The Mission
O f those corpuscles In your blood
that have been called “ Little
8oldlers,’' Is to right for you
against the disease germs that
constantly endanger your health.
T h o s e c o r p u s c l e s ore made
h o a l t h y e n d strong by the uso of
Hood's Sarsapurllla.
riiis m edicine is n co m bination of
m o re th an 'J O different remedial agents
1,1 p r o p o rtio n s unit by a process known
only to ourselves am i it lias for th irty
yenrs been comitantlv proving its worth.
Wo substitute, none “ ju st-as-g ooii,"
l* r i » u r e « a .
‘T h i n k / ' said th e optimist, “of how
civillasutlon hiiH progressed since the
te r r o r s of the Unman urenu.”
"Yes,” a nn we rod S i m s Baker. “ Now
inlays when we’re look lug for thrills
we go to n little p a r a d e ground and
w atch Koine a v ia to r risk Ida life on
• h o r t turns.“— Was hington Star.
H ar t
H im
There.
“ A little less noiso, Miss Clare. If you
please,” said the bookkeeper. “Convtvsti-
tiou isn’t necessary when there is work
on hand.“
“That only show’s, Mr. Addemup,’’
snapped the typewriter girl, “that you’ve
never read the history of the tower of
Babel.“
O n ly O ne “BROMO QU IN IN E “
T h a t is L A X A T IV E BROMO Q U IN IN E . Look
fo r lhe s ifrn a tu re of E. W. G R O V E . U sed the
w orld o v e r to C u re a Cold in O ne Day. 25c.
K x lr r m e a
M eet.
The little traveling man looked admir
ingly at the big traveling man.
“Gee!” he said. “ You sell Corliss en
gines, don’t you'/’’
“No,” answered the big man. “ I'm an
agent for a needle factory. What’s your
line? Complexion powders?”
“ Not exactly,” said the little man. “ I
build suspension bridges.”
O, C h e e s e
It.
There was a fair maiden named Jen,
Who dreamed she'd been changed to s
hen.
It wasn’t her habit
To eat a welsh rabbit,
And sihe never did eat one again.
T hose
Dear
Frlen da.
Nan— I always know when Jack Is at
the front door, l ie gives just one littl«
ring.
F a n —Y'es— just like that one on youi
finger.
O th erw ise
O b je c tio n a b le .
Algy— Myrtie, what are your objection*
to marrying me?
Myrtie— I have only one objection,
Algy. I'd have to live with you.
N eeded
E x p la in in g .
“That stocky looking man over then
once killed a man with one punch.”
“ What is he—a pugilist or a bar
tender?”
T o o M nch fo r H im .
“ Yes,” said th e thin party, “ I ’m go
ing to chang e my hoarding place. Those
t h ree co u rsa din n ers are too much for
my digestive a p p a r a t u s .”
“Three-course d i n n e r ! ” exclaimed his
friend. “Of w h a t do they consist?”
“ Napkins, Ice w a te r a n d toothpicks,”
w a s th e reply.
A Holiday S u g g e s t i o n .
T h e b est gift is n o t alw ay s th e one
t h a t co s ts th e m o s t m oney. I t ’s the
t h i n g t h a t strik es a need, t h a t ’s a p p r o
p r ia te an d ap p eals t o g o o d ta s te that
m a k e s th e b ig g es t hit. F o r a w o m an
of d o m e s tic t a s te h e r e ’s a h appy
thought:
A new b o o k of ex cep tio n al recipes
b v Mrs. J a n e t M c K e n z ie Hill, of the
B o s to n co o k in g school, has j u s t a p
p eared . u n d e r th e title “ T h e C o o k ’s
B o o k .” It is a selection o f 80 of the
choicest c r e a tio n s of th is e m in e n t a u
th o r ity . T h e idea is to p r e s e n t in
c o m p a c t fo rm a n u m b e r o f deliciou«
dishes, cak es an d pastries fit for those
special o ccasio n s w h e n the hou se wife
is a n x io u s t o m ak e h er b est i m p r e s
sion. E v e r y recipe is a gem , an d the
b o o k co n t a i n s in a d d itio n a fund of
valuable h o u se h o ld in fo rm atio n . “ T h e
C o o k ’s B o o k ” is eleg an tly g o t t e n up,
p rin te d o n finest p late pap er an d p ro
fuseiy illu strated w ith beautiful h alf
to n e s an d co lo red en g ravings.
“ If y ou wo u ld like “ T h e C o o k ’s
B o o k ” for y o u rself o r a friend, secure
a single certificate fro m a 25-cent can
of K. C. b ak in g p ow der. Mail it with
o u r a d d r e s s an d this article to Dept.
48, Ja c q u e s M fg Co., Chicago, a n d it
will be sent free. Y o u will be d e l i g h t
ed with K. C. b a k in g p ow der. It is
g u a r a n t e e d to pleas e you or m o n e y
r e fu n d e d . Y o u will ag ree t h a t “ T h e
C o o k ’s B o o k ” wo u ld be ch eap a t a
do llar , a n d r e m e m b e r y ou get it free
of all cost. T a k e a d v a n ta g e of this
special o ffe r at once, while it is goo d,
even if y ou ar e n o t o u t of b a k in g p o w
der. K. C. b a k in g p o w d e r will keep
its s t r e n g t h for se vera l y e a r s if n e c e s
sary.
Scien ce.
“ Did you know that if all the salt In
the ocean were gathered into one solid
body it would make a cube measuring 500
miles each way?’’
“ No, but I don’t doubt it. Who has
figured it out?”
“ Nobody. I was just trying to find out
how big a lie you would swallow.”
H is
Record.
Tommy Wrott— You told Dora Hope
that you had refused me at least half a
dozen times. What a whop per!
Lotta Guph—It wasn't a
whopper,
either.
Don’t you remember th at you
proposed to me six times last Thursday
evening?
The
In form er.
“Teacher,” said Dicky Jones, sidling
op to the desk and speaking in a whisper,
“Tommy Tucker’s trying to look cross
eyed, like you look.”
It is scarcely necessary to add that it
was Dicky Jones that got tbs subsequent
whipping.
____________
_
G ettin g
Back.
Mistress— I suppose you’ll be wanting
several nights off every week, Norah?
New Girl—Only wan. ma’am. I don’t
belong to half a dozen lodges th’ way
yere busbaji’ does, ma’am.—Chicago Trib-
Arroau th« B a c k y a r d Faaca.
Woman with the Sun Bonnet—If any
body asks me what I know about you I
■hall tell ’em the exact truth.
Woman with the Gingham Apron— If
you do, Mag Parkin*, as aura aa I ’m
atandin’ here I’ll sua you for alandarl—
Chicago Tribune. ________ _ _
SOUTHERN ITALY
IS DEVASTATED
NE W L IG H T O N H I S T O R Y .
S t a n f o r d P r o f e s s o r F in d s Key to An
cient W ritings.
S tan fo rd Cniver sity, Cal., Dec. 28.—
The key which bares the secrets so long
t hidden behind th e E tru scan and old
Series of Earthquakes Lay Waste to Italic inscriptions has a t lust been dis
covered by P ro fesso r George Uewpl,
SItüy anJ Calabria.
the holder of the philological chair at
S tan fo rd univer sity, an d th e manners,
customs and history of a people today
Tidal W av es S w a m p C ities an d C o v e r practicully unknown m ay be read iu
D ead With M ud — T h o u s a n d s o f the f u tu re us in a book.
Experienced in his in v esti g atio n s of
P e o p l e P e r i s h an d S u rv i v o r s A re
P an ic S t r i c k e n — Many H u n d r e d s old German inscriptions and rules,
Pro fes so r Hem-pl was able to accom
o f B o a ts A re L o st.
plish in a single night the f e a t u nder
t ak en by science ages ago an d never
R o m e, Dec. 29.— T h e t h ree p r o v before pushed to a successful conclu
inces of C o sen sa , C a t a n s a r o an d R e g sion. Members of th e facu lty who were
gio di Calabria, c o m p r i s i n g th e d e presen t a t the lecture of Dr. llem pl be
p a r t m e n t of Calabria, which f o rm s th e fore the S tan fo rd Phililogical associa
s o u t h w e s t e r n e x t r e m i t y of Italy, o r tiou to day declared t h a t the discovery
t h e "toe o f t h e b o o t , ” w ere d e v a s t a t e d !“ “ v eritable triu m p h and will have
I t will necessi
y e s t e r d a y by an e a r t h q u a k e , t h e far- f a r reaching result».
r e a c h in g ef fe cts of w h ic h w ere felt t a te a re s t a ti n g of an cien t Roman his
a lm o st t h r o u g h o u t th e en tir e co u n try . to ry an d it will throw a tlood of light
T h e t o w n of Mess in i, in Sicily, was on many disputed f a c ts of L a t in gram
p a r t l y d e s t ro y e d , an d C a ta n ia was i n mar ami etymology.
I t has been t h e gen erally accepted
u n d a te d . In M ess ini h u n d r e d s of
h o u se s have fallen, a n d m a n y p e r s o n s view among historians t h a t th e E tru s
cans were an element en tirely foreign
have b een killed.
O w in g , h o w ev er, t o th e fact th at to th eir neighbors, th e Romans. This
te le g r a p h ic a n d t elep h o n ic c o m m u n i th eo ry is entirely and conclusively o v er
catio n was a l m o s t c o m p le te ly d e t u rn ed by P ro fessor llem pl, whoso i n
s t r o y e d , it is im p o ssib le to o b tain ves tig ations prove a g reat sim ilar ity
even an a p p r o x i m a t e e s t im a t e of the between th e Roman and E tru scan l a n
d a m a g e , but r e p o r t s received h ere up guages and make possible only one con
... _ laic h o u r last niKht in dicate t h a t ¡elusion, t h a t the Ktruicana an d Homans
th e h a v o c has b een g reat, a n d t h e d e . I sp r a n g from one race, which, follow
tr u c t io n of life a n d p r o p e r t y m o r e | infi lll<1 <’■«* legend, wandered to Italy
te r ri b l e t h a n Italy has e x p e r ie n c e d in from Troy a f t e r the fall of t h a t great
city. Thus V i r g i l ’s Eneid is su b stan
m a n y y ears.
T h e City of M e ss in a has suffered tiated by scientific proof. Dr. l l e m p l ’s
p r o b a b l y m o r e t h a n a n y o t h e r place, discovery is y e t in its infancy. Out of
the latest i n f o rm a t i o n c o m i n g d i r e c t 8,000 inscriptions he h as read but 50,
ly f ro m t h a t q u a r t e r s t a ti n g t h a t tw o- y et th e little work he has done has
th ird s of th e t o w n w as d e s t r o y e d a n d been sufficient to conviuce him t h a t the
old idea of distin ct races is entirely
se v era l t h o u s a n d p e r s o n s killed.
The
steam ers
W ashington
a n d erroneous.
M o n te b e llo , which w e r e in the h a r
bor, later p ro ceed ed t o C ata n ia , l o a d
Q U I C K S A N D IN F O U N D A T I O N .
ed w ith in ju re d , w h o w e r e so s t u p e
fied by t e r r o r t h a t they se em ed u n
ab le t o realize w h a t h ad h ap p en ed , U n s ta b le Soil A d d s $ 5 0 0 , 0 0 0 t o [ C o st
o f N o r t h w e s t e r n D e p o t.
sim ply sa y in g t h a t it lo o k ed as t h o u g h
the e n d of th e w o rld h ad come, hive
Chicago, Dec. 28.— A s t r a t u m of
s t e a m e r s left C a ta n ia for M e ssin a to treacherous quicksand und erly in g the
assist in re m o v i n g th e in ju re d front
th at place, w h o are r e p o r t e d to n u m site o f the new $20,000,000 sta ti o n of
the Chicago & N o rth w estern railroad,
ber th o u s a n d s .
A t C a ta n ia th e p an ic-strick en p e o now under construction, will add about
ple. f e a r in g n ew sh o ck s, ab s o l u te ly
$500,000 to the cost of th e structure,
r efu s ed to e n t e r t h e i r house s, a n d are
owing to the increased difficulty of
c a m p i n g o n th e sq uare s.
This
T h e tidal wav e sa n k 500 b o a t s t h ere sinking the fo u n d atio n pillars.
a n d did g r e a t d a m a g e to se v era l l arg e inform ation has been given to the
v es sels a n d st e a m e rs , in c lu d in g th e railroad company b y t h e George A.
A ustrian s t e a m e r Buda.
Fuller company, which has in t u r n been
N o t on ly did C a ta n ia suffer fro m told to go ahead w ith th e construction
th e ef fe cts of a tidal wave, but a siin of the building a t an y cost.
ilar b o d y of w a t e r in u n d a te d th e h a n d
I n te re s tin g pneu m atic processes are
so m e s t r e e t s of M e ss in a which flank now being used to overcome t h e diffi
th e h a r b o r , c o v e r i n g th e m w ith a culties presented by t h e u n stab le soil.
th ick lay er of m u d , w h ich r e n d e r e d Eng ineers say t h a t Chicago soil is alive
m o r e difficult th e su c co rin g of th e with quicksand in the t e r rito r y about
w o u n d ed , m a n y of w h o m could be the river banks. Two engineering ex
seen ly in g u n d e r th e w reck ag e.
per ts who handled the situ atio n in New
It is r e p o r t e d th at th e villages of Y’ork a t th e lay in g of two big river
F a r o a n d Ganzirri, a d jo in in g Messin a,
tunnels of the subway, when quicksand
h ave d i sa p p eare d . T h e effects of th e
ther e furnished th e g r a v e st engineering
e a r t h q u a k e wer e a g g r a v a t e d t h r o u g h
problem of the kind in the history of
an ex p lo s io n of gas. T h e flam es
sw e p t a l o n g se v era l streets , a d d in g America, were called by telegraph and
ar e a t work solving th e problem pre
t e r r o r u p o n ter ro r .
In C ala bria, th e r e g io n aro u n d M o n sented.
te lc o n e w as m o s t affe cted. T h e vil
R u ssia A p p r o v e s Deal.
lage of S tefan ian ico n i, th e i n h a b i t a n t s
f w hich n u m b e r 23,000, w as virtu ally
St. Petersb u rg , Dec. 28.— Foreign
d e s t ro y e d . O n l y five p e r s o n s w ere M inister Iswolsky m et w ith a f a v o r a
killed, b u t m a n y w ere injured.
ble reception in the douma to d ay when
he pre se nted the annual sta te m e n t of
R u s sia's foreign policy. H e refe rred
MANY V IL L A G E S R U IN E D .
with warm approval to the Ja panese-
American agreement, which he said
Q u a k e C e n t e r s a t E tn a —T h ie v es Rob g u aran teed the open door in the F a r
E ast and th e in t e g r it y of China, and
D ead a n d S t a r t F ire s.
the term s of which were communicated
P a l e r m o , Dec. 29.— R e p o r t s fro m all to Russia before it was signed. The
th e t o w n s a n d villages aro u n d M e s rest of M. I sw o ls k y 's speech shed no
sina s t a te t h a t se rio u s d a m a g e has light on mooted questions, nor gave
b een d o n e by th e e a r t h q u a k e , an d t h a t an y substance of the Russian proposals
th e n u m b e r of victim s is large. T h e j reg ard in g the an nexation of Bosnia and
g r a v e s t d a m a g e w as d o n e to public Herzegov ina by Austria.
b u ild in g s an d c h u r c h e s at Floridia,
\ o t o C h i a r a m o n t o , V it t o ri a , P a t e r n o ,
New G e y s e r May Result.
T e r r a n o v a , M a rian o p o li a n d N a r ro . At
V irg in ia City, Mont., Dec. 28.— T h irty
M im o t h e r e w ere a n u m b e r of sh o c k s
earth
q
u
ak es h ave been fe lt in th is sec
At A u g u s ta , w hich once b efo re was
d e s t r o y e d b y a n e a r t h q u a k e , th e tidal tion since last S u n d ay af tern o o n , the
wav e d e s t r o y e d the g o v e r n m e n t salt (last trem or being recorded a t 4:10 yes-
w orks. T h e p r iso n e r s em p lo y e d t h e r e t e r d a y morning. The ground has trem-
m u tin ied , but w ere e v en tu ally sup bled ver y perceptibly, w ith th e earth
wave ap p a r e n tly coming fro m the
p ressed .
A t P atti th e sh o ck w as ac c o m p a n ie d south, which has lent color to the th e
by a b lin d in g flash of light, while s e ory t h a t a big new geyser is ab o u t to
rious havoc w as w r o u g h t at Ba rcelo n a bu rst fo rth in t h e Yellowstone park,
a n d ten p e r s o n s w ere killed at Cas- which lies 75 miles so u th east of V ir
troreal and M ontagam o.
ginia City. No dam age has resulted
T h e S a n t a M aria college at Alix. b e other than considerable p laste r hav ing
tw e e n M essin a a n d C a ta n ia , was o v e r been thrown down.
th r o w n . se vera l of th e girl s t u d e n ts
b e in g b u ried in th e ruins.
C o n g r e s s m a n D aved D ead .
T h e r e is n o d o u b t t h a t a larg e p o r
Now Orleans, Dec. 28__ Repre senta
tion of M e ss in a has b een d estro y ed .
tive Robert C. Davey, of the second
T o ad d to th e d i s a s t e r th iev es w ere
so o n s e t ti n g fires at v a r io u s p o in ts congressional district of Louisiana,
died
S atu rd ay of apoplexy.
Ho had
a n d ste alin g e v e r y t h i n g th ey could lay
th e ir h a n d s on, even r o b b i n g th e i n se rved continuously a t Washington
j u r e d as t h e y lay ho p eless, a n d th e since the fifty-third congress, w ith the
dead. T h e s t o r e s w e r e b r o k e n into exception of one term, when he de
Davey was
a n d g r e a t d i s o r d e r an d even t e r r o r i s m clined th e nomination.
p rev ailed for a time. T h e au th o r ities , born in New Orleans in 1853, served
several
y
ears
in
the
s
t
a
te
senate of
h o w e v e r , p r o m p tl y t o o k the m o s t
s t r i n g e n t m e a s u re s to m a in ta in o rd er, Louisiana, was elected a ju d g e in 1880
a n d th o se w h o w ere c a u g h t in a c ts of and in 1888 was defeated for mayor of
i n c e n d ia r is m o r r o b b e r y w ere sev erely New Orleans. He was re elected to the
sixty first congress.
d ealt with.
W a n t e d P o w d e r in Nuts.
B u tte, Mont., Dec. 29.— An un iq u e
s c h e m e t o s m u g g le d y n a m i t e in to th e
c o u n t y jail to be use d in an a t t e m p t
to escap e was rev ealed y e s t e r d a y by
otticers. who, in th e sh i r t of P a d d y
R o d g e rs , th e m o s t n o t o r io u s crim in al
th e city has k n o w n , fo und a le t t e r a s k
in g “T o m , ” p r e s u m e d t o be R o d g e r's
b r o t h e r , to se n d h im a q u a n t i t y of
E n g li s h w aln u ts, filling se veral with
d y n a m i t e an d o t h e r s w ith fuse. N o t
to p reju d ice R o d g e rs , th e officials
w ith h e ld th e le t t e r until a f t e r he was
s e n t e n c e d y e s t e r d a y t o 15 y e a r s for
b u r g l a ry .
P ick ed G u a r d f o r R e g en t,
Pek in, Dec. 28.— An imperial edict
issued to day ordered Princes Tsai Tao
land Yu L ang an d G rand Councillor
I
Tieh L ia n g to form an imperial guard
of picked men from th e Manchu regi-
I m ents for th e use of P rin c e Chun, the
•Regent of China.
Princes Tsai Tao
and Yu L ang an d Grand Councillor
¡Tioh Liang were recently in tru sted with
the tas k of g u ard in g the palace gates.
A leading article published y esterd ay
Jin th e new spaper controlled by Yuan
Shi Kai, the g rand councillor, advises
the regent to remain in th e palace.
Claus Spreckles read.
O n e Y e a r f o r E a c h C e n t.
San Francisco, Dec. 28__ A f t e r an
O a k l a n d , Cal., Dec. 29.— O n e y e a r in
p r i s o n for each c o p p e r p e n n y he hat! illness of less th an a w e e k ’s duration,
s to le n was the p u n i s h m e n t m e te d out Claus Spreckles, widely know n as the
to G e o r g e G r o s s y e s t e r d a y m o r n i n g “ Sugar K in g of the Pacific C o a st,1 ’
b y S u p e r i o r Ju d g e Brown. H e p l e a d ! died a t his home in th is city Saturday .
ed g u ilty to th e b u r g l a r y of th e store Mr. Spreckles was 80 y ears of age, and
o f G. W . YVctmore at T h ir t y - f o u r t h was tak en ill with a severe cold early
s t r e e t a n d S an P a b lo avenue, a b o u t th is week. This developed into pneu
a m o n t h ago. T h o m a s Driscoll was monia, an d d u rin g the last two days
th e c o m p a n i o n in the r o b b e ry , a n d the the veteran sugar refiner sank rapidly,
t w o o f th e m se cu re d so m e to b a c c o his d eath occurring a t 4:30 o ’clock Sat
u rd ay morning.
a n d eleven pennies.
SHEEP-RAISING ON
IRRIGATED LANDS
IDAHO R. N ZH i R VE5Y SUCCESSFUL
D. C. Mullen, o f N am p a,
fells H o w
H e S t a r t e d —Illu stra te s Many
In te re s tin g Points.
had no lam bs, and w h a t la m b s t h e r e
war « diil n o t a m o u n t to a n y th in g .
T h ese old pelters ev id en tly cam e west
in the ’60s, an d it m ak es m e sw ear like
^ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ r a a a s ...... .. ...... ......
sixty when I th in k of t h e m
It was a
C v
a
lo A J M N w
T L U K IliL E C O U G H
bad deal, an d no farm e r should buy
piv’.j kfspeal.i i::.pvnding peril. Constant coughing irritates and inflames the
one at an y price. A n old. w o rn -o u t
Ian : s , inviting the ravaging a ' tacks ol deaci.y tbie**. Pi-o's Cure soothes
ran g e sheep is the n e a r e s t t h in g to
a rd heals the inflamed surfaces, cle¿¿ri the clogged air pais-ig?j end stop«
n o th in g at all t h ere is on earth.
t'.r* cough. 1 hi frst dose will biing surprising relief. Piso’s Cure h as
1
A th* coni.- ' .'.ce . { people everywhere for half a century. N o m atter
R e su lt o n L am b s.
ho v -rious u d obstinate the nature of yo u r c o ld , or h o w m an y reme
T h e r e wer e also a n u m b e r of lam b s
die
t have failed, you can be convinced by a fair trial that the ideal re
ab o u t a y ear old or less T h i s b r o u g h t
medy for such conditions is
m v av e r a g e d own to se ven p o u n d s
fiso ’ s nip*;
T h e n ext y ear w as th e same, only
lo ts m o r e y o u n g lam bs. My p r o p o r
tion of very y o u n g an d very old was
aw ay ab o v e th e av erage, so it d ro p p ed
a
< £ »
t r £ . R uaLfifki
? :
T teLii
4
to
pounds. T h is is ju st th e aver
age sheep fleece in the U n ited S tates.
I d ah o g o .n g a trifle better. I can say
K Doaton Toiieh.
J o h n W o u l d n ’t II** T h e r e .
r ig h t here th at go *d. fair, co arse-w o o l
Once upon a time DcW'.df Hopper
“ I c a n n a ’ leave ye thus, Nancy,” a
m u t t o n sheep will sh e ar close to 10 met a
Boston person in th at town good old Scotchman wailed. “ Ye’re too
pounds.
In 1905 and 1907 m y wool was sold whom he h ad not seen for a long period ' MtiltT to work a n ’ ye couldn a’ live iu the
.ilmshor.se. (¿in I die. ye m aun m arry
to a hide buyer, w h o m ad e several of duration .
“ Hello! How are you? Where have uuiiher man. w h a’ll keep ye iu comfort
cen ts a p o u n d o n it w ith o u t dou bt. In
1906 is was sold direct t o a wool you been?” said Hopper in his hearty I in yer auld age.”
buyer.
way. goviug the New York prouuncia- | "Nay. nay, Andy," answ ere d the good
T h e lam bs for th ese th r e e y ears arc tion to th e word “been.”
*«1 anise, "1 could n a ’ wed a n i t h e r man,
as follows:
“ Please d on’t say ‘bln,’ but ‘been.*’* for what wad 1 do wi’ two h usb ands in
1905—
L a m b s $2.50, wool $1.55, $4.05
pl eaded tin* Boston person, plaintively, i heaven?’’ Andy pondered long over
1906—
L a m b s $2.75, wool $1.40, $4 15.
1907—
L a m b s $3.00, wool $1 24. $4 24 “ Sorry, but I can ’t,” pleaded the big 1 ibis; hut suddenly his face brightened.
T h e lam bs were sold to local b u t c h fellow. “ L never had a bean in my ! “ I hue it. Nancy!” he cried. “ Ye
ers in N a m p a an d Boise, a n d weighed mouth in my life, not even in Boston.” ! o n auld John Clemens? He’s a kind
fro m 75 to 100 p o u n d s
T h e a v erag e —T h e Bohemian.
man. but he is n a ’ a member o’ the
in co m e for t h r e e y e a r s w as $4.15, or
Cii’k. He likes ye, Nancy, a n ’ gin ye'll
call it $4 even up. T h is is co u n tin g
e:n uln n«l'n I 'r e ltlc a t V i l l a g e s .
m arry him. ’twill be all the same In
la m b s at 100 per cent in crease; it
A fter a very careful survey we ven heaven Jo h n 's na Ch ristian .”
will av e r a g e close to t h a t w ith care. t u r e to w rite down the names of the
T h is does n o t co u n t loss es of ewes, of six English villages t h a t we consider
P . L F S C U R E D I N 6 T O 14 D A Y S
which t h ere will be an occas ional one.
PAZ«) O IN T M E N T is g u a ra n te e d to c u re a ny
Now, we find we can p a s tu re 13 the p rettie st in tin land so far as our «•aae o f Itc h in g , B lind. B leeding or P r o tru d in g
sheep on an acre, a n d o n e ac re of a l own opinion an d wide experience a r e , Piles in 6 to 11 d a y s or m oney re fu n d e d . 60c.
falfa, co u n tin g four to n s of hay to concerned. Tin* choice Is made im p a r
I n tlio A r t G a l l e r y .
acre, will w in te r 2o she ep, an d this tially and with full knowledge an d due
Old Lady- Haven't you got any
hay land will also furn ish p a s t u re in recognition of the claims *>f each to Its
the sp rin g while r eg u lar p a s t u re is high place. 11« re a r e the s ix : Bon-, more figures in marble?
g e t t i n g a sta rt, an d also in th e fall. church. M e of Wight : Clovelly, Devon
A tten d an t— No. m a d a m ;
these a r e
T h e s e t w o acres, o n e of hay and one
all. Is th ere Rome p a r tic u la r one you
of p as tu re, will keep an av e r a g e of sh i r e : Wit< hampfon, Dorse t; Sonning.
164, o r say 16. sheep the who le year, O x fo rd s h ire: Sherc, Surrey, and Clap- are looking for?
Old Lady- Yes. I w an t the statu e
or eig h t to each acre, an d an in com e ham. Yorkshire.— London S tra n d Maga
of limitations I've heard my husband
of $4 each sheep m ak es $32 in com e zine.
talk so much about.
per acre.
Mothers will find Mrs. Wlnsio-v*« {toothing
A n o t h e r thing, th ese sheep h arvest
Pyrup Hi-- b s* remedy to use tor. their cb hlr a
A n il T lie n Som e.
th eir o w n cr o p on t h r e e ou t of every luring the tee thing period.
“The air ia here is something awful.”
five acres. Now, ev ery f a rm e r k n o w s
said
tin*
stranger,
who had never been in
it co s ts g o o d m o n e y an d lo ts of sw eat
A c c o u n t in g tar llic Size.
i he Chicago postoffice building before.
to p u t hay in t h e stack.
“ Do you remember t h a t h a t you sold What’s tiie reason it smells so bad?"
O n e of the s t r o n g e s t p o in ts in sheep fno y esterd ay af tern o o n ?” sa id th e man
“ According to some of our bacteriolog
raisin g is t h e y are so little w o rk or
ical experts," answered th«* stamp clerk,
tro u b le m o st of th e tune. F o r ab o u t enter ing the hat store.
"there
are i»Li7.344.725,691.399,007 reasons
“Very
well,
sir,”
replied
the
clerk.
eight m o n t h s th ey will r u n on p astu re
“ Well, when I got home I found It for rhe odor. I ’ve never counted them
Yo u on ly have to k eep a little w a t e r
nivself, hut I believe the experts are ap
r u n n i n g an d c o r ra l th em at nigh t. too small for me.”
W h e n ev en in g c o m es m ine are all in
“ I suppose you did n ’t get home until proximately correct.”—IMiicago Tribune.
o r close by, an d all t h e r e is to do is morning.”— Yonkers Statesman.
Ills W o r k i n g C a p ita !.
sh u t th e g a t e a n d op en it in th e m o r n
"W hat a striking looking man you hav«
ing. E v e n th is is n o t n eces sa ry if you C I T C S f - V it u s ’ Dp.n-'f- *inu rvou.H D is e a s e s perm a-
I 1 1 .1 n e o t ly c o r e d by l)r . i . i n e 's G r e a t N e r \ e lie -
have a co y o te - tig h t fence, but we ■ to r e r . S t u d f o r FREE $ 2 00 t n u l b o t t l e a n d tr e u tif-e . for a driver of one of your coal wagons,“
sle ep b e t t e r when t h e y are co rra lled , Dr. K. II. Kline. Ld.. 931 Arch St., P h iladelphia. Pa. observed the customer.
"Yes." said the dealer; “ he used to be a
an d m o s t of th e m like to g o into th eir
T h e I'iiattaliKthle .
cowboy.”
house.
"How came he to drift into this kind of
The fiery orator was predicting that
In w in te r a f a r m e r has on ly to feed
t h e m hay, w h en t h e y have to be fed, flic bank guaranty scheme would win yet, work?”
"Well, he said he wanted some job ia
an d on ly w h e n l am b in g has he really in spite of everything.
“ But can you guarantee that the slot which he could use his vocabulary.”
to give th e m m u c h w o r k ; b u t still they
are alw ay s u n d e r his eye to see th at machine will deliver the stick of chewing
e v e r y t h i n g is g o in g right.
gum !” demanded his hearers.
II I n C r u d e
M e th o d .
Completely nonplused, he changed the
R e v en u e F r o m W ool.
Man With the Bulbous Nose— But don’t
subject.—Chicago
Tribune.
you believe in guaranteeing bank depos
P e o p le say sh e ep an d wool have
its?
been aw ay up an d y o u c a n ’t m ak e such
“ O h , .Vie, I 'm C*ln<) I 'm F r e e ! "
Man With the Bulging Brow— Don’t I?
r e t u r n s v e r y long.
“F u n n y thing ab o u t a wom an.”
By George, I was one of a committee that
W ell, let us see. I sold m y last
“W h a t ? ”
served notice on a bank president one«
wool for 19 cents. T h i s sa m e farm
“ She'll sc ream a t a mouse, yet not .hat if his bank busted we'd tar and feath*
wool in O h io b r o u g h t 30 cents. W e
shou ll g el th e sa m e, less freight, or tu r n a h a i r over a d ress m ak er’s bill er h i m !
26 o r 28 cents, in stea d of 19, an d we t h a t m akes her h u sb a n d ’s teeth chat*
M atter o | F a ith .
will g et it w h en e n o u g h f a rm e r s raise t'*?.”— Boston T ran scrip t.
sheep so it will be w o r t h while for
" If you want help,” asked the practical
F loored ,
wool b u y e r s to look it up. As lo n g as
housewife, “ why don’t you apply to th«
Elderly Relative-—Reginald, why do you Salvation army?”
we have on ly a few h u n d r e d o r t h o u
sa n d p o u n d s sc a t t e re d all o v er the wear such a mop of hair on your head?
••ie an ’ the Salvation army, ma’am,”
c o u n tr y , we will h ave t o be c o n t e n t
Regiuuld—1 belong to a scrub football sullenly answered Say mold Storey, "dif
w ith th e bes t r a n g e prices. T h e sa m e team, auntie.
fers in our the’logieal views.”
ho lds tr u e of lam bs. M y lam bs, if I
h ad e n o u g h to ship to Chicago , wou ld
have b r o u g h t m e f ro m $4 to $6 net
A Flavoring. I t makes a
last y ear in stea d o f $3. W i t h p len ty
syrup better than Maple.
of sheep on th e farm s, b u y e r s wou ld
«¿ 4’
Sold by grocers.
be h ere ev e r y m o n t h , t a k i n g all the
lam b s read y t o go, at pr ices aw ay
ab ove local, o r th e f a rm e r s could poo l M O W A U I) !.. B U R T O N .-A B S - f.yrr
. . a-
- 1 C h e m is t
a n d ship th e m se lv e s an d g et full r e 1 1 L lx e a i i v i i l e , C 'o io r .m .s S p c ,iu«"i n r n - e s : U oi«|,
fill ver, i. tul, ÇI ; « ■< d,
U, S
S i ilver,
l v e r , 7 7 .< ; G o ld , 60c ; Z i n c o r
tu rn s. T h e m o r e t h a t g o in to it th e A u p p e r , ^1. tu l. C $!;»■<
y a n i d e t> s t s . M a i l i n g e n v e 'P*'S nnd
H a v e you som e old. ta rn ish e d K nives. F o rk s
‘ o n tro ' la n d U m -
i.» »«i« mi . C
better, so y ou see I am w o r k i n g for fu ll price lis t s e n t o n a .i t ’i , licatio
a nd Spoons th a t look bail? W ould you like to
solicited. lte le re u c e : C arb o n ate N a
m y o w n i n te r e sts as well as n e i g h f ilr©work
louai B a n k .
have th em p iate d w ith p u re silv e r so th e y will
look and w e a r like solid silver?
b o r s ’ in this discussion . If we can
ship east, prices can d r o p 50 per cent
SE.ND
US YOUR NAME AND ADDRESS
an d still we can m a k e g o o d m o n ey , or
am i g :ve us a list o f w h a t you h a v e t h a t needs
we can even cut th e pr ices I g o t right
r< finishing a nd w e will send you by r e tu r n
in half an d still m a k e m o r e m o n e y
m ail lu ll in fo rm a tio n a nd p a rtic u la rs how to
I h a v e it done a t little cost.
t h a n selling hay at $4 in stack. I sell
m y hay t o m y ow n sheep at $8 p er to n
W E D D IN G IN V IT A T IO N S
It Doesn't Cost You a Cent to Learn It
a n d th ey g a t h e r th r e e -f if th s of the
Sim ply send u s y o u r n a m e a n d a d d re ss, as
crop.
above, and w e w ill do as w e a g re e .
MONOGRAM STATION ER Y
T h e fo llo w in g ar ticle, by D. C. M u l
len, of N am p a. Id ah o, i> one of t h r e e
c o n t r i b u ti o n s to th e Boise C apital
N e w s m ad e by t h a t g e n tle m a n , w h o is
a r a n c h e r n ear N a m p a :
T h e e d i t o r o f th e C ap ital N ew s h a v
in g kindly e n c o u r a g e d m e t o w rite a
little m o r e on tlie su b je ct of sheep on
th e farm , 1 will t r y to give a few fig
u res on w h at I l n v e do n e in a small
way. T h e s e articles are n o t w r itte n
for e n t e r t a i n m e n t , bu t ar e str ic tly for
business. V y sh e ep a
lam b in g now,
a n d I h ave but little for a n y t h i n g
but business. W o r k on th e f arm at
a n y tim e is a n y t h i n g b u t a lazy m a n ’s
job, bu t w i n t e r finds us with the m o st
spare tim e, a n d I like to have the
la m b s co m e early, so I can give th em
full atten tio n .
T h e one tim e t h a t you m u st look
a f t e r sheep is in lam bing. If w eath er
is cold th ey m a y chill to d e a th ; o c c a
sio n ally a m o t h e r will no t o w n her
lam b, a n d in case of tw ins you m u st
see th ey keep t o g e t h e r at first. W e
h ave little p e n s t o p u t th em in, w h e r e
t h e r e are t w i n s o r m o t h e r s ar e i n
clined t o leave th em . H o w ev er , th ey
are g e n e r a lly th e b est of m o th ers, an d
griev e o v er th eir d ead lam bs in a way
to m a k e y o u r h e a r t ache. O n the
r ^n ch t h ere ar e n o n e of the dr eadful
cries of s t a r v i n g o r p h a n s t h a t you
h ear o n e th e ran g e. My first sheep
was one of th e s e o r p h a n s. W e m ade
o n e visit to th e lam b i n g g ro u n d , an d
t h a t w as all 1 ev er wanted. I can
h ear th o se cries y e t . a n d the tim e will
co m e w h en su ch th i n g s will n o t be
t o lerated . T h e r e will be laws to
co v er this, j u s t as t h e r e is for feeding
a n d w a t e r i n g sto c k in shipping. T h e s e
o r p h a n loss es in a financial w ay are
also fav o ra b le to r a n c h sheep. W e al
w ays have a few for so m e un av o id ab le
r easo n , bu t we raise th e m o n c o w ’s
milk like a calf. R a n g e m e n tell m e it
is b e t t e r to have l a m b s so m e later , so
t h e v will h av e g r e e n g r a s s t o eat, an d
t h a t t h e y d o b e tte r . W e d o n o t find
it so
T h e Iam bs will begin t o nibble
at th e hay w h e n t h r e e o r fo ur days
old, a n d s o o n eat as well as th eir
m o th e r s. T h e y are all s t a r t e d an d
care for t h e m se lv e s w h e n s p r in g w o rk
is on. w h en m o s t f a rm e r s ar e w o rk ed
to de ath. T h e r a n g e m e n fo rg et t h a t
w h en th ey are l am b in g t h a t is all they
have to do, while a farm e r has m a n y
o t h e r th i n g s to a t t e n d to.
C o n d i t i o n s Differ.
I find in n e a r ly every w ay t h a t
sheep on th e r a n c h a n d ran g e are e n
tire ly d ifferen t businesses. T h e r a n g e
m an . fro m a m o n e y po int of view, ju st
lets his o r p h a n s die, loses s t r a y sheep
in th e b r u s h w i t h o u t b o t h e r i n g a b o u t
it, a n d the sick m u s t get well t h e m
selves o r die. But such m e t h o d s on
th e ran ch wo u ld be a disgrace. W e
will e x p ect to k eep a b e tte r g rad e, or
even p u r e b red s. a n d so c a n n o t affo rd
su ch losses. H e r e is w here I suffered.
W h e n I s t a r t e d in on sheep, on ly one
m a n t h a t I k n e w of w as h an d lin g th em
on the ranch, a n d I had no one to ask
advice of w h en in tr o u b le e x cep t th e
r a n g e man. a n d all he k n e w w as to
let th e m die. I co uld do t h a t w ith o u t
a n y help, so j u st had to b l u n d e r alo n g
r e a d i n g all I could find in p a p e r s on
th e su b je ct a n d s t u d y i n g m y own.
I f o rg o t to say h o w little I k n e w of
stock, an d of farm w o r k ex cep t w h at
I had read, until I cam e to th e ra n c h
h ere eig h t y e a r s ago. I sc arc ely kn ew
a sh e ep w h en I sa w one, so it is very
ev id en t if I could m ak e it p ay at all
t h a t a n y f a rm e r raised to th e b u sin e ss
o u g h t to m a k e a bi g tiling of it. D i s
cu s sio n s on sheep in th e p ap ers have
b een a g r e a t help to me, an d m a y we
ho p e th ese lines on m y m i s t a k e s m ay
h elp so m e o t h e r f a r m e r f ro m g o in g
the sa m e r o u g h road. L e t us consult
t o g e t h e r a n d p ro fit b y o t h e r s ’ m i s
takes.
S heep Vary.
B e fo re I give m y figures I wo u ld
like t o say t h a t m y sheep are th e o r d i
n a r y sc rub, r a n g e sheep, t h a t I have
picked up a n y w h e r e fro m o n e to half
Q. I saw a d y n am ite th aw er th e othei
a dozen. T h e y are all sizes, a n d co arse
an d fine wool of all g rades. T h e one day consisting of a rack upon which the
tr o u b le in g e t t i n g s t a r t e d on th e ra n c h sticks of d y n am ite were placed, and
is t h a t r a n g e m e n d o n ’t w a n t to sell a u n d erneath the rack was a pan of water
h u n d r e d o r two, so y ou have t o pick heated by candle flames; th e steam given
th e m up w h e r e v e r y o u can. So m i n e off by the w ater upon boiling served
are in no w ay a selected lot. T h is to th aw the powder. Is the above a p
sim p ly em p h as izes w h a t I said ab o v e p a r a tu s a safe arra n g em en t?
A. No; more or less nitroglyce rin ex
a b o u t m y m a k in g a n y profit. P u r e
b r ed sheep o r g o o d g rades, like a n y udes from the cartridges when they are
o t h e r stoc k, will p ay b e t t e r t h a n he ated and this drops into the pan be
sc rubs , a n d I can sa y r ig h t h e r e I neath. If, as may easily happen, the
d o n ’t in ten d to alw ay s have s c ru b s ; w a te r boils away, the nitroglycerin in
b u t th ey pro v ed bo th cheap an d p ro fit the bottom of the pan is subjected to
able, a n d are es pecially g o o d t o p r a c the full heat of the candle flame and
tice on, for a b eg in n er is b o u n d to m ay easily explode. This type of
lose m o r e o r less, and, in fact, a n y o n e th a w e r was the cause of an explosion
in th e Coeur d 'Alene di strict last
in sto c k m u s t expect so m e losses.
I will o n ly give m y last t h r e e years* Christm as time.—F. S. Thomson, Wash
ington S t a t e College, Pullman.
r eceip ts:
1905— A v erag e fleece, 10 p o u n d s, at
Q. A couple of neighbors and myself
1 5 k \ $1 55.
1906— A v erag e fleece, 7 p o u n d s, at intend to buy a bull, the dam of which
I u n derstand has been troubled with
20c, $1 40.
1907— A v erag e fleece, 6j p o u n d s, at milk fever. Is it likely t h a t th e progeny
of th is bull would he similarly troub led?
19c. $1.24.
T h i s is a bad show in g, as ev e r y y ear Should we have the bull examined rela
m y a v erag e w as lower, but let m e e x tiv e to his health before buying ?—
plain. In 1905 m y sheep w ere all go od L. N.
ewes , o n ly o n e old ra n g e sheep in t|je
A. I do not th in k t h a t because the
lot, a n d t h a t sheare d H p o u n d s T h e y dam of the bull you expect to buy had
a v e r a g e d j u s t a trifle less t h a n 10 the milk fever t h a t his calves ar e lia
p o u n d s. T h e n ext y ear I m a d e a bad ble to this disease, as we have not as
b r e a k b u y in g som e old r a n g e p elters. y et recognized it as a transmissible
I figure d t h a t the wool a n d lam b disease. It is not safe to buy an a n i
w ould p ay th e bill an d w o u ld no t mal unless it has been tested by a relia
c o u n t th e old sheep an y th in g . But it ble v eterinarian and found to be free
d i d n ’t p an out. T h e y only s h e are d 4l from tuberculosis__ Washington S tate
a n d 4i p o u n d s, a n d so m e died, m o r e College, Pullman.
Hln l a r d T rick « .
T h e n r.lin y H unch.
Mr. Slide— Do you s<»p those t h r e e
Mrs. S try v e r— We h ad a most en jo y
people w alking to gether down th ere?
able tim e a t Mrs. H u n t e r ’s tea. Coun t
M ts . Getup— Yes ; who a r e they ?
T ed o u t was th e r e a n d kept us mystified
Mr. Slnic—One Is a somnambulist, for an hour with his tric k s with the
one is a kleptomaniac an d one is u cards.
plagiarist.
Mr. S try ver ( d r y l y ) — He kept us
Mrs. Getup— L aw sa kes!
I never mystified with ’em for th ree m onths a t
d ream ed we were going to meet so th e club, but we’re on to him now.—
many brain y people in a bunch. —K an New York World.
sas C’ltv Newsbook.________
J a p a n h as th irty -tw o timepiece fac
Successful experim ents have been
made a t Poitiers, France, with a wheel
ed stretcher, d raw n by a dog. for a m b u
lan ce work._________________
tories, which tu r n ou t an n u ally goods
valued a t nearly $900,(100; the Infest rig
u r e s being 209.7D2 sta n d in g clocks, 441,-
755 hanging d o c k s a n d 25.30U watch-*.
A D iplom at.
A U I B f .
T e e » —Mr. Dum ley ’e Just th e mean
Nice Old Gent— My boy, d o n ’t you
know It's wrong to smoke cig arettes? est man. He told me last evening h e’d
teach me how to whistle If I ’d pucker
Bmall boy— Yesslr.
N. O. G.—Then why do you persist up my Up»------
Pearl H a rb o r Drydock.
S a n F r a n c i s c o ’s Big T a x .
Jen» Oh, t h a t old s c h e m e ! Then he
YV ashirgton, Dec 22 — S pecifica In doing It?
S a n F ra n cisco , Dec. 29,—City T r e a s
Bmall Boy- T a i n ’t p e r sis tin '; mj klaeed you, eh?
u r e r M c D o u g a l d y e s t e r d a y sen t to tio n s have b een issued b y t h e n av y
T e a » —No, the i t u p l d t h in g ! He d id n ’t
A n teced en t«.
t h e sta te t r e a s u r e r ’s office at S a c r a d e p a r t m e n t for th e d r y d o c k at Pearl pa'll feel so bad ab out It t h a t he wo n ’t
Convict 411 (in the penitentiary tot m e n t o $1.030,524 29 in gold, t h a t sum H a r b o r , Hawaii. T h e s t r u c t u r e will lick me fer goln’ sw lm m ln ’ th is a f t e r kina me a t alb — P hiladelphia Pre s*
ste alin g)— I ’m from Truro. Where are b e i n g the city 's s h a re o f sta te taxes. be 1195 feet long, divided b y a caisson noon.—Toledo Blade.
T h e people alw ay s catch I t ; the
T h e m o n e y was se n t t h r o u g h the so t h a t tw o b att l e s h i p s can be do ck ed
you from?
T h e m an who Is th e tr u e friend of poor man aaya “t h e people snub h im ” ;
sim
u
ltan
eo
u
sly
.
T
h
e
d
ry
d
o
c
k
will
be
YVells-Fargo
ex
p
ress,
a
n
d
is
one
of
the
Convict 44 (serving a term for per
th e rich man sa ys " t h s people a r t
j u r y ) —I ’m from—er—False Row, I b ig g e s t c o n s i g n m e n ts of o»in ever 35 feet deep an d 130 feet wide. Bids th e people Is never th e one who spends
toadies»”
will be o p e n e d on F e b r u a r y 13, 1909 th« meet time telling them ab o u t I t
sent out of San F ran cisco .
gueea.
MAKE OLD SILVER NEW
V IS IT IN G C A R D S
T h e re ’s n o th in g so g e n te e l ns e n g ra v e d w ork
th a t is n i t tically done. W e do th e finest
w ork < th e Pacific C oast, a t m ost rea so n a b le
p ric e s. W e will m ail you specim ens of la te s t
le tte r in g a n d w o rd in g o f in v ita tio n s, etc.,
upon re q u e s t. S end us y o u r n am e on a p o sta l
ca rd .
KIL N A M S T A T IO N E R Y
AND PR IN IIN G CO.
PORTLAND
I OUT OF D 00 .: WORKERS
Men who cannot stoo
for a rainy cloy.- wiil
find the greatest
comfort and freedom •
of bodily movement
OREGON PLATING WORKS, Silver Department
16th and Alder Streets.
Portland, Oregon
HAVE YOU EVER USED
“ IMPERIAL” RICE?
Im p o rted Rice, s u p e r o q u a lity . Cotnes in
hulk or ;l-lh. bnjr
It y o u r d e a le r d o e s n 't
keep it send us hi.s n a m e and a d d re ss.
W e a lso h a n d le all classes of D om estic R ice
a t low est prices.
T h e only Rice Mill a nd la rg e s t d e a le rs on
th e c o a st.
PORTLAND RICE MILLING COMPANY
PORTLAND, OREGON
^O N E R S'
W ATERPROOF
OILED CLOTHING
SLICKERS’JO? SUITS’JOP
Every garment bearing
Ihe sign of fhe fish'
guaranteed waterproof
Cafalog free
■1
P N U
'W
J I I K W w r i t i n g t n nil v e r t i s e r g p l e a s e
m e n tio n th is paper.
Ferry'Br.rohest hecniu»'* every y**ar
the retailer pets a new nuppl «. fieuhly
tented and f t tip. V« n r t no t
of
poorly !;«• 1 1 or rem nant uto. fc». W etnkc
die pains; you pet the results, liny of the
Is'St equipped and most ex pert Seed grow
er« In America. It Is to mu advantage to
satisfy you. W e will. For sale every
where. Our 1 •".» Seed Annual f r r -
W rite to
D. M. FER RY Si CO.,
D e tro it , M ich .
Egg Phosphate
■ BAKING POWDER
FULL POUND 25c.
G e t it fro m
y o u r G ro c e r!
OUT OP TOWN PEOPLE
S hould rem e m b e r th a t o u r force ]•* o o rv a n i ••d th a t W E C A N
DO T H E IR E N T IR E C R O W N . RKIlM IK A N D P L A T *
W ORK IN A 1 M V . if ne. e .rv F*OSmVELY P A IN L E S S
E X T R A C T IN G 1 :E w hen p la te s or find • s a re o rdered
W E R E M O V E T H E MOST - E N . I TI VE T E E T H A N D
RO OTS W IT H O U T "THK 1 KAS I TAI N
NO S T U D E N T S :
e o u n c e rta in ty —but SPECIALISTS, w ho d o th e m ost scien-
Ific a n d c a re fu l w ork.
WISE DENTAL COMPANY, INC.
D r. W. A W ise. V1 r.. ?1 y e a rs in P o rtla n d . Second floor
f a d m it buildim
T h ird and W ash u ’itfon s tr e e ts .
Office
hour««; *■ A M. to H P. VI S u n d a y s 3 to l I* M. Pam leae e x
t r a c tin g aUc. plate» ff> up.