Image provided by: Yesterday in Turner; Turner, OR
About The Turner tribune. (Turner, Or.) 19??-19?? | View Entire Issue (Sept. 30, 1926)
BOLERO STYLING IS FEATURED; PAJAMAS ARE MUCH IN FAVOR (m l more « • the new style« M ORK come In ono realties that the bo- lero la being * « v r i M a flattering amount o f attention in the realm o f dress design A very charming net- tng does the bolero Impark One o f the dlatlngulahlng points about the bolero la it can he Interpreted In an exceedingly conventional tailored way or It can be made to look too utterly running and dressy for words. And la It youthful In appearance! For an swor In the affirmative, don a bolero frock, then look at your reflection in th « mirror. It has become an eetatdlahed fact la regard to the nearfutu re modes that they are to be extremely ornate and dressy. The bolero handling la right In harmony with this trend to elaboration, fo r It calls for mors than touch o f the tailored bolero drew New that the fair sex haa m o le up Ita ntiml that pajam a« are quite to It* liking, nothing abort of amazing are the style developments which have followed In the wake e-f this vogue One may he ever so con- scrvative In most matters pertaining to dress, hut when It cornea to the zubject o f pajamas one la expected, yea encouraged, to give full play to all tl e e scorer longings for gay color and blsarre effect which every wont an more or less must cherish and do sire to gratify. So it la, that no material la too elegant, no color too extreme, no decorative feature too elaborate for the styling o f the modern pajama He cently the mode has taken a turn for long straight trousera o f tailored ONE OF THE SMUGGLERS’ GANG to hla hotel In the next town, warn Ing him that enemies were seektng to get him Into trouble R olfe did not get the note for lie was awav with the smuggler*, In truth snd verity I I f Minna could have seen him the next evening short ly after dark at a cave on Ihe lake lh al was a headquarters for the By R O B IN W IN S T A N l.E Y smugglers, she would have shuddered He seemed to h* oue o f (he grtasled rough looktug crew who were await 1,0 as w ii casemate) Ing the arrival o f a skiff carrying K I'S T H ’ bridge with a frail contraband good« from Ihe Canadian ratling, a charming >oung lady shore. re ting U|H>n II, a creek, a R o lf« sat on an upturned keg Just splash and Minna tiravea ut within the cave, wheu he was In lered a shriek and sank beneath the tensely startled Ono o f the band surface o f the brook cam# Into view, forclug befor* him A lithe, carelessly dressed figure, a prisoner. that o f a young man coming up the “ 1 found him spying on us,” the bridge approach, a shout o f lulcreat smuggler explained “ In hts pocket 1 and alarm amt as he plunged boldly found a note show Ing that lia has put Into Ihe swirling current. Minna cauie Ihe reveuu* officers ou to our deu up choked, blinded aud frantic. hero.* " P o n t struggle,” spoke gentle but “ Settle him I" hoarsely commanded resolute tones In her ear. so confl Ihe leader o f «he crowd ’’Here, you” donee-inspiring that Minna obeyed or — to tho captor and to K olfe— "take ders and came ashore dripping, flush I him over beyond the rocks yonder and ing at Ihe ridiculous flgure she mad* 1 settle him." H er rescuer warded off her exprr#- "H er b roth er!" breathed Rolf*, a* sliins o f fervent gratitude with a light he recognised Harold Grave* laugh over I heir mutual predicament, Harold waa the worse for a severe and she grew coherent enough lo In struggle and did not noth’* Kolfe, who dicate that a park like place In the with hla captor started to obey the or ueur d istu n e was her home. ders o f the smuggler ch ief K olfe Hit son conducted her to Its "Thla will do.” ««Id R o lf * « smug open gateway, solicitously matte sura gt*r companion, as they got out o f that she was able lo get to the houae sight o f the cave "Join In. mate, and uualdcil, derided the Idea that ha help flulsh him.” and he drew hls might catch cold from hla wet gar revolver. ments and went hla way after an In "Run for your l i f e ! " whispered vitation to call and meet her people. R o lf* quickly tu (he ear o f the startled llo lfe IMtson swung on his way with Harold G raves hrtghtcueil eye. for he worshiped tu that flashing second tha lalter beauty aud goodness. As to Mtuna. recogut ted Kolfe. He uttered a cry she could not get that strong Intel of profound amazement, but was quick lectual face out o f her mind readily. to avail Mmaeif o f lha offered op Ills first call led to a second. These portunity for escape. two were fast approaching a state He saw R olfe strika the leveled o f mutual love. weapon from the hand o f tho smug Minna saw In him a handsome, well- gler Ha saw the latter gtappl* with bred gentleman. H er father and Rolfe. There were loud cries for mother rather liked his direct, yet | help, and Rolfe, denounced aa a unohstrusive w a ys Not so Harold ! traitor to the band, was borne by tl raves. This son and brother had a j some of Us men tiers bsck to the cave. churn he had tried to thrust upon tbe It waa an excited, pitiful story that attentions o f Minna. Ills sister dis Harold told lo hls stater when he liked him Intensely. When K olfe sp- ; reached home. Even to hla cruda peered upon the scene the rejected j mind the Indication was Irreolstlbls suitor scented a rival Tlwnceforward that R o lf* could not be one o f the the two chants aimed to dlsliwlge and smugglers In readty. snd oppose their discredit Kolfe, If possible. counsels at the forfeit of hla Ife. ‘T in on a still hunt.” Harold tiravea “ Ha saved me. that’s all I know, and told hla crony one day. "Pttaoo la I I'm sorry for him.” said the subdued mighty mysterious and secretive. He Harold. lives at the next town hotel, be say«, “ And your work haa brought him but he docs not appear there more to hla doom ’* sobbed Ms slstar. bit than o n i a week He disappears terly. regularly. I’ m shadowing him. I'll Then came news that the revenue have some news soon that w ill oust officer« whom Hamid had led lo tha the fellow, trust me.” den o f tha smugglers, but had got Amt. sure enough, one afternoon In separated from, had made an on a great state o f excitement young alaught In time to save R o lf* from tiravea sought lift sister In the garden. the vengeance of tha band. A ll had She was seated In a hammock, dream been caplored. ing tenderly o f the absent llo lfe S~s With a great cry. tha next rooming was trustful and proud o f hit atten Minna sprang from the porch to greet tions, and although he had beeu very a brisk, smiling visitor. R olfe Dltson reserved as to his business In the Soon he explained to her tha completa town and Its vicinity, she felt that situation. he had some good reason for that "1 waa employed as a government policy. “ I’ ve found out 1" proclaimed Harold agent to get at tha Inside affairs of the smugglers.” K olfe told Minna. In a tone o f ewiltatlon. "Found out w h a t!" Inquired Minna. ''T h e action o f the revenue officers "About IMtson. I never liked hla haa finished my work. J hare come evasive ways. Neither did my chum. to say good hy. for I mast return to Humph I 1 fancy after this you’ll Washington " "B ut -y o u will coma back, some value tried and true friends like him. instead o f picking up with a smug Urn«?” faltered Minus. "la that your wish?" asked Rolfa. gler.” “A smuggler?" repeated Minna, quickly. H er two trembling hands, rested In vaguely. hla own. ms la answer, and when "T h a t’s Just what Dltson la. A regu lar member o f tbe Black Ribbon gang, Kolfa Dltson '.«ft her. Minna Graves waa hls promised wife. down at Bottle Point." A i Featuring Bolero Styling. one fabric and gracefully yields to any amount o f ornamentation. The beautiful frock In the picture la an ex- cellent example o f how artfully a bo- lero costume may be contrived. This suit dress la made o f navy eharmeen. the bolero posed over a waist o f black crepe satin. . same heavily etnbrolfl- ered with silver appllqne. Silver rib- bon with a narrow edging o f seal out- lines the bolero. The sleeves disclose an elaborate treatment about the wrist and the gypsy sash la gayly fringed In multicolor and silver. The skirt follow s ihe very short narrow youth- ful silhouette Very practical and wearable are aspect surmounted by a long coat of flamboyant coloring and stylin g The very handsome pajama version here pictured la Illustrative o f the new trend. It haa a three-quarter length coat o f gay print crepe de chine off- setting chartreuse green satin troua- era. T h ere Is a graceful bordering of tbe satin about the coat with broad cuffs iff the same finishing the sleeves and reflecting the cuffs about the trousers. Conspicuously handsome Is a Jacket o f gorgeously printed satin, topping trousers o f black satin, which are cuffed with the p rin t By the way. unusual cuff treatments are an out- Handsome Pajamas Show New Trend. For a moment Minna’s face whitened, then mr.fldence and loyalty came Imok Into her eyes. “ Nonsense she said simply. “ Is I t ! " retorted Harold, viciously. ’’ I’ll show 'you. I’ll hare him arrested the next time he sets hls foot on these grounds." “ Ton d a re !" flared up hla sister. "Ito you think 1 would believe such a thing aa you Intimate against a true gentleman who saved my life, and who has the confidence and respect o f our father and mother! Von have never liked Mr. Dltson, and this la some plot o f yours, because o f your preference for that chum o f your«." " I t ’s true. Just the same,” persisted Harold, angrily “ I tracked him down. 1 saw him meet a regular rough crew o f the fellows who are making the revenue servie« people so much trouble, smuggling goods over here across the t ’anadlan border He acted -heek by Jowl with them. Went off with them In their boat. I'v e told the revenue people about It. They're going off after the gang tomorrow.“ “ You will have to prove more than you tell before you make me believe that Mr. Dltson Is anything hut s trus. honorable gentleman,” said Minna, stubbornly. "A ll right. W alt a day or two and s e e !" vaunted Harold. Minna tried to be steadfast In her faith In young IMtaon, but the Intelli gence she had received made her un easy. perhaps there was some dark plot against Dltson, she reflected. Her brother and his chum, a le felt assured, were equal to that. 8h* wrote a brief note to Kolfe, addressed the neat doth, crepe or satin bolero ' standing feature among recent pa dresses which are usually In navy or jam a creations black, with waists o f flesh-colored Contrasting the pajama of regal silk styled in a strictly tailored way. splendor, which flaunts rare oriental There la usually a turnover round col embroideries and magnificent weaves lar and wide turnback cuffs o f the with much gold and silver adorn walat material. Just a bit dressier be ment, are the daintier lacy types so comes the effect if allover lace be used alluring In delicate tint, fluttering rib bons and adorable bouquets achieved Instead o f tba tailored satin. Often the Sometimes the bolero Idea la com by exquisite handwork. edges o f cost and trousers are bined with that o f the multl-tlered The wild nnimnls o f the country finished with fine net footing instead skirt and there la a convincing pres ence of utmost modlshndls In a cos o f lace. Quite likely the pocket on do not roam around aimlessly, but the blouse w ill be an applique o f a each creature haa a definite spot re* tume thus designed. cunning flower basket. yarded at home, and make* tempo For the schoolgirl tbe contrasting Dyed all-over lace makes a filmy rary home«, or «topping place«, In Ir wslst Is very effective and youthful sheer flowing coat, to wear over a [ regular line« away from the home cen when o f plaid taffeta. The vogue for crepe or satin pajama o f some delec ter. ft « range 1« not great tinlena navy blue continues aud wool ere table shade. O f more formal beauty 1 hard pressed for food. A « a rule they I d this always genteel and pleaalt _ la the coatee o f metal lace, topping ke*»p the line« o f their own choosing co1 >r makes up handsomely In tbe bo trousers o f some rich toned hue. except that when pursued they gen lero styling. Clever narrow belts give J C I.IA BOTTOM I. ET. erally circle nl>out their home. The a smart and Indeed, a very pleasing 1 (ffi. ISM. Western N.wep.par Colon ) English hare« nppear to live month after month wiihln a mile or two o f the home center. During winter S tr ip e d C lo a k » B lu e T h i s F a l l scarcity, however, they wander fa r For fall, style authorities tell us, Attractive evening wraps are made ther and faster, and have been known o f metal doth that lias alternating blue will be exi eedlngly prominent, to continue 30 miles In u «Ingle night. ■trl|>es of gold and of some brilliant though at the present time rad— the A hare kept under observation for a color like green or chanel red. The dark chunel red and tbe claret suades, considerable time «bowed a winter stripes run horizontally or diagonally undoubtedly bus I t s preference. range o f 16 m ile« along a stream, and rather than In the upright, vertical a summer range less than half « « fashion. great. Itahhit« are even less Inclined Slanting Hemline Now to roam, ilO j»er cent «pending their The evening frock with a straight live« within two or three mile« of Jabot Trimming I hemline la hard to And these days their burrow. The fox probably ha« Many o f the silk frocks designed for Many o f tho new models point at u normal range o f 20 mil«*« 10 mile« afternoon have large, soft revere In either or both sides. Panels or dra- each way from the center but motto- j perlea that extend below are tbe ruia. front that give a jabot affect Cares “ C a t-K illin g ” Dog Dogs can be cured o f chasing cats, for the cat -haalng dog usually be comes the cat killing dog. If he catches tbe rat. says o u r Four-Footed Friends A men owned s dog that wss addicted to slaughtering «v e ry cat It could grab. He had whipped It and scolded It, but to no purpose. A friend offered to cure It, and did. The cure waa very simple A dead cet waa tied around tha dog’s neck. (Irmly strapped on. He waa made to wear It twenty-four hours. When It waa removed he waa taken for a wa’ k. A rat ran arrnae tha street. Instead o f darting In pur suit. aa formerly, he tucked In hla tall and fled for home. Ha never killed another r a t Lika Fathor Junior had been permitted to accom pany hla father to the office for tha first time As be left the maternal doorstep bis mother said, "Now , Ju nior, yon watch daddy, and try to do things tha way he does; then when you grow up you will ba a big smart man Ilka him.” That night Junior strode up to bis Uttle bed with a new determination As he kneeled down at hla mothers feet fur the evening prayer, he piped up: "T ak e dictation. Dear Lord, God bless mamma. God bless papa, God bless tue cook, and. darn It, God. If we don’t get action ou thla. I ’ll sue you." Science Is laggard. It hasn't yet told us the number o f vitamines In a hot dog.— Baltimore Sun. Creatures of Wild Seldom Travel Far lain foxes pheasants containing their kill have been known to hunt 17 mllee from the calrna thulr cubs and lo carry that distance home. D rink W ith S lich t PO ULTR Y PORTLAND ONE OF AMEKK'A’S FOREMOST BUSINESS COLLEGES -B O T S - FOR YOUR lf piu» mtm A critical period lu ih* ranrlng of goallug» 1« ushered In about tb* urn* o f th* Ural front Hornet blng rvcull- log from the action o f th* froet upon th « g r ««* apparently cau «*« C« k >«* «•pit ram la or g»»«>»e cholera At least both hav* a ImhU o f appearing « ! about th « M uir time Septicemia 1« very fatal and often a U rge percent ag« o f th* flock la lout before there la any Indication o f Infecttoo. Many in dividual« apparently In good health at evening time ur* dead the next morning, while oth er* may linger for •evoral hours or even day» befor* sue- cu tubing In a (ìOlJ)EN INVESTMENT EUR YOUMÌ l’EOI'l.E GEESE T H R IV E ON YO UNG VE G E TATIO N The moat perplexing seusou o f the year for tho rat lotting of gvvae seems to be the late summer and fall, par ticularly If the season Is a dry one Geese are primarily grazing fowls and tha growing stock, especially, re quires a constant supply o f young and tender vegvtallou upon which lo forata. Therefore, unless such Is provided, they w ill cease to thrive, and frequoully a large percentage are lost, writes Oscar Grow lit the Na ttoual Poultry Journal. During lha latter part o f a hot dry summer the grass becomes lough and fibrous, even though It may still npp« ir grean. aud thea It not only larks nourishment, but becomes IndlgcMIhla »s well, thus resulting tn lualnulrltlon snd som*- timo« Stoppago of Ihe bowels, which, tu turn. Is more likely than not to prove fatal. It Is very tui|w>rtant, therefore, to supplement Ihe pestursge with other rations at such times Tha younger gosllugs rosy he permitted to forage tz> the corn fields, where It will be found they greatly relish many o f Ihe weed* and grss.es growing therein. In addition to the lower leaves end "suchers" developing upon the corn «talks. ••)« older geese may be given accoas t eevond growth clover, when available, or. baiter «till, to a field o f or almtlar crop*, »own for this parpuA#. Such r*«otirv*d « r * equally •ultabl« f>>r tb* growing flock and should b* provident for In evaut fh«y arw U «b l« to b# required PRO D U CE VleldlnQ a Comtortable Cash Incoio.; a Olgger and Batter Posltlon. end Independense and Happlneea, W rlte fer oatalog le Il U«il UHM l'olla «« nth • oa Ifllm o n A t r « « U Puritana. \\ Mlkar Ihi ml it Aut« Rppair & Machine Work» ALL WORK GUARAN T IA O T h « O l t f « « t a n d 0 « « l E q u ip p e d R e p a ir P l a n i In O r e g o n |C*Bt W M «r «nd Mulimxt « I » . •*#r 1 Uui«i, i*«*«“»» 'V i INDI H UNINUINU- CMANK AM APT U A IN O IN O -O lN DROP IRELAND’S SANDWICH SUOI* r«a t l it i O V E R H A U L IN G Where t g Eat Hot I um kn to UL« uul JA* »«».I J L Is a Treat’ itttM»: s A la r * m i m . r. 1 Suiti h »H t 1 A N lt a» HW Wfl»M«<t.i« M»«*l FO LKS! ? L Cafetería Th« II*«! l* t i* a Fiac« I« Ih « City Th« Fln««t Cott— R ra «»«««« Prie««. «n « P «««ry Ir a id w iy « «t gp w clally. A««rk (Orfeón U olU tin g). P o rtla n d . O rtflu n . M*t«l ________ ____ Ortgin Of **T#nn«AA#A.M Best Horse Collar Made Tho «o r ti " T » n« « * * • • “ I« »aid lo bo « corruption of un Indian word which • tu r iti I« usually written MfRAAA— ,** which a h t# * g ryw « «r a w linstot on h avin g tb tu*att» "r iv e r o f th«* big bond.** accord* « I t h Ih * M .h I «(»«I If your a ««tor a.**« n«»< hanUto Ing to «ont* nut It. rill.■«. and "a rurvml U ti« t>r*iul co lla r, w i l l « lo um ; «pouii,** a« cording to others. T h * nauta direct |Cv#ry rollar guarani«*«! "T a n t i* * »* * " wa» np|d i «'«I to tha ragion P. «MARKOV A AON while If wad «till a par! of North «J U nion A v., P o rtla n d , O r«. Carolina Pathfinder M aganti* QJJ H O W IR S AND FLORAL liKSICNS W ED D ING S A S P E C IA L T Y The C r e a li* « Imagination. A'lark* Ur**» . Fl.wtot«, Stf U**rrtom At A little F r r ic h girt o f four rame K O D A K F I N I A M IN O running to h«-r mother on* day trem THICK R \ !.A R (ir.U R N T vltfe »very Me Mother, «urprlaed. i*r%t»r t u w lln a « ►Tim LN». IV r tU i»«!. O re bling with fright M AURY i r DONKEY: Join “The, inquired th* «atte* of her coalterna- *T waa tellin g m yself a «to ry I Su* *e ««fu l Correspondence Club “ He | turn liable; DwacrtplkHM fr« • lu x waa making up." explained Ihe child. O A K L A N D . C A L IF O R N IA 'snd there were wolves In It and — and I got a ra m i liowton Transcript. Home R eflec t« Character. E very well furnished house reflects j Romance In Japan. personality This personality may be A Japan*!«* author haa dashed o ff that of the decorator, but If It la m *r« ly that, »oiucthing la lacking T h * a roman««* tn !t>4 volumes, and no tru* feeling of home la attained only doubt there are Impatient persona in wb«>n the expression la o f the life and Japan who will read tbe last I f vol ume-» first to Stw* whether he marries individuality o f the owners. the girl. à S u gar F rom B ests. But Both A r « Cut«. T h ere was a time when practically A baby will cry when It wants m m » all sugar was extracted from cane Now a large proportion of the world’ s thing, but a woman will cry when ahe Good Summer Care Good supply Is derived from the one* d* doesn't know what she wants of the Chicken Flock splatHl beet, brought to perfection after Hardware Summer eggs are more than freah many years of experimenting air and suntblue Mash containing Old Egyptian Divora# Lawn. protein, and pasture, shade and water T h «lr Badge, The ancient Egyptians, according to are Important factor* o f •titnmer man afwtueut o f the laying d«»ck | ’'M arried men should wear some th* Dearborn Independent, had di A Isrge mash • ••nsumptlon 1« n*«*«*s thing to Indicate plainly that they ar«' vorce laws and alimony, and well to- do bridges protected their fortune« by a iry f«»r tbe M l Der of eggs H f f l r t N|| • It pay» to Induve the laying h.n* to by , , U|, t Je yo. r m arriage contracts. •at aa murti ma.h aa poaalble^ on e ^ f„ r„ y r„ . m| way la tn reduce the amount o f gratn , Selfish Aphorism. fed by feeding It only In tbe evening " A good deal of modern business la Good Return« Good. This will keep tbe bens hungry and ] \V* ought to da our uvlgbbor all th e ( built upon the the«*ry that a fri* ,d In eating mash. D»*d Is a frlrn«l that nobody need».** Be sura there Is space enough at 1 ° « * * • ’ « • » tf Y °u the hopper» at any time the ben« want » i l l b«* don« to y«»u! but If you do suggests Kph Snow. — Ifarrlsburgb to eat or they will start to forage f«»r evil ihe same will be measured back Tclegrah themselves One foot o f hopper apace you again I’ llpay for every live hen» is recommended j "D ayligh t Saving** for maxim»,,, W — i> « M N l. lz . c h . ’. Philosophy. Nova Hr ot ta Introduced daylight Keep suggesting mash to the flock j saving Into th* New W orld T h * meas by placing the hopper« where the E v rrY on*’ * fruit thinks ure was brought forward In th * L'nltod chickens congregate during th#> «lay I f , that th* principal thing to th«» tree la | States In i l lZ . tbe poaltr) bouse Is stuffy during th* th* fruit, but In p«»int o f fact th* prin day tbe bens will leave It and the clpal thing to It Is the seed. H ere Ilea Truth E ver Supreme. hoppers for th* orchard allude. Jthe difference between them that cre Truth shall never strike her top ate and them that enjoy N ltu rh e . sails In rompllm««nt to Ignorance or Laying House Should Be sophistry Kwther Taylor. Preference. Cleaned Before Autumn It Isn't very nice to b* hanged In The laying house should be thor One Help to Happiness. •fflg y , but If w * eve r are hanged at oughly cleaned before the pullets are Among th * things that enable a all. we hope it will be In that manner. put In I t A common rneth«*d Is to man to l** self satisfied la a poor Odum bus Dispatch. remove alt the lntert«>r fixture« and clean thoroughly by swiwplng down the walla and removing all th « litter and dirt from the floor. Prepare a good disinfectant hy adding >1 parts of tome good standard stock dip to •6 parts o f water, and with the use o f a force pump saturate the Interior o f the building with thla disinfectant The same method should bo used for cleaning the Interior equipment A ft or a day’s exposure to the sunllgne for thorough drying, the poultry house ftxturea may be put In place Spread clean sand over the floor and cover It with 9 to 4 Inches o f bright clean straw. This will put the house in eoudltlon for the early maturing pul lets which should go In the next week. memory. Something Wrong. If your proposition n«**ds a lot of boosting and propaganda, there may be something wrong with It. Atchison Globe. Statistical Triumph» An exhaustive study o f homeless men In Han Francisco indicate« that moat o f them are single. Great la the statistical mfcthod? STAY YOUNG 4 **4 4 4 < 1 *4 * Poultry Notes N W ffJW iiM ijrM rffj'jrjn ffM ’jrffjnMUMMi It Is th* ma.h fu.-fl that makaa tha high tu g prixlui-tlnn. • • • Cull lha flock anil Inrreaa* tha profit« from tha laying I ip ii i later • a . A aultablr mnah. fad throughout lha aummar. balanrp* tha gmln ration and kaapa th* chirk, growing without any setbacks. • a • It may «»am rnial. bat actnally It’» klndnea* to rafraln from feeding Chicks for the first 4« hours after hatching. a a a Tho calcium which la needed for egg .hall building ran »anally ha bast fumlsbud with oyalar «bell, .ays tha Ntbruaka ezperim enl atalion. . . . sleep soundly eat heartily and keep healthy with Barkroot, the tonic that has brought health to thousands. ’’Old as the W orld” "Nature's Health Gifl” KELP ORE D i» c o v «r «d , prot e « « « d , nam ed t r a d e m a r k «* by II. II. KKOOTKN A m a / i n g r e s u lts f o l l o w IU UHt* in th e t r e a t m e n t o f d i g e s t iv e . a k in a n d c o n s t i t u t io n a l a i l m e n t » . Sold only at Drug Stores. Bo- w a r« o f Im itation« «old by p«d dlsra. Kelp Ore Remedies A \J—t Mrs H s » s token your Bark R oot T o n i« for M ««ra l « M h i on e mi (lie Woe» b o w e l anti H o m a .h Ion ic* I h e re e v e r to k en ’ ’ A . G . K R A U S . Poet lend and Corporation. Sola D istributors 146 Security llldg. P ortla n d O regon For Bale by A ll Druggists 4223 # BARK Nature’s* Own Torio Home form o f animal protein anrh An ancestor to the straw through which we sip our sodas has been dis aa meat .crap, tankage, dried skim covered In Mast Africa, says Popular milk, or buttermilk or aetnl solid but- Science Monthly. Yak trees there have tarmllk la eaaenllnl ns part o f the cavities In llielr trunks In which rain j ration for the laying hen. a a a water collects. The natives frequent- j ly carry "drinking sticks" two feet 1 fhlrken a that are roiiflned ahonld long and half an Inch In diameter, have plenty o f shade. It run be sup with quick growing annuals. which they use to sip th- water out plied Ilka castor henna. Rut young peach o f the trees. trees grow wonderfully quick, and fnrnlah permanent shelter from tha B ird $ Had " Stage F rig h t” sun fWnd us jrmir shipment«. We mall you check At a recent meeting o f the Adelaide e e a the m m « day we receive sonde. Trotting rluh In England, an attempt An ax anil spade are good econom to stage a race o f ostriches for a ical poultry medicine. One sick fowl crowd o f lfl.OOU persons foiled be P ortland H ide W ool C o . Isn't worth an very much and ahotild eause the birds became too frlglitenad be promptly shut off hy Itaelf, and i n aaarn m m m a t. naium. t a w to run. tine bird finally completed killed end hurled If II doesn't soon '.ba course, but without attaining any Improve, before It spreads some dls P. N. U. No. 40, 1926 great speed. ' ease through the whole flu k. W E BUY Hides, Pelts, Wool, Mohair, Tallow, Cascara Bark Horse Hair. t FORMER PATIENTS TESTIFY A LL doubt as to result is re moved when you come to me for treatment tor Plica and other Rectal amt Colon ailment». Not only do thousand» o f hornet patient» In all pari» «1 the W . . t a ttr»l Ih . certainty i.t my celebrated treatm ent,, h.ct I W i l l . I . H A K A N T K K IN W K I I 1N U T O C U R K V tn iM P I U S O K K K T IIM N V O I N F U L Kemembey. tlw re » ncc h-ndl.l nine «It hi . bn anaeatbelty. no cnaSne ment. My lic .ilm c n li are mllcl. «n oth in « and — quickly yflyc llv . They ce.lnrr he.Nh and vlanr. Kami c.l ihe marvel.nit ra re . In my new IOO IMS. Honk which will he M hl you FM C S upon reticle.!. miKvs. ers; sg a t t ic o r n t t i rr. rsfs'tTt sSuBmSm