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About Estacada progress. (Estacada, Or.) 1908-1916 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 2, 1909)
PIMPLES TALE OF MEXICAN *‘ I tried all kinds of blood rented it** which failed to do me any good, but I have found the ri^ht thing at last My face was full of pimples and black heads. After taking Cascarets they all left. 1 am continuing the use of them and recom mending them to my friends. I feel tine when I rise in the morning. Mope to have a chance to recommend Cascarets.” Fred C. Witten, 76101m St., Newark, N. J. Pleasant. Palatable. Potent. Taste Good. D o Good. Never Sicken. Weaken or (»ripe. 10c. 25c. 50c. Never sold in bulk. Thegenu- Ine tablet stumped C C C. Guaranteed to c*re or your money back. \ui CO FFEE* " I T E A S P IC E S BAKING POWDER » EXTRACTS J U S T R IG H T < a xK EEm s > CLOSSET 8 DEVER5 J (_____ PORTLAND. ORE. W hy H e F a v o re d Them . Friend—Why do you encourage these woman's suffrage meetings? Surely you don’t approve of them? Husband—Approve? With all my heart! I can come home us late as 1 like now without finding my wife wait ing to ask questions.—Kansas City Journal. Do your feet ever feel tired, achy and sore at night? Rub them with a little Hamlins Wizard 01. They’ll be gl 5*i in the morning, and so will you. In fa llib le . "Are you, Indeed, a really and truly fairy?” asked the little girl. “Yes. I am a fairy. I live here In the woods, but nobody but good chil dren ever sees me.” "But how do you fix people so tiiey can’t see you?” "I lend them money.” The recipe has never been known to fall.—Cleveland Leader. T h o o K li T h e r e la No In c e n t iv e . First Hunter—You know they have passed a law In Florida permitting the killing of alligators? Beoond Hunter—O, well, I suppose we’ll keep on killing them, Just the same. Mothers will find Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup the best remedy to use for their c b U U r e j dumig tho teething i-cnod. At (l ie S u m iu e r H e s o rt. " I ’m sorry,” said the maiden, "but you’ll have to go now.” “ But it’s only 10 o’clock,” replied the young man. “ I know, but we can’t have the ham mock any longer. There’s so much company In the house that pa has to sleep out here and I just know we’re keeping him out of bed."— Detroit Free Press. lie s ta id u u ta iu e . Tramp (outside the gate)—Madam, may I ask does your dog bite? Mrs. Jaye (in .the garden)—Yes, he docs; and please don’t come In. We are very particular about what we feed him on!—San Francisco Examin er. K new He W an ted It. “Yus, BUI, mark my words, the thing wot’s goin’ to make England Is tariff reform—an’ no mistake.” "W ot be tariff reform. ’Enery?” “Why, tariff reform is—er—well. It’s *—er—what they tell yer at the meet ings.”—London Punch. F le u r W a s t e o f M o n e y . Sapleigh—The doctor says there’s something the matter with my head. Sharp—You surely didn’t pay a doc tor to tell you that!—Boston Tran script. CRESCENT ^ »■*—*•* ▼ A does powder nil that that the high priced hukina powders will do and doe? it better. It raises the dough and makes light- er, sweeter and bettei risen foods. Sold by gro cers 25c per pound. |j you will send us your name and address, we riJl send you a book or health and baking powder. CRESCENT MFG. CO. Seattle, Wn. BAKING POWDER •tCWWs ! r 'S b SRW™ SLICKERS wear well and they keep you dry while you are w earing them S300 e v e r y w h e r e guarantees waterproof CATALOG TREE A J T bW E P Co. BOSTON. U S X T ower C anadian C o . um . tco . to «* o ** to . C am . C. Gee Wo The Chinese Doctor This wondeful man has made a life study of t he properties of Roots, Herbs and Barks, and is giving the world the benefit of his services. No Mercury, Poisons or Drugs Used. No Operations or Cutting Guarantees to cure Catarrh. Asthma, Lane. Stomach and Kidney troubles, and all Private sea of M n and Women. A S U R i CANCER CURE Just received from Pekin, China—safe, auro and reliable. U.. failing >n its works. I f you cannot call, writs for symptom blank and circular. Inclose 4 cents in stamps, CONSULTATION N R C The C. Gee Wo Medicine Co. 1 «2 i, f i r * S*.. CM. Morrison, Portions. Or. DEAD INCREASES JHIOEBE OB FLORRY, W H IC H » O ld j M uu M o u ld L ik e to K now W h i c h O n e N te v e F a v o r * . Peaenes It watt with more than wifely eager- uess that Mrs. Bonney welcomed Mr. Bonney’s return from town. She had t a bad ankle, there had been a three Authorities Now Place Loss of Life at days’ gale, nobody had called, the tele phone wires were down, and she was Two Ihousand. perishing for news. “ N-no, Sutian,” he apologized, before she had a chance to ask questions. “ “ Frald you’ll be disappointed, but 1 Bodies of 800 Have Been Recovered didn’t see a soul, ’cept slttln’ at their and Buried—-No Americans Ai e winders. ’Liza Doane beckoned me to Missing—Homeless and Destitute the door, but I didn’t dast to stop. Estimated at 15,000 to 20,000— ’Twas late, and she’s sech an everlast- in’ talker, and I knew she’d be Jest Other Towns F< ared For. bllin’ over about this fool performance o’ Steve Coe’s— ” “ What’s Stephen’s latest, I ’d like to Monterey, Mexico, Aug. 31.— With know?” demanded Mrs. Bonney, 800 bodies recovered and buried in Monterey up to nightfall, 2,000 is now brightening. “ Nothin’ much; on’y nobody but jest the estimate of the city authorities of those who lost their lives throughout Steve could lia’ managed it,” drawled the valley of the Santa Catalina river. Mr. Bonney, carefully extracting a The number o f homeless, many of them bottle from his pocket and making destitute, ia placed between 15,000 and sure It was unbroken. “ Young Pender told me, while he was puttin’ up your 20 , 000 . The Santa Catalina river at Monterey liniment for ye. He rooms over to has subsided sufficiently to permit a Steve's now. “ Steve, he went to call at Florry passage into the district lying to the southward. 1’eople who had been sav- Gaines’—goes there reg’lar now, It d from the Hood of Saturday morning seems, only folks ain’t sure yet had been without food until today, whether it’s Florry or Phoebe he’s when they were supplied with a small after. Phoebe’s most as hen-headed al amount of bread and beans. he Is, but Florry*s too good for him, I Once on the south side of the river, say. Well, he’s got a notion Mis’ evidences of the terrible destruction Gaines ain’t too pleased with his at wrought by the Hood were seen on tentions, and when he rung, and rung every hand. Five blocks o f the dis agin, and nobody come, and he fancied trict were as though they had never he saw a whiskin’ petticoat inside, he existed and in the remaining portion got mad; though she wouldn’t let him bodies were being taken from the ruins in. So he rung more— hard. And the and interred by a party of gendarmes rickety old handle com® out in his sent across for the purpose. hand, and he went down three steps A t 4 o’clock 400 bodies had been re back’ards, and sot on the brick walk covered and buried on the hillside south so suddint he was dazed. of Santa Luisio. The same number of “ That would ha' been enough for bodies were interred yesterday. most folks, wouldn’t It? But bein’ Thus far no Americans have been re Steve, there was more. Half a dozen ported lost. Reports from down the river say many bodieB have been recov yards o’ wire come jumpin’ out along ered, but there are many that will nev o’ the bell, and got mixed with his er be found. The bed o f the river is muffler, that was streamin’ kind o’ filled with sand. The authorities are wild, and both of ’em together whipped doing ail in their power and the gov round his face ’n’ head and bundled ernment has sent $50,000 for the relief him up so tight he couldn't pull ’em of the sufferers. Contributions have off, nor so much as let out a yell for been received from San Antonio and help. “ Ma an’ the gais come back Jest New York firms who have agencies in then, an* there he sot gurglin’ smoth this city. Many houses have fallen from the ered remarks inside a scarlet handker effects of the continuous rains which cher an’ a wire cage, and seemin’ly have occurred during the 72 hours end doin’ his best to claw his own head ing at 12 o'clock Sunday. During this off. They most died laughin’ ’fore time 21 hi inches of rain fell in Monte they got him loose; but they did, and rey and up to the Santa Catalina can he wa’n’t none the worse, ’cept kind o’ yon. redgy crost the cheeks where the wire One of the buildings destroyed was wrapped tightest. Phoebe wouldn’t the San Francisco church, which was mind that, I guess—or Florry. Land! built in 1852. The barracks of the rur- I wish’t I really knew which gal ales was washed away and all military ’twas.” equipment was lost. “ Let’s see,” mused Mrs. Bonney. “ ’Twas Phoebe, wa’n’t it. got ice and Other Towns Feared Lost. keys fer him that time his nose bled Mexico City, Aug. 31.— Further re so awful, when he nipped it In the ports indicate that other river settle foldin’ doors of the hall?” ments have been swept away. The “ Yes,” assented Mr. Bonney, sadly. town of Cadareyta. situated in the riv “ But ’twas Florry pounded his back er bottom, is said to have been destroy to the picnic the time he most choked ed and it is feared there has been heavy on a June bug in the lemonade.”— loss o f life in the country district ad Youth’s Companion. jacent to the Santa Catalina river. The fact that the water mains in Mon COINING FOREIGN MONEY. terey are broken has forced the people to use old polluted wells for drinking U n c le S a m V i r t u a l l y S u p p lie s A l l ut water. T h e I .a t ln A m e r ic a n ll e p u h lle a . The beginning of a new political re gime in Haiti has already been marked HUGE ORDERS PLACED. by an order for a fresh consignment of Kailroads Spending Millions for New metal money from Waterbury, Conn. The stuff will shortly be shipped Equipment. • thence to Port au Prince, packed in Chicago, Aug. 312.— The manage kegs, and the treasury of the black re ment o f the Rock Island has justplBced public will again be flush of funds— for orders for equipment and power which a while, at ail events. will necessitate an expenditure o f ap For many years Haiti has secured proximately $9,000,000. The orders all of her coin from a factory in vVa- consist of all kinds of freight cars, lo terbury, which turns it out at an lu- comotives and passenger equipment, credlbly small cost, the pieces being and are among the largest given by any dimes, quarters and half-dollars, all Western railroad system in several made of nickel. The half-dollars are R e d C lo v e r vs. A l f a l f a . years. Some of the old-time dairymen are worth about five cents each, Intrinsic A large portion of the equipment and ally, and the dimes and quarters pro coming around to the belief that red power will be in the nature of facilities portionately less. Of course, thi3 clover such as was grown around Den and will not be to replace old and worn- means a big profit for the government ver twenty-five or thirty years ago, is out equipment. The officials of the of Haiti, where the circulation of the better forage for the production of Rock Island agree with President B. L. milk than is alfalfa as grown nowa Winchell that the prosperity of the money in question is compulsory. That days. Certain it Is that we are not is to say, if anybody refuses to accept country will soon be as great as when now getting the quality of milk that shippers were besieging the railroads it he is liable to arrest and imprison was produced a quarter of a century ment, if not death. for transportation facilities. About fifteen years ago a consider ago, when nearly everybody had a able quantity of “ silver” dollars, con little patch of clover. It was quite Indian Mine Discovered. sisting chiefly of nickel, was manufac natural, however, that we should have Hamilton, Mont., Aug. 31.— A fte r a exchanged the old friend for the new. search extending over a quarter of a tured for the government of Haiti by for the reason that red clover is bien the United States mint in Philadelphia. century an old Indian gold mine has nial in its habit of growth and under been discovered by a hunter named Since then, however, the black repub the most ideal conditions will not fur lic has found it more expedient to or Shipman in Ravalli county. Twenty- nish more than two cuttings of hay seven years ago Indians were regular der its coins from Waterbury. in a season. On the other hand, al Other Latin-American countries con viators in Hamilton with samples of falfa is a perennial plant, and when tinue to patronize Uncle Sam. In fact, rich gold rock, which they exchanged onre established will continue to pro a very large part’of the coinage of our for food and provisions. All efforts to duce four and frequently five crops locate their source of Bupply failed. sister republics on this continent is in a season for several years In suc With two prospectors named Bennett struck in the mints of the United cession. and this is why our dairymen and Jones, Shipman began operations States. The reason why is simple have clung to It through all these and tests o f the quartz have shown it enough— we do the work cheaper than years like a pup to a root. We are the South and Central American gov loth to concede that red clover is the to be worth $4,000 net per ton. emments can do It for themselves. better forage In the production of To start i mint and equip It with milk, but it does look that way, and Rich Harvest for Roads. Tacoma, Wash., Aug. 31.— Local proper machinery, even on a small we know farmers in different parts railroad officials are authority for the scale, costs at least $200,000. Operat of the State who are taking up its statement that the railroads reaped a ing such a plant continuously enough culture quite extensively.— Denver harvest of some $8,000,000 in cold cash coins could be made in three or four Field and Farm. as a result o f the opening o f the three months to meet the requirements of a A F r n l t T r e e D o c to r F a k e . Indian reservations, the Spokane, Coeur small republic for quite a number of The latest fake practiced on farm d’ Alene and Flathead. O f this amount years. Thus the money-stamping out the Northern Pacific is credited with fit would soon become Idle and remain ers is done by a man who visits the place and claims that he has been receiving the lion's share o f about $5,- so for a long period. 000,000. It is now expected that the Small countries In various parts of sent out by the State to examine fruit lucky winners in the drawings will the world have found it expedient, as tree diseases, says an exchange. The spend about $1,000,000 which will find a rule, to adopt such a policy, and fellow will go over the orchard and its way into the railroad's pockets in the big nations are accustomed to bid mark all trees which he claims are af taking up their land. tn competition for their coin making fected. Shortly after his visit a con business. Uncle Sam is a compe <■« federate will appear and say that he Battles Rage in Morocco. with the others, but he gets nearly all has a preparation which will cure the Lisbon, Aug. 31.— A dispatch from . of the contracts for the Latin Amen disease for which the tree Is con Melilla to Diario de Noticias says that can republics because he is the low demned and will contract to Inject a reinforcements have been sent to Res est bidder. He does such jobs at net fluid into the roots for a certain price. tinga and Elarbia, which has consider cost. Both men are swindlers and should be ably weakened the Spanish position. run off the place with a shotgun. The S h e D id n 't I n d t n t m d It. The Moors took advantage of the op only men empowered to Inspect orch "Is this the balcony from which yoi. ards are the county Inspectors, who portunity and have been bombarding Alhucemas day and night. Word to El see the eel pse?” are known to most fruit growers. "Yes, madam. But you ere too late.' Mundo says that • great fight took “Too late?” place at Cabomore and Sidimusa Sun G r a i n o r H a tte r? "Yes, madam. The eclipse was over day. The Moors lost 650 and the Every dairy butter maker whose nearly half an hour ago.” Spaniards about 300. "How provoking! And how very product Is known to be of uniform strange! Why, every entertainment good quality can now easily contract Keystone State Dries Up. Reading, Pa., Aug. 31.— Drouth con we ever attend always beg ns a half- all of their surplus at 25 cents per pound the year round. And yet the ditions are worse today than at any hour late."—Cleveland Dealer. quality designated as "common conn period in the history of the Schuylkill When a woman recovers from an try butter" nearly always sells below valley in 50 years. But one and a half illness, she likes to tell how her hu»-| that price and during four or five inches of rain has fallen in this vicini band carried on, for fear he might summer months goes as low as 12 ty since July 1. Many Welle and lose her. cents. Why—why will its makers be springs sre drying up. The potato There is a certain kind of man that content to follow methods that spell crop will be a failure. Pasture is scarce and many farmers are feeding no amount of effort will ever make a positive loss? Who can and will an man out of. | ■wer this question? The Rurallst. hay and bran. i that S ta n d H ot. Peaches are more liable to rot in damp and muggy weather than when cool and dry. Some varieties are more subject to rot than others. That all varieties with fuzz on them are less liable to rot than the smoother varieties does not agree with my ex perience. Neither can correct conclusion be drawn from one or two season’3 ex perience, for soil, location, fertilization and culture also are factors In the rot problem. Fruit on a rankly-grown H o m e m a d e D it c h D ig g e r . A complete homemade ditch digger tree is much more subject to rot than may be made by following the de on one more moderately grown. Yet I think the weather has more to do scription here given. The bed piece, live and a half Inches with It than any one factor. One long, Is cut out of a hard plank two year all our early peaches *ere quite and a half Inches thick, bolted at each subject to rot, while the next year end and in the middle to prevent split there was very little rot. Yet with un ting. The rear half is nine inches favorable weather Champions were wide und the front half b I x Inches practically a total loss, Crosby, stump and late varieties practically free. 1 wide. The diggers are made of steel bar3 do not think the matter of fuzz vs. two and a half inches wide, three- rot worth considering as a factor In quarters of an Inch thick and twenty- setting an orchard, except people dc four Inches long. They are fastened not wish to buy fuzz. In regard to hardiness of bud, a to the plank by a right angle turn and bolted. The two rear diggers are held good frost peach well grown will stand firmly by a rod with nuts Inside and more cold than any other peach tree we ever had on our grounds. And varieties of the frost type (I f I may call them so), Crosby, Pratt’s, H ill’s Chill, etc., are more hardy in bud than many other varieties, especially of the Crawford class, but with the varieties of the Chinese type, which bear young and have a hardy bud what little hardiness. If any, the fuzzy varieties possess above them Is much THE IHt.l.hH KqlTPPEn. more than offset by their fallings.— out, the points being spread out so H. Mead, Massachusetts. that the bed piece can easily drop Into t!'e space when the ditch Is two feet G a n o lln * v * . a H i r e d M a n . or more In depth. The front digger Then there’s our gasoline engine, j is the same size, but set in the middle. kept track of it once for three weeks All are held firmly by brace rods and It pumped water to the house and tc sharpened like the flat end of a pickax. the barn, separated the cream of twen A wheel is set under the front end to ty cows and churned and worked all steady the movement and is braced the butter on 5 gallons of gasoline at backward. An adjustable draw Iron 15 cents a gallon. It saws the wood Is placed above through which the and works the corn-shredder and rod may pass at any height suited to makes Itself generally more useful In the depth of the ditch. Its way than the average hired man The handles are also adjustable, and at a small fraction of his cost. raising them as the digger drops low Then, the barn Is a great comfort. er. There’s a cement basement under the In hard subsoils one wll save the stable—the only one of Its kind In cost of this simple device in digging this part of the State. The manure seventy-five rods of ditch. In our falls through traps In the stable floor hardpan sections of the east, which al and Is preserved- Intact and put out ways need drainage, one does not feel on the land at least four times a year encouraged to dig ditches with pick That’s another thing that gives us no and shovel when more than half the end of advantage over our neighbors fertilizer in their energy is required to loosen the dirt. They pile their With this machine the toughest sub barnyard and let the best part of 11 soil when dry handles as rapidly as bleach and drain and wash away with out returning it to the soli which ab loose sand. solutely demands it. K e e p i n g ('r e n in S w ee t. We have 150 acres of level, black The first step in keeping cream soil that plows like soft putty. Be sweet Is to keep it as clean as pos sides corn, oats and wheat, we raise sible. Clean cream cannot he produced hay, flax and enough vegetables for by filthy methods of milking nor by our own use. But we have found that handling the cream or milk in unclean we can make far more money from utensils. Milk cans, stirrers and pails our pure bred cows than directly from should be thoroughly scalded in hot the soil.— Success. water and dried and exposed to the sunlight and pure air. V e n t i la t io n o f S ta b le . The next step is to remove the ani mal heat from the cream as soon as possible after separating. Run the cream from the separator into a con venient utensil for cooling. A 3 or 5- gallon shotgun can is most conveni ent. Cool the cream in well water by stirring. In a few minutes It can be reduced to the temperature of the water. After the cream is cooled it can be added to the cream contained in the supply can used in delivering cream to the station. The cream sup ply can. while being filled and held for delivery, should be kept in water at as near the temperature of freshly pumped water as possible. The aver age temperature of well water in Kansas is about 56 degrees. With It cream can easily be held at 58 or 60 degrees, and at this temperature will remain sweet for delivery In good shape at the station - Kunsas Farmer. Th<- K in d Y o u M in o A lw a y s IS ou gh t lias b o rito tlio s ig n a tu r e o l C has. M. F le t c h e r , a n d has b e e n m a ile u n d e r his p e rs o n a l s u p e rv is io n f o r o x e r ISO y ea rs . A JIow n o on o t o d e c e iv e y o u in th is. C o u n te rfe its , Im ita tio n s a n d “ •lu st-u s-ifood ” a r o b u t E x p e rim e n ts , a n d o n d a n ir e r'th e h e a lth o f C h ild r e n —E x p e r ie n c e a g a in s t E x p e r im e n t. W h a t is C A S T O R I A C a s to rin is a h a rm le ss s u b s titu te f o r C a s to r O il, I ’ a ro - fcoi-ie. D r o p s a n d S o o th in g S yru p s. I t is IMeusant. It c o n ta in s n e ith e r O p iu m , M o r p h in e n o r o th e r N a r c o tic su b stan ce. Its a g e is its g u a r a n te e . I t d e s tro y s W o rm s a n d a lla y s F e v e ris h n e s s . I t c u res D ian -liu -a a n d W in d C o lic . I t r e lie v e s T e e t h in g T ro u b le s , eu res C o n s tip a tio n a n d F la tu le n c y . I t u ssim ila tes t h e F o o d , re g u la te s th e S tom a ch a n d D o w e ls , g iv in g h e a lth y a n d n a tu ra l s le ep . T h o C h ild r e n ’ s I ’ uuacca—T h e M o t h e r ’ s F r ie n d . The Kind You Have Always Bought In Use For Over 3 0 Years. T M I CENT AUR L J M M N V . TT MUR RA Y STREET. NEW YORK CITY. C o in p a r la o n . No " I admit I have the fault you men tion,” said the conceited man, self- complaeently, “ but it’s the only fault I have, and it’s a small one.” "Yes,” replied Knox, "just like the small hole that makes a plugged nickel no good.”—Catholic Standard and Times. Doubt. On one occasion an ignorant quack was called by mistake to attend a council of physicians in a critical case. After considerable discussion the opinion was expressed by one that the patient was convalescent. “ Con valescent!” said the quack, “ why, that’s nothing serious. I have cured convalescence in twenty-four hours.” — Sacred Heart Review. Pettit’s Eye Salve. No matter how badly the eyes may be di&eased or injured, restores normal S a m e Thing; T h e r e . conditions. All druggists or Howard Traveler (inspecting the village from Bros., Buffalo, N. Y. the car window)—Seems to me the streets of your little town are awfully I t e a llw t lo M u a ir , dirty* Critic (as the composer plava his Uncle Welby Gosh (on the station fast piece)—Very tine. But what is platform)—I know it, mister, but we're that passage which makes the cold so blamed busy making plans fur a chills run down the back? Dreary burst Beautiful that we hain't Composer—That is where the wan got no time to clean ’em. derer has the hotel bill brought to him.—Fliegende Blaetter. Efl'cclM o f »h e M e d ic i n e . E x | » la n a iio n C o m in g . “Did you write this report on my lecture, 'The Curse of Whisky’ ?” "Yes, madam.” “Then kindly explain what you mean by saying. ‘The lecturer was evidently full of her subject.’ ”—London Opin ion. Shake Into Your Shoes Allen's Foot-Ease, a powder for tho feet. It cures painful, swollen, smarting, sweating feet. Makes new shoes easy. Sold by all Druggists and Shoe Stores. Don't accept any substitute. Sample FREE. Address A. S. Olmsted. Le Roy. N. Y B le u iiiK Doctor - Did you give your husband the powder I left, Mrs. Mulligan?” Mrs. Mulligan—Indade Oi did, sor. An’ he's been blowin’ me up ivir since.— Judge. A HD e 1M RTON Asnnyer and Chemist. M OW Lutili ville. Coloritilo. S|.j-ciiiieii priius: Gold. Kilter. Lend. SI. Gold, Silver. 7.'>e; Gobi, 30o; Zino or Copper. *1. Mailing envelopes and full pricelist «••nt on applient ion Control and Tinnire work so licited. Kufuruucu: CtirLouuto Rational Dunk. In D is g u is e . “ Sometimes our disappointments come to be recognized as blessings,” said the ready made philosopher. "That’s a fact,” answered the flip pant person. “ It’s always a sweet re lief to me to discover in the morning that I forgot to wind the alarm clock.” —Washington Star. H e r G if t e d R e la t i v e . "I’ve got a cousin on my mother’s side,” remarked Mrs. Lapsling, “ who can do anything with her left hand that she can do with her right. I tell you, it’s a great thing for a person to be amphibious.” F a ir L i e h n i i k **. Mamma—Have you been taking your cough medicine, like a good boy? Tommy—No, ma’am. I let Polly taste it an’ she liked it. so I traded it to her for a orange.—Cleveland Lead- D R W A. W IS E ¿2 Lears a Leader in Pain lesa Den ta. Work in Portland. Out-of-Town People Should remember that our force ia so arranged that WE CAN Do TH E IR E N TIR E CROWN. BRIDGE ANI> PLA T E WORK IN A D AY if necessary. PO S ITIV E LY 1» A I N L E S 3 EX TRAC TIN G FREE when plates or bridge* are or- detel WE REMOVE TH E MOST S EN SITIVE TEETH A ND ROOTS W ITHOU T THE LEAST P A IN . NO STUDENTS, no uncertainty. F or th e N e x t F ilte e n D a y s O U ALIT Y OF IN S T R U C T IO N We will prive you a good 22k gold or porce lain crown for ........... $3.50 22k bridge teeth........................................... 3.50 Molar crown.............................................. 6.00 Gold or enamel fillings.................................. L00 Silver til lings.................................................. 50 Good rubber plates ................................... 5.00 The best, red rubber plates.......................... 7.00 Painless extractions 50 ------------ T H E ------------ A L L W O R K G U A R A N T E E D 15 Y E A R S HIGH-STANDARD SCHOOL This diagram shows method of con structlng a fresh air Intake where the soil conics to or near the top of wall as found In many bank barns. An ex cavation Is necessary and a retaining wall Is built around the open spacu marked C. of its kind in the Northwest, we invite the investigation of those who want the best in a practical education. Let us prove superiority. Call, phone or write. Cat alogue, business forms and penwork free. P O R T LA N D B U S IN ES S C O LLEG E “ 1 he S c h o o l of Q u a lit y ” D r. W . A. W i s e P re sid e n t and M a n a g er The Wise Denta! Co. (IN C .) Third and W ashington Sts. P O R T L A N D . OREGON P N U No. 36-0« I l F N w r it in g to ml vertiseru please mention this pap er. Tenth and Morrison Portland, Oregon It Is well known that there is con A. P. A r m s tr o n g , L L . B.. P r in c ip a i . siderable risk of Introducing new 1 weeds by the purchase of manure and I hay and other feeding stuffs. E. I. Oswald, of the Maryland experiment station, undertook to obtain more def inite Information on this point, espe cially as regards dissemination through manure, by studying the ef fect of the fermentation of manure handled in different ways and of pass ing through the digestive systems of animals on the vitality of various seeds, including seeds of about fifty of the worst weeds found in Maryland. In experiments in which the manure In these days o f progressive farming no man can afford to n.egmct his farm equip remained for six months in a barn * ment. It is just as essential that the farm should have the benefit of the best possible farm yard heap and for a short while in machinery and most modern labor saving devices as It is that a properly conducted factory piles, as when shipped In carload lot9 should have it. and even more so. We have in our extensive stock, labor saving machines o f all kinds, machines that increase profits and make tho farmer the most independent man from cities, It was found that In the' on the earth; machines that make farm life more enjoyable an-1 tend to keep the young first case there was no danger, and man satisfied with farm work. No farmer ever invested his money to better advantage in the second case little danger of dis than when he bought one of the machine« mentioned below Th-‘se ar-’ lines which are in tributing live weed seeds. season NOW and are goods which should interest every farmer who dedres to make a W eed N e ed* in M a n u re . YOUR FARM EQUIPMENT IS I T C O M P L E T E ? T o G u ard A g iiliin t ( at W o rm *. Tar paper placed around cabbage and tomato plants will keep ofT cut worms. Insert the paper In the j ground, making a circle about 4 inches In diameter and 3 inches deep. H a n d lin g M ill«. It must not be forgotten that clean llness and coldness are the two great principles In handling milk. Cabbage W orm *. Th* common cabbage worm la among the best known of all garden ' pests, both as a larvae and in tho adult stage, when It becomes the com mon spotted, white cabbage butterfly. The young plants should be sprayed with arsenate of lead. 1 ounce to a gallon of water, and the foliage kept covered until they begin to head up well. Water heated to 130 degrees Fahrenheit will destroy all worms which It hits, without injury to ths plants. success of farming Kramer Rotary Harrow Attachments, (shown here). Hooeier Drills, (shown here). J. I Case Plows. Sandwich Hay Presses. Dick's Famous Feed Cutters. Hoover Potato Diggers. Double Action and Rightlap Cutaways. Stover Gasoline Engines. New Iowa Cream Separators. Myers Pumps. Etc.. Etc. Do YO U R S E LF and us a favor by asking for our BIG GENERAL CATALOGUE