T1TE MORXTNO OREGONIAH, MONDAY, FEBRUARY
28, 1916.
BEE KEEPERS BUS!
HIT BY HURRICANE
Attraction Extraordinary
Results of Season Dependent
-on Spring Preparation.
Flood Wreaks Most Havoc in
Part of Country That Lies
North of Amsterdam.
WARMTH PRIME NECESSITY
6
HOLLAND IS HEAVILY
LOSS WILL BE $3,000,000
Salt Water Ituius Rich Pastures for
Iong Period Whole Work of
Sweetening Soil Must Be
Done All Over Again.
I
i AMSTERDAM, Netherlands, Jan. 25,
I (Correspondence of the Associated
Press.) Onc-3 or twice in tho past
; week it seemed as though an awful
; nnd immense catastrophe would ln
'. evitably overwhelm Holland. Tho
: water of the Zuyder Zee, whipped by
. a nor'wester of hurricane force, rose
to unprecedented heirhts, broke
through the great dikes that have for
decades protected the low-lylnfr fer
tile fields from encroachment by the
sea, and flooded the country for miles
around, sweeping away farmhouses
and villages like as many cardboard
boxes and covering the rich pastures
with a layer of noisome salt mire.
Inch by inch relays of soldiers and
1 civilians disputed the ground won by
years of labor, and only retired beaten
: -when the soil crumbled and sank be
i neath their feet into the roaring- tor
' rents.
I A fortunate circumstance was that
the great storm came a week before
Spring-tide. Had they coincided,
. practically the whole of Holland would
'have been inundated.
Country Has IN arrow Escape.
' It has been a narrow escape, but
as it is the death roll numbers 21. over
96.000 acres of land have been wholly
'or partially ruined by the sea water,
thousands of cattle and sheep have
perished and the damage is more than
$3,000,000. .
The history of the "Low Countries"
'abounds in flood records. One, on
"AH Saints' day in 1572, took a toll of
.20,000 lives, but not since the last great
'flood of 1826, when 800 persons and
46,0)0 head of cattle perished, has a
disaster of like magnitude overtaken
.this country.
All along the curved coastline of
the shallow but often turbulent Zuyder
Zee great destruction has been
wrought, but the visitation was excep
tionally severe in that part of the
province of North Holland which lies
north of Amsterdam. This quaint cor
ner of the Netherlands is perhaps bet
ter known to Americans than any other
'.part of the country. Volendam, Edam,
;Monnickendam, and especially the
' AVaterlar.d villages have suffered se
"verely. The Island of Markcn hns been
fswept from end to end. Fishing
, smacks were seized by the furious
'waves and hurled with terrific force
.upon the fishermen's homes on the
'.shore, and only four houses in the
once prosperous village are undam-
Sea Regain Mastery.
When the Associated Press corre
spondent visited part of the inun
dated land, the aspect of the country
'seemed to have grone back six cen
turies. Maps of that time indicate a
.'chain of large meres, long since
drained and converted into smiling
fields, but now the sea has once more
gained the mastery, and only the gables
of farmhouses and the tops of count
less windmills were visible above the
troubled waters, on which hayricks,
carcasses of farm animals and pieces
of furniture of all descriptions were
floating about
At one point, near the pretty little
town of Purmerend. further progress
was barred, owing to the sudden dis
covery by the authorities of a weak
spot in a neighboring dike, which
necessitated the immediate filling up
cf a lock so as to reduce the pressure
of the water. Here gangs of men were
working as though their lives depended
upon it. but the water was still gain
ing and folks were beginning to evac
uate their homes.
Some of the little villages on the
edge of the floods now lie level with
the sea and are defended from further
encroachment by hastily erected ram
parts, so-called "box dams." These
consist of deal planks securely clamped
together, forming a breastwork a few
feet high. A similar structure is erected
a yard further back, and the space be
tween filled up with sand and earth.
Relentless Battle. Waged.
Holland spends $6,000,000 a year on
protection from its "never resting ene
mv" and the necessity for this is In
dicated by the fact that the "polders"
the drained tracts of land wrested from
the sea and converted Into arable land
or meadows lie from 10-to15 feet be-
" low sea level. The turf-covered dikes
nr embankments that are such a fa
miliar feature of the Dutch landscape,
are armored on the seaside with brick
masonry when they are ' in so-called
"safe" positions, i. e., running from
north to south; but with basalt blocks
and concrete facings at the points thv
are exposed to the full force of the
northern and northwestern blasts. The
land side slope, however, is of plain
earth: the consequence being that once
a polder Is flooded, there is an, enor
mous pressure on the inner part of the
sea dike. Slowly but surely the earth
Is eaten away until only the basalt or
concrete shell remains. If storms then
continue and pumping work is impos
sible, this shell at length collapses un
der the renewed onslaughts of the sea
from without, and the polder is doomed.
At ordinary times Zuyder Zee water
contains per litre only about two grams
of salt, compared -with an average of
three and one-half grams per litre of
North Sea water. By the violence of the
gale, however, much North Sea water
was blocked up into the Zuyder Zee,
and thence found its way Into the" pol
ders. The saltness of the flood water
aggravates the trouble, because it
ruins the soil for a long period. Grass
land, which forms about two-thirds of
the inundated area, generally recovers
in about a year, provided heavy rains
help to cleanse the surface of salt; but
tilled fields may be rendered unproduc
tive for two and- three years, and even
longer. The whole work of sweetening
the soil has to be done over again. Re
claimed land such as this Is valued
when in good condition at 400 to 1500
an acre. The loss to the farmer in
having his land thus spoiled ' Is great
and this factor also makes it extraor-
vdlnary difficult to arrive at anything
like an accurate estimate of the dam
age done.
MARSHALL FIELD THROWN
Polo Plajer lias Narrow Escape
From Serious Injury.
AIKEN. S. G, Feb. 18. In a polo
game played recently on the new field
of the Plnetree Polo Club, Marshall
Field III. of Chicago, was thrown by
his mount and .had a narrow escape
from serious injury. He pluckily in
sisted on finishing the game, though
he plainly was suffering. , . .
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TODAY'S FILM FEATURES.
Plckford "Love's Crucible."
Peoples "The Black List, "The
Goddess."
National "Charlie Chaplin,"
"Rupert of Hentzau."
Columbia "Betty of Greystone"
"Better Late Than Never."
Majestic "Race Suicide."
Sunset "Dimples."
Heilig "The Ne'er-do-WeU."
I . "rp
ert
WILLIAH COLLIER AND M tB BtSCH I.V "BETTER LATE THAN NEVER,"
AT COLUMBIA THEATER.
....... I the recent Colorado labor troubles. As
Vera Maroff, a young Russian girl, who
teaches a school of miners, and plunges
headlong into a struggle for the mine
workers which nearly causes her to kill
the man she loves. Miss Sweet is given
a splendid opportunity for the display
of strong emotional powers. The eighth
chapter of "The Goddess," presenting
Anita Stewart and Earle Williams, an
added feature, peculiarly takes the
spectator to that part of Celestla's mis
sion of reforming the world to the be
ginning of serious trouble between
capital and labor.
"The Black List" which takes its
name from a Bystem which means that
a man who leaves, or is discharged from
one mine, cannot secure employment in
another, is replete with tense situa
tions, accentuated by high-class photog
raphy. A Nevada mining camp was
used for the scenes which led up to a
pitched battle between guards and
strikers.
Vera, the teacher, after taking charge
of the family of a miner who was shot
after protecting her from assault, ap
peals to the owner of the mine, Har
court. for a betterment of conditions.
Her father appeals to a group of an
archists, antl a man is sent with power
to decree the death of the owner. Vera
is ordered dismissed for protecting the
miner's fa.mily, Harcourt refuses to
abolish the blacklist, the miners strike,
and Vera draws the bean which calls
for the death of the owner. After
shooting Harcourt Vera attempts to
take her own life, but the man, in
spired by love for her and a renewed
sense of justice, saves her from her
self and she consents to aid him In
teaching him to love his people. .
Pickford.
OVE'S CRUCIBLE," a screen in
terpretation of the Jules Eck-
Goodman play, "The Point
f View," which opened an engagement
at the Pickford yesterday, serves to in
troduce Frances Nelson, a charming.
new star of the films. Miss Nelson
easily dominates the. production, her
engaging personality and gift for emo
tional expression earning for her many
admirers.
The story of "Love's Crucible" is one
of the downfall and regeneration of a
girl, as well as the reformation of a
man. The country, artistic colony or
New York, as well as its slums, are
blended together to furnish the back
ground. The ambitious country girl
goes to the city to study art. and finds
erself next door to an attractive youns
fellow artist. He is living under an
assumed name to cover his questionable
fe. The girl falls in Iove with him.
but is cast aside when he really falls
ictim to the love darts. The discard
ed girl is succored by the sister of the
man who wronged her. Confronted
with the evil he has done the man
ffers to marry her, but is refused, the
girl consecrating her life to art but
holding out a promise for the ruture
to the man she left back in the country.
The Election Bet, a. comedy featur-
ng Billy Reeves, is an added feature
on the bill.
Columbia.
Majestic.
The utter indifference of the average
male towards the vital problem of race
suicide, one which has been agitated
n its various phases for years. Is strik
ngly portrayed in "Race Suicide," a
six-reel feature production which
opened yesterday at tho Majestic Thea
ter.
Starting with a series of interesting
nsect. reptile and animal pictures.
showing in all cases the obliviousness
f the male to his offspring and their
ependence upon the mother, the same
situation is shown to exist in the
human race. The cave man chooses his
mate but spurns his child, while, upon
s death by violence, his successor de-
troys-the infant.
In the days of decadent Rome uie
ttitude of the average male towards
wifehood and paternity are shown
hen the young noble declares: "There
is no place for bawling brats or mothers
in my life." Next the so-called days
of chivalry are exposed in the attitude
of men towards matrimony and father
hood.
Bringing the spectator down to the
present day the courtship and marriage
f a young couple are depicted. Here
also the male would postpone the time
hen he is to be called "father.
Finally the fates interpose, following
an accident to the wife, and offspring
re denied them, rendering both their
lives wretched.
The photography of "Race Suicide is
excellent, while the, striking grouping
of incidents revolving about the central
theme holds the attention unflaggingly.
Mutual Traveler, Pathe Weekly and
Majestic Novelty . Trio conclude the
programme.
National.
Charlie Chaplin, in a London-made
medley of antics you have seen and
others you havn't, styled "Charlie's
First Vacation," crowded the fans into
the National Theater yesterday. Con
struct a near-plot from numerous
Chaplin releases, select the most laugh-
ble of the pre-Essanay performances,
place Mabel . Normand, Mack Swain,
Roscoe Conklin' and Mack Sennett in
the cast, and inject a number of things
the censors overlooked when first the
films greeted American eyes, and you
have a mental picture of "Charlie's
First Vacation." But the mental photo
won't make you laugh; that's the difference.
Together with the Chaplin thing Is
strong ive-reel feature, "Rupert of
Hentzau," a romantic-heroic film based
n the famous Anthony Hope sequel to
The Prisoner of Zenda." Jane Gail
and Henry Ainley are cast In the lead-
ng parts. The action follows closely
that of the book, which was a distinct
"best seller" In its day, and a work
which yet has a large following. Ain
ley essays two roles, that of the king
of Ruritanla and also Rudolph Rasseiv
dyll, the Englishman, who- is In love
with the queen. He rushes to her as
istance when Rupert secures a letter
and token intended for the Englishman,
and in the stormy period that followed
has an opportunity to ascend a throne
and gain the woman he loves. The in
cidents which lead up to a well-sustained
climax are graphically pictured
in the Blue Bird offering.
Peoples.
Blanche Sweet, the charming I-asky
photodramatic star, opened an engage
ment yesterday at the Peoples Theater
in "The Black List," a daring drama or
social - conditions drawn largely; from-
Dorothy Gish, Owen Moore and Wil
liam Collier are the three big player
names on-the Triangle programme
which opened the week at the Colum
bia. Miss Gish and Moore are featured
in "Betty of Greystone," a sympathetic
storr of quaint New England, while
Collier makes his debut as a Keystone
comedy star in "Better Late Than
Never," an antl-slapstick mirth-pro-voker
constructed about a struggle for
a bride.
"Dot" Gish plays the title role in
"Betty of Greystone." -The daughter of
the caretaker of Greystone Gables, the
girl orten visits the mansion. Fol
lowing the death of her father and the
mother's marriage to Jim Weed
(George Fawcett) the father of two -
dissolute eons, the girl is discovered
parading in borrowed finery in the
mansion by David Chandler (Owen
Moore), its owner. The girl saves the
house from robbery at the hands of
her step-brothers but the village scan
dal-mongers link her name with that or
Chandler and she is forced to leave.
Chandler places her under the protec
tion of a friend in New lork but the
girl tires of the life and returns to her
New England home, finally finding
peaco in the arms of David.
In "Better Late Than Never" Collier
is a poor artist in love with Mae Bush.
Joseph Belmont, another artist, is his
rival. The girl favor3 Collier, but her
fatl.er looks kindly upon Belmont.
After a fight, a painting contest in
which a cow's tail takes first honors
for Col!ier..a murder plot, and other di
verting incidents, the lovers enlist the
aid of a motion picture concern, and
Collier, in disguise, is married to Mae
by a real minister, while the rival is
an unconscious spectator of the cere
mony. Sunset.
"Dimples," a Metro feature offering
at the Sunset Theater, Is a naive and ir
reproachably wholesome story con
structed about the playful and pretty
Mary Miles Minter, the youthful star of
"Barbara Frietchie. j
Every incident- of -"Dimples" Is cal
culated to reveal the girlish charms of
the 14-year-old precocity. We first
meet her as the ill-treated daughter of
a miserly old man and find that her
beauty stands the strain of ragged
clothing. She romps about the poor
tenement with all the spontaneity of
healthy childhood and every now and
then strikes a sympathetic note, ex
pressing a craving for affection that is
denied her, save for the companionship
of the aged, half-witted friend of her
father. Finally she is given a doll,
and the girl never suspects that her
simple-minded companion has removed
sawdust and placed within the doll the
money which Is her Inheritance.
The men die and the girl goes to live
with an .aunt. The precious doll Is
forever on the point of being stolen,
but finally the bills are discovered at
the crucial moment when Dimples'
prospective husband is confronted with
failure on the stock exchange.
The photographic exteriors from
Jacksonville are excellent. Thomas J.
.Carrlgan. William Cowper and John J.
Donough .furnish good support in
prominent roles.
Stimulation to Heavy Brood Rear
ing Requires Six to Eight Weeks.
Care Also Mast Be Taken to
Provide Against Swarming.
WASHINGTON, D. C Feb. 22. The
duty of the beekeeper in the Spring is
to get plenty of bees in time for the
honey-flow. If this is not done his
work is a failure. The population of
the colony is reduced during the Win
ter, especially where wintering condi
tions are not the bestand this must
be corrected if the colony is to get the
full honey crop. It is poor beekeeping
to have weak colonies at the beginning
of the honey-flow from which the sur
plus crop is obtained. The following
advice is given by E. F. Phillips, in
charge of bee culture investigation,
bureau of entomology, United States
Department of Agriculture:
After brood-rearing gets under way,
bees need three things room for heavy
brood-rearing, an abundance of stores
and protection. A common error is to
cramp the colony by failing to provide
empty cells for the reception of eggs.
Each colony should ultimately have the
equivalent of at least eight Langstroth
frames entirely full of brood, so that
a single 10-frame hive is scarcely
large enough at this season. Some
beekeepers practice giving a second
hive-bedy during this period of heavy
breeding. This is especially necessary
for colonies that have abundant stores.
Weather' Make Difference.
If In early Spring the weather is
suitable and if nectar is available, the
bees will add considerably to their
hoards of honey, but they use it so
rapidly that it is seldom that any gain
in the stores occurs even during fruit
bloom. However, since the weather 13
uncertain at this season, the beekeeper
should not depend too much on incom
ing nectar to supply the needs of his
bees. If they are short or stores, leea
a warm, thick syrup made of granu
lated sugar and feed lavishly. This
will be stored by the bees in the brood
combs and used as needed. The syrup
may be half water and half sugar, or
thicker If preferred. There Is no bet
ter investment in beekeeping than to
give abundant supplies in the Spring.
Bees generate considerable heat in
rearing brood rapidly, for the tem
perature of the brood must be main
tained nearly at human blood neat.
The better they are protected from
winds and the more insulation they
have, the easier it is for them to keep
the proper temperature and the faster
they build up.
Spring Cleaning Necessary.
On some warm 'day the hives should
be opened and given a Spring house
cleaning. At this time one wing of
the queen should be clipped so tnat
when swarming time comes she cannot
flv to the woods with the swarm. If
any queenless colonies are discovered
(having no brood) tney .snouia De
united with colonies having queens.
This can b8 done simply by setting the
queenless colony on top.
The stimulation to neavy Drooa-
rearing shouia occupy six 10 eigni
weeks previous to the surplus honey
flow, and every beekeeper should know
when that comes In his locality, li ne
is a beginner, any beekeeper who is
older in the work can give that infor
mation. If the. colony has a good
queen and plenty of empty cells for
egg-laying, is well supplied with stores
and is protected from cold and wind,
one may expect a colony which is
capable of storing the maximum crop.
Having gone to all tnis trouDie to gei
plenty of bees in the hive, the bee
keeper will readily see that he should
An everything in his power to prevent
swarming. Swarming just before or
during the honey-flow is the greatest
drawback to a good crop. Experienced
beekeepers have worked out. methods
by which this can largely be prevented,
and every beekeeper should study these
methods,
CAVEMAN WINS BELLE
Suitor, Twice Foiled, Persists and
Rival Is Forced to Aid Him.
rurfinn TToH 91 Talrn it from
Isaac Abraham,, cave-man tactics do
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swain pursues the lady of his heart.
In Isaacs case tne-giri is Minenm
Sargis, beautiful belle of a North Side
T 1 ; ivhn livcM wltll OAf
rciaiau i-uiuiij. . . u - - - -
father at 822 North La Salle street.
Last August tne araeni Araoma
taxicab at Chicago avenue and Dear
born street and carry her away to be
married.
That attenfpted elopement failed be
cause a tailor appeared upon the scene
and embraced Isaac In a strong grip, i
II
IN
'"Ch
arlie's First Vacation"
A Three-Round Knockout by the King; of Comedy
ALSO
Rupert o:
H
entzao"
s Five-Act Feature of Romance and Adventure
From Anthony Hope's Sequel to
"The Prisoner of Zenda"
, THE BIGGEST SHOW IN TOWN
Played to Packed Houses All Day Yesterday
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A policeman came. Isaac told his story
to the desk sergeant, while his lady
love hysterically sobbed out hers on
her father's shoulder.
Shortly thereafter Father bargls
took his daughter with him to Eliza
beth, N. J.
Ten minutes after they had gone
Isaac knew all about it. He recalled
that his hated rival, whom he knows
i .. ' v, -.n !i n " Hveri somewhere In
.the East. It took' him 10 minutes more
to learn just where. Tnat nigni. uo
left Chicago for New Haven, Conn.
He went to find Norman. He found
him at 2 A. M., three days after.
Through the persuasive power of the
.32-caliber revolver he influenced Nor
man to hand over several letters from
Katherine, and more important o
telegram from Sargis. Sr. The message
read:
"We are in Elizabeth, N. .T. Come at
once and marry Katherine."
Isaac Abraham read that message,
and he saw red. He obtained Norman's
promise to aid in the abduction ot
Katherine so that he (Isaac) might
marry her.
They tried it in Elizabeth, but at the
,last moment their chauufeur failed
them, and Isaac found . himself once
more in the toils of the law. He got
out of his trouble by a promise to the
judge to return to Chicago and leave
Katherine alone.
They were married in the La Salle
avenue Baptist Church. And, still fur
ther, the tailor who spoiled the first
abduction Joseph Brody by name
was the best man.
FIVE-MINUTE KISS CITED
Chicago Man, However, Fails to
Make Case Against Wife.
CHICAGO. Feb. 20. In the movies,
a kiss which extends over more than
five feet of film is cut to that length
by the censors.
In real life Judge Charles A. Mc
Donald refused to be moved by testi
mony of detectives concerning a five
minute kiss, silhouetted on a curtained
window at 660 East Forty-second street
Mrs. Esther Ovenu obtained a decree
of separate maintenance from her hus
band, Burkett Ovenu, a well-known
downtown merchant tailor, and with it
an order that he should pay her $12 a
week alimony. The husband then hired
detectives and put them on the wife's
trail. The testimony of the kiss was
a part of the story which Ovenu hoped
would give him a divorce and free him
from the necessity of paying the ali
mony. Judge McDonald dismissed the suit
for want of equity, and so Mr. Ovenu
Is still paying alimony.
James Byron, the Pirikerton detective
who revealed the story of the sil
houetted kiss, was questioned by At
torney S. Ox. Abbott for Mrs. Owen.
"I saw the lady go to the door and a
man came in and sat in front of the
window," said Byron. "She sat on his
knee for about five minutes, and when
she saw the shade was up she pulled
it down."
"You saw this man and woman hug
ging and kissing?" "Yes, sir."
"How long did they keep It up?"
"Three to nve minutes before the win
dow." PRISONER HAS GAY LIFE
Juile Lanilis, of Chicago, Puis
Stop to Proceeding.
CHICAGO, Feb. 20. The "de luxe"
life of the prisoner in charge of Sheriff
E. J. Griffin, of Lake County, was re
vealed today In Federal Judge Landls'
court, to the chagrin of the Sherilf and
his prisoner. Thomas Kelly, a Canadian
fugitive from justice, who is wanted tor
his alleged part in a $1,250,000 swindle.
Judge Landls was told that Kelley.
while under the jurisdiction of Sheriff
Griffin, had been living In Waukegan
and coming to Chicago to dine in the
Congress Hotel every day. Judge Lan
dis asked Sheriff Griffin where he got
the idea that he might allow his pris
oner to run at large. The Sheriff placed
the blame on the shoulders of Ralph C.
Dady, State's Attorney of Lake County,
and Assistant State's Attorney Rud
yard. Judge Landis took Kelly out of the
control of Griffin and placed hlin in
charge of United States Marshal John
J. Bradley.
VACCINATI0NFdE GIVES IN
Girl Chooses Serum Kather Than
Yield to Dismissal.
MINNEAPOLIS, Feb. IS. The only
rebel to the vaccination edict at the
University of Minnesota'1 has yielded
Jenny Schey has promised to Join the
long list of arm-scarred invalids.
Some 500 students are carrying
scratched and bandaged arms as a re
suit of the smallpox scare thrown over
the Institution by the illness of Stafford
King, a junior law student, and several
hundred more are expected to visit the
pathology building.
When it comes to choice between an
unbecoming scar and curt dismissal, the
students prefer the scar.
Itcnting Ciuiso of Death.
ST. LOUIS. Mo., Fob. 20. injuries re
ceived by Valentine Kulim. a liellevllle
coal dealer, elrtl't years UKO, when he
was hel l up iinl beatuu by hiKli
meu, caused his death recently. He w.m
stricken with paralysis ami physicians
attributed the stroke U thn beiitinr.
Kohm was struck repeatedly on lle
head by tho hiKh w aymrn.
Kohm was 45 years eld. Uti Is sur
vived by his widow and two suns.
According to icfcnttflu a man huiilt ltw
nlimit five 1 1 in i s us heir iih thu tune e -qu'.rnl
fer ill f'lll rtrvrlnleiient 'r lilt, framu
Tax Payments Begin.
HOOD RIVER, Or., Feb. 27. (Spe
cial.) Although taxes will' not become
delinquent until April 5, statements of
the year's levy have been made by the
office of Sheriff Johnson, and the sum
of $3000 has already been collected
The total tax- to be collected for 1916
reaches $236,000.58. Sheriff Johnson
says that he expects. Judging from
returns up to date, a prompt payment
of tales, -'" "',.'." ; '" "." .. ...
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PREVENT RELAPSES OF GRIP
This is tlio time of year when thoc
Who have had tlio form of influenza
known as "the grip" are fiC:,iKg from .
the condition in which tho li-UHo in
variably leaves its victims.
Grip leaves thn bUuxl Ihin ami this
Anemia which follows crip is a very Pltil-
born one in rexiHtinn treatment, itinmfc
be corrected however hetoreany euro cun
bo considered permanent. As long as
the blood remains thin thero will con
tinue the relapses with which mot suf
ferers from crip are familiar. 'Wanmh
and quiet alotio pi vo comfort and thesrt
not for loriR at a time. Sleep in relief
and does not refresh the nerves whk'li
are always at hinh tension.
The best way to correct this after-effect
of the frrip is to build up the blood and
there is no lxtter hld builder than Dr.
"Williams' Tink fills.
As Boon aa tho revitalized Mood courpes
through the pystem you aro awavo of its
Boothing influence, gradually tho color
returns to the palo cheeks, appetite anil
digestion improve and you are on tho
road to health.
Your drupgift sells Dr. Williams' rink
Pills or they will be sent by mail on re
ceipt of price .r0 cents per box : six boxes
$ 2.50 by tho Dr. Williams Medieino Co.,
Schenectady, N. Y. Write today for
free booklet. "Building X'p tho Blood.
EMUS
10 PEMCIL
At all
dealers
17
different
decrees for
every known pur
pose. AUo two copying.
S-H
At all
dealers
ll js ust-y's-'-jr
P. Vtd
The
Velvet
5c pencil is
supreme in its class
Amtricaa LJ.d PexU C., N. T.
Loganb
ernes
Are in Demand
If you have Loganberry land,
don't raise wheat. Write im
mediately to
OREGON NURSERY CO.,
Our Plants Are Goin?; Fast
Portland Aftency, 7S0 Irving St.
Phone Your Want Ads to
THE OREGOXIAN
Main 7070 A 6093
r .