FRIDAY, JULY 2, l.fOO
TIIE ECHO REGISTER, ECHO, OREGON.
PAGE SEVEN"
. Itedermlna; Xeajertea Uardoa.
Discouraging a neglected garden
may appear. It 1 not beyond redemp
tion, even so late In the season but
It must be taken bold of at once.
Stunted and falling crops, choked by
weeds, should be pulled out at onca,
weeds and all. and burned, and the
ground plowed or spaded, and replant
ed. How much more satisfactory and
profitable It might have been to have
planted only half the space, and work'
ed It well, than to have scattered the
available labor over the entire ground
and do nothing to perfection.
A garden with rows 11? rows of
all the delicious vegetables of mid'
summer and not a. weed to be found.
Is Indeed a pleasant picture. But how
few of that class are found! Instead
of choice vegetables there are rank
weeds, and where order and beauty
should reign, desolation stares at one
In too many family gardens, caused In
the majority of cases by simply "bit
'ng off more than we can chaw."
Cheap Cora Caltlvatar.
An excellent home-made device for
ose In cultivating corn and other crops
where frequent work Is desired to
hold the dust mulch Is shown In the
cut. The side pieces should be at least
A HOMK-MAIir CILTIVATOE.
B feet long and made of oak or other
hard wood 3 Inches wide and IVi
Inches thick. The rear pieces can be
made of any width to accommodate
the distance between the rows. The
teeth are made of forty 60-d spikes,
which are driven In clear up to the
head. An Iron ring Is fastened to the
front end, while the handles are taken
from an old plow. Any handy man
can make a cultivator of this kind
which Is the best I ever used. F. B.
Treadway, In Farm and Home.
Malpbur FnntlKallua.
It takes some Ingenuity to burn sul-
phur In a vessel, as It tends to smoth
er flames. If several pounds are to
be burned, a Ore of cobs or sticks
soaked with kerosene must be built
above the sulphur and kept burning
until you see the blue flame of the
sulphur licking up through the wood
blaze.
One way to disinfect the poultry
house with sulphur Is to dissolve one
half pint of turpentine and one-half
pint of tar In one-half gallon of kero
sene. Soak corncobs In this solution,
and when ready to burn out the poul
try house for lice or germs of disease
have ready a sharp-pointed piece of
Iron to thrust In the ends of the cobs,
set a lighted match to It and while
It burns pass the cob over the roosts,
cracks In the henhouse and every
where about It. This should be done
every week for a month or more.
Agricultural Epltomlst.
ftratent af Vratllatloa.
Details of the King system of ven
tilation are shown In the diagram.
The outside of board wall Is Indicated
by A and the opening for admission
T '
B
r.......
of air Is at C. On the right there
Is shown a cross section of wall with
outside opening at D and Inside open
ing it E A valve U arranged at
E to regulate the supply of fresh air.
. w mt (all aaa Calvra.
It Is a mistake to allow the coltsj
and calves to go onto pasture skin
pure. Keep them In good flesh with
hay and grain foods. Corn and clover
hay are about the best feeds for these
young animals, and they will eat them
all the year round. Dry clover hay
la relished by all cattle and horse,
oren when on food summer pasture,
and It la a good thing to give them
dally feed of It
Gaata far Milk.
The treat goat Industry la occupy
ing considerable attention In the East.
Seventy-seven goats hare been accept
ed for registration -by tha American
Mflk Goat Association during tba year.
One hundred and eighty-seven are sow
n record. Any goat yielding ona
quart or more of milk a day la all-gdbl.
Coa Glvlaa; Don Milk.
John Burrows, the well-known scien
tist. In regard to cows giving down
their milk says: Many persons think
that giving down or holding up the
milk by the cow Is a voluntary act
In fact, they fancy the udder as a
vessel filled with milk, and that the
cow releases or withholds It Just as
she chooses. But the udder Is a
manufactory; it is died with blood,
from which the milk Is manufactured
while you milk. This process Is con
trolled by the cow's nervous system.
When she Is excited or In any way
disturbed, as by strangers or by tak
ing away her calf or any other cause,
the process Is arrested and the milk
will not flow. The nervous energy
goes elsewhere. The whole process Is
as Involuntary as is digestion In man
and Is disturbed or arrested In about
the same way.
Mlddlemea.
Retailers are necessary according to
present methods of doing business and
until farmers organize a selling force
of their own middlemen will continue
to toll the farmers' grist as thorough
ly as the traffic will bear. Teaches
may rot on the ground In Missouri
while selling for 2 cents each In Chi
cago, but the farmer in Missouri Is
helpless because he has no represen
tative In the market center. The time
will come when farmers will, have an
agent at each central point to handle
farm products and distribute them
either to the consumer or retail gro
cer. When that time comes farmers
will come nearer getting what (hey
work for. It Is Just as necessary to
sell right as to farm right. Agricul
tural Epltomlst
Waal af Tlaabcr.
The prodigal waste of timber during
the last forty years Is estimated to
average $50,000,000 annually, or ap
proximately $2,000,000,000 worth of
timber wasted. It is time there was
a national movement to conserve our
national resources and arrest the pro
digal waste of our forests and the tie
pletlon of the fertility of the land.
While Uncle Sam Is no longer rich
enough to give everybody a farm,
there Is plenty of agricultural land to
support a population of 300.000.000 In
the United States. Texas alone being
capable of maintaining E0.000.000 peo
ple If all her arable land were under
cultivation to cereals, fruits and vege
tablesFarmer's and Drover's Jour
nal. aaala Moraed Call la.
Horned cattle and horned sheep are
rapidly disappearing. Many of the
cattle bred and fed In the corn belt
are hornless. Breeda of this kind are
growing In popularity. In the moun
tainous country and on tha plains
wild cattle needed long horns for the
protection of themselves and their
young. Now, however, with the plains
thickly settled and with few wild ani
mals the cattle do not need horns.
Among the hornless breeds are the
Galloway. Angus. Red Poll and Polled
Shorthorns. Polled Jersey and Polled
Hereford are also coming Into favor.
By the application of caustic potash
the growth of the horns Is prevented
In tha young calf. Inter Ocean.
Car af le Family Taw.
Close confinement, with Impure air
and lack of exposure. Is as prejudicial
to the health of milch cows as to that
of human beings. Some recently pro
mulgated theories of dark, warm
stables and no exercise for profitable
milk production are without a rational
basis and certain to lead to disas
trous results sooner or later. Expo
sure to storms and eofd Is equally In
jurious to the health and profit of
cows. A Judicious mean Is the pro
vision for moderate exercise In the
open air and sunshine, and the appli
cation of the same common sense care
for the comfort of cows which one
would approve for members of his own
household.
Farm (ilcaalaaja.
Provide ample pasture for the calvew
Fit yourself to the weather. Don't
get all out of kink because the weather
Is.
The work of raising chickens has
only begun when you get the downy
things out of the shell.
It Is claimed that an orchard In the
State of Delaware has an annual In
come of f 10,000 from 200 acres of apple
trees.
Have a driveway right through youi
barn. It will prove valuable in many
ways, especially in the matter of keep
ing It clean.
Nothing better for growing swine
than good pasturage, and there la no
mora economical method of raising
them, either.
Tha Connecticut Experiment Station
recommends that for tha best results
la hatching, eggs not over Ave days
old be used.
Poultry and dairy products have al
most doubled In price in tha past tea
years. Eggs and milk ara still rising
la average price.
Ad excellent feed for all kinds of
young stock Is fine cut clover hay,
cooked and steeped la boiling water
and mixed with salt, bran aad.eora
meal
BA&QAI3S OF IXFB.
Lob aa We Live Wt Will Xerav
Slop Trad I as.
Four children are huddled In a tiny
room in a tenement. An aged woman
painfully climbs the stairs and enters.
Her tired face lights with a smile as
she places a bundle of groceries on a
table. She has toiled all night at
cleaning the floors of an office build
ing. "Grandma," the children call
her. Her days of toll had. seemingly,
ended years before. She settled tluwn,
then, to end her life In rest and peace.
But her son died; then her daughter-in-law
died. And to keep the children
together she got work. We thought
lessly call this a sacrifice. We think It
Is giving "something for nothing."
Oh, no, the old lady is smiling. She
made a bargain. She tolled to win
the deep peace that is shown by her
smile.
Here Is a musty old man. a profes
or, sunk In his books. What a lot
ha has missed In life, some of us
say. Missed nothing! He hasn't sac
rificed a thing. Ou the contrary he
got Just what he most wanted
knowledge and scholarly contempla
tion. He might have had fame,
wealth, a beautiful home. But ha
traded them all off for what he want
ed most.
See the millionaire. Worry besets
hlni; he does not sleep well; he dis
trusts every man. He traded peaco
and quiet and contentment for mil
lions. Money was what he wanted.
And this Is life bargains. We bar
ter this for that; trade what we want
less for what we want more. Look
at yourself at any moment In your life
now, for Instance. Everything you
have got by this bartering; every
thing you have not, you have traded
away. "I'm a poor man," per imps you
say. Yes, but you're something mora
than that. Maybe you're lazy; maybe
you drink; maybe you hate to save;
maybe self-control is unpleasant to
you; maybe you wanted a little home
and children; maybe you saw that you
could buy happiness for yourself by
giving your money to others there
are 10,000 maybes. But you may be
sure that you got what you wanted.
You made your bargain. You didn't
sacrifice anything.
Yon enn see, then, when the big
thing, the right thing. In this world
Is wanting. Ideals should be set high.
You will get what you really want
You can't help It. You're paying out
something all the time. Be sura you
will be getting something back. You
can't stop trading In this market for
life. Don't be cheated. Choose and
pay.
8 Legal Information
Although the holder of a patent
makes no use of it because of the ex
pense In making necessary changes In
machinery, the United States Supreme
Court In Continental Paper Bag Co.
v. Eastern Patter Bag Co.. 28 Supreme
Court Reporter. 748, holds the non
user not unreasonable where there Is
no proof that the cost of the product
was Increased or tha output dimin
ished. The United States Supreme Court
In construing that section of the Con
stitution of the United States which
provides for extradition of persons
accused of "treason, felony, or other
crime," held In Pierce v. Creecy, 28
Supreme Court Reporter. 714, that In
extradition proceedings It was only
necessary to show that a crime had
been committed, and that the fact
that It appeared on the face of the
Indictment that prosecution was
barred by limitation was not a proper
question for consideration.
The opinion of Judge Farrlngton of
the United States Circuit Court for the
district of Nevada In Goldfleld Consol.
Mines Co. v. Goldfleld Miners' Union.
159 Federal Reporter. 500, while recog
nizing the right of workmen to dis
continue their services at any time,
holds that they have no right to In
timidate, either by threats or acts,
other persons desiring to work. The
miners' union, after knowing that
pickets were doing unlawful acts, con
tinued to co-operate with them. Tha
court said that this was sufficient to
show complicity with them.
In Delmar Jockey Club v. Missouri.
28 Supreme Court Reporter. 732, tha
Jurisdiction of tba United States Su
preme Court Is Invoked to set aside
tha decision of the Missouri Supreme
Court revok'.ce the franchise of plain
tiff In error. In answer to an Infor
mation In quo warranto the club en
tered a general denial followed by cer
tain allegations which the State court
held to constitute a plea In confession
and avoidance destroying the effect of
tha general denial and Insufficient as
a defense. Judgment of ouster was
granted on motion for Judgment on
the pleadings. The United States Su
preme Court held the contention friv
olous that the decision of the State
court violated the Federal Constitu
tion as finding defendant guilty of vio
lation of Its franchise without trial
and dismissed tba writ of error.
Marat-A agio Laaeaa.
"Have you any of those cameras
that photograph out of all propor
tion r
"Would It be for trout or tarpon V
Ufa.
What a convincing sign of weakness
It Is In tha other fellow to ahow signs
of Irritation!
A wMnw la am? V aw fa m1 n . t f B
thaa a girl before ntarrlaga. J
GIGANTIC UNDERTAKING.
Irrigation Congress Will Atk for Im
provement of National Resources.
Arthur Hooker, secretary of the
board of control of the National IrriRa
tion congress, will present a resolution
for approval by that organization at ita
seventeenth aession in Spokane August
9 to 14, memorializing congress to
issue 3 per cent gold bonds, running
10U years, to the amount of 15,000,
000,000, or as much thereof as may ba
necessary for tba following specific
purposes :
One billion dollars for drainage of
overflowed and awamp lands, thus re
claiming an area equal to 100,000
aquare miles.
Ona billion dollars for the reclama
tion by irrigation of 40,000,000 acres
of arid and semi-arid lands now partly
or wholly waste.
One billion dollars to construct and
improve deep waterways, to develop
thousands of miles of territory now
without adequate transportation facili
ties. Ona billion dollars for good roads
and national highways, for tha lack of
which the lass to the farm area of the
United States is approximately $500,
000,000 annually.
One billion dollars for forest protec
tion, reforestation and conservation of
the forest resources, thus assuring tim
ber and lumber supplies for centuries
to come.
"Five billions of dollars is an enor
mous sum, but it is no mora than is
actually required to carry out tha gi
gantic scheme in developing millions
of acres of Isnds in varioua parts of tha
United States now absolutely worth
less," said Mr. Hooker in explaining
the plan. "Congress will not be asked
to appropriate a penny. The returns
from tha improvements would pay off
the bonds. Tha government would
simply act as a banker, aa it does now
for the various irrigation projects.
The bond Usue would provide ample
funds as required to carry out tbs work
in the several divisions, at the same
time giving the best possible collateral
to those investing in these securities.
"Government figures bear out the
statement that there ia enough good
land overflowed in Minnesota, Wiscon
sin, Kansas, Nebraska, Louisiana,
Kentucky, Tennessee and Mississippi
to make an area as large aa the state
of Missouri, or more than 44,000,000
acres, while in the Eastern, Central
and Western states there is more than
as much more, or about 100,000,000
acres in all. At a conservative esti
mate of $25 an acre, the sale of this
reclaimed land would justify the ex
penditure of $2,500,000,000, or about
150 per cent more than is required to
drain it This land would support
from 2,000,000 to 3,000,000 popula
tion. "Approximately 40,000,000 acrea of
lads in western and Southweatern
states are adapted to irrigation, wLich,
if reclaimed at an average cost of $25
an acre, would be worth not less than
$200 an acre, or a total of $8,000,000,
000, and provide homes for more than
8,000,000 perjons. The economic value
of irrigation car not be measured in
dollars and cents, but crops of from
$500 to $1,000 an acre ara not rare in
the irrigated districts. There are al
ready 14,000,000 acrea under irriga
tion and the Reclamation service esti
mates it will have reclaimed 2,000,000
acres, at a cost not exceeding $70,000,
000. before the close of 1911.
"The construction and improvement
of the deep waterways required to pro
vide better and cheaper transportation
facilitiea is, I believe, a 100 per cent
investment, from the fact that two
thirds of the bulky freight could be
shipped by water routes, at a cost to
the ahipper of not more than one-sixth
of the present rail rates. The import
ance of this becomes apparent when it
is remembered that the food question
is becoming a world problem.
"The state of New York is expend
ing $101,000,000 to enlarge the Erie
canal, and $100,000,000 is the amount
required to improve the Missouri river
from a point about 40 miles west of
Yellowstone park to where it meets the
Mississippi river, 2.547 miles. Then
there is the projected waterway from
Lake Michigan to the Gulf of Mexico
and scores of others necessary to cheap
and better transportation facilities.
Millions of dollars will be saved annu
ally to tha people of the United States
by the completion of these works.
"The maintenance of the greatest
water way in the world, composed of
the Great Lakes, on which tha govern
ment of tha United States has expend
ed more than $90,000,000 for harbors
and connecting channels, presents an
argument in favor of the scheme to de
velop thousands of miles of territory in
the Missouri and other valleys. Tba
other projects outlined in the foregoing
are of equal if not greater importance,
and with proper backing they can be
carried out successfully.
"No one questions the statement
that good roads have a high money
value to the farmers of the nation, and
it may ba said that this alone is suffi
cient to justify the cost of their con
struction as rapidly as practicable un
der an efficient, economical and equit
able system of highway improvement.
The big points in favor of this expend
iture Is the economy of time and force
in transportation between farm and
market, enabling the growers to take
advantage of fluctuations in baying and
selling, aa well as enhancing the value
of real estate.
"It is estimated that the average
annual loss from poor road is 76 eenta
an acre, while the estimated average
increase resulting from improving all j
the public roads is $9. The losses in
five years would aggregate $2,432 for j
every section of land, or more than j
enough to improve two miles of public
highway. The necessity of good roads
is obvious, as it would enhance the
valoe of each sect ioa of land about
$5,760, or more than double the eati
tnaUd cost of two sailes of Improved
highway, which constitutes the quota
for 640 acres of land.
"The value of our forests was never
better appreciated than today. Within
ftiA orM mnA aamLarM Iwwtlniia 1 1.
...v . ...... . ... ' . iui v wv j
Western states near'y 124.000,000
acres are covered with woodland, of
value for fuel, fence posts and other i
purposes essential to the success of the
farmers. There are also 97,000,000
acres covered with heavy forests hav
ing commercial value for timber and
logs for sawmills, also hundreds of
thousanda of acres of timber lands in
other parts of the United States. Re
forestation and conservation of the
vast resources are necessary to provide
future generations with timber and
lumber supplies. The government is
expending large amounts of money
every year to protect its forests from
fires, yet expert lumbermen say that
more atanding timber is destroyed by
flames annually than is converted into
merchantable lumber by the sawmills."
Mr. Hooker said it is likely that his
resolution will be presented to tha var
ious interests of the irrigation con
gress for discussion and will afterward
be incorporated in a memorial to the
United Sites congress. It is also pur
posed to have a large delegation, com
posed of representatives of every state
and territory in the Uni n, push the
measure for adoption. The work of
enlisting the support of the people in
terested in the various projects will be
taken up immediately after the clore
of the irrigation congress with the
view to concerted action.
Darin fka Spat.
Her Husband Well, it takes two to
make a quarrel, so I'll shut up.
His Wife That's Just like a con
temptible man! You'll sit there and
thluk mean things!
Etta Exchange.
Angry Pat run That's the third time
you've given me the wrong number. You
muit have what ttu-y call the telephone
ear.
Girl in Central Office I beg your par
don, sir, but that isn't the trouble. You
have what we call the cornmral numb
voice. Chicago Tribune.
IHaanpulallaa;.
The Bachelor Here's a magazine
poet who Ilkt'iis ''hope" to "s fair wo
man." The Benedict Huh! No wuudcr; It
Is so disappointing.
Caiehlaa; Oa.
"I'm glad to hear that your boy Is
getting a foothold as a doctor in that
new town out Went."
"Foothold? He's got a toehold. lie's
tba ouly doctor there."
ftlaajalar Kffcrt.
"Hasn't that umpire got a peach of a
voice!"
"Yes; a ball once hit him on bis Ad
am's apple sod it has never been the
same since."
r'annrrl
"If I were running thine," said tin
boarding bouse philosopher, "I'd put a
pioliiliilory tariff on slung. The Import
ed Knglinh vsricties are crowding out our
home product."
A Claraerloan Tale.
He came from a place called f'hcfu
The place win-re long, pigtails grcw--
And van always made furious
When told it's ipiile rnriom
How much like s tail U a queue.
Sunvet Mngwr.ine.
High Art.
"Are you blind, prisoner?" Inquired
the magistrate
"Yes, jfour woinhlp."
"You are charged with vagrancy, j
now am you lose your signtr
"By a tit of applcplexy, sir."
"But there Is a picture on your
breast representing nn explosion In
mine, through which. It Is muled, you
became blind. II-w Is this?"
"Please, your worship, I couldn't
afford to pay a hurt 1st as could paint
applcplexy." London Answers.
Ilia I'referrace.
Farmer (allowing him bin live stock)
These sre my Jrrsejrs. Ever see any
Oner cows?
City Visitor They are certainly fine
specimen. Still, I have always thought
that if I were buying a cow for my own
use I should prefer the er Ksrly York
breed.
Tba Kiabarraaalaa; Trath.
The vindication of Dr. Harvey W.
Wiley Is a great triumph," said a
Wushlngton diplomat, "for pure food.
Dr. Wiley tells the truth, and thetmith
Is piihiful to certain tjM of food pro
ducers." The diplomat laugh)-!.
"Ir. Wiley was tulklng the other da y
bout the pnliifuliM-fs nt the truth," he
resumed. "He said It reminded blin
of a morning call that he once nuide
on a young lady In his youth. In an
swer to his ring a tiny tot of a girl
!cncd the d"r. and Ir. Wiley said to
her, as he walked Into the hall:
"Where Is your auntie. Ma MT
"Tpslulrs In her nlt'htle.' clilrpod
the tot, 'a-lookln' nre-r the balustrade.'"
A Urate Uaabt.
Caller So your conk bas passed
awsy to a tn-tter place.
Hostess Yea but I don't know If
abe'll stay : poor Bridget was very hard
to suit lUmton Traveler.
"What Is your principal object, any
how." aiked lh visitiog foreigner, "ia
building that 1'anams canal?"
"Well," answrred the native, "we have
so M'S it will limit tba size af future
bsttlMbips." Cbirsgo Tribune.
iij (Trescent fe-n-p
i BAKING POWDER
A FUa POUND 25c ffoSr
Headache
"My father has been a sufferer from sick
headache for til : last twenty-five yearsand
never found any relief until he began
taking your Cascarcts. Since he has
begun taking Cascarcts he has never had
the headache. They have entirely cured
hitn. Cascarcts do what you recommend
them to do. I will give you the privilege
of using his name." K. M. i)ickson,
tiro Kesincr St., W. Indianapolis, lad.
Pleasant, Palatable. Potent. Taste Good.
Pi. iiKl. Nevrr hicken. Weaken or Urtpa,
U. ZIc. Sac. Knvrr soiit to bulk. Tha cm
ante tubt stamp! t" C C. Unatamaad to
Curt or uur tuouoy back. US
Letting lllm Down Knar.
A young nuin of very limited means,
after the murrligo ceremony, present
ed to the minister twenty-seven large
copHT cent, all spread out on the
palm of his rl!it tin ml. 'This is all
I've got. pjirmm." h; said. Kevins a
dlHiipixdutt-d look In the minister's face
ho milled: "If we have any children,
we will send tlicni lo your Kuuday
scnool." Sue- ess Mag:iliie.
Apnrrhrnatva.
Fellow K:i.le!na:i Senator. that
speech of yours in favor of the income tag
wits oo of the ;rot:i:i't argumeuts I
ever heard.
KliHimnt Senalnr (with some nnensi
nessl Yon don't tVmk it changed sny
votes, do yon? t"iU-nro Triiiune.
Mother will And Mrs. Winston Rth!na
Syrup lhl at r. i:-lr lo UMMuithei. cliilUra4
Auriug kh U-alliliiii wruM.
s'oobluu I i a liruras,
Nan I like a pluy with a stirring
plot.
Fan Thai's Ibe kind that thii-kena,
bu't it I
A household once supplied with Ham
lins Wizard Oil is seldom allowed to be
without it In case of sudden mifhnp
or accicent Wizard Oil takes the place
of the family doctor. Are you sup
plied? Satl-ifnrtorr Aaaaraara.
Mrs. 1'psonip lr. Mary Walker makes
fun of the spring styles of lints.
Mrs. (lOodiiole I'm so glhri to Irara
that the dear old lady is still alive.
CASTOR I A
For Infants and Children.
The Kind Yea Hare Always Bought
Bears the
Signature of I
If the driiianilH of the Women's Social
and I'oliti.-nl I'nioii of Knxlund are mo.
ceded, about a million and a halt wouwa
Hill he given the vote.
DAISY FLY KILLER
alaraS Hi,
hrr. allrarla
aaakllUaUSk-a.
It.t, rtau., tora
hM-nttl, cwavra.
ft '-'i J !' -I. hmut
- $V -f all M,Nh ikt
r-, j in or in
HVf''Ul f.-r, will aus mtt
T-mT-q , - -- in,,, itmnntM,
aMa
lit
if.
uaranl
tfVaters, or mt prepaid for M rrnu.
HAROLD S0NE8S, I 0 DcKalk .. B'klnw. K. V.
ft
COFFEE
TEA SPICES
BAKING POWDER
EXTRACTS
JUS! RIGHT
CLOSSLT&DEVEtt
POHIIAND. Okc. j
. -s7r.srf i.
si
DR. W. A. Witt I.
i yu a larir In Pakl"aa Daauw
Wurk in I'uflUnJ.
Out-of-Town People
Kh'njUt rwrnvmls-r that "ur fir Is so arrawr4
thai MK CAN IMI 7IIKIK KNTIHK CrtOWH.
hKIIM.K AM' I-I.A1K W'IKK IN A HAY If
tirowury. lOITIVKI.Y PAINLKSS If.X
TKACTiNG H(KK wh-n plalra fir Irfclva mrrnr.
oi-s-l WK kfcWOVK THK MOST HKNSITrVR
TKKTII ANI WMtTH WHIIKDT THK LKAhT
I' A IN. NO KTUDKNTH, no uncertainly.
For tha Next Fifteen Days
Wa will iv you a good 22k soU or poreo-
taln frtmn for tS.
22k brxitfa Inrlb 1J
Mtar crown a. a)
("falorenamal DIHncs. lJ
Hllsrr flllmas '. at
Omrl rubtor plataa la
1 na tat mi ruhber plataa 1.a
!'atri!a aatrartluna. JO
ALL WORK GUARANTEED IS TEASS
Dr. W. A. Wise
President and Manager
The Wise Dental Co.
(INC.) Third ana Waakinrtna SU.
PORTLAND, OREGON
N U
No. 37-0
w
HEN writ) a ta aoWattlaen alaaaa
aaaaiina sate aaaar.