are young men of mar riageable age. There are but two Armenian girls In Los Angeles." the next day, which was Aug. 14. Deso lation awaited him. The bathing suits lay in a charred mass before the por tico of his home. "What is this?" he demanded. "Tut, tut!" replied Mrs. Adama. "They are burned. Can't you see?" Mr. Adams reported the catastrophe to Odiva, who procured a warrant agnlnst Mrs. Adams. "I was going along In front of the Adams bouse about 1 0 o'clock at night, Aug. 13," said Harry Deaves, a show manager, "and saw a bonfire, which I put out, dragging from the flames six partially burned bathing suits." Mr. Deaves soberly Identified the six charred garments as the ones be bad rescued. "Mrs. Adams," he continued, "re marked that she would not thank ma for putting out that Are." Magistrate McGulre released Mrs. Adams on the ground that there was no evidence to show she had started the fire. "Is he there?" whispered the police man to the happy father. "Sure, and a big fellow, too," waa the whispered reply. "Where Is he?" "He's In the back bedroom. Want to go back?" asked McCarthy. "Certainly, 1 11 go back. Just let me get one look at him." "The nurse Is in there, too," said tie father, eyeing the policeman, "What! Why. she may be killed by this time!" "No, be Isn't so savage as that, al toongh he Is a strapping big fellow," Iho door was pushed gently open and the policeman, still clutching hla revolver, leaped in. He looked at the baby, soundly sleeping In the arms of a smiling nurse, and then turned to the father. i inougni an tne ume it was a burglar. Isn't it?" "Of course cot He's going to be a policeman, cot a burglar," said Mc Carthy. Then Hoffman returned to the police station and announced chat It was too early to arrest the person who had broken Into the McCarthy home. Barred in This Ball Game waa met on the cose of the bat or fist and came back spinning directly on the middle of the big head piece, where It lodged. Ground rules failed to provide any base limit where the ball fell on a "Merry Widow" bat. and the batsman was burning up the base lines with good chance of a home run. It was an emergency, and the pitcher-fielder proved a Ty Cobb. With one band on the woman's shoulder, he made a jump for the new millinery ornament The woman did not understand, and turned to protest and as she did so the ball fell Into the pitcher's hand. Just In time to "paste" the bane runner between third and home plate. Overcoming Action of Tides. For use on rivers subject to great tidal changes an Alabama engineer has Invented a floating wharf whloh runs up and down upon a solid Incline laid with rails. FOR MIN AND WOMEN ye nw W. L. OoucV t 'JMO, i sm.a, smshm sum m-ir wui amtnivwij autwrmmr m mmlrm ml mrtllnmry ttMt, mmm W-a-DoagUs make and .all. more $3.00,93.50 Sc Uvea 'any other manufacturer in the THE STANDARD OF QUALITY FOR OVER 30-YKAR3. Hm workmanship which has made W. L, Douglas shoes famous the world ver is maintained in every pair. Ask your deader to show you W. L. Douglas latcit fuhfons for fall and winter wear, notice the thort vamps which make the foot look smaller, points in a shoe particularly desired by young men. AIo the conservative Mtytet which have made W. L. Douglas .hoe. a household word everywhere. If you could viait W. U Douglas large factories at Brockton, Maa and see for yourself how carefully W. L. Douglas shoe are made, you would then ua derstand why they are warranted to fit better, look better, hold their shape and wear longer than any other make for the price. fatt Color Cyttt. CAUTION. Ta pnateet ra araiaat inferior ahaae, W. L. Doasla. rt.mp hi. name ea the koS Soaa. Look for tha atamp. Bawara of aubat.tutaa. W. L. Dougia aiioaa ara told in 7S ews lora and iho. daaaara wary wfcara. a No mattar whara you liva, lhay aro within your raach. if your daalar cannot aupply yon. wrilo diraet to factory for catalog ahowins how to ordae hrf BisiL Shoa. aant ovary whara, dalivery chareas prapaai. W.l-i)euiaa,lirockUMn,Maaa. Likely to Keep Kim Busy. Mrs. Bacon I never aa a puzzle my brother couldn't do. He's really a wonder. Mr. Bacon I wish you'd take this timetable down to blm and see If he can make anything out of it Tonkers Statesman. MILL WORK, DIRECT FROM MILL, AT MILL PRICES No matter what you nd In bunding House, Barn or s Shad, wa will supply sll tha aa easaary Building Materia!. aU ready to put la Plata, hardware all tilled, rmiuirinr only tha us of tha hammer to complete building. i You will find our big FREE catalogue very valuable I It will be mailed IMMEDIATELY, upon request. It contains a COMPLETE LIST of MILL MATEKIAL. such aa doors, saMhes, frames, windows, eolonades. burfets, cednr chests, flour bins, siairwsvi. LaiuaU-rs and flooring. Prices sll quoted in PLAIN HuUki-S. Buying DIKECT FROM MILL, your SAVING WILL, SUkPlilSE YOU. Hace your next order with us. Send fur CATALOGUE TODAY. NORTHWEST DOOR COMPANY, Portland, Ore. New Idea for Display of Goods. Called a "roundabout," a motor driven display rack for stores Invent ed In England carries goods to be shown on the ends of arms that re volve vertically and at the same time wing around a vertical shaft. Answered. Teacher (In lesson on Holland) "Why. Willie, don't you know what country the geography lesson Is about? Think hard. Who were the people who made war on skates?" Willie "De Anti-Saloon league." Judge. No thoachrful twrwn e llauid blue. It' a pinch of blue in s larye bottie of water. Ask for Ited Cross Ball Blue, the blue that's all blue. Has Pig for Her Pet miss Ethel Albright of Palmyra, N. T., has an unusual pet, a tame pig, which she raised by artificial means. It was taken from the litter when a few days old. The little animal shows great affection for Its young mistress, following her about, as would a dog, snd showing Its Jealousy of her other pets. The People's Choice for relieving and overcoming such ills as Indigestion Poor Appetite Biliousness and Malaria i is the famous Hostetter's Stomach Bitters It invigorates tones strengthens rebuilds Theory, "Why Is there no great American dramatist?" asked the art pessimist. "Because," replied the sardonlo man ager, "when an American is capable of thinking up a first-class practical plot and dressing It up In good speeches, he doesn't bother about the theater. He goes Into politics." jo Years withCoughs We have had seventy years of experience with Ayer's Cherry Pectoral. This makes us have great confi dence In it for coughs, colds, bronchitis, weak throats, and weak lungs. We want you to have confidence in It, as well. Ask your own doctor what experience he has had with it. He knows. Keep In close touch with him. One of Ayer's Pills st bedtime will cause n Increased flow of blls snd produce gentle lsxstive effect tbs dsy following. Formula on esch box. Show it to youi doctor. He will understand at a gtsnce. Dose, one pill st bedtime, )ust one. k Jfad kj Us St O. ATSa CO.. LavaU, Mas. ; $2. HO A 93. OO grthaml rJZ thm mnn'm . ta'm m.'somm. A " t4.00oesgjg; world. His Reply. She (for the 'steen-hundredth, more or less, time) "Oh, darling, do jaa really and truly love me?" He (a trifle grimly) "Now, look-a-here, Gladys! Do you want me to- put op a cash bond?" Judge. " " " '"! Each piece Is marked snd accompanied by blueprints. Architect's drawinirs fur nished I REE OF COST for dwellings vary ing from (0u to $1500. Varying Life of Plants. The Ivy outlives 200 years; the elm, 800 to 850 years; the linden, 500 to 1,000 years; the locust tree and the oak. 400 years; the Dr. 700 to 1,800 years, and palm trees, 8,000 to E.000 years. REDUCE YOUR LIVING EXPENSES Eat Golden Cereal Foods and recommend them to roar acquaint ances. Yon get better quality and more for your money. They are mad in your borne state from the best Oregon Oat and Wheat. Large package eontaia a Handsome Premium and all goods are guaranteed. Ask your grocer. Golden Rod Oats. Golden Rod Pancake Flour. Golden Rod Wheat Flakes. Ralston Select Bran. Golden Rod Wheat Nuts. Golden Rod Chick Food. REGULATE STIMULATE PURIFY mt BOWELS THE UVER 'THE BLOOD ATALU DRUGGIST In the Name of Justice. When a man is In a rage and wanta to hurt another In consequence he can always regard himself as the civil aim of a spiritual power. George Eliot. Liquid bine l a week solution. Amid It Bur Red Cross Bali Blue, Uia blue that' all blue. Ask your grocer. Uncle Pennywlse Says: "A girl with several auullcanta for her band is apt to worry because the demand for her Is so much greater than the supply." GOOD I FOE MS SORE EYE5 Wishes Ever Unsatisfied. We can never give up longing and wishing while we . are thoroughly alive. There are certain things we feel to ba beautiful and good, and we must hunger after tbem. George Eliot, Painless Dentistry In ear prld tmr hobby war uAj for yan n4 kow onr maoeem tnd oar is thm v a palnitwa work to bm tonnd an 7 w her, bo nuttier bow mmehjom pmr Com paro oar 1'ricsM. " -- "-.ir " f wiunt work fui on-, r- Tja . lot to r patron im i-ono daw If rieairt.. fntnifM aztrtMUoa 3 frf whs.. pata or ,i?y s ? . r ! Cotuulutioft tr. MolsrCn S5.01 2a.Bfidr.Terta4.C0 Saurniian LOO EssmI rillinf 100 Sihar Fimnrs .50 Gm Riikear - . it Mas O.UU BMlRaiiRaUar- puim 7.50 SS. W. 4. Will, fataai an Mai Palalass Eltr'tie) .50 BIST Ha-THODS AU work (uUr saaranteed fee r.rteea rear. Wise Dental Co.,bc Painless Dentists tirTlrtf tBiMHts. Third anS WnlUnftM. roSTUM). OS. etOaaaaarat S A. at. sa . M. Saaaara,tS OUT Of TOWN PEOPLE 0 H TOfofTQ pTOffip TOa6e n roti of Nfra-sfoaMao, lU-kaiiAla f rou C GEE WO thoCMinw tootoi, Try oik wiore if Tcra rii mn 4oitor1nff wftfc thl one anil that one und have not obtained par. .anent relief. Ia chia vreai aerara healer 4iaf noee xonrcnee ui1 imafjrit4 some rruH.y whoo action ia ti-k, ur and ufe. ilia preerrtptlrm era ooDipoundnl from fVit, ftfrba. Hade and burst" that have been imhurnl from ovar qdav terof tbe lni. T he wmte of theee medicine re not known to the ontmdv world, bnt have lea handed down from f alitor lo aus 1a Uto frhfri ylpaa (aoailieo im Clua. CONSULTATION IUKK. Tf yw !Ito mt of town n1 ean not cell, write for rympum biauJi and iruular, eoaloeua eaa.(a im THEC. 6EEW0 CHINESE MEDICINE CO. 1 62 1 first St., Cor. Morrison fortlaad, Oretaa. P. N. U. No. -2 WBKN wrlrliw te aertfssr. pisses ssea. I " tia tela aaiar.