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About St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current | View Entire Issue (May 6, 1910)
Smith Heeds the Farmer Smith will pay you tii following price. II doe not chart commla-ton. Dressed Fork..., 12c Dressed Vest to to toe Mv Chickens lac tlli Market me Addrcat all efclamente FRANK U SMITH MEAT OO. "I-lghUa the Beef Trust" PORTLAND, OREGON Lcaaoat from the Pal. Macduft had amputated Macbeth's head. "I didn't mind his talking to me as If I were an old hen," explained Mac duff; "but I couldn't stand hla hideous profanity. Thero's already too much ef It on the stage " Feeling that he had done his duty, be then took a layoff. rhyalolotrlcnl. "Effle." aald Margie, who was labor iously SDelllna words from a first road- r, "how can X teft which Is a 'd' and whloh Is a W "Why," replied Effle, wisely, "the M haa Its tummy on 1U back." Tit- Bits. VaMmm wtn flnA Vh Wtnalow' Brtothlni Brrnp th txit remedr to un for their cbUdrea uriDf in miua jivriuu. Mure Sugar Hcoadal, The Grocer's WIfo AchI no, my child, Ye cannot to de beach go In da vlnter; but van de gustomera hara went away, you may take your Iddla pall und shoW and play mlt de granu- lated aucar." Haroera Magazine. .THE KEYSTONEj TO HEALTH IS HOSTETTER'S, STOMACH BITTERS Poor health can nearly always be traced to a dig ordered stomach, weak kidneys, sluggish liver or constipated Dowels. The Bitters acts directly on these organs, makingthem strong and healthy. Try.it - vwr r K.a.i TEA SPICES AHINS POWDCR KASPARILLA Tills sterling household remedy has long been recognized as the beat and lafctt Blood Purifier, the most success! ul prescription for spring humors and such Ilsordera of tho blood as bolls, pimples, puttulee, blotches, soree and cutancoui truptions. Kaapanlla la admitted to be die best remedy for that lack of energy md tho peculiar debility ao prevalent luring the dose of winter and the opening t anrlncr. for derangements of the di rective organs it ie a natural corrective, Jperatlng directly upon tho liver and all. nemary cauat, Kenny uui imwiunj itluiulatlntr a healthy activity. Iti xneficlal influence extends,' however, tc ivery portion of the ayttetu, aiding in the sroceeeee of digestion and assimilation ol food, nroniotinir a wholesome, natural appetite, correcting sour stomach, bad Breath, irregularities of the bowels, con Hipatloa and the long list of troubles ilrectly traceable to those unwholeaomt Kaana rllla dltnela drowsl- aese. headache, backache and despond aacr iue to Inactivity of the liver, kiiineva ana aiaeauve inu. it Hrcngtbenlng tonic ef the highest value. THE IttT SHIN! MEIICIRE Boy? Ckxuicu, Co. Portland, Oregoa NOW W TIME aM'fau"t 9omw Ml ua l&t.BU , lata aad i waek la eu a wa a t awv. HetarCraaaa M. mirMgtTtalslJ M TiSaf 1 EawetrWaaa 1. BJhwrmaaa ee newer rutee i.fO ten ReUar . Ba niM 7.M aa.w a.HTfi Mm tatr'tlea ,( ealr..ris Wise Dental Co. :ir 1 C Gee Wo aaUaataagaftha AT Isa4eagkaw rkt avtma-Uaia. N a A SUMS r. " " COHMM.TA1Mt I The C. Uc Wt IMIciac Ct. Ml Cat iM. VMiL Ail J S FWWal ew t aw otvwms er otwhbj IB A . a n. . uiu.li mat rroat. go tn yean mo a well known Los- don lollcltor, recently deceased, bug eessfully defended a man charged with burglary, and a few dayi later there came by poet a valuable gold hunter watch, with an Inscription to the effect that it waa a gift from a certain Lon don society, presumably of doubtful practices. Years afterward the so licitor had the watch stolen from nis waistcoat pocket, but it came back to him by post with a letter of apology, stating that "we never rob one of our pals." London Answers. Spring Humors Come to moat people and cause many troubles, pimples, boll nnd other eruptions, besides loss of appetite, that tired feeling, biliousness, Indigestion and headache. The sooner you get rid of them the better, and the way to get rid of them and to build up the system is to take Hood's Sarsaparilla The Spring Medicine par excellence as shown by unequaied, radical ana nsrmnnent cures. not it today In usual llauld form or chocolated tablets known as Barsatabs, Stolen Joke. The shade of the Ico baron had In troduced himself to Charon on the river trip. "Quite a roomy bit or water, wis Btyx," he commented. "Never freerea over, does ItT" "Not so'a to interrcra wim naviga tion," said Charon smilingly, "ana, by tha way, that very fact gave we- pngt0 the Idea for his favorite Joke." "You dont say I What's the gagr "Why. when a guest In hades com- nlatna of tha scarcity of Ice tha old boy explains that It's due to, tha un precedented perversity of tha past winter." Buffalo Tlmea. Mavltiaar at niatlnatloa. 'There la not a particle of evidence, vour honor." snld the attorney for tho defense, "to show that my client was within a dozen miles of the scene when the crime waa committed "1 be vour nardon." Interrupted me other lawyer, "but his brother-in-law testifies specifically that he saw him there." "t know It." rejoined the defendant's attorney, "but his testimony Isn't evl 4ence.M Oa the Safe Side. The Bible say, Take no thought for tho future.'" , 'That's all right In theory, but I ai ways buy a return ticket whin I go t the races." Houston Post. Recant atatlstlcs of the dermas army ahow that neuraaethenla Is thre and a halt times aa prevalent among the soldiers aa It was a dscade ago, while hysteria cases are twice aa nu maroua. "Why do you refuse ma an rater flew, Mr. GotroxT I only wanted ta ask you how you earned your Drat 11.000." "Excuse me, young man, i inougni you wanted to know how I got my naV. it million." Louisville Courier-Jour Omlaatoaa at Mlatory. Tope Gregory had revised the calen dar. "The spelling needs reforming, too," he said, "but I'm afraid to tackle that" Which showa what he missed by not having Prof. Ilrander Matthews handy I to brace him up and rive him courage. Worms "Caararettar certainly tne. Icar a friend aa when the doctor waa treating him for cancer ottheHom.ch. Tl3 neat tuoniiag paucd four piece, of a tap worm. II Iheu got a toa and in three daye be paeeed a lap 48 (Ml a. It waa Mr. Malt frrck. of MlUerabuig, IMuphlo Co., Pa. lam quit a worker for Caacn reta. 1 un them toy)! and And them beneficial for moat any dlaeea rauard ty inipur Dioua." Clvaa. K. coudoa,lwieioa, r., (Miaua W I'lcaunt, Palatable. Potent. Tut (UaL Da CooJ. Never Ulcken. Weaken or Grip. 10c 36c bOe. Never kU In bulk. The van uln tablet atamped C C C. Guaranteed to cur or jour moner back. Slam ISngllak. Here Is an amusing extract taken from a Siamese paper that has an English column for foreign readers; "8hootlng Outrage O Fearful Ago ny.1 Khoon Tong waa a man of Lan goon and on his return accidentally shot at by some miscreant scoundrels untimely deatn, on leanun ah men expressed their mourn. The ccff-Tulce dogs Is still at large." , pnnn rvrc- 1. un.Miul QJlU U X CtJ. KCM U1I1BII1VU, IVU, watery and swollen eyes, use PETT. IT'S EYE SALVE. All druggists oi Howard Bros., Butiaio, in. x. BhcwHrd'a riald. Of course everybody knows the pop- nlar black and whlta check oatternod i ' cloth "Bheppard'a plaid," hut ninety. i nine people oi every ououreu Mtum I . I. . ll . , t V. I - n . n t A mnm . . I M Jt Ik. connection with the pastoral personage which la apparently Indicated. Indeed tha description Is generally written er roneously by tailors as "shepherd i plaid." Sheppard waa the manufac turer who Drat Introduced this fabric, and he exhibited his Invention at the great exhibition of 1851. London Scraps. Alcohol not needed Aycr's SartaptrilM w aot t atroag driak. As mow Msdc, then is sot drop of alcohol la k. It Is a aoa-alcoaolte toaic sad akrsilvc. Ask your owa doctor abotit your takiaf this Mcdiclat for thia, impure blood. Follow his advice every time. He kaows. A r Bvija. mb taMean. W m aT VBWJMBge W kaatah aleekel ,W B)HiMlla yers tSiV Aak yaw dealer, "What la the Seat gfea ntie ef keaMi?1' MIm daetara ewt H vl ONkiry rartr, Keea Mm kavati rafular." Tkca ax mm MM, 'WatlMJfW eu tkimk ef Aver! TO A DAWl. - v Slight as thou art, thou nrt enough to hide,. Like nil created thingssecrets from mo;$ And stand a barrier to eternity, Jv And I, how can I pralso theo well and wldo From whero I dwell upon tho hither side? , Thou llttlo veil for so great mystery, Wen shall I penetrate all things and thee,-. And then look back? For this I must ablde, Till thou Bhalt grow nnd fold and be unfurled Literally between mo nnd the world. Then I ahall drink from In beneath a spring. And from n poet's sldo shall rend his book. O daisy mine, what will It be to look For God's sldo oven of such a simple thing? Alice Moyiell. HIS LADY CLIENT "Fourteen years?" ' Paul Latlmor spoke more as though ho wero questioning himself than his confidential clork. Ho stood looking out of his omce window upon Lincoln's Inn Fields, his gray eyebrows atornly knit, .. . . "Yes. air. It's fourteen years," naiu tho clerk in a low voice, hla hand upon the closed door. "You'll see him, won i rouV "I'll see him, of course, uuv Tha lawver atODDCd abruptly, for Juat then a carrlago and pair pulled up at tho entrance, nnu a iace mu r.rn of m. lovely girl of ono or two and twenty appeared at the carriage window. Latimer and hla clerk exchanged glances. "Tho young lady will bo coming Into the office, elr. What had best bo done?" "Go out to her," said uttimor. -ion them to drlvo around tho squnro till I'm at liberty. Don't lot her quit tho carrlago on nny accolint. Thero'a no knowing what might happen 11 "Lcavo that to mo, Blr," said mo el derly clork, hurrying out, "I'll sco to that." . ... Lntlmcr sank Into tho chair at nis desk. Tho day was closing in. a young clerk camo In and lit tho desk lamp and drew down the blinds. And now tho lawyers iook grow a e a tt.. graver, moro concentrator tor uioro waa a stop on tho nlr. Presently tho door opened, opened slowly, nnd a wenry-looklng man camo siowiy into tho romo. "Whero'a my daughter?" said ne, standing with his grasp upon tho back of a chair. 'John Mnstcrson." aald he, in a tono of renrlmand. "that'a a question which It waa understood botween us, iour teen ycafs ago, that you would never aak. Your daughter regards you it waa your wish then, It not now ro- garda you as dead 1" "Ah! And sho la a woman now," aid Masterson. "When when I waa convicted, unjustly convicted, In that forserv caao and sentonced to fourteen years, Nora was nearly eight. Sho would now be twonty-ono a woman now. She Is beautiful, too, Isn't she?" And he lookod keenly for continua tion Into the lawyer's face. "Yea" said Latlmor. "She la a woman now, and very beautiful. And tho lady of fortune, the lady who adopted her when you wero sent 10 nrlson. Masterson has lately died und left her property to Nora, and " "An heiress? My daughter an noir- ess?" said Masterson, rising quickly from his chair. "Tnko me to hcrl I'm destitute nearly atarvlng. Ia there anything now to keep us apart?' "Yea, thero'a a barrier." "What Is Itr "YourBolfl" aald Latimer. "Once mako yourself known to your daugh ter and the proporty, by a clause in mo will, reverts to another." "Nora shall not btf made penniless through mo. No. I'll never uut stay! What If my Innocence were proven the stigma taken from my name?" "Ah. that might alter the caio," aald Lalraer, cautiously. "Help roe! cried Mosteraon. I had no band In tho business. Qlve me your aid for Noraa sake for I sol emnly take oath that I'm pot guilty of the crime that fourteen years' ago was laid at my door. Tho man who did It who forged those drafta on the Pblloboro' bank- was a fellow clerk of mine, Itobert Hoi- royd: and I've already begun my search for him," said Masterson, with a keen look In hla eyes. "I mean to hunt him downl I mean to force from him a full and true confession, or else " "Well, welll We'll not pursue the subject any further not Just now," said Latimer. "I'll turn It over in my mind. Leave me your address. I'll gee that the matter Is looked Into Ml see if anything can be done." When Masterson (eft him Latimer! hand trembled aa he placed the slip of paper In his desk whereon the man bad written his address. The Inter view had agitated the lawyer deeply. But as he went downstalra to tho car riage all algns of agitation vanished; and when a lovely girl appeared at his carriage window to greet blm hla atern features even broke Into a smile. Aa the carriage drove away, before It bad turned out of Lincoln's Inn Fields, the girl placed her band upon the lawyer's arm and looked up with an Inquiring glance into hla face. "Who was tbatr Latimer looked down at ber and no ticed that she was unusually pale. "Who was tbatr' he rtlterated, with a sudden alckealng sense of dread. "I I don't quite follow you." "I isean that man who came out at your office door some minutes before you," said she. "He looked as it in terrible dietreea. Is he? I saw bits atop under the street lamp, strike his forehead and look distractedly about him. Then he walked on, and "See!" the girl suddenly Interposed, "there's the very man. How dazed he looks! He la staring Into people's faces aa If he were in search of some ne some one whom be "Nora, sit down, my dear," said Lat imer, aa she roee and leaned, out of Ue window. "Are you erased? ' The girl uttered a low cry of pain, far Latimer. In a sudden unsay of a v.. cltemeut, had sotted her wrist nnd gripped It tightly. But now the car riage, for a moment blockod among tho crowd of vehicles In the great Hoi born thoroughfare, moved rapidly for ward, taking a westerly courso In Its homeward way. Days went by. For the time being Masterson was buoyed with hope. Ills Interview with Latlmor had put new life Into htm. Ho looked for a letter from the old lawyer every morning But Paul Latimer gave no sign. One night, as he turned out of Long Acre to start upon another night's wanderings through the lamp-lit Lon don streets, Masterson became sudden ly alive to the fact that a long line of vehicles was arriving and passing In under the portico of Covent Garden Theater. Ho waa Just making for his chosen post when a hansom cab pulled up with startling abruptness at his very elbow, and a tall man sprang out Ho was In evening dress, a light Inverness clonk thrown negligently over hla well set shouldors; and as ho thrust hli hnnd Into his pocket and turned hnlt round to pay tho cabman, tho light from tho street lamp fell aldowoya upon his faco. Mastorson uttored a cry; and then, with tho ewlft nnd writhing movoment of a tiger eager for a leap, a flash of passion and hatred In his eyes "Curso you!" ho cried, springing forward. "I've found you, curso you, at last!" But as ho made tho aprlng a pastor- by unwittingly ran against him, and he was thrown upon tho railings with such forco that bo lost his footing; nnd whon ho roso to renew the attack ho found the flguro waa gone. Cast Ing about htm a wild and searching glance, Muaterson again got sight of tho man. He was Just passing In at AS TUB CAHUIAUX PliOV AWAY. the swinging doors of tho theater had passed in vanished. Waiting there, pacing up and down outside those railings, Masterson be gan to grow puttied ovor Itobert Hoi royd's youthful appearance. Ho looked no older looked youngor, It anything than when they were fellow clerks at tho Phllboro Bank. Was this man Itobert Holroyd, or? Suddenly a startling thought camo to him. Itobert Holroyd's son! If so, bo much tho better. Ills yearn ing to strtko was deeper rooted now; he would deliver a doublo blow. At last It grow evident that the per formance waa drawing to a close, and Masterson's gato now becamo Intent upon the faces of tho fashlonablo crowd that began to pour out. No face In that outflowing crowd escaped ob servation. And now a strange and startling thing happened. A carriage oue that be seemed to recognlto drew up, and the Lincoln's Inn lawyor, Paul Latl mer, presently appeared, a girl on his arm a girl whose faco sent a sudden thrill to tho very heart of John Mas terson. "Noral" be gasped. "My child!" But no sooner had tbla lovely worn an taken her place In the carriage with Latimer at her side, than a thing more strango and startling by far en gaged Masterson s attention. That roan for whom he was waiting the man Holroyd came hurrying out behind Latimer, atepped Into Lat liner's carriage and sat down opposlto to Kora. He spoke to ber spoke and looked like one who seeks to win a young girl's love. The sight was maddening; and the carriage moved from under the portico toward the exit gate Master Bo'rr ran headlong forward, forcing bis way through the surging crowd. He had reached the carriage, had leaned upon the step and looked wild' y Into the girl's now terror-stricken face, when a passing vehicle struck blm apd be fell back fell Into tho crowded thoroughfare, crushed and broken and remembered no mora. e e When John Masterson recovered consciousness he was lying In a large and luxurious bedroom as he gradu ally came to realize, aided by the light of a dim night lamp. Then there came to the bedside a shadowy figure, and then a sweet and anxious faco bent over his pillow, and then a whispered word fell upon hla ear: "Fatherl" "Nora." said ba one summer's mora ing, when she came aad draw a chair to his side, ' am I out of the doctors hands?" "Yes. father. Why do you ask?" "I was forbidden to question you' said be. "to speak more than was seed ful forbidden to apeak one word about the tha past May I speak now?" "About " "That night," said be, "the Bight unon which I I met with that accl Aeat. Who was that man with yon la Latimer's carrlago? Toll me his name." "Holroyd," said sho. Masterson gripped tho arms of hit chair, and would havo risen had not Nora held him back. "Upon tho day you saw him In our carriage," said she, "Mr. Holroyd had arrived In London coming post-haste with a lettor for you from your fellow clerk at the old hank a letter from his fathor." "A letter from Itobort Holroyd for me?" "Yes; and bolng unable to find you," sold she, "young Holroyd had called that very morning upon Mr. Latlmor. That letter, as you will find, contains llobcrt Holroyd's full confes sion of the crimo of which you were so shamefully convicted." "Ah!" "And,"Nora went on, "and ho has since died slnco you were brought hero to Mr. Itlmcr a house on thnt dreadful night and ho has made what amends ho could by leaving you half his fortune, n mi tt' hut moro?" snld Masterson de jectedly. "Ills son, young Holroyd, has asked me to be his wlfo," said Norn. "What?" "I love him, father. Would you have me suffer for Itobert Holroyd's sin?" Mastorson mndo no answer. Ho seemed lost In thought: but, after a while, ho began to stroke her head caressingly, nnd Norn took heart, Know ing Instinctively that ho would give way to her as he atways had given way to her when sho was a child. Exchnnge. SEER IN THE FAR NORTH. Thonaanda Sen hr Canadlaai ro- llo Near Artillery Lak. Three thousand three hundred and forty-seven miles that la tho pollco beat which Inspector B. A. Pelletler of the royal northwest mounted police has had to patrol for the past year, taya the Canadian Courier. Inspoctor Pclletler, accompanied by his two com rades. Corporal M. A. Joyce and Con- stablo It. H. Walkor, crept back Into civilization not long ago, and Is be ing nicknamed "Daniel Boono" be cause of hts exploit, by tho smart boys In tho western barracks. It was bank In 1008 thnt tho Inspector was dis patched to tho far north, whero lw was undor Instructions to report on a feasible routo from Hudson Bay to tho Mackcnxla Hlver and to look after Canadian Interests In tho wilderness. Tho Jaunt to the top of tho world be- nn nt Fort Saskatchewan. A few miles steamer stateroom comfort; then some gritty paddling, nnd Orcat Slnvo Lake was reached. That was whoro tho real work commenced. Tho routo along this great, wild sheet, Into narrow, roaring chnnnols wns a night- maro of portages, mosquitoes and lurk ing, foaming rapid. On tho 1st of Sep tember Inspector Pollotlor and party touched Hudson Bay. Tho wind- tossed timbers of a sailboat on the shore wns tho first object to meet their gnzo, Tho wreck of tho sail boat meant a long pauso at Fullorton till winter should set In and permit the dog trains to gallop south with the police. The move from Fullorton to Church- 111 450 miles was a thriller. Haw deer meat waa all that was loft ot shrunken supplies to sustain the ex pedition. Probably the most pictur esque part of the Journey wns tho pas- sago from Artillery I.ake to the height of land. Inspector Pellotter haa this to say on the event: "Aided by the sails, we wore mak ing good time, but wero delayed by large numbera ot deer crossing at various points. We must have seen botween 30,000 and 40,000. The hills on both snores were covered witn them nnd at a dozen or moro places whero tho lako was from a hnlt to ono mile wldo solid columns of deer four or flvo abreast were swimming across, and so closely that wa did not llko to venturo through them for fenr of getting Into tome mlx-up." STONE AOE CUSTOMS. Anolonl llnlilla Willi ICndura AruniisJ .Vallv. ii f UurMl IIiiuiumiiIm, Cuttoms and liablts directly trace able back to the end' of the stone age nre still observed by the Inhabitants of'the remoter parts of rural Ilouma nla, says Dr. Emit Fischer of Iluchn' rest In the Umschnu. Tho latest sta' tlttlca show that there are still In Tlou mania over C4.000 cavo dwolllnss In existence, In which a quarter of n mil lion peasant folk llvo. These caves are almost as primitive In their ar rangements as the original cave dwell Inn ot tho stone age, As recently as In the eighties millet. the oldest Indo-Oormanlo grain, was stll crushed In itoumania by means ot hand mills and stored In peculiarly shaped granaries similar to thoso used by the natives of central Africa. To day the Roumanian peasants still use ancient plows. At funerals a repast named collba la partaken of consist. Ing of soaked and boiled corn the ox act way corn was first prepared and eaten by the tribes of Europo, Even to-day -crabapples nnd wild pears are the only fruit known to the Roumanian peasant, and ins vegeta blea are wild herbs boiled with oil pressed from sunflower, hemp and gourd seeds. Medical men In rural Itoumania are still known among the peasantry aa wizards. A Minor TrKdr. Small Doy (to chemltt) Please, sit, can you mix mo some castor on so that you don't taste It when you take itr Chemist Certainly, my llttlo man. Are you fond of lemonade? Small Doy Katneri (unemist re tires behind screen and reappears with a tumbler.) Chemist There, my boy, you drink that. (Roys does so.) Isn't that good? Small Doy Rather! Tnata prime! Now let me havo the castor oil, please, air. Chemlet Why, you've jutt taken It In that lemonade! Small Doy Oh! crlcky; I wanted It for father! Scraps. When a young man flatters a girl she decides later that he really meant It It you want to butt In, you ought to be a missionary and get paid for It. You don't give your conscience I efioufh credit. TRIALS of the NBEDEMS Kuiuron'a raw raw rllla coax tno iittf Into mllTlty by gentle tuetliouj. iucj u oct acour, criia or wukui w m ti.,t Itomueli. lircr and nerreat vlgprate, lustead, of weaken. JW an. riCU IUO UIUVU MU VUUU.O in.. get all tho notirltumcDt from food tbnt IS nn Intn It. Tlll.0 tllll CODtala DO CfllO- melt they nre soothing, healing and stlm ulatlnar. Tor sale by all druggists lnioo and 29c sin-". If yon need niHIeal art vice, write Manyon' Doctor. They will tn,.i7 r f Thar. MIlNYON'fl. and JrlTcraan, Bte l'blUdelphla, I'm. Bend lOe for trial packag-. 8TEINWAY AND OTHER ChoriTIAII PIANOS xuumm - - -r M SIXTH AND MORRISON, OVP. rOSTOFFICE. PORTLAND. OREGON A Beautiful Book FREE Thia beautiful booklet, conUlnlnf 75 oUndld' aha totraturee of lh world' moat celebrated mualtlant, mey ba had free upon request, providing Ih follow. Ing queillona ar aruwered. W wil alto tend free a copy of "Old ravorll Songe." Do you expect to buy a Piano?. When?. Name Address SICK WOMEN Will Kind Bpwlr ""f J Abeolut Cut by Uelng the Wcjust Treatment (IkeeM bolt; kUea haemtf.) It la an honeat reliable treatment ued by phyelclana terrwher aterv day In all CMH oi imiaililliaiK'.iB, miiii i IrrwulartUaa. n.rroue eymptnma, etc ot innammaiKHie, uicvr uhlh- ONE MONTH TKKATMENT $1.00 At DruggUt 'or Bent Direct I'repaU. WTJUST REMEDY OO. forest Grove, Or. PsflUss is lae bif wrkel place of (Ik KertliwuL Send Your Produc THERE Wo are handlers of Eggs, Ilutter, Veal, Dreaeod Hoits, Poultry, live or dressed: also Apples, Onions, Pota toes. Consignments, whether largo or small, nro solicited. Wo can give you Kood prices for good stuIT, Write Us. McEwen & Koskey COMMISSION MUCH ANTS 129 Front SU Portland, Ore. V ' Ml CRIMSON WINTER RHUBARB II JO I'er loien, 14.00 I'er J.B. WAQNER. Tlis HjlUBARH and JbEKRTf fi ejJMiyajllslt ytiiejssis SEND THIS AD. FOR FREE PREMIUM Pacific Coast Biscuit Company Portland BtatOe Bpolian Atk for Their Coodt and SAVE THESE SWASTIKA END SEALS THEY ARE VALUABLE They Will Secure You Many Articles Without Cost You Can Have a Model Kitchen as cool and white as a dairy. No smell, no smoke, no heat, no dust. No old-fashioned contrivances. Tho Oil Cook-stove Is the latest practical, scientific cook-stove. It will cook the most elaborate dinner without heating the kitchen. Bolls, bakes, or roasts better than any range. Ready In a second. Extinguished In a second. Fitted with Cabinet Top, with collapsiblo Cat denary Note: Be tar 11 V you get thl atov that Mtha name-plate Standard (incorporaiea) Hate CltiaH A toMtrt with Nfw Trimmliw SI Pan amaeSl Uitt titiwllm re mwlfM. 8epo.ne melle ml KM bet to til J I o. Alan St. rortiand. uraaon. HowAnn Leaileil n E. lirnTOIt - Ar7er ami ChemleJ. .Hp. Colorado, Bil;ien wjeeei Hold. ...1. 11. llolJ. SlUer, .3oi Oold. COo 7. In. mi.rr. nui or Copper, It Atnllli emeloreeend tall eric lie1 eonmi appll'cetlon. Control ",,.,0mPlr?,r ilclUd. Betereneet Oarbonet National Uaaa. WUf. PIPE REPAIRING yf Of.rrr, ennMeeVf ml AMBCR.BRIEK im attuuuun. Aiumi iwerna, i a in nirHfl. Mi CO. UIU4Skeit fatltai ' REDUCE THE COST OF LIVING; useCRESCENT BAKING POWDER 25c. FULL POUND Trial Dottle Free By Mali If yoa inner from Enllepir. rile. Fallings ckarM, Bpsemi. or hate thllilrrnlhattlnro.niy New Die roTMrnlll teller them, and all ton aroaikedto do li (o etna for a FtcoTflsl ! llottla ot Dr.Mej'e pllapt:lolde Ooraa' It hat enred tlmafimte wlirro erertlhlnj ell MM. Ouatentr.d by My IMIral-LalNratn fnil. r Pat Food and Drugs Act, Jane SOttt.lKO (luKtantr No. 1971. VUn write for 8tcla IFfte SI lloltl and sire AOB and complete addreta OH. W. II. MAY, E8 Ptitl Stroll, Nov York. VICTOR TALKING MACHINES ay&Co. MONEY HOW TO MAKE IT OIL BF.ND FOIl I'ltOai'FXnUfl HYORAVrrr oil company 404 atory BuUdlnt Lot Angeles, CSX W. L. DOUGLAS 3.00,83.BO,SVOO0.0J Union SHOES W. L. DotiKlitH bIiooh nro worn bymoromonthuH any other iiuikt. KOAUMEl W.i-ioigiae).i.no ml S).1.A elm, are) Ilia Inweet lrlce, quality r.inelileretl, In III world. W.UMouala Bl.no anil SUMHi alio qiia1,lnetl,flt ami wear, ntlirr imihr tlngSXl.M.lH.OO. fait Color Cut lit: Ttie aiai jt aot lof Mle In I nair llllr.Wr 0.110. Itvlntf tall mfriione now io oni.r ,r in.n. nleir-t illie liom failMe delleere.1 lu !. e.re Ul eUiT I'iriviit. V, L. iou4U, lliocklue, ta PNU NO. lB-'lO K!f wrllliiB-1 aiUertleor iIa I elillnlt llil apr. i i lltimlreil. . 10. m -r TtiouMni pCClAl!At LIST, Useful rests, towel rack, ana every up-io-uaio feature Imaginable. You want It, be caute It will cook any dinner and not beat the room. No heat, no ametl, no smoke, no coal to btlng In, no athes to carry out. It does away with tho drudgery ot cooking, and makes it a Jdeature. Women with the light touch or pattry especially appreciate It, be cause, they can immediately have a quick fire, simply by turning a handle. No half-hour preparation, it not only ia lets trouble than coal, but It cost lets, -Absolutely no smell, no smoke sad It doesn't heat the kitchen. I The nickel finish, with the turquoise blue of the enameled chimneys, makes the stove ornamental and attractive. Made with 1, 3 and 3 burners; the 2 and 3-burner atovea can be had with or without Cabinet. Every dealer everywhere; If not at your, vetlt for Deeerlptlva CUeular to tba naareat agency ef tha Oil Company ifis . $7.00 A $J.tt UOV9 ooee