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About Independence enterprise. (Independence, Or.) 1908-1969 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 6, 1912)
faUX PAGES THE INDEPENDENCE ENTERPRISE, INDEPENDENCE, OREGON. PAGE Farmers and Merchants Writ uti for our cash offer on your Farm and Dairy Produce. If wo don't handle It will refer you to re liable buyer. peaksoN-PAGKCO. 1'urtlnnd, Orrgoit. HOWARD r. tlttltToM - daaaysr bi I'ol.., u.lit. HitH-hiin t.iirrai lii.iu. II lHitv.llM, Col" ll..r. l. Hi. 1. 1. Nllter, Vfii Uil). oust y,.i, at l)i.iir, II. Mailing nvl" n rl Urt tintniaaiiilliatln. Viiilr.il Mint Uniulr urk su lulled. Iul.iaiuil UuxbuuaUi M(liuuU itauS. Machinery 5 -Hunt! Marhln. UlllKllt, (Olll ami 'innainl: rniflnt. Mlara. sawmllla, ato. 1 h. J. K. Martin fVi W lal bt l'urtund. Hemi for block l.lat,ad prlcaa. IDEA!, rilUIT PirKKKfl' JIAfl. Bond ul onuili.lliir anil w. will mnll you samp's if Mml An.lt. I'li-kvrn' lluij. I'lwillvtOy the br tick Inn l.t.g mi lh niHrki i, atlnwliiir mm to use lit lmtil. I'urker Manufacturing Co., IS Am brnsa Ht.. l(oli.trr N. Y. I 1.1 BUSINESS C.OLLEGt I I I WABMINOION NIINtHIII. i l i PORTLAND. OnaON il La write for catalog lht Hchmttlhal I'tnef You i Ooorf VolMnn i..rjlMui Worn, VMtAtt Vi PANAMAS MOM WIAVtl TO Wf Al lllsn le worn nnlilnn,'! fC T J fc.'ll.y women, lllot'kn.l In - SS' .fTii t'A""1 almi, or trtrls I iwirt-. .. . i ayr's, n-MHt ,,,!,, , n rwii't of IT! Kh.nt.it rMitiiHic.i ir not .,i i.im-iory. tttti a tt.ir.thli ttll.lt bat tt.r tl.a lu.'f of what It wonl'l tt.ti slf wlirrt. A'ltlrma nr.w MliK. HA I ,, (V II, Muawliirr. I'r,.i Zf! 1-1 Washington Ht. Iwuulj yuan 111 1'urtlami. I'ortland. Dr. KODAK -. V rll dfvr.l.tttd. 10c, an lM.TirY'il I .swat and bt MJl . . ! 1 1. 1 ffl aln.p In Northwest, tatm kW i N 1 I R.' pli-le prlre list on, nqiintt, ; J 'kJJilV rulu guaranteed. k- ,',. ...7- .JALUlia hiiim JLi I'.-I. Build', Seattle HOTEL UROPIAH PERKINS PCRTIANOJ BATH $I5?PIR or UP IM IHC Hm Of THt wiriiOUT GATH S I UP Moat Cenfrnlly Iocatcd. NOTE THE KATES. Dlicovery of Carborundum. Carborundum first was produced by a chemist who, while experimenting with eloctrlclty'happened to place car bon electrodes connected with a dy jiiiino Into a bowl containing iom crushed coke and clay. Surely! You can rely on HOSTETTER'S Stomach Bitteri to help you in cases of INDIGESTION DYSPEPSIA POOR APPETITE CONSTIPATION MALARIA FEVER AND AGUE REMEMBER it has served three generations faithfully. Try it today but insist on having HOSTETTER'S STOMACH BITTERS X.I7H1HI Worked That Time, Anyway. In the Irish rebellion a bombshell whizzed toward an Irishman's head Pat dodged It with a low bow, and V went by, taking off the head of a max behind him. "Faith," exclaimed Pat "ye nlver knew a man to lose any thing by beln" perlite!" Nervous ? Thin? Pale? Are you easily tired, lack your usual vigor and strength? Then your digestion must be poor, your blood must be thin, your nerves must be weak. You need a strong tonic. You need Ayer's Sarsaparilla, the only Sarsa parilla entirely free from alco hol. We believe your doctor will endorse these state ments. Ask and find out. If you think constipation is of trifling consequence, just ask your doctor. He will disabuse you of that notion in shorl order. "Correct it at once!" he will say. Then ask him about Ayer's Pills. A mild liver pill, all vegetable. T WHEN THE HOURIS DRIED THEIR HAIR Or What the Doctor Discovered In the Heat of New York By JUNE GRAHAM. .'Copyrluht, 1U12. by A(?nocltfd L,ltrr 1 ' ... "Did he take It, mother, did be? "Now glr!," Mrs. Vernon protested, irwitlileiiBly. "not all at once, please re tm touk It. Hub. dear, dou't trance." "Hut, mother, I'm dancing for Joy," All, fifteen-year-old Bab I protested. 'He's such a dear." "For bow much?" asked Josephine, briskly. "It's worth ten with break last, inumslo, summertime, you know." "Hut ho takes bis meals all out, Jo. And I let him huve It for eight He teems such a qulot person. Just a big olee boy." Hov? Haan't he a Vandyke and Diouatache, mother?" "Ciirlotta. not so loud. No, be Is jufte smooth shaven. He Is a doctor He has como on from the middle west -Indiana, 1 think he said to take up a special summer course here, and be needs a quiet place to live, with no HlBtractlons." She panned Impressively to let this point prnetrate. The Rullty four sur rounded her with sober faces and trave, sympathetic eyes. There was Hab, b!onde as a Christ lias doll, and tall for her age; Joseph no, demure and brown eyed, with wtln bands of dark hair bound about ber small head. Madonna-wise. Hab laid that Jo resembled a sleek young loe, with wide surprised eyes. Virginia came next, wondrously rentle. and fair like Hah. All the Vernon mischief found spring and lount In Virginia's silence, and Just tow Fhe sighed, as If over the doctor's inpendlng fate, Last of all, Carlotta with her fox hair end fox eyes, half llopd and full of amber glints, Car lotta who would wear gowns of dull Apple greens, and tenderest browns ind mauves, and look like a grave, iweet princess maiden. "We won't bother him. mother dear." said Carlotta now, kindly and understanding. "Don't you worry." So Dr. Arnold settled down In bis itimmer quarters contentedly, thank fully. The house was one of the old munslons In the Washington square llBtrtet, long since turned Into a select rooming place. With four daughters to :are for and educate In her widow hood, Mrs. Vernon had chosen this as the moBt comfortable, and as Virginia put It, Inconspicuous way of earning a Ivlng in New York. The doctor liked It. He was from a tmall town, thriving, but lacking frills. He was pnst his first strupgles, and lag succeeded. Ever since his Interne lays In Chicago he had longed to ipend a season each year In New fork, taking up speclul courses in one irnnch and another, and this was the 3rst chance. There were no distrac tions, no annoyances at the Vernon ioue, he found. True, In the early morning as he passed out for break 'ast he caught sight of various young persons, all with averted faces and basty footsteps. "Good morning, doctor," each would murmur, and gravely would the doc tor acknowledge the greeting. He wondered how many daughters Mrs. Vernon had. Saturday afternoon there were no ilnsaes at the clinics. The afternoons nere for home study, he had decided. Scaled by one of the long French win flows, half hidden by cool art scrim mrtalns, he beheld one very young person sally stealthily forth Into the back garden nnd proceed to dry her hnlr In the sun. It was a pretty garden, small as tome toy one of Nippon. A stray bit of holy writ flittered airly through the loctor's mind. "My love is like a gar Jen Inclosed." This was a garden inclosed In high brick walls, hidden by heavy masses it ivy. In the small diamond center Df Rrass stood a tiny arbor, overrun -Ith wistaria. There were pansy beds ind mignonette borders, and low groups of dusky red and gold nastur :!ums. The doctor closed his book and re garded the young person drying her tialr In the sun. It was beautiful hair. She might have been the love of the 3outh Wind, My Lady Dandelion, with hat golden glory falling about her. Her hair took on most wondrous glints In the sunlight, the doctor mused. This must be one, of Mrs. Vernon's daugh ters. The youngest, possibly. Her shoulders drooped In schoolgirl fash ion. The doctor resumed his reading. Presently when he glanced up there were two girls In the garden. Indus triously and without regard for the world above the garden, they dried their hair In the sun. Josephine's hair was very long. She looked like some brown nymph of the woods when it fell about her. The doc tor became meditative, almost retro spective. In this day of artificiality and pretense It was refreshing and reas suring to find here, in the heat of New York, such normal, beautiful crowns of glory, he told himself. It showed poise Df health, of mental and physical health. Here Virginia stole forth, robed in the white garments of a blameless life, ber long blonde curls dripping like some Lurllne of the Rhine. "You'll get your kimono all wet," ad monished Jo, the practical. Virginia laid her fingera to her Hps. Mother says we must not talk. We might disturb the doctor, girls." The doctor clcd his book and laid It on the desk. Beneath his windows, to and fro along the narrow walks, paced the girls, drying tbelr hair In the unllgbt Women to bira meant frail, nervous, pitiable creatures, hand icapped by the old curs of Eden. Young or old, rich or poor, he bsd grown to class them Indiscriminately as patleijU of Ihtt Infinite, ever ailing These girls were not of this class. Every vibrant electric balr on their lovely heads upheld Its own affidavit as to their perfect health, and even while the doctor mused, impersonally, professionally even, out stepped Car lotta, her tawny curls clinging to her head, a huge turkbh towel wrapped around her shoulders over a dress of silk the color of a lily leaf. Sunlight and firelight mingled, the doctor thought, watching that radiant topknot steal the sun's glory. She low ered ber bead and swept the curling masa forward, and the doctor knew no man's eyes had ever seen Its like be fore. He moved the curtains back with one hand, and lo, the four lifted Innocent eyes of wondermeut, and Virginia asked: Are we disturbing you, doc tor?" And the doctor was abashed. He protested that be was not being dis turbed, but that It was a great pleas ure. Hab chuckled. The doctor bowed dlt;creetly and withdrew bis bead, seized his hat and went out for a walk to forget the view of the garden dis closed. "I'm afraid we did disturb the doc tor, girls," said Carlotta. "Maybe be Isn't used to a galaxy, girls." "Are we that. Carlle?" Bab cried Joyously. "Something starry and beau teous! He looked at you the longest'." "His eyes were glued to your balr," pronounced Jo. Carlotta laughed. "That's a neat little picture, Jo, I must say. Hope they come off easily. Remember once at school when a boy thre.w chewing gum at my hair, I mean my rippling curls, and you girls bad to cut It out before mother discovered if "Well, I don't care," said Virginia, firmly. "I think the doctor is Just as tame and intelligent as he can be." "Intellectual, Gene. Animals are In telligent." "Man Is the noblest brute of all, snlth someone. He has a most Intelli gent face." Every Saturday afternoon the doc tor's study hour was interrupted by what he called In his heart of hearts the hair washing festival of the hourls. Did he watch for it? The doctor was young and human, and he bad an ap preciation of the beautiful. Also, bad he not come to New York to study life In all her myriad phases. Most of all he watched for Carlotta and her strange red gold curls, tawny as some fox of the woods. And he prolonged bis weeks of special study. One evening he was late from a lec ture. As he bounded up the stairs. Mrs. Vernon met hlra, a trifle pale and worried. Was there any accident In the sub way, doctor? The girls are late, too." None In the subway. There's a blr fire uptown. I stayed to watch them take away the injured. It's the Wash ington theater." The girls are there. Dab and Car lotta and Jo. Virginia stayed to keep me company. Oh, doctor, my girls-" The doctor became suddenly his pro fessional self. "Get rooms ready. I may be able to bring them home. And keep yourself steady. They will need you, you know. Nobody was killed. Mrs. Vernon." His cheery, strong voice buoyed her up even after the door slammed be hind him. Swinging alone Waverlr place, around Fifth avenue, and so to the Eighth avenue stand, the doctor took a taxi up to the hospital where the Injured had been taken. Yes, there was a Miss Vernon, they told him. Her sisters had only minor Injuries in the crush that followed the flre panic. He told them he was the Vernon family physician, and was taken to the long ward where Carlotta lay with other girls and women. He drew the screen around her cot and knelt. "Dear, dear, are you badly hurt?" he asked huskily. For the first time in his career the doctor lost his pro fessional calm. Carlotta opened her eyes and smiled. 'Not much, doctor, not nearly so much as most of the poor creatures. My shoulder hurts, and what do you think my hair caught fire from a fall ing curtain as we came from the boxes. Not all of It" It lay on the pillow about her, singed and shortened, but beautiful as ever. and the doctor pressed his face down on It. "I came to take you home to your mother, Carlotta," he said. "Do you mind?" Mind what?" asked Carlotta. I'm awfully In love with you, dear. and upset, and oh, don't you know what It all means to me?" Carlotta's hand stole out to rest on his bowed head. "I know," she whispered. "I'm afraid we did bother you, doctor." "Say Jack." , She moved her head nearer on the pillow. "Better take me home, hadn't you Jack?" First Time George Leaves Home, "George is always looking for op portunities to show his devotion." "Yes." He said if I telegraphed him he wanted me to be sure to send a .night message. Dear boy. He wants to sit up all night to get it." Worse. She I got an awful shock last night when I looked under the bed. He You didn't see a man there! She Mercy, no I A mouse. ocialortw 67fa pi i i Mmmmm I vi in " t n i t ! .1 t :t i. Li a mm Entertainment for Bride-Elect. I am to entertain a bride-elect ant am puzzled as to what to do In the way of entertainment. What can. yoi suggest ? Romona. I wonder if you have had either i magazine, book or a "den" shower? A the first the gueBts decide beforehanf what subscriptions to magazines t Klve, ach ono contributing DO cents This assures pleasure for the whoh first year. The book Idea is carrlet out in the same way. A Young Girl's Question, Must I send each girl and each bo; In the same family a separate invlta tlon? I want to have a party anc Berve a light luncheon, but I do no' want to buy expensive things. Tell m what to have; also can I hand ou these Invitations when I meet any o' the guests? P. L, M. Each member of the family mus' have a separate invitation except bus band and wife; they are always one. 1 Judge your party Is to be at night ant "light luncheons" are not served, thai is, under the name of "luncheons.' After the theater we say "supper during the evening we say "refresh ments." Luncheon is a daytime meal It is also hard to have inexpenslvt things these days, with prices soaring high as the proverbial kite. I'd hav coffee and sandwiches or ice creait and cake. Invitations must go by mat or messenger, never handed to th person. Progressive Candy Jack Straws. I -wish to entertain 12 little boyi and girls at an afternoon party. "Will you suggest a novel scheme wit! which to begin the party? Puzzlec Mother. Provide a quarter of a pound oi twisted candy sticks known as "opera' sticks In most candy shops. They come In all colors and there must be a dlf ferent color for each table, four at f table. A pair of candy tongs must b in readiness for each player and box for containing the candy "straws." The game is to see how many sticki may be withdrawn from the pile with out breaking or throwing the pile int confusion. Progressions are made anc the score kept. Children enjoy thli entertainment and eating the sticki won is permissible after the game it over and scores settled. From an "Anxious Girl." Girls of seventeen wear, their hall around the head In braids, or in sof pompadours caught with a bow in th back, the ends turned up underneatl or made in soft coils either side tht ear, Dutch style. Skirts should be t bit below shoe top. Just tell a bo; that you will not kiss him, that you dc not approve. If necessary to take arms (and It seldom is) the girl should take the man's or he may take hers to assist her over a dangerous crossing Eight to ten or ten thirty are callinf hours. The Proper Thing to Do. What is proper for a young lady to say when introduced to a man at dance? Also what is the proper form for Introducing a young man to a young lady? Please answer through your columns. Irish Mary. All the young lady has to say is "1 am very glad to meet you, Mr. Jones," and the right way to present a man to a woman is this: "Miss Young, may I present Mr. Jones, who Is here on a Visit," or "who is anxious to meet you." It is always nice to give some clue to the ones being introduced as to "who Is who." N From a Perplexed Girl, Your columns have been so helpful to others, I would like to have your advice. I have been going with a boy for about two or three months and like him very much and he has told other people he liked me better than any girl he ever knew. When at "leap year" dance how many dances should I give him? Do you think it considered unladylike to wear small pearl earrings or would they make me look coarse? What should a girl say when asked to have a dance? Is It really wrong to let a boy kiss you if he Is In earnest? Perplexed B, I hope from henceforth these col umns will prove helpful to you and that you will come Just as often as questions bother you. It depends up on how many dances there are, I should think you could give him every other one. Girls are wearing ear rings now and If small I see no harm, for the ears are not pierced these days and it is only a harmless passing fad to wear them. I think it is really wrong to let a hoy kiss you and per haps you will think I am very prim to say so. ir the boy really tninKs a tot of you, you can explain in a satisfac tory manner why you'd rather not per mit familiarity and he will appreciate '.nd understand your situation and like you all the better. MADAMS MERRL m REDUCE YOUR LIVING EXPENSES fie Y--mm mm I tins L. DOUGLAS SHOES $3.00 3.50 $4.C0 $4.50 FOR MEN AND WOMEN Boy all woao W. L. Douglas $2.00, $2.50 and S3.00 School Shoos. Best Intho world W.LDou glas make and sella more $3.00, $3.50 and $4.00 t.- J f 4 hoe than any other manufacturer they look better, fit better, and wear longer than ordi- yj v nary hoe. f CAUTION. When too buy ahoetbe sure W, L. Douglas s name ia stamped on the bottom. It guarantees protection to you against inferior shoes. Beware of aubstitutea. W. L Douglas shoes are sold in 73 own stores in large cities and retail hoe dealers everywhere. . fan Color lytttt. Write for Catalog. W. L. DOUGLAS, Brocktcn, Mass. Original Amen Comer. Tht origin of the name "Amen cor ner" is interesting and throws a pleasant light on English Catholicity of the days before the apostasy of Henry VIII. Each year on the feast of Corpus Christi the faithful went In procession to St. Paul's cathedral. Mustering In Cheapside, the proceo ilon moved toward the cathedral, the clergy chanting the "Our Father" as they passed along the street still tailed Paternoster row, reaching the "Amen" as they turned the corner known for years as Amen corner. ive Maria; Red CniM Ball Blue will wash double as many clothes as any other blue. Llon't put your money lnU any outer. Damage by Lightning In Cities. Investigations made over Europe leers to Justify the belief that the dam age by lightning, in the cities particu larly, has decreased to a very marked legree in recent years, and It Is ex plained by the presence of electric wires, which act as a protection in dl rertlng the electric bolts. As the wires are put underground, It is ex pected that there will bfe noticed a treat Increase in the amount of dam ige by lightning and a return will be enerally made to the use of lightning rods. Mothers win find Mrs. Window's Soothing Syrup the best remedr to use for their cbUdrej t urmg I'-.e Usethiug period. Chinese Barbers In Hard Luck. Barber shops were the exception, rather than the rule. In China In the old days. Itinerant barbers attending to their customers' wants in the streets or In the customers' home. There appears to be no tendency to ward the Institution of barber shops since the change of halrdressing; in fact, the tendency locally is to do away with the barber altogether. Thus many families are purchasing hairclip pers, which seem to be regarded as the nly essenttel to haircutting. Red Cross Ball Blue, all blue, best bluing value In the whole world, makes the laundress amila. Locomotive's Diet. Toung Freddie is a natural student and observer, and he is especially in terested in railway matters. The oth er day, waiting with his mother in a train mysteriously "held up" at a way side station, Freddie pondered: "Mam ma, I guess this Is where the en gine gets its dinner. They feed it on coal, hot water and matches, and 1 guess they let it have all the hot air 11 wants for dessert." NERVOUS ! DESPONDENT WOMEN Find Relief in Lydia E. Pink ham's Vegetable Compound Their Own Statements So Testify. Flatea, Pa. "When I wrote to you first I was troubled with female weak ness and backache, and was so nervous that I would cry at the least noise, i would startle me so. I began to take Ly- I dia E. Pinkham's remedies, and I don't ' have any more cry ing spells. I sleep sound and my ner vousness ia better. I will recommend your medicines to all suffering women." Mrs. Mary Halstead, Platea, Pa,, Box 98. 1 Here is the report of another genuine case, which still further shows that Ly dia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound may be relied upon. I Walcott, N. Dakota. "I had inflam- mation which caused pain in my side, and my back ached all the time. I was ; so blue that I felt like crying if anyone j even spoke to me. I took Lydia E. j Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, and I beiran to train right away. I continued its use and now I am a well woman." Mrs. Amelia Dael, Walcott, N. Dakota. If yon wnnt special advice vfrite to Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. (confi dential) Lynn, Mass. Your letter will be opened, read and answered by a woman nd held ia strict coufldeae Et Golden Orel FoorU uid recormiwnd them to your iminatn nrn. You Kt better quality and mora fur your money. Tlwty an mala in your horn atata from tha boat Or icon Oala and Wheat. Large package eontaln a Handsoma Premium ai d ail tooda ava Kuaraoteed. Aak your sTocer, Golden Rod Oats, Golden Rod Pancake Flour. Golden Rod Wheat Flakes. Ralston Select Bran. Golden Hod Wheat Nuts. Golden Rod Chick Food. AND $5.00 in the worm Decauae THE PACIFIC LUTHERAN ACADEMY AND EOSSESS COLLEGE. OPENS SEPTEMBER 24 V. LOCATED NEAR TACOMA Christian: i eational; larpre campus; modern equipment; aua letics; new (5000 Kymn&sium under eonatructloaw PREPARE3 thcrousfhly. and In the shortea possible time, for Coilesre, Businesa, Teaehfaav L-CItJ Serrice, aad Citizenship. Languaa-ea a Spe cialty. Eight Courses; no entrance examinations; spe cial classes for forHsners. EXPENSES LOW: Tuition, board, room and) washing, nine months. $ldO; eighteen weeks, SJ6t nine weeks, $50. Yoo ask: How can you furnish an thia for lea than the ui-ual price of board and kjdg-inir? We answer: By the aid of our church we are enabled to give our students more than thej pay for. We can't tell all here. Our free 50-pa.re catap loiru will do it. Send for it. Address N. J. HONG, Principal " Parkland, Wash. Way of the Truly Great. It is easy in this world to live af er the world's opinion; it Is easy ia solitude to live after one's own; but the great man is he who in the mids of the crowd keeps with perfect sweeV ness the Independence of solitude. Emerson. B jmiTO a5Tft&?5t KM QU'ck relief EYES Varying Grades of Caviar. The finest caviar is the bieluga, pro pared from the roe of the white stur geon; little less fine is the sevrluga, prepared from the sterliated sturgeon. Both are put up at Astrakhan, Russia, j inn a ia,. Ji n jni w a,j. ML..."" yi J V THE POULTRY REMEDY. Mr. Stephen Holbrooke, Secy "I will give Mexican Mustang Liniment an unequivocal endorsement aa a remedy for Bumblefoot and Canker in the Throat- Hitherto J have found these diseases of my poultry very dirtieuit to cure out .Mustang Liniment proved to be a positive remedy. 25c 50c $1 a bottle at Dru & Gen'I Store til Painless Dentistry le oar pride onr hobby our atady tor yeaia an4 Bow our access, and ours ia the bi.it painieu work to be found anywhere, no matter how mach yom pay. Compare our Frlcaa. mntimm&'W'f-?r " nni-u piste wt "'l-v f bridite work lot oat "V : :, x s Painlen extraction . , Jfree when plate. o . s g bridge work ia order r . J. '??! BrlilimTaathi.Gn L J Gold rilling. 1.09 ktiauiwf ruling t w Silver Filling-. uood Rubber AM Plata! 5.C0 Bt Red Rubber Plata. 7. 5 0 D8.W.A. WISE, Phsimntmb Miuui Painleis Extr'tiofi .OU II VIUU UTMLUMU U fCHTUMB BKST MCTHODS AH work fully guaranteed for fifteen yearn. Wise Dental Co.,inc, Painless Dentists Riling Building, Third snd Washington. PORTLAND, OR. OUloa Boura: U,S.lott.a. iuaiUja. Ut OUT OF TOWN PEOPLE cun receive prompt treai mnrs of Non-Polionoat. Ilelth-tail ding rmdlaa from C. GEE WO the Chinese doctor, Try ono more if yon have been doctor Ins with this ono and that one and have not obtained per manent relief. Let thia great nature healer ding none your CRe and prescribe some remedy whce action is quick, sure and wife. II in prescription nr compounded from Boots, Herbs, Buds and It Hrku t hut have been gathered f rom every quar ter of the Klobe. The secrete of these medicinee nre not known to the outHtde world, but have been handed down from father to son in the physiciana lainiliea in China, CONSULTATION FREE. If yon live out of town nnd cannot call, write fctf pymptom blank and circular, enclosing 4 cents in stamps, THE C. GEE WO CHINESE MEDICINE CO. 1 62 J first St., Cor. Morrison Portland, Oregon. P. N. U. No. 36-13 WHEN writing to adrerUaers, please : 1 ' tioa thia paper. Z fcaJ . a iferii mm aaaE. .i r . - -v- 3- 4ttIu-3 SL, r a jiL y t aWU kr tM i.Q. AXIS CO., Lowell,