Wallowa County chieftain., July 01, 1909, Image 7

Race
IT-
HAWLEY
CHAPTER XXI. (Continued.)
punmn paused. Be was a shrewd
pan, and he could not help beinf (truck
by the ability with which hi opponent
had jot op his case. "Suppose I let you
ta.e the horse?" he aid at length.
"rvra then he is a valuable horse, and
worth Just now fictitious price. Then
vonld be people who would give pretty
sesrlv that sum to insure his not starting
lor that particular race."
"I give you credit, Mr. Rose," replied
Pcarman st length. "I'll sign a release
of the mortgage, with this proviso, that
my engagement with Miss Denlson re
Bains ss it was."
1 have told you already that that
question is totally aloof, and must be
held entirely distinct from the claim of
ueriot. It is a point upon which I am
not empowered to enter, and have nothing
to saj"
Grenville Rose is proving himself a
master of casuistry. Though not his mis
lion or interest to speak on that subject,
I think it was one he had a good deal
to ray to.
Then there Is nothing more to be
nil," observed Pearms.n, rising.
"I am afraid not. It would be better
en both sides. I fancy, if we had come
to terms. We shall probably not make
quite so much that we must take our
chance of. You will certainly lose a
good deal more."
"Tou're right ! I'M do It"
"Depend upon it, it's your cheapest way
nt of the scrape, and I hope Coriander
will speedily recoup you. Excuse me for
one moment, and I'll fetch the release. I
had it drawn np in the event of your tak
in; a sensible view of the transaction
and Grenville left the room.
"All right, my pet. so far," he ex
claimed, as he entered Denison's private
sanctuary where Maude was anxiously
waiting him. 'Ten and ink, quick !" And
seizing one of the telegram slips, he wrote
ranidly :
"To Mrs. Hudson, Taper Buildings,
Teriple. From Grenville Rose, Xmin
r. Shall be home to-night ; have some
th'np for dinner."
"There, fold that np, and send It off
directly to the telegram office. No time
lo be lost, Maude."
"Well. I don't see much in that," re
torted Maude. "What a gourmand you
mud be, Gren .'"
"Never mind. Where's that deed? eh,
here. I'll explain it all to you after
WLrds." "And my note?" she said shyly, holding
It cp.
"Neither you nor it will be wanted to
day, I think. Rut come back here when
you have seen James off."
"Perhaps you'd rather I should never
send it?" she Inquired, half timidly, half
coquettlshly.
"Maude, be serious now, please. Ton
may tease me as much as you like after
wards." She saird nothing, but flitted from the
room on her errand.
Grenville Rose, armed with the deed
of a release of the mortgage, and a simi
lar acquittance of the beriot claim, all
drawn up in due legal form, quickly re
"tnrned to Pear man.
"Here." he said, Is your acquittance,
signed by my uncle. If yon will sign the
release, I'll hand it over to you. Shall I
ring for a servant as a second witness to
your signature?"
Pearman nodded assent, and upon the
sppearance of the butler, scrawled his
name across the parchment, to which the
witnesses signed their attestation. He
then placed the acquittauce in his pocket,
took up his hat, and departed, without
further demand for an interview with
Maude.
Not that the heriot business had for
one second put it out of his mind. No ;
to do him justice, he looked upon the prob
able rupture of his engagement as a very
erlous item in the losses the discovery
of that mouldy old parchment had en
tailed upon him. If he did not love her,
dmired her extremely, and looked for
ward to the connection with great eager
ness. But he felt quite convinced that
to have moved any further than be had
already done would be simply to cancel It
t once. He did not wWh that. It was
hot a slender hold, he knew. Still, an
other shuffle of the pack might change all
the hands once more. That slight link
better than none at all.
Thus meditating, he drove home, and
having ordered his phaeton to wait while
"Me a couple of letters, to save the
Post, entered the house.- In about half
a hour he reappeared, stepped Into the
Ti&ge, and drove to Xminster Sta-tn-
Hi wishing to write those letters
t Mannersley had caused him to make a
considerable detour" to the station from
Glinn Harold enison'a . place lying,
ttjougti off the direct road, somewhere
about half way between Mannersley and
, ' railway. On arrival tbtfe he went
into the telegraph office, and dispatched a
""age. The clerk and Pearman were
?ob ralLer intimate relations. The late
owner of Mannersley had employed the
'ctric wire pretty freely. His son, also,
as wont to use It a good deal. The lat-
'' nioreover, constantly sent the clerk
1D fte eon very often told him
had Invested a sovereign for him on
Mof his horses that he thought was
to win. it may be conceived that
conductor of the telegraph at Xmin
Jkeld Mr. Sam Pearman In high es-
"Wll be going np by the six train,
botl 8lr7 0nl' halfPai,t thre now'
BriJ eipct you're going home again
iZ1.0 - I want to have about an
SI 0 Paddocks first."
Wl " look t the crack, eh, sir?
str f!?t he thoun they o take
'range liberties with him In the betting?"
- ana u maae a
vrt vail --J fit r
- BUM Al UiOJkU BVLW V
ZiJTn their "! hut their
"ell, you'll nave comply np Br
' w.vlUe Rose, from Gllnnj he's
for
Wifi
SMART
-oing by that train. Know him, Mr.
Pearman, I suppose."
..!L 1 v kDOW bim" Pearman,
s be thought over their recent Interview.
d dnt like h.m; he's usually reckoned a
nice gentleman." .
townr" d yU kDW he' oing t0
Because he sent a message to say so."
. J U teleTani How long ago?"
About an hoar and a half; it was
about two o'clock."
"That was the time I left Glinn, and
his telegram left Xminster then. Hum!
It must have left Ienison's while 1 waa
there, thought Pearman. "What the
devil could it have been about? I say,
what waa Mr. Hose's message exactly?"
"Beg pardon sir, but, you know, we
ain't allowed "
"Yes, of course, I know; there's a
sovereign for you go on."
Well, it can't be of any consequence,
and you won't let out I told you, Mr.
rearman," said the clerk, as his hand
closed on the gold coin. "It was only
this: To Mrs. Hudson, Paper Buildings,
Temple. From Grenville Rose, Xmin
ster. I shall be home to-night ; have some
dinner.' "
"That waa all, you're sure?"
Every word, I'll take my oath."
"Thank you; keep a place for me by
the six train ;" and Pearman drove off to
see his horses. -
It was a very simple message, but the
owner of Coriander had been quite long
enough on the turf to know that a tele
gram may represent anything but what
it appears to say. It disquieted him
much. He wished that he had driven
straight to the station instead of home to
Mannersley; he might have written his
letters there, and his own telegram
would have been off much sooner. In
the meanwhile here be was at the pad
docks. "Well, Martin?" he Inquired, as bis
trainer came out to meet him; "how are
they all going on?"
"Well as can be, sir. Coriander did
two nice canters and a good mile and a
quarter gallop, to wind up with, this
morning. No horse can be doing better.
But they tell me they're laying against
him in London, as if something was the
matter;" and the trainer glanced inquir
ingly at his master.
"Something has been the matter, Mar
tin too long a matter to tell you at
present ; but everything is now satisfac
torily arranged. But I want to talk to
you about those two-year-olds; so, come
inside."
After a lengthened conference with his
trainer, Pearman returned to the station.
Grenville Rose was a fellow traveler with
him and they even occupied the same car
riage, but beyond a few words of recogni
tion, no conversation passed between
them.
Upon entering the Theatine, the first
thing Pearman saw in the hall, on east
ing his eye at the notice-board containing
the latest news, was that Coriander was
once more first favorite for the Two
Thousand, at seven to two, taken freely.
"Done again," he muttered, "somehow.
And I believe that telegram and Rose
are at the bottom of it."
CHAPTER XXII.
We must now revert to what Mrs.
Hudson did upon receipt of her telegram
as harmless, apparently, as "the pork
chops and tomato sauce" of Pickwick's
immortal history. Yet even in that case
"great events from trivial causes sprang."
That lady is destined to be as much dis
turbed in a monetary point of view as
Mrs. Bardell; but infinitely more to her
own advantage.
Mrs. Hudson was lounging pleasantly
enough In an armchair, reading the diur
nal literature of her country in that
abode of comfort, bliss, and intelligence,
yclept Paper Buildings, when that most
domestic of telegrams reached her. That
she was attired in a morning coat, neat
trousers, unimpeachable boots, and had a
cigar in her mouth, will scarcely astonish
the reader, who has probably already sur
mised that Silky Dallison represented that
lady.
"Ah!" he exclaimed, after reading the
message, "what a cross it looks like. But
I must be off at once to see Plyart. Twen
ty minutes to three ; just catch him before
he goes down to Tattersall's." Mr. Dalli
son was a man of decision ; he was Into a
hansom and at the door of tie Victoria
Club in something less than ten minutes.
His conference with the bookmaker was
short, and then they separated, both to
make their way to the great Turf Ex
change at Knightsbridge.
The remarkable feature of the betting
on the Two Thousand that afternoon
was the extraordinary advance of Cori
ander. From very long odds offered
against him, he rose in the course of the
day to be once more first favorite; reach
ing very nearly to his original price of
ten days back. From the opening of the
rooms Dallison waa very eager In his
offers to back the horse, while it might
have been also noticed that Mr. Plyart
accepted the long odds against Coriander.
"Just to cover himself," as he said, hav
ing laid rather heavily against him. But
it quickly permeates through the Sub
scription Room that the horse is being
backed in earnest, and when, about half
past four. Pearman's accredited agent
began also to put money on the horse, the
excitement became intense.
The Ring, or stock brokers of the tort,
like their brethren of the eastern -change,
with all their acuteness are mar
velously like sheep In times of panic.
Thr eaders at both places can increase
or depreciate property pretty much at
tfc.ir treasure. As there Is, of course,
neytTmade
it nm scarcely be wondered at that they
dTt BSVnr -bould the on. be deem
ed virtuous and respectable, and the oth
t ifcZrary? There is little to choose
ErSTSL of the two brttln,
rips
Grenville Rom n- r , .
7' isd """ied the rel. j, trl-
fahh. ? IUro!d "O" a
Mm V- TOnd "": from his
difficuh, snd. to use hi. own exp
a-on, out of the hand, of those blood
i ' re,nn,,n-" The hopes Gren
ville had raised had Influenced him in
his influence with Sam Pearman. and. if
little sarcastic in hi. retorts, the bitter
cynicism of his nature had toned down
rather upon that occasion. Rose now
thought it time to do a little work for
himself; so without more ado, be revert
ed to his passion for his cousin, and so
licited his uncle's permission for their
engagement.
Harold Denison was a pood deal taken
aback. It must be borne in mind that he
had not received the slightest hint of this
in any way beforehand, and to say that
he was pleased now he did hear it, would
be very far from the truth. He liked
his nephew, perhaps, as far as It was in
his selfish nature to like anybody; but
he still thought that Maude, with her
personal attractions, ought to marry
money or rank, if not both. Still, at
the present moment, he was virtually In
debted to his nephew for 10,0(10 a cir
cumstance little likely to help him m the
long run as mea of Harold Denison's
caliber generally hate most heartily those
to whom they are deeply beholden. How
ever, he had not come to that yet, and
the way his nephew had outwitted Pear
man pleased his cynic and vindictive n
ture much.
(To be continued.)
SEVEN BILLION DOLLARS.
A V early 9am from Aarricaltnre Im
posalble to Imagine.
In all the circle of all your ac
quaintances, in all the circle of all
your reading, do you know of a single
billionaire? I don't mean do you
think you know. I mean do you know
that you know of a single capitalist
who Is really a billionaire? That la a
lot of money, you know, says Agnes C.
laut in Outing. At 4 per cent Inter
est it menus an income of three and a
third million dollars a month. I'm
not talkiug of capital that Is a quarter
water and a quarter hot air and only
half hard cash or convertible realty.
I'm talking of wealth that can be
handled with your hands and measured
with your eyes, wealth that doesn't
require convulsions of frenzied nun
to be converted into terms of the mint.
You acknowledge frankly you don't
really know of a single billionaire lu
the history of the world. Much less lo
you know of any group of capitalists in
the world whose combined wealth
would make twenty billions and whose
twenty billions pay a yearly dividend
of seven billions. A dividend of
$7,OW,000,000 a year means an Income
of $580,000,000 a month, or 119,000,000
a day. Talk of the fate of Midas!
Any capitalist or group of capitalists
who had to take care of that much
money a day would have genuine con
vulsions lu frenzied finance.
Such a capitalist, collectively, is the
t'nlted States farmer. Such a divi
dend, collectively, does the soil of the
United States yearly hand out to the
farmer-man. By the last census the
capital invested in agriculture in the
United StatfS was twenty billions, and
by the last report of the agricultural
department the products of the farm
for 1007 yieiild a grand total of seven
billions. Compare these figures to the
billion-dollar steel trust over which
the whole world went daffy a few years
ago; and the magnitude of the great
nessand of the growing greatness
of agricultural interests In America be
comes apparent In fact It would be
hard to put your hand on a single de
partment ot industrial life, or construc
tive work In the United States, which
would compare in importance to the
permanent value and yearly yields of
the farm. Then remember, too, that
of all the manufacturing interests In
the United States 75 per cent are de
pendent on the farm for raw products.
A Fool's Errd.
n T-mrllRlinian. of the ever-serious
sort, walked into the office of a New
York liveryman and asked to see tne
finest trotter he had for sale.
"I don't care about price," Insisted
the Britisher, "but it must be a very,
very fast horse."
The liveryman explained mat ue uu
a horse whose speed could only be
shown at night when the roads were
clear.
"Meet me at one oelocK to-morrow
morning at the Claremont," he said;
"we'll be in Yonkers at two o'clock, and
that's going some."
Three hours later the Englishman
rushed excitedly into the liveryman's
office. "I don't want the horse," puffed
the Englishman "I won't have it at
all "
"Why not? He's fast" insisted the
liveryman. .
"But what could I ao in
nvtnck in the morning?" replied
the Englishman. Success Magazine.
Harlem Maaleal Note.
"Oh. papa, papa!" cried the music
lesson maid from the adjoining room,
"there's a burglar In the parlor! He
rA ppnlnst the piano. I
1UHI iumi- a -
heard him strike several keys.
"All right, dearie; i go nui
down." . ,.
-Oh James;" sobbed the wife, "don t
do anything rash !"
"Sure not Leave that to me. I m
going to help the poor duffer. You
don't suppose he can get that blamed
niano out without assistance, do your
. . i ..a
New lora nemiu.
A Precarr' Mer.
-Why do yu laugn hurriedIy
when your husband tells a story?"
"If I don't laugh promptly he tells
it all over gain." Cleveland Plain
Dealer.
Gratitude is like love where It x
lata, it will show itself . H. Lee.
gigantic undertaking.
Irrigation Congrats Will Aik for Im
provement of National Resources.
Arthur Hooker, secretary of the
board of control of the National Irriga
tion congress, will present a resolution
for approval by that oiganiiation at iU
seventeenth session in Spikane August
9 to 14, memorial ixintr congress to
issue S per cent gold bonds, running
100 years, to the amount of 15,000,
000,000, or as much thereof as may be
necessary for the following specific
purposes:
One billion dollars for drainage of
overflowed and swamp lands, thus re
claiming an area equal to 100,000
square miles.
One 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. One billion dollars for good roads
and national highways, for the lack of
which the loss ta 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 more than is
actually required to carry out the gi
gantic scheme in developing millions
of acres of lands in various parts of the
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 the improvements would pay off
the bonds. The government would
simply act as a banker, as it does now
for the various irrigation projects.
The bond issue would provide ample
funds as required to carry out the 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 is enough good
land overflowed in Minnesota, Wiscon
sin, Kansas, Nebraska, Louisiana,
Kentucky, Tennessee and Mississippi
to make an area as large as 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
dram it ibis land would support
from 2,000,000 to 3,000,000 popula
tion. "Approximately 40,000,000 acres of
lads in Western and Southwestern
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 persons. The economic value
of irrigation car not be measured in
dollars and cents, but crops of from
$500 to $1,000 an acre are not rare in
the irrigated districts. There are al
ready 14,000,000 acres 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
facilities is, I believe, a 100 per cent
investment, from the fact that two
thirds of the bulky freight could be
shipped by water roates, at a cost to
the shipper 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, 2.647 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 the 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 the govern'
ment of the 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. Tb
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 be said that this alone is sum
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 buying and
selling, as well as enhancing the value
of real estate.
"It is estimated that the average
annual loss from poor road is 76 cento
an acre, while the estimated average
increase resulting from improving all
the public roads is $9. The losses in
five years would aggregate $2,432 for
every section of land, or more than
enough to improve two miles of public
highway. The necessity of good roads
is obvious, as it would enhance the
value of each section of land about
$5,760, or more than double the esti
mated cost of two miles of improved
highway, which constitutes the quota
for 640 acres of land.
"The value of our forests waa never
better appreciated than today. Within
the arid and semi-arid portions of the
Western states nearly 124.000,000
acres are covered with woodland, of
value for fuel, fence posts and other
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
thousands 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 standing 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 the var
ious interests of the irrigation con
gress for discussion and will afterward
be incorporated in a memorial to the
United Sttes congress. It is also pur
posed to have a large delegation, com
posed of representatives of every state
and territory in the Unirn, 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 close
of the irrigation congress with the
view to concerted action.
Durlna tke 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
think mean things!
Even Exchange.
Angry Tatron That's the third time
you've given me the wrong number. You
must have what they call the telephone
ear.
Girl in Central Oflice--I beg your par
don, air, but that isn't the trouble. You
have what we call the cornineal mush
voice. Chicago Tribune.
Ulnappolallna;.
The Bachelor Here's a magazine
poet who likens 'hoiM" to "a fulr wo
mun." v
The Benedict Huh! No wouder; It
Is so disappointing.
I'alcblDS On.
"I'm glad to hear that your boy ta
getting a foothold as a doc-tor in that
new town out West."
"Foothold? He's got a toehold. He's
the only doctor there."
Singular Effect.
"Hasn't that umpire got a peach of a
voice !'
"Yes; a ball once hit him on bis Ad
am's apple and it has never been the
same since."
Fawncyl
"If I were running things," said th
boarding house philosopher, "I'd put a
piohibitory tariff on slang. The luinort-
ed English varieties are crowding out our
home product."
-A Qveuerlooa Tale,
He came from a place called Chefu
The place where long pigtails grew
And was always made furious
When told it's quite curious
How much like a tail Is a queue.
Sunset Mn'jHzliie.
Hiirh Art.
"Are you blind, 'prisoner?" Inquired
the magistrate.
"Yes, your worship."
"You are charged with vagrancy.
How did you lose your sight?'
"By a fit of appleplexy, sir."
"But there Is a picture on your
breast representing an explosion In a
mine, through which, it Is stated, you
became blind. H-w is this?"
"Please, your worship, I couldn't
afford to pay a bartlst as could pulut
appleplexy." London Answers.
Ill Prefereuea.
Farmer (showing him his live stock)
These are my Jerseys. Ever see any
finer cows?
City Visitor They are certainly On
specimens. Still, I have always thought
that if I were buying a cow for my own
use I should prefer the er Early York
breed.
The Enibarraaalog- Truth.
The vindication of Dr. Harvey W.
Wiley Is a great triumph," said a
Washington diplomat, "for pure food.
Dr. Wiley tells the truth, and the truth
Is painful to certuln types of food pro
ducers." The diplomat laughed. .
"Dr. Wiley was talking the other day
about the pnlnfulness of the truth," he
resumed. "He suld it reminded him
of a morning call that he once made
on a young lady in tils youth. In an
swer to his ring a tiny tot of a girl
opened the door, and Dr. Wiley said to
ber, as he walked Into the hall :
"'Where is your auntie, Mabel?
"'Upstairs In her nightie,' chirped
the tot, 'a-Iookln' over the balustrade."'
A Grave Uoabt.
Caller So your cook has passed
away to a better place.
Hostess Yes but I don't know If
she'll stay ; poor Bridget was very hard
to suit. Boston Traveler.
Sonada Plausible.
"What is your principal object, any
how," asked the visiting foreigner, "in
building that Panama canal?"
"Well," answered the native, "we have
an idea it will limit the size of future
battleships." Chicago Tribune.
Crescent
WUlDOaU
HUT ANT
HKiH rIKXD
rOrYDtt KOI
Cdoand
A FULL
TOM
Headache
"' My father has been a sufferer from sick
headache for th.; last t wenty-fi ve years and
never found any relief until he began
taking your Cascarets. Since he has
begun taking Casrarvu he has never had
the headache. They have entirely cured
him. Cascarets do what you recommend
them to do. I will give you the privilege
of using his name." E. M. Dickson,
Iiao Resiner St., W. Indianapolis, Ind.
Flaaiant. Palatable. Potrnt. Tut Oood.
Poli.wx). KvrKlrken.lVeaka or Ctrl pa.
10e. c. SOo. New nolil In bulk. Tha ro
Iim tablvlatampxic C C. Guaranteed to
eura ot )wui Diunaj back. WS
Lattlaar II I m liiwa Ka
A youug mnn of very limited means,
after the ninrrlnge ceremoiur. irent.
ed to the minister twenty-seven large
copper cents, all spread out ou the
palm of his right bund. "This la all
I've got. parson." he said. Soelns? a
disappointed look In the minister's face
he added: "ir we have any children,
we will send them to your Sunday
school." 8iKves Magazine.
Apprrheaalve.
Fellow Statesman Senator, that
speech of yours in favor of the income tax
was oje of the struugest arguments 1
ever heard.
Eloquent Senator (with some uneasi
ness) You don't think It changed any
votes, do you? Chicago Tribune.
Mother will find Mrs. Window's Soothing
Syrup thxb. il mined In uw tut their ehUUrae
Aurlng ih Wetuiug period.
1'eoklaa; In a Hraaoa.
Nan I like a play with a stirring
plot.
Fan That's the kind that thickens.
Isn't it?
A household once sunnlied with Ham.
tins Wixard Oil is seldom allowed to be
without it In case of sudden mishap
or accident Wizard Oil takes the place
of the family doctor. Are you sup
plied? r
Sallafaclorr Aaanranee.
Mrs. Cpsome Dr. Mary Walker makes
fun ot the spring styles of hats.
Mrs. Goodsole I'm so glud to learo
that the dear old laily is still alive.
CASTOR I A
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Signature of 6teffi&&tC
If the deninnds of the Women's Social
and Political Union of Englund are con
ceded, about a million and a half women
Hill be given the vote.
DAISY FLY KILLER
laaS aar
mhvr. atlratta
aaaklilaallaip.
ftMU. uImi.. orua-Illl-lltiU,
BOI in.
It-til, cuiMip. UtU
all aaaaaa. Caa
not ai III or Uo
orar. will aut aoll
or liilura any.
thin Ouarantaaa
Sealcra, or aant prepaid lor to oanla.
HAROLD S0MEP.S.IB0 DeK.ls Are.. B'klyn., N. Y.
COFFEEC
TEA SPICES
BAKINO POWDER
EXTRACTS
.JUST RIGHT
CLOSSCTaDLVERJ
, POKIUND. 0H.J
OR W. A. WISE
a Years a leader In Painlaaa Dantat
Work in Portland.
Out-of-Town People
Should remrmlMr thai our furra la no arranrad
that WK CAN IKI THr.'IK KNTIKH CIIOAN,
KK1DGK AND H A I K WOHK IN A DAY it
necaaaary. FO-UTIVELY PAIN LESS EX
TRACTING KKKK whan plalea or hriiliraa an or
drl. WE HtMOVK TIIK MOHT HKNHIT1VBJ
TKKTH AND HOOTS WITHOUT THE LKAUt
PAIN. NO STUDENTS, no uneartainty.
For the Next Fifteen Days
Wa will irlva you a sued 22k gold or poroa.
lain crown for , ,. ., 19.10
Kk bridita taatb I 60
Molar crown 1,06
Gold or enama) fillings 1.09
Hllvar Alliiwa 60
Good rubbrr plataa ft.09
Tha baat rd ru,bbar platae ', 7.00
Painlaaa aztractiona M
ALL WORK GUARANTEED IS TEAR I
Dr. W. A. Wise
President and Manager
The Wise Dental Co.
(INC.) Third and Wuhinvton Sta.
PORTLAND, OREGON
PNU
No. 27 09
w
UKlf wrltlnr to dvertUra plmm
Egg-Phosphato
POUND 25c
Get tt from
your Grocer
P- J. I MII. IJ . ttWp, mi, i, -
,C )
f'