3
THE AGE LIMIT.
Self Culture a Powerful Enemy to
Father Time.
OREGON CITY COURIER, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1911
HE
PO o
&C11IC
llliECiKI
Absolutely Pure
MAKES HOME BAKING EASY
more tasty, cleanly
and wholesome than the ready
made found at the shop or grocery
Rciyml Cook Book-BOO Rooolpf-Frtt,
Smnd Hmmm nd Addroam,
' BOVAL BAKINQ POWDER CO., NEW YORK.
ORCM
cm a
BY
EETRIGG
CENTRAL POJNT
ROGUE RIVER
VALLEY
OREGON
CORRESPONDENCE'
SOLICITED
This matter must not be reprinted with
out special permission.
A SUGGESTION TO LAND BUYERS
In view of the millions of dollars,
literally, that are being spent by oft
times greedy and gullible investors in
various land promotion schemes it
would be a good idea if would be pur
chasers of land in localities of which
they do not possess first hand relia
ble Information would take a little
more pains to find out whether the
glittering, golden story narrated by the
zealous real estate agent needs toning
down somewhat to make It tally with
actual facts. One of the best ways of
securing the desired Information would
be to address a letter of Inquiry to the
agricultural college of the state In
which the land to be bought is located
asking definite questions as to soil,
climate, water supply, rainfall or pos
sibility of irrigation, adaptability of
the soil to produce the kinds and quan
tities of fruit, grain or vegetables
claimed by the real estate ageut, and
last, but not least, some queries should
be put as to the reliability and Integ
rity of the Individual or company
backing a given land promotion
scheme, upon which perhaps more
than anything else depend the safety
and advisability of purchasing. The
would be buyer may say: "Oh, shucks!
This Is too much red tape. The agent
Is genial and gentlemanly, gives me
a free ride and a fine Havana cigar,
and I think I can believe what he tells
me and also save time." We have
known of fellows who have thought
if not spoken In substance as above
and have had an awakening not many
months after buying on the real estate
agent's representations or misrepre
sentations who went out into the tall
brush, thick dust or deep ooeb on the
back end of their places and raeta
1 horlcaliy kicked themselves every
morning at sunrise for being such big
suckers and easy marks.
"DRY FARMING" EXPERIENCE.
A friend related to us the other day
the experience of a Mississippi valley
farmer- who went out into eastern
Montana a year ago last spring and
took up or bought a farm in the "dry"
country. The first season, owing to
Inadequate preparation of the soil, he
raised barely enough to carry his few
animals through the winter. How
ever, this experience was valuable,
and last spring after reading all the
government and state bulletins be
could get hold of on the subject of dry
farming he went at it again. In the
fall he came into our friend's office
and planked dowu a sheaf of oats
from a field whit If he said yielded him
at the role of slxf.v-fnur bushels per
v&7 HA
The Peoples Brush Factory
Manufactures of
BRUSHES
OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS.
SPECIAL BRUSHES
MADE TO ORDER
Factory Located at 505 East 7th Street near
Clinton,
PORTLAND,
1 PiOiEi
Light Biscuit
Delicious Cake
Dainty Pastries
Fine Puddings
Flaky Crusts
and the food Is liner,
acre, which is just about twice the
average yield of oats the country over.
The success of this young follow was
not exceptional, we think. It was the
direct result of the application of en
ergy and brains and an open Handed
ness which did not cause him to view
with contempt the labors of agricul
tural college farmers. In fact, he at
tributes his wiccess largely to the help
got from the bulletins.
WATER PIPES EXPLODE.
Several householders of whom the
writer has road within the past few
weeks have had some narrow escapes
as a result of the bursting by steam
pressure of water pipes connected with
their kitchen ranges. In one case the
man of the house had a hand blown
off at the wrist, while in another the
housewife had a close call from a frag
ment of the stove which was hurled
by the force of the explosion through
the panel of the door just back of her.
Accidents of this kind are directly due
to the freezing of the water in the
pipes and a consequent shutting off of
any avenue of escape for the steam
formed in the stove water front after
the starting of the fire in the morning.
And in a majority of cases the ob
struction will be found in - the lead
pipe running from the stove to the
tank. If water in the receptacles in
the kitchen Is found frozen in the
morning it is a very safe precaution to
hold a burning paper or lamp under
this connecting pipe to thaw it out be
fore a fire is started in the stove.
THINGS ON A BIG SCALE.
The impression left upon the mind
of oue who for the first time travels in
the west is pre-eminently one of vast
ness. This is made by the horizon
limited plains of Wyoming, the tower
ing peaks and mighty chasms of the
Hockies, the unbroken and monotonous
deserts of Utah and Nevada. Added
to this are the wonderful feats of engi
neering whereby 'man tunnels through
mountains of solid rock, spnus, abysses
at dizzy heights and triumphs over
seemingly Impassable barriers; the all
but superhuman projects undertaken
to transform hundreds of thousands of
acres of desert lands Into veritable
garden spots and homes. These are the
factors which make one realize that he
is indeed in a laud of vastuess where
vast enterprises are undertaken and
accomplished. And In such a country
the incentive to'indivldual effort and
achievement Is correspondingly large.
Firm heads of cabbage which are
crisp and tender, chopped and served
raw or cooked and dressed with milk,
make a very acceptable substitute for
the variety of vegetables which can be
got from the garden during the sum
mer season.
That prepotency is quite as largely
an individual matter as of breeding,
family and pedigree is nicely shown in
some observations which Professor
Eckles has made at the Missouri Agri
cultural college. lie found that one of
five Jersey bulls in the college herd
raised the average annual production
of his daughters above their mothers
2,515 pounds of milk and 110 pounds
of butter fat, while the daughters of
another bull averaged only five pounds
more than their mothers. The results
in these two instances are striking,
and the more so because the bull
which made the above exceptional
showing was sired by the second,
whose daughters showed so little im
provement over their da ms.
i
OREGON.
A WARNING, "DON'T GET FAT."
The Crying Need of the Hour Is "Serv
ant Girl Revision" So Says a Mere
Man Who Thinks He Understands
the "Situation" Tailored Suit For
Spring Wear.
Dear Elsa "It's more than all a
matter of looks." We were talking on
that ever interesting topic of conversa
tion to women, how to be pretty at
forty, and the above remark was
made by Mrs. Van C, who of all per
sons Is a living example of her own
theories. "And," she continued, "self
culture in the sense of personal ap
pearance has proved a powerful enemy
to Father Time. When he makes bis
annual visit and asks, 'Any wrinkles
today, madam?' the up to date wo
man replies, 'No, thank you; I prefer
cold cream and a face unmarred by
your visits, you horrid old man!" And
Father Time bows himself out more
pleased than otherwise, muttering,
There are no old women any more.' "
We are certainly learning to grow
old gracefully. But this does not
suggest a sixty-year-old face in a six
year-old mob cap, nor does it exactly
mean the adoption of little girl modes,
which has been the curious whim of
Dame Fashion for the past few sea
sons. To my mind it means to have
acquired the sweet dignity of manner
which years and experience bring, to
have preserved , the youthful expres
slon and contour of face and, above till,
BUTT OF DAKK BLUE SICILIENNE.
to dress with the taste and care that
harmonize and do not conflict with
the passing of .fears. Our grand
mothers were old at forty, and at
thirty-five a woman would have been
looked upon as mad if she thought of
beginning a career. Nowadays wo
men's work, whether it be in the home
or in public places where women are
(forced and a few of them have forced
themselves is being done by women
In their forties, and they are eager,
good looking, populur and look with
contempt upon the "chit of a girl."
Today the woman of forty Is
"young." There is no middle age, and
the age which Is considered "old" Is
well, it is always to come and can be
applied correctly only to the woman
who looks It And that she looks It Is
usually her own fault, either by rea
son of disposition or neglect of her
personal appearance. Lack of exer
cise and accumulated fat make for
middle aged appearance, but person
ally I think the worst horrors of old
age are the thin face, scraggy neck
and bony frame. A famous beauty's
advice on how to keep young Is, "Be
cheerful, keep busy and don't get fat."
In fact, the woman who wants to
look attractive In middle life and aft
erward must recognize the power of
mind over matter, the great science of
exercising the will with a definite pur
pose. I have in mind the wise words
of a woman who looked young enough
to be her daughter's sister. She was
no beauty doctor, but her prescrip
tion is worth keeping, "If you don't
want to grow old get rid of the old age
thought" Don't speak of yourself as
old or think of yourself as old. Get in
terested in something outside of your
self and the rapid passing of your own
years. The age thought the constant
dwelling on your advancing years and
the lack of outside interests makes a
woman old at thirty. It was, I think,
this attitude of mind that made the
middle aged woman of previous gen
erations so uninteresting to herself
and to her neighbors. Well, even
grandmothers are not socially shelved
these days, for a silver haired old lady
was recently the only attendant at ber
granddaughter's wedding.
His Point of View.
I am so sorry to hear yon are hav
ing trouble with maids. We are all up
against the same proposition in a more
r less aggravated form, but it may
Tortured far IS, Yean
l. a ttryra-Aatirino ttfnrnAnh fmnhlA
thai hoffla AnMnra nnrl rpBlRted ftll
remedies he tried, John W. Modders,
01 MOaaersviue, mien., seemeu
doomed. He had to eell his farm and
give up work. His neighbors said,
"He can't live mnch loniier."
" Whatever 1 ate distressed me," he
wrote, "till I tried Electrio Bitters,
wnicn worsea sncn wouqhis iui uio
tk.r T an nna a at. thtnffH T ItfmM nOfc
take for years, it's surely a grand
remeay ior siomacn iruuuie.
as good for the liver and kidneys.
Every bottle guaranteed. Only 60o at
all druggists'.
n: 'If
i " 1
CAPITAL AND SU
HOME
console you a little to hear the plaint
from the husband of a friend of mine
anent the servant problem. 1 quote
directly from the letter.
"It Is wash day and a particularly
bad one at that, the kind wlien the
soli rubbed out of the clothes gets into
your temper. A wash day Is a suf
ficient evil of Itself. Add to It an abso
lutely incompetent girl with a peculiar
genius for working hard and getting
nothing done, and a very Ittle half
done, and you have a day to make
angels weep. Poor Margaret has been
tried to the point of despair. Anne
will work her fingers to the bone and
take scoldings ad libitum et ad nau
seam, but we have concluded she is an
incapable.
"Margaret appeals to me a dozen
times a day to bear witness, and the
evidence is appallingly certain and
abundant, so we have agreed that
Anne must take her patient, unresent
ing smile and amazing incapability to
some other kitchen where some other
housewife will have a distinct chapter
added to her experience of help that
doesn't help. I pity her.
"She will come over by and by and
open her soul to Margaret, that other
housewife, and go away uncomforted,
for she will have learned that Anne
is beyond hope. I pity Anne too.
There's the pity o't The girl wants
to please you and will get up at 5
and work the livelong day with scarce
ly a mouthful the while, but it all
comes to what a real girl would do
in about half the forenoon, and most
of that cries out against the hand that
did it Anne isn't bright
"I guess Margaret Is right. Nature
got through with her too soon and left
out the balance wheel. She's ill adjust
ed. Power goes to waste. The belt is
on and the wheels buzzing, but there's
nothing doing? Do you see? That's
why Anne must go. .But first we hope
to find traces of her successor. Oh,
dear; oh, deart
"What is the great American issue?
Trusts? Nonsensel Revision of the
tariff? Not by a long shotl The presi
dent missed the mark entirely in his
message. The crying need of the hour
Is servant girl revision. Our boasted
civilization is going to the bowwows
simply because we cannot get girls to
keep our shirts clean and our steaks
broiled."
Now, how la that for a mere man?
He's got the right idea, all right, all
rght
How do you like the smart looking
little dark blue slclliehne suit of
miue? It's going to be my spring
tailor made, and the knockabout hat
I'm to wear with it is of panama
straw with a facing of pale blue dot
ted silk. A fancy straw bow caught to
the hat with a bit of the blue silk is
the only trimming.
My, what a lot of talking I've donel
And that reminds me of a so called
masculine witticism:
"It is a woman's lot to suffer in
silence,'" she remarked.
"I should put it differently," rejoined
the mere man.
"How, pray?" she queried.
"A silent woman suffers a lot," he
said.
But this accusation will never be
brought against your loquacious friend
MABEL.
Motherhood Class.
In an English school they have add
ed to the curriculum a class which
may be called "mothering, practical
and theoretical." A real, live baby
has been engaged as the "subject,"
while a trained nurse from one of the
hospitals explains to the pupils the
best way to bathe and clothe it and
generally how to be a good mother.
Girls must be seventeen or over to
enter this class. Each girl takes her
turn in looking after the baby, a
plump little girl aged thirteen weeks.
Every little duty which the careful
mother has to attend to in the borne is
taught the girls by the trained nurse.
J
"Tit sr-
v . '
k IE5S0S IS TAKTN-0 CAKE OP BABT.
How to bathe the baby, bow to cut
out and make.Qlptbes for.it, bow to
turn.
LIFE
OF PORTLAND, OREGON
AUTHORIZED
$300,000 00
OFFICE OREGONIAN BUILDING
mix foods, sclentftle feeding and hy
giene, cooking for the nonie and how
to detect illness. They are taught to
distinguish the "teething" cry from
the "stomach" cry, the "pin" cry from
just plain temper.
That all this is valuable training
even the old fashioned ones must ad
mit Our schools are turning out
tbousauds of girls every year that are
iu no essential fitted for matrimony.
Every woman should know about the
care of babies, whether their own or
those of some one else.
Backache, Rheumatism, Sleeplessness
Result from disordered kidneys,
fc'oley Kidney Pills have helped
others, they will help you. Mr, J. B.
Miller, Syracuse, N. Y., says, "For a
long ti ne I suffered with kidney trou
ble and rehamatism. I had severe
backaches and felt all played ont.
After taking two bottles of Foley
Kidney Pills my backache is gone
and where I used to lie awake with
rheuamtio pains I now sleep in oom
fort. Foley Kidney Pills did wonder
ful tilings for me. " Try them now.
Jones Drug Co.
Advertised Letters
. List of unclaimed letters at the Ore
gon City postoffice for ihe week end
ing Feb. 10. 1911 :
Woman's List Brown, Mrs. Mary;
Simmons, Mrs. Viola.
Men's List Adams, Harrison R. ;
Berry, G. L. ; Daniels, H. F. ; Hen
ieksman, J. M. : Robs, John ; Hhooler,
W. S. j Smith, John 0. ; Smith, Me.le
(2).
To Clean Bronze,
Bronzes which have become dull
and lusrerless with age can be Immense
ly improved by the simple means ot
washing them with a soapy sponge and
then rinsing them In beer. Old direc
tions say the rinsed bronzes should be
placed close to the fire while still wet
and allowed to dry of themselves.
This is supposed to produce the dull
leaden glaze which is characteristic of
good bronze. The less soap used the
better. To clean bronzes in the ordi
nary way with plenty of hot water
and a strong inther will be apt to In
jure their appearance.
Is Your Skin on Fire?
Does it seem to you that you can't
stand another minute of that awful,
burning itch?
Ti at it MUST be oooled?
That you MUST have relief?
Get a mixture of Oil of Winter
green, Thymol, and other soothing in
gredients as compounded only in D.
L). D. Prescription.
The very first drops STOP that aw
rul burning instantly!
The first drops soothe and heal I D.
D. V. gives you comfort oleanses the
skin of all impurities and washes
away pimpleB and blotches over night!
Take our word on it as your looal
druggist,
Get a 11.00 or a 25 cent bottle to
day. Jones Drug Co.
Useful Card Prizes.
A recent hostess gave as prizes to a
bridge party a book that had proved a
household friend to her. It was a
manual contulning recipes for all sorts
of repairs and stain removing, with
other useful household Information.
As the binding of these books was
anything hut handsome she covered
each one herself with glazed English
chintz in guy patterns. .This could be
wiped off with a damp cloth when
soiled.
She had the title of the book printed
on a decorative label and pasted on
the outside cover.
The cost of these prizes was small,
and they will prove of lasting use
to the women who receive them.
Almost every housekeeper has one
such book by which she goes, and the
idea of making it artistic and giving
It to her friends should prove enticing
Chicken a la King.
Melt four tablespoorifuls of butter in
a chafing dish. Add half a green pep
per, chopped fine, and cook three or
four minutes without allowing the but
ter to brown. Add two level tnble
spoonfuls of flour and hnlf a tenspoon
ful of salt and cook until frothy.
Then add one pint of cream and stir
until the name thickens Set over hot
water and add half a cup" of button
mushrooms, cut In halves, and two and
one-half cupfuls of cooked chicken, cut
In cubes, also paprika If desired. Serve
n toast.
Feel languid, weak, rnn-down?
Headache? Stomach "off?" Junt a
plain ease ot lazy liver. liordock
Blood Bitters tones liver and stomach,
promotes digestion, purines the blood.
GOOD NEWS.
Many Oregon City Readers Have
Heard of it and Profited Thereby.
"Good news travels fast," and the
thousands of bad back sufferers in
Oregon Uity are glad to learn that
prompt relief is within tlieir reach.
Many a lame, weak and aching back
is bad no more, thanks to Doau's Kid
ney Pills. Onr citizens are telling
the good news of their experience
with the Old Quaker Remedy. Here
is an example worth reading :
IE. W. Midlem, 714 Main St., Ore
gon City, Ore., says: "The publio
statement I gave in 11)00 in praise of
Doan's Kidney Pills still holds good.
Kidney and bladder trouble caused
me much Buffering and as time
passed, my condition beoame worBe.
1 finally consulted a physician, but
his treatment did not bring relief.
The kidney senrotions weie painful
and distressing in passage and caused
me much annoy auoe. Seeing Doau's
Kidney Pills advertised, I got a box at
Huutley Bros. Drug Co. and it was
simply astonishing the way they took
effect on my trouble. By tiie time
I had finished the coutonts of oue box,
every symptom of kidney oomplaint
had disappeared and my kidneys no
longer annoyed me. "
For sale by all dealers. Price GO
ceuts. FoBtor-Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name Doan's ana
take no other.
Read in February Sunset Magazine
SAN DIEGO -THE CITY OF
DREAMS COME TRUE. Beauti
fully illustrated in four colors. TET
RAZZINI SINGING IN THE
STREETS OF SAN FRaNOISOO
UHRISTMAS EVE. Now on sale.
All news stands, IS cents.
C. 8chuebel W. 8. U'Ren
U'REN & SCHUEBEL
Attorneys-at-Law
Will practice in all courts, make col
lections and settlements of estates,
furnish abstracts of title, lend you
rncney and lend your money on first
mortgage. Office in Enterprise Build
ug. Oregon City. Ore.
Portland Railway,
Light ana Power
Company
o. w. P. D1VISIOX
TIME TABLE
Between PortUnd and Otefon City
Leave Arrive
Leave Arrive
a a oi m a n
A got 8 B j A
3 S a to i
& i Q 6 ?L
1 4.00' 5.27 5.40 6.40 5.46 6.46
6.30 7.22 7.30 6.20 6.26 7.20
7.00 7.62 8.00 6.60 6.67 7.60
7.30 8.22 8.30 7.30 7.37 8.30
8.00 8.62 9.00 8.00 8.07 9.00
8.30 9.22 9.30 8.30 8.37 9.30
9.00 9.52 10.00 9.00 9.07 10.00
9.30 10.22 10.30 9.30 9.37 10.30
10.00 10.62 11.00 10.00 10.07 11.00
10.30 11.22 11.30 10.30 10.37 11.30
11.00 11.62 12.00 11.00 11.07 11.69
11.30 12.22 12.30 11.30 11.37 12.30
12.00 12.62 1.00 12.00 12.07 1.00
12.30 1.22 1.30 12.30 12.37 1.30
1.00 1.62 2.00 1.00 1.07 2.00
I. 30 2.22 2.30 1.30 1.03 2.30
2.00 2.62 8.00 2.00 2.07 3.00
2.30 3.22 3.30 2.30 2.37 3.30
3.00 8.52 4.00 3.00 3.07 4.00
3.30 4.22 4.30 8.30 3.37 4.30
4.00 4.62 6.00 4.00 4.07 6.00
4.30 6.22 6.30 4.30 4.37 6.30
6.00 6.52 6.00 6.00 6.07 6.00
6.30 6.22 6.30 6.30 6.37 6.30
6.00 6.62 7.00 6.00 6.07 7.00
6.30 7.22 7.30 6.30 6.37 7.30
7.00 7.52 8.00 7.00 7.07 8.00
7.30 8.22 8.30 7.30 7.37 8.30
8.00 8.62 8.66 8.00 8.07 9.00
8.30 9.22 9.26 8 30 8.87 9.30
9.00 9.62 9.66 9.03 9.07 10.00
9.30 10.22 10.2E 9.33 9.37 10.30
10.00 10.62 10.55 10.03 10.07 11.00
10.30 11.22 11.25 10.33 10.37 11.30
II. 00 11.62 11.65 11.03 11.07 11.69
11.30 1 12.22 1 12.25 1 11.33 m.37 . . . .
12.00 1 12.46 1 12.50 I 11.65 11.57 I
I 12.60 12.65 I
To Mllwaukle only.
Trains for Fairvlew, Troutdale,
Oresham, Boring, Eagle Creek, Esta
cada and Cazadero and intermediate
points.
7:16. x8:02. 8:05. xl0:05. 1:05.
1:05. z4:06. 6:06. x6:05. 7:05.
8:05. 11:35.-
For Gresham.
Gresham, Fairvlew and Troutdale.
NOTE: Cars leave East Water and
Morrison streets I minute later than
tcliwlirUd trom First and Alder gta.
RPLUS
1 1 know what you want 1 hsvewhat you
need -the best quality SASH AND
DOORS. I keep them In stock for quick
delivery. I have but one price and sell
for cash only. S I have my own factory.
It costs me much leBs to make my goods
and less to sell them because 1 make and
Bell in large quanties. These prices are
taken from my catalog copy of which
I will eladly mail on request 3
Front Doors, double thick glass $2.25 up
Fancy Front Doors, stylish $8.00 up
5- cross panel Doors, for painting $1.23
6- cross panel Doors, for staining $1.30
NewCruftsman Door, for bungalows $1.60
2-tisht Windows, check rail 78c up
4-light Barn Sash 42c up
Cupboard Doors, with plain glass $1.00
K.I). boor Primes 75c, K.D.Sash Frames 80c
(j Do not fail to send me your list of ma
terials for prices and freight charges,
J Ask for Catalog No. I ' .
CURE
And Other Ills of The Body
AT THE
HOT LAKE
Sanatorium
(The House of Efficiency
Hot Lake, Oregon
THE
OREGON WASHINGTON
Raiiroad & Navigation Co.
Sells round-trip tickets, good for three
months, allowing $0.00 worth of accom
modation at the Sanatorium, at
Portland and all'O.-W. R.
& N. Stations '
For further information and illustrated
booklet, address Dr. W. T. I'hy, Med
ical Supt. and Mgr., Hot Lake, Oregon,
any O.-W. R. & N. Agent, or write to
WM. McMURRAY
General Passenger Agent
Portland, Orb.
E.H.COOPER.
lbs Insurance Man
Fire, Life, Sick and Accident Insurance
Dwelling House Insurance A Speciulty
OFFICB WITH
U'Ren &. Schuebel Oregon City, Ore
THE ENEIV
CHILDH OD.
The greatest' e my of child
hood la the tape orm and simi
lar parasites. ' ly aru the di
rect cause of th .osa of thouHumls
of children wi. were so weak
ened by the pornlcious action of
these liesls that they became easy
victims of disease. The bcHt pro
tection uKUlnHt worms is to givu
the children on occasional tloso of
WiUTfcVS CltlOAM VEHM1KUUU.
It not only removes worms, but
acts as a general tonio in the
stomach and bowels.
Price 25c per Bottle.
Jas. P. Ballard, Prop., St.Louls.Mo.
laSQLO AND RECOMMENOEO BYETi
IJONES DRUG CO.. Inc.
Painless Dentistry
U our prido-oor hobby-oor tndy for Jr mnd
now our iracooM, ntl ouro ii the b- it p.nlp work
to be frmni euywhwn, no matter how muokjua
Mil Coiuuare our fritee
We flnUh pinto an.
hriilne work tor out-of-town
patron la
one day If dtwlrnil,
fitinlpH eitrnrtioa
trm wlien plates or
bridge work ii onlnr
ConiulUtiort free.
MolirGrowni $5.00
22kBricWtii4.00
Gold rilling 1.00
Enamel Fillings 1.00
Silvir Filling! .50
Good Rubber . AA
Pl.te. 5.00
But Red Rubber. .A
piitM 7.50
DR.W.I. Will, PmixiitimMuuii Pamleu Extr'tiort .OU
si run HTutiwu w mihuh bkst hithods
All work fully vueranteed for flftoen year.
Wise Dental Co.,inc
Painless Dentists
fllllniBulldliif., Third mil Washington PORTLAND. ORE
emctHoui: t A. M. tsf. U. Suaa.ys, Mi
RHEUMATISM
v $ 4, t j
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