Wallowa County chieftain., August 26, 1909, Image 7

The Pirate of
By
RUPERT SARGENT
HOLLAND
Author of TU Couat at Harvard, etc
Copyright. 1908. by J. B. Upplneon Company. AI,
iiMooooooooooott90fliiaa;
CHAPTER Till. (Continued.)
Too't yo think that girl who' en-
pffi to one man ought to tell other men
She drew back sharply and faced mt
vith astounded eyes.
-War, what do yon mean, Mr. Sel
ienr
I was in for it, so plunged ahead.
"That day yoa came to the Ship, I had no
id-" I blundered on. I did not know
no were such a friend of Islip's.
"WeH," the said, "and now that you
knor
"I think you should have told me. I
oufht to hare known before that after-
soon.
She was haughtiness itself. "Why,
whit affair was it of yours r
I shrugged my shoulders.1 "I was enti
tled to know.'
"I cannot understand why. What
makes you think that Mr. Islip and I"
he hesitated a second "are sudh old
friends r
Of a sudden we were in a very nasty
temnast, facing each other.
"I happened to see his picture In yonr
locket It was lying open, face upward.'
She did not even tap her foot ; she sim
ply sat still and looked her indignation
t me.
"Really, Mr. Seidell, I cannot see how
that affects you. What reason could there
be for telling yoa my personal affairs?"
I stuck doggedly at it. "I think I
should have been told," I repeated.
She gave me a single glance, then rose.
"I am going back to the Pengnin Club,"
the said.
I rose also. "Very good. I will see you
there."
"So;" she turned to me sharply. "I
prefer to go back alone."
She was imperious ; I could be equally
to.
And I prefer to go with yon. The
pinea are lonely, and it is growing late.
I owe at least that duty to your aunt"
Then she tapped her foot impatiently,
angrily. "Ton are very tiresome, Mr.
8elden. I am" my own mistress, and I do
not want your company."
"And I will not let yon go back alone."
"Too are very rude." She looked over
at the beach as if for some possible help.
"Ia there no one else?" she asked aloud.
There came a voice from the cabin
atepa behind me. "If you will permit
me. mademoiselle, I should esteem it a
great honor."
We both started as if we were shot,
and faced about A tall, somewhat angu
lar man stood before lis, hat in hand, bow
ing low to Miss Graham.
"I heard your question," he said, "and
I took it on myself to answer it Permit
me." He stepped forward and placed
himself at the girl's side.
"Who are you?" I asked, all amase
ment, for I was surprised out of my wits.
"My name is Pierre Dupoaceao," the
itranger said, ignoring; me and addressing
Miss Graham, "and I count myself fortu
nate In coming on a lady in distress."
We both stood still, taking in the queer
figure. Never bad I seen a man Just
like him. He was dressed all in black,
but his clothes were singularly rich and
of strange pattern. From his shoulders
hnng a black cloak held tinder his chin
by two heavily wrought gold chains.
Across his open waistcoat, which was
black satin flowered in white, were three
gold chains, and there were .rings on his
fingers. Moreover, his manner was
itrange, exotic, polished to a degree, and
bis voice had a peculiar, fascinating for
eign softness that I had never heard in
any other man. His height was over six
feet I recognise the figure that I had
een in the storm.
He was smiling easily, the least per
turbed of the three. "Permit me, made
moiselle," he repeated, and offered Miss
Graham his arm.
She shot one glance at me, and then,
half smiling, placed her band on his arm.
bo he led her across tie deck to the lad
der. .-. .
I was still dumb wrth surprise. I saw
ttf man in black leap to the path, help
Miss Graham down the ladder, cross the
eauseway, and disappear with her behind
the cliff. Then Iat down on a chair.
Was I awake or dreaming? A man had
wme out of the Ship at - crucial mo
wnt, and a man wto, my instinct told
jae, was not of our age or people. I no
anger recognised Alastair; I was begin
mg even to doubt my sober self.
CHAPTER IX.
' Darkness fell, and still the man in the
k did not return, and I went back to
"e cottage with my curiosity unsatis6ed.
Idid not know what to make of his sud
" appearance, nor of the summary fash
ion in which he had interposed between
s Graham and myself. He, a total
"""jger, escorting her home through the
ood And yet this phase of the mat
ter did not so much surprise me, for I
"t intuitively that we were dealing with
gentleman. As far as mr recollection
j sea-rovers went, I recalled that pirates
Md always been scrupulously polite in
"relations with the gentler sex.
There was no gainsaying that this sod-
PParition had interposed himself be-
Miss Graham and me, yet I did not
tlhi 80 Bucn 1 ml'ht UTe
ne things had been coming to a eery
"J . P8- nd might speedily have result
win even more serious trouble than had
occurred.
lLkUe8tloned Charles closely as to
etber he had detected any suspicious
aaracte it -1 . . , , . ,
i, - yivwiiug aooui me oeacn, mil
aru
hould
nswer was In the negative. "If you
aw mi: ...
him mi "nyming unusual, I toia
be sure to report it Immediately to
' 11 u clear to me that something
0,7. ""PPening of more substantial texture
dream.
ter in the evening I lighted my pipe
walked in the direction of to Shi
A
lastair
V
tt-liT t0 ,he 1 e men In
the cloak fitting on deck, and hailed him!
panceauT Monsi'ur Du-
du "X.r1 " mt the
pu. Is it the gentleman wfc Ar.A
nere this tfternoonr he asked, somewhat
suspiciously.
"The same."
"Ton are welcome,' he answered, and I
could not help ,miing at hi, asgumptioo
of ownership.
He shook hands with me as I came on
board, -waved to the vacant chair, and
poured me water in one of my own
glasses.
"I must apologize that I have no wone
.0 offer you," he said in such a manner
that my likings instantly went out to
njm. "I should not even have had 'he
pleasure of offering you this but for the
fact that you yourself provided it"
"Will you smoke?" I handed him a ci
gar, which he accepted, and lighted wi'h
a match I furnished. For die first tiiae
I noticed a pair of heavy pistols on the
table.
"You travel well guarded," said I, loot
ing at them.
"I have need," he answered, "grays
need." I looked closely at him. He was
n perfect earnest his pale face absolute
ly serious, his deep eyes set beneath bla.4
brows. He pushed his somewhat long
hair back from a fine, broad forehead. "I
do not know you you are, sir, but I take
you for a friend one I assure you of a
ciass now sadly small."
"I live near the beach," I explained,
'aud my name is Seldon. I imagine that
you are a stranger to ttiis shore?"
"An absolute stranger. 1 come from
the other side of the ocean. This is the
first time I have ever been to America."
I waited, but he would vouchsafe noth
ing further. So we sat and smoked si
lently, while I felt his keen eyes studying
me.
"May I ask your age, Mr. Selden?" he
said at length.
"Certainly. Twenty-eight"
"All ! You are very much younger
than I. I am somewhere between 40 and
50, one who has seen much, and so almost
an old man."
I could not imagine what was coming.
"It is in reference to this afternoon,"
he said, as though in answer to my
thoughts. "When I hear a woman in
distress I am water, I cannot but inter
pose. Still, as I returned here this even
ing I thought that possibly you might
feel aggrieved. Believe me, Mr. Selden,
at the time I had eyes only for the lady."
He paused, then went on: "If you will
pardon a much older man, I would give
you a bit of counsel. Never contend with
a woman; let her have her way. Above
all,, never contend with a woman who
cares for you."
"I hare the least reason in the world
to think that this one does?" I answered.
He made no reply, but smoked thought
fully. I suddenly found his further si
lence unendurable.
"What are your plans, sir?" J asked
abruptly. "For I do not suppose that
you dropped down here entirely by chance.
and intend to stay until chance again
moves you away."
"No, I did not arrive solely by chance,"
he answered, "although that had much to
do with it But I expect to stay until
fortune, be it good or bad, summons me.
That is, always supposing, Mr. Selden,
that you do not drive me away from your
beach."
"1?" I said, much surprised. "How
can your stay here hurt me?"
My new acquaintance let his eyes rest
upon my face a moment then smiled as
though at a passing joke of his own.
"You have a saying that 'where ignor
ance is bliss 'tis folly to be wise' ; I will
not explain, therefore, and only hope that
you may never know ; but" and his eyes
shifted for a moment trom mine to tne
fixtols on the table "if you do know, it
will not be a very pretty piece of infor
mation." I clenched my pipe between my teeth;
the nicht wind was stirring; the flavor
of strange adventure hung over the fchip
as strongly as the salt treese from the
sea. I felt myself indes-j-ibablv fasci
nated. Duponceau drew his cloak som.-u-hat
closed around him, aud muffled it
about bis chin, so that ill of his face I
could clearly see was his long, wonderful
black eyes. Indeed, they v-ere wonderful
those eyes of his. The nio-e I looked
Into them, the more they neld me, aLd
yet the less I knew about the man him
self. I was just wondering if this Duponceau
was not something of a hypnotist when I
found that he was speaking In a soft, low,
almost ruminative voice.
"I like vox Mr. Selden, I like you ex
tremely, and so I would not bring you
into any harm; and yet if you are my
friend I shall most likely do so, for that
curse was laid upon me in the past. I
have had many friends and even more
enemies, and some of the friends have
turned enemies, but none of the enemies
friends. I tell you this so that you may
hotter iudne. because you must be
one or the other. Nobody has ever been
Indifferent" .
I could not detect arrogance; simpiy
the statement of facts.
"I would rather be your tnena, 1 an
swered. .
He was silent again, gaxing at and
through me with his dreamy, speculative
vision. I had the feeling that I was in
. .nr. mellbound that I could not
start a conversation for myself, could not
act without his volition.
"There are reasons," ne wouuuw m
time, "while I cannot tell you much. If
I am not one of the world's great men by
Ki-fh I urn br achievement There was
a Corsiean born in tie last century whom
all the powers of t-urope sougui wr
to Dind and silence; there are nianj man
there who wonM A .k. .
ce. -looking through me, and gasH at
in. You have your quiet beach, your
snug house, your ,umm,r with th, ftif
tady of this ,fteriKK)n. do you still wish
me to stay?"
..T h'f ' ,ny on' Property- I
"'d. "and the ahore is free. If vou want
more, you have only to ask for It at my
cottage."
ned-What would the lady say?" he contln-
"The lady has nothing whatever to say
in the matter." I returned, annoved at
jus continual reference to Miss Graham.
I am free to choose for myself."
Puponceau smiled. "Mr. Selden, yoa
re k young man of spirit, but you are
ignorant, very ignorant. It alt depends
on the lady. You would not weigh me in
the balance for a moment if she willed
otherwise. No one is free; there is al
ways some other power. Even the Corsi
ean could not withstand his star." The
smile faded, vanished; DuponcNin's eyes
were stern and fixed.
"I have been called a pirate, a robber,
a modern Juggernaut but It was only be
cause I had my vision, and could see far
ther than others could."
He was leagues away, his thoughta
fighting. I watched him until his mind
came back.
"Now," he said, "we will fight it out
I take you at your word the Ship is
mine, the shore any one's property."
Suddenly he rose and stood peering up
the beach. "Some one is coming," he
said, and I saw that his hands felt for
the pistols on the table.
I looked, and saw Charles swinging a
lantern. "It is only my servant" I an
swered. "Can he be trusted?"
"Implicitly."
"Tell him who I am."
We waited until Charles came on
board. He showed no surprise at seeing
the two of us.
"I came for the dinner things, Mr. Fe
lix," he stated, looking at me and ignor
ing Duponceau.
"Charles," I said, "this is Monsieur
Duponceau, who has lately come to stay
in this Ship. You are not to mention his
presence here to any one, but will do
whatever he asks. You need not take the
things away; they way be of use to him
in the cabin. Monsieur Duponceau, you
may rely on Charles as on yourself."
Charls bowed to the man in black, a
fine figure, gazing steadily at my man. I
could not help noting the picture that
he made, his hand still on the pistols, his
soft black hat low upon his forehead, his
cloak flung across his shoulder.
Charles turned to go. "Has there been
any message for me?" I asked as an af
terthought "Xo, Mr. Felix." Charles hesitated;
"but I found a man prowling about the
back road after supper, and, though I'd
never seen him before, I couldn't learn
his business. He looked like a sly one.
sir.
I turned to Duponceau; he was smil
ing. "You see, Mr. Seldon, how quickly my
words find proof. Where I come strife
follows."
(To be continued.)
The Facta la Race antclda.
The birth rate in the United States
in the days of its Anglo-Saxon youth
was one of the highest in the world.
The best of authority traces the be
ginning of Its decline to the first ap
pearance about 1850 of immigration
on a large scale. Our great philoso
pher, ; Benjamin Franklin, estimated
six children to a normal American
family in his day. The average at
the present time is slightly above two.
For 1900 it Is calculated that there
are only about three-fourths as many
children to potential mothers in Amer
ica aa there were rorty years ago.
Were the old rate of the middle of
the century sustained, there would be
15,000 more births yearly In the State
of Massachusetts than now occur. In
the course of a century the proportion
of our entire population, consisting of
children under the age of lO.hns fallen
from one-third to one-quarter. This,
for the whole United States, is equiv
alent to the loss of about 7,000.000
children. So alarming has this phe
nomenon of the falling birth rate be
come in the Australian colonies that.
In New South Wales, a special govern
mental commission has voluminously
reported upon the subject It Is esti
mated that there has been a decline
of about one-third in the fruitfulness
of the people in fifteen years. New
Zealand even complains of the lack of
children to fill ber schools. The facts
concerning the stagnation, nay even
the retrogression of the population of
France, are too well known to need
description. Atlantic Monthly.
Ia Distress.
"Where be you going in such a
hurry, pa?" asked the tall woman In
the red sunbonnet as her husband
dashed by with a powerful pair of
farm horses.
"Ooine to pull an automobile party
out of the mud, sis.", laughed fife old
farmer. "They've got the C. D. Q."
signal flying from their machine."
Tactical Skill.
He (thoughtlessly) This bread Isn't
like the kind
She (angrily) Well, your mother
made it, all the same.
He ( deorecatingly ) I was going to
say, my dear, like the kind we bad th
last time you made It Baltimore
American.
Works Both Wan,
"Matrimony without love," remarked
the married woman, "is something
awful."
"It can't be more awful than lore
without matrimony," sighed the spiD'
ster.
fjasatlaiactorr ladslaetlaau
Biquor How does the new lurnac
work!
Kiouor Work? Say, it makes say
blood boll every time I think os It I
HOT WAVEIS BROKEN
Southwest Is Much Relieved by
Cooling Breezes and Rain
CORN ESCAPED SERIOUS INJURY
Many Prostrations and Soma Deaths
Reported From All Sections
East of Rockies.
Kansas City, Aug. 19. Severe warm
weather throughout the Southwest
gve way to a limited extent last
night before cooling breezes.
The day was the most trying Kan
sas, Missouri and Oklahoma have ex
perienced for years. Despite the ex
cessively high temperature, however,
there were comparatively few prostra
tions. Eight deaths were recorded at
Kansas City.
Oklahoma renorted hm!vi k..t
Government thermometers at McAles-
ter registered 113; at Ardmore, 111;
at Vinita, 101; at Oklahoma City,
Guthrie and Tulsa, 106.
In Kansas City and Western Mis
souri the temperature was near the
100 mark all the afternoon.
New York Has Big Downpour.
New York, Aug. 19. The steady
downpour which durinir th last twn
days has broken all August rainfall
records, is over. The city's rain gauges
show a total precipitation of 5 inches
aa the official record of the storm.
Fierce Wind in Charleston.
Charleston, S. C, Aug. 19. As a
result of a fierce wind and rain storm
which passed over this citv ventsrHav
all the telegraph wires leading into the
cuy are aown ana communication
with the outside world ia bv Inner.
distance telephone. No loss of life is
reported.
Heat Record at Fort Worth.
Fort Worth, Tex., Aug. 19. With
the weather bureau thermometer r win
tering 111 degrees and street thermo
meters recording 120 degrees, yester
day was the hottest in the histnrv of
Fort Worth.
Five Killed in St. Louis.
St Louis, Aug. 19. Despite a de
cided drop in the temperature, five
more deaths were recorded here yes
terday as a result of the heat Three
of these were persons previously pros
trated. The maximum temperature
today was 89 degrees.
Three Deaths. at Norfolk.
Norfolk, Neb., Aug. 19. The heat
claimed three victims in Norfolk and
vicinity last night
ROBBERS BIND WATCHMAN.
Desperate Attempt to Blow Safe of
Portland Factory.'
Portland, Aug. 19. Safecrackers
made a desperate effort to get into the
safe of the Dornbecher Manufacturing
company yesterday morning and suc
ceeded in badlv damacinc tha aafa
with three charges of nitro-glycerine,
out am not get ct the contents.
E. R. Mickley was in the fireroom of
the factory when he was suddenly
seized by one of four men, all of them
masked and armed. He was thrown
down and his arms tied behind him.
They then went back to the factory,
gathering up a sledge hammer and
other tools, and went at the safe. Tbey
knocked off the knob with a hammer
and drilling holes, set off in all three
charges of nitro-glycerine. In the
midst of their work a switch engine
pulled into the siding to pick up cars
from the factory, the brakeman enter
ed the rear door to get his orders and
was met by a volley of shots from the
robbers, one of the bullets going
through his hat He promptly ran off
and the enerine backed down town.
going back in half an hour with police
aid. As the engine returned, Mickley
was found but the robbers bad gone,
leaving a pint bottle of nitro-glycerine
and all their tools in the factory office.
Miss Elklns May Marry. '
Rome, Aug. 19. Rumors are cur
rent here today that all the objections
of the royal family to the marriage of
the Duke of Abruzzi to Miss Katuerine
Elklns, of West Virginia, have been
removed. The couple, according to
the latest reports, will be married as
soon as the duke returns bis explora
tion trip in the Himalayas. United
States Senator Elkins has repeatedly
denied that bis daughter was to marry
the duke, declaring that if Miss Elkins
is ever married it will be to an Amer
ican. Powers Caution Cretans
. Canea, Crete, Aug.' 19. The foreign
consuls here, on behalf of the interna
tional squadron now anchored in Ca
nea bay, today notified the Cretan gov
ernment that the Greek flag would be
hauled down today, Tbey warned the
government that irreparable conse
quences will follow any attackmada on
a landing party. On account of this
warning the Cretan authorities issued
an appeal to the people not to obstruct
the action of the powers.
Troops to Quit Fort William. '
Winnipeg, Aug. 19. The regular
soldiers who have been on duty at Fort
William returned to their barracks
here today, leaving 80 special Canadian
Pacific railway constables armed with
rifles to maintain order. Five hundred
men are now working on the docks.
CaaA at Aar Statlsa.
Tough Looking Passenger (present
ing ticket) Can I get a stopoff on
this?
Conductor (Inspecting It) afore
than than; you get a klckoit.
(Pulls bell rope.)
Thirst for Kall(,
"I will wait a moment" said the tem
perance lecturer at the close of his
speech, "to anawer any questions you
mar wish to auk."
"Can a person get drunk oa sauer
kraut?" Inquired an earnest woman in
the audience whose husband had signed
the pledge.
Mothers win And Mrs. WlntloVs Soot hi o
Byrup the to-st remedr to tin tut lnU chUdnJ
SurlBgDteUUiigisrtul.
Haw rarrlm.
He There was nearly a bad fire at
the theater.
She How was that?
He The villain lit a cigarette and
tossed the match Into the snow!
Comic Cuts.
Practlpal PairlolUas.
The thing for you to do now Is to
get busy so that you will have an In
come tax to be taxed when all the
States agree to it That's true patriot
ism. Indianapolis News.
Lame back and Lumbago make a
young man feel old. Hamlins Wizard
Oil makes an old man feel young. Ab
solutely nothing like it for the rtlief
of all pain.
PrlaU of Mil.
'There Is such a masculine touch
about the dresses she wears."
"You mean that smudgy streak of
finger marks along the line of buttons
In the back?" Houston Post
Experience In England shows that
In towns supplied with soft water the
death rate Is 19.2, while In towns that
have a supply of hard water It Is only
16.5.
CASTOR I A
For Infants and Children,
ThB Kind You Have Always Bought
Signature of &!ltffl&&li
Knew Ilia Plaea.
Housemaid Please, sir, will you
come at once, the drorln' room's on
fire. Master Well, go and tell your
mistress; you know I never Interfere
In household matters. Punch.
s- His Little Kick.
"In this matter of quick thinking."
said the base ball umpire, "all the bou
quets go to the players-; and yet we fol
lows have to think as quick as they do,
if not a little quicker. If a player works
his thinker too slow all ha gets is an
error. If I do it I get a pop bottle."
Chlcfigo Tribune.
0 1 "I f 1 r V1 e A rnr nl.n.nL.(.
UivA34jCfZlV7 bVin powder thai
dM all that tk
BAKING
POWDER
high priced baking
fiowdrra will do and duel
t belter. It raiies the
dough and makea light
er, aweeter and betlai
nten foods. Sold br are
Cera 25c per pound. II
yoa will send us your
.,, . . , nninw inn aaareM. ws
sill send yon a book oa health and baking powder.
ci-tsctw x mfg. CO. Seattle, Wn.
ALBERTA WHEAT LAND
$15 Per Acre 10 Years' Tim
TheM lands of Canadian Paclfle Railway
produce trom 86 to 60 bushels of wheat, 76
to 100 bushels of oats, par sera. All near
railways, towns and schools. PosiUvaly
the beat wheat land proposition for man
of moderate means. No cn p failures.
Send Uxlay for free illustrated literature.
Special rates 1st and 16th of every month.
IDE-M'CARTHY LAND CO.
Genl. Land Agfa. Canadian ParlAo R, R,
426-26 Lumbermen's BuikllnaT
PORTLAND, OK
FN U
No. 3309
w
HKlf writing to advertisers plaas
In thesa days of progreaslv farming no nun can afford to neglect his farm equip
ment. It la just as essential that the farm should have ths benefit of ths best possible farm
machinery and most modern labor saving devices as It Is that s properly conducted factory
ahould have it, and even more ao. We have In our eitensivs stock, labor saving machines
of all kinds, machines that Increase profits snd make tba farmer the m at independent man
oo the earth: machines that make farm Ufa mora enjoyable and tend to keep the young
man satisfied with farm work. No farmer avsr Invested kia money to better advantage
than when ha bought one of the machinal mentioned below. These are Unas which are in
season NOW and are goods which should Interest every farmer who desires to make a
success of farming. Kramer Rotary Harrow Attachments, (shown here), Hoosler Drills,
(shown hers). J. I. Case Plows, Sandwich Hay Prases, Dick'a Famuua Feed Cutlers,
Hoover Potato Diifgers, Double Action
and Rightlap Cutaways, Stover Gasoline
Engines, New lows Cream Separators, ,
Myers Pump. Etc.. Etc
Do YOURSELF and us a favor by
asking for our
BIG GENERAL CATALOGUE
AGENTS
EVERYWHERE
Worms
"Casrarets are certainty fine, f rTT a fries
when the doctor was treating him for cancer
ot the stomach. The neat morning he passed
four pieces nf a tape worm Me then got a bos
sad ia three days he passed a tape-werm 4S feet
!' Malt frees., of adllershurg.
iMupnia Co.. Pa. am quite a worker f.r Cava,
reta. I ase themmvselfsml 6 mi thrm brneSrial
lor moat any dierene canard by impure blood.
Chaa. K. Condoa. Lewistoa. I s , (MitBia CoJ
JVasant. Palatable. Potent, Tatra Good.
P Nerer Sicken. Weaken or tiripa.
luc. rv, S(c. Merer sold la bulk. The almo
in tablet an mped C C C. Uttarantaed to
are or yoa niuuey baua. ail
DAISY FLY KILLER.
ft (.or, at 1
JkllUUI.ssv
KaNkt, VtsmaU., orm
mtMiiatl, rtntfi.
It-Kt, etitsBit, Laat
II MtlsVM. la
it hi or tip
OW. will mo4 evil
or tnj'ir mmy
iMffi ounntri
4-slitW ormt prrpald for to owtv
HAH0LD SOMERS, 1 50 DtKalk An., fklyiu. H
COFFEEt 1
TEA SPICES
BAR I NO POWDER,
EXTRACTS
.JUST RIGHT
;.,n;:',i;::'.7!
UOSSET'DEVEH
rem lan a, oat. j
fa ssaasa
QUALITY OF INSTRUCTION
TIM! .
HIGH-STANDARD SCHOOL
of its kind in the Northwest, we invits
ths investigation of those who want tht
beat in a practical education. Let us prove
superiority. Call, phone or writs. "Cat
MB
alogue, business forms and penwork tree.'
PORTLAND BUSINESS COLLEGE
"The School of Oualitv"
Tenth and Morrison 8 Portland, Oregon
A. r. ARMSTRONG. 1. 1.. B.. PniNr-iPii
DR. W. A. WISE
US Xaara a Leader In Painleaa Dan La
Work In Purtiand.
Out-of-Town People
Should remember that our furca la ao arranged
that WE CAN IXJ THKIK ENTIRE CKOW N,
BKIIXJK AND PLATK WORK IN A DAY it
necsassry. PO-HTIVELY PAINLESS EX
TRACTING KREK when plates or bridges are or
dered. WK KKMOVB THE MOST HKNHITIVB
TEETH AND HOOTS WITHOUT THE LEAST
PAIN. NO STUDENTS, no uncertainly.
For the Next Fifteen Days
We will rive you a good 22k gold or poroe-
lain crown for ..
tan
22k bridlte teeth ,
alular crown
Gold or enamel Allinga
nilver HlliiiKa
Good rubber plataa
the best red rubber plates.
Painleaa extractions
A.
ALL WORK GUARANTEED IS TEARS
Dr. W. A. Wise
President and Manager
The Wise Dental Co.
(INC.) Third and Washington Bta.
PORTLAND, OREGON
YOUR
FARM EQUIPMENT
IS IT COMPLETE?
W A
PORTLAND
OR.
SPOKANE
WASH.
BOISE
IDAHO.
1.60
6.110
1.00
.60
6.00
1.00
.60