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About Estacada progress. (Estacada, Or.) 1908-1916 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 17, 1912)
FlflES AT ROOSEVELT POULTRY AND GAME Can got you fancy prices for Wild Ducks and other gain« in aeiuon. Write ua for cash offer on all kinds of poultry, pork, etc. Pearson-Page Co., Portland NEW PERKINS HOTEL Would-Be Assassin Wounds Colonel at Milwaukee Hotel. Colonel Proceeds to Hall and M a k e s B r ie f A d d re ss, Then Hetirei to Private Car. Milwaukee, Wia.—Colonel Theodore Roosevelt was Bhot in the abdominal RATES region shortly before 8 o ’clock Monday HOTEL night, while sitting in his automobile URCPIAR PERKINS' WITH BATH in front of the Gilpatrick House in PORTLANDJ $15?PER DAT UP Milwaukee, about to start for the au HN INI MUAT Of TNt CITf 'WITHOUTBATHSIÎ2 UP ditorium to deliver his scheduled ad n o t e r e d u c e d RATES V ^ dress. According to latest accounts Most Centrally Located the bullet is imbedded in the muscular tissue and the wound is not serious. o w a r d BDHTUW - ¿naayer ana Chemist, The attempted assassination and all Ville, Colnritdu. Bpe« Muen price«: Gold. H Lead « H i v ver. e r, L h h i I, $1. ( ¡ o l d , Milter, HU Lead « . <l*dd, 1‘ kj ; Uold. fitto; Zia its accompanying scenes were dra Zi no or Copper, II. Minima envelope« a «1 full prim ih matic in the extreme. The would-be ai'pli*'ation. {’■on tro 1 und Umpire work w lioited. Refureuco: üurbonate National tmi.g. murderer was John Shrenk, of New York city, a man apparently demented Opportunity for industrious young man with on the subject of the third term. He aome capital to buy half interest in splendid coun was captured and locked up. try business. Well eatablmhui; did $29.000 last year. Owner needs partner to help cover field. Unconscious [of his wound, Colonel N o use for money unless hustler w ith it. Can Roosevelt proceeded to the auditor make back invested mo ley in six months. Write Hox 131, Portland, Or., for full particulars. ium, and when his condition was dis covered, in spite of the protest of his physician, he made a stirring address Economical Lighting Co. on the subject o f his attempted mur Gasoline hollow Wire Lighting Systems der. Weakened from loss of blood Mantles and Glassware and at the conclusion of his speech he Mantles for Canchester, Aladdin, all the differ was taken to the Emergency hospital, ent makes of Kerosene Mantle Lamps. Junior where, after an examination by phy Ray Mantles 60c per dozen. W rite us. Ageots Wanted. 597 Williams Are., Portland sicians, the nature of his wound was ascertained. It was not considered serious enough to compel a stay in Milwaukee, and at 12:50 a. m. he was taken aboard his special train on a slow run to Chicago. The colonel announced that he ( H BU SIN ESS COLLEGE [ J W M W A S H IN G T O N A N D T E N T H ST S would spend the night on the train and p p l ¡P li PO RTLAND. OREGON after a few hours here would go on to ■ Il J H I W R IT E F O R C A T A L O G I Th» School that Places You in a Good Position Indianapolis to fulfill his engagement there. U minis Second-Hand Machin ery bought, sold and _ exchanged: engines, boilers, sawmills, etc. The J. E. Martin Co.. 83 1st S t* Portland. Send for Stock List and prices. Machinery Veal, hogs, Poultry It pays to get our prices before selling elsewhere. Mention this paper and send the names o f five ^regressive farmers; we will send you booklet, 'Marketing Instructions to Get Highest Prices." F. H. SCIIMALZ & CO. Paid-up Capital $10,000. 141-143 Front Street Portland. Oregon Check sent by return mail. SAVE MIDDLEMAN’S PROFIT of $100 or more by buying your Piano or Player Piano direct from factory store. BUSH & LANE PIANO COMPANY 355 Washington St., Portland, Or. Write about your wants in this line to FINKE BROS. 183 Madison St. Portland, Oregon A Definition. The dream is conversation arranged. — Lady G re go ry. M others w ill find Mrs. W in slow 's Soothing Byrup the best rem edy to use for th eir children ? uriiig C :e teeth in g ¡>eriod. Lon d on ’s Coal Consumption. About three hundred and twenty seven thousand tons of coal are burn All aVArv WO/sir 4v, T ^ A r > r * BACKACHE NOT A DISEASE a But Symptom, a Danger Sig* nal Which Every Woman Should Heed. Backache is a symptom o f organic weakness or derangement. If you have backache don’ t neglect it To get per manent relief you must reach the root o f the trouble. Read about Mrs. Wood- all’s experience. Morton’s Gap,Kentucky.—“ I suffered two years with female disorders, my health was very bad ■and I had a continual backache which was simply awful. I could not stand on my feet long enough to cook a meal’s v ic tu a ls w ith o u t my back nearly killing me, and I would have such dragging sensa tions I could hardly ----------------------- bear it. I had sore ness in each side, could not stand tight clothing, and was irregular. I was com pletely run down. On advice I took Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com pound and am enjoying good health. It Is now more than two years and I have not had an ache or pain since. I do all my own work, washing and everything, and never have backache any more. I think your medicine is grand and I praise it to all my neighbors. If you think my testimony will help others you may pub lish it ." —Mrs. O l l i e W o o d a l l , Mor ton’s Gap, Kentucky. I f you have the slightest doubt that Lydia K. IMnkham’s Vegeta ble Compound will help you, write to Lydia K.I’ inkham Medicine Co. (confidential) Lynn, M ass., for a d - ylee. Your letter will he opened, read and nnswered b y a woman, and held in strict confidence. P IS 0 *S RE M E D Y [ Bent Ccnrh Syrup, Tas* eg Ooo'i. r< ,7 Ml k f PrnrffT’ t k ^ l i tin 3M I H O S T I L I T I E S B E G IN . M ontenegrin F o rc e s A tta ck A fte r D e c la rin g W ar. T urk* Constantinople— Montenegrin forces early Wednesday morning attacked Berana, which at noon was surround ed. Skirmishes also are reported on the Servian frontier and with Greek bands in the neighborhood of Diskats. An exchange o f shots occurred near Djumabala, on the Bulgarian frontier. An official dispatch from the Mon tenegrin frontier says Montenegrins on Monday attacked the block house at Kalva, hut were repulsed with heavy loss. Fifteen Turks were wounded. The same day a large detachment of the Montenegrin army crossed the frontier and attacked Brana. It also is reported that the Turks surrounded and annihilated a body c f Montenegrin soldiers. Patris— A general conflict in the Balkans is expected by officials here. Montenegro has declared war, and this is regarded merely as the begin ning. It is believed that the other units in the Balkan coalition will fol low suit as soon as the mobilization of armies Is complete. There is only a faint hope that the representations of the powers will avert general hostili ties. Montenegro’s move is considered in Paris to be part of a prearranged plan, it is asserted that Greece was first elected by the Balkan Federation to force the issue and inaugurate the war. This easily could have been done by Greece’s seating in the Greek parliament the deputies from Crete, which was certain to prove a casus belli to Turkey. Greece, however, declined to accept responsibility for starting the flame. Montenegro then was picked. She had a long-standing quarrel with Tar key over the boundary question, sad Turkey’s refusal to grant satisfaction was seized upon as justification for Montenegro’s resort to arms. It is not doubted that though cool er heads in Bulgaria have been against the war from the start, pop ular excitement is at such a high pitch that that country will be driven to war to satisfy public opinion. ALL COOPS RECORD GOOD ROADS W .L .D D U G L A S SHOES *3.00 *3.50 .OO *4.50 AND *5.00 24 Department of Agriculture Says 1912 Best Year Yet. FOR WOMEN ;f v NEVER LET ROADS WEAR OUT Chicago—Colonel Roosevelt arrived in Chicago at 3:30 o ’clock Tuesday P U N I S H M E N T T O F IT C R I M E . morning. The colonel was said to be resting easy. He had experienced no discomfort during the trip from Mil Loa A n ge le s A u to M a n ia c Prohibited F ro m U sin g C a r. waukee. He had slept all the way. Record Crop, 1912. bu. bushels Year His temperature was normal and his Los Angeles—Novel punishment, in Spring wheat . . 330.391.000 272.657.000 1898 pulse 84. W inter w h e a t.. . 389.942,000 492.888.000 1906 addition to a fine of $100, was inflict A ll w h e a t........ . 780.4S8.000 748.460.000 1901 .1.417,172.000 1,186.341,000 mo a t s .................. That the wound was not more ser ed by Police Judge Frederickson, upon O 234.619.000 Barley . 178.916, itOO 1906 ious was due to the fact that the bul Benjamin W. Kittredge, a young R y e ........................ . 35.422.000 34.879.000 1910 70.796.000 1908 let was spent from passing through multi-millionaire, who wrecked his H a y ............................ 72.425,000 The following estimates are based the colonel’s army overcoat, spectacle C8se and the manuscript o f his con own machine and collided with an upon condition : Record Crop, other on a wild automobile ride. He templated speech. bushels Year 1912. bu. C o m ...........................3.016.000.000 2.927.416.000 1006 Henry F. Cochems seized the as drove 80 miles an hour in the city. Buckwheat.............. 18.000.000 22.972.000 2866 sassin and held him until policemen For the next six months Kittredge P o ta to e s.................. 401,000.000 389.185.000 1909 came up. A mob surged around ithe may not drive an automobile or ride Tobacco, lb s ............ 874.000.000 1.065.765.000 1909 Flax .......................... 19,000.000 29.285.000 1902 man, who apparently is a radical on in any machine where he has author Rice............................ 24.000.000 24.610.000 1810 the subject of Roosevelt’s running for ity of direction over the chauffeur, another term for president. under penalty of 30 days’ imprison R A T E C U T IS R E S IS T E D . The assassin, who is small of sta ment. ture. admitted firing the shot and said Kittredge has been arrested three E x p re ss C o m p a n ie s F e ar Net Loss that “ any man looking for a third times for wild auto escapades. Once o f $ 3 3 ,0 0 0 ,0 0 0 . term ought to be shot.’ ’ he drove his machine to the middle of In notes found in the man’s pockets a railroad bridge and blocked traffic Washington, D. C.— A net loss of at the police station were statements half a night. He was celebrating the $33,000,000 a year in the revenues of that the man had been visited in a advent of a son in his home. the express companies and the rail dream by the spirit of William Mc Kittredge told Judge Frederickson roads would result from putting into Kinley, who he said, indicating Roose that he was guilty, but somewhat un effect the express rates proposed by velt, “ This is my murderer; avenge der the influence o f liquor. He de the Interstate Commerce commission my death.” clared he had since signed the pledge. according to figures submitted by the The colonel felt no pain at the time companies to the commission. the shot,was fired and was not aware This loss, it was estimated, would U n kn ow n Ste a m e r S in k s. that he was shot until he was on his be divided between the express and Halifax N. S.—The fate o f the way to the auditorium. His attention the railroad companies. It was as was then called to the hole in his crew o f a large vessel, identity un- serted by counsel for the express com overcoat, and he found that he was kow, reported afire and then sunk off panies that the commission’s rates not badly hurt. A superficial exam Prospect, east of Sambro, remained practically would put their clients out ination o f the wound was made when unrevealed up to a late hour. First o f business. he reached the auditorium, and three word of the wreck came at 9 p. m., Walter D. Hines, representing the physicians agreed he was in no imme when the lighthouse keeper at Sam Adams, American, Southern, United diate danger. bro sent a wireless message that ‘ a States and Wells-Fargo companies, Colonel Roosevelt’ s life was probably large vessel” was on fire near his sta said the proposed rates would cost the saved by thejnanuacript of his speech tion. An hour later he sent a mes express companies 5.875 cents on ev which he made. The bullet struck sage that the vessel had sunk. No ery dollar received by them, "thus The destroying ail profit and producing an the manuscript, which retarded its other particulars are available. force as it passed through into the government steamer Aberdeen sailed enormous deficit.” flesh. out to render any assistance possible. The deficit, he said, for the com The assassin was prevented from panies he represented would total $6,- firing a second shot by Albert H. Mar Fire B r e a k s O u t A fre sh . 743,622 annually, measured by the tin, one of Colonel Roosevelt’s two sec Accord Kellogg, Idaho— After apparently present volume of business. retaries. Colonel Roosevelt had just being conquered, the fire in the Bunk ing to Mr. Hines’ figures the “ pro stepped into an automobile when the er Hill & Sullivan miDe broke out posed rates mean a reduction of not assassin pushed his way through the afreah and now threatens to exceed less that 11 cents in the total revenue crowd to the street and fired. Mar its former proportions. Five helmet- per package on the express business tin, who was standing in the car with ed rescuers were caught on the 1200- in the United States.” the colonel, leaped to the man’s foot level, but by using their supply Several representatives of shippers Bhoulders and bore him to the ground. of oxygen they managed to escape were heard. A wild cry of “ lynch him” went up through a side tunnel. They had been from the crowd. Colonel Roosevelt searching for the body of F. A. Bentz, C h ild Sa ve d F ro m Engine, spoke to the people and told them to a missing pumpman. The fire was Sioux City, Ia. — When Milo C. spare the would-be assassin. thought to be under control, but when In spite of the entreaties of physi rescuers entered the mine looking for Dodge, a fireman on the Milwaukee railroad, looked out of the cab window cians, Colonel Roosevelt insisted upon Bentz, the flames broke out afresh. between Jefferson and McCook Thurs delivering his address. day, he saw a child playing on the I will make this speech or die, T u rk ish Q u arte r Attacked. one or the other.” Vienna—A massacre o f Turks has track. Realizing that the engineer occurred at Turtukai, in Bulgaria, could not stop the train in time. Dodge O ne o f C h ie f T o w n s Taken. near the Roumanian frontier, accord jumped out on the running board and Podgoritza, Montenegro — The ing to a dispatch from Oltenitza, to made his way to the pilot. Just as the engine was rushing upon the Northern Montenegrin army under the Neus Weiner Tagelatt. It is alleged that armed Bulgarians child. Dodge reached out his foot and General Vukovitch, which recently kicked the little one to safety. The crossed the border into the Sanjak of attacked the Turkish quarters of the child was Gerald Allard, two years old. Novinazar, gained a firm foothold by town at night, pillaged the houses and He landed in the ditch slightly bruised. capturing Bylopolye, one o f the chief massacred the inhabitants, not spar Only a few towns of the province. Bylopolye ing women and children. S m u g g le r s G o to Jail, fell after prolonged fighting, but no Turks escaped across the Roumanian San Francisco—Convicted on charg information has been received regard border. es o f smuggling Chinamen into the ing the losses. The Montenegrins port of San Francisco from Lower G ra z in g Lan d Is O ffered have set up a provisional government. Provo, Utah—The sale o f 280,000 California on the launch Earl K, Cap The Serb inhabitants of Bylopolye tain Adolph Adolphson, William Sund- welcomed the Montenegrins as libera acres of grazing land in the old Uin grqp, his mate, and Wah Mot, a Chi tah Indian reservation was opened tors from the Turkish yoke. here Wednesday by J. W. Witton, of nese confederate, were sentenced by the department o f the interior, and Judge DeHaven, of the United States M aryland la S a n t So u th . Don B. Colton, o f the United States District court, to serve one year each Seattle—Orders to sail immediately land office at Verna, Utah. No bid of in the Alameda county jail. Captain for Nicaragua have been received by less than 50 cents an acre will be ac John Oosterhuis and Andrew Rasile, the armored cruiser Maryland, which cepted, and not more than 640 acres who were captured aboard the sloop arrived here from the Orient. The will be sold to any one purchaser. Alert 16 miles at sea. will be arraign Maryland it at the Puget Sound navy There were only a few prospective ed on the charge of smuggling. yard, coaling for the southern trip, buyers on hand at the opening sale. and will get away within 24 hours. C o u rie r to M a k e Peace. The Maryland will call at Acapulco, G ra a k a A w ait W a r C a ll Constantinople—The Turkish gov Mexico, and proceed frqm there to Butte, MonL — Theodore Stakios, ernment has dispatched a courier to Corinto, where she will join the war Greek consul for Montana, Idaho, Ouchy, Switzerland, who bears final ships under command of Rear Admiral Utah and Wyoming, announced that instructions with reference to the W. H. H. Southerland. The Mary 7000 Greeks from those states were peace negotiations between Turkey land will put in at San Francisco on It is understood that on prepared to answer the call to arms and Italy. the way down the coast from thdir native country and that a his arrival the negotiations will be It is special train carrying the first detach brought to a successful close. N e w Alfalfa ia Solution. ment would start from here within a officially announced that the prelimin Washington, D. C.— Secretary W il few hours after the call is received aries in the peace settlement between son expressed belief that the agricul from the Greek legation in Washing Italy and Turkey will be signed Sun tural problem in the arid landa of the ton. day. _ West had been solved by the alfalfa 4 3 Killed In Explosio n. brought from Siberia. “ Draw a line V acation to Laat a Y aar. from the northern boundary of North Tampico, Mex.— Forty-three bodies Williamstown, Masa. — Williams Dakota down to the Gulf of Mexico,” of the victims of the powder explosion College professors will hereafter get said Mr. Wilaon. “ That’s arid land. of Tuesday night have bean recovered a year’a vacation in every seven Up in Siberia they are getting alfetfe and buried. Estimates now piaca the years, with full pay. Funds for car and that hardy product we will put in dead at 100, while the injured will rying out this arrangement are pro to the arid section. It will be the sal- total another 100. Most of those vided from the income of a gift by vstion of the arid country.” killed were laborers. Francis Lynde Stetson, o f New York AND than any oth er m an u fa ctu rer in the w o rld . T H E S T A N D A R D O F Q U A L IT Y F O R O V E R 3 0 Y E A R S . " The w orkm anship w h ich has m ade W . L. D ou gla s sh oes fa m ou s the w o r ld over is m aintained in e v e r y pair. Ask your d ea ler to s h o w you W . L. D ou gla s latest fashions fo r fa ll and winter wear, notice the s h o r t v a m p s w h ich m ake the fo o t lo o k sm aller, points in a •hoe p a rticu larly desired by y o u n g m e n . A ls o the c o n s e r v a t i v e s ty le s which have m a d e W . L. D ou gla s shoes a h o u se h o ld w o rd e v e ry w h e re . If you could visit W . L. D ou gla s large fa cto rie s at B ro ck ton , Mass., and see fo r yourself how ca re fu lly W . L. D ou glas shoes a re m ade, you would then un derstand why they are w arranted t o fit better, lo o k b etter, hold their shape and wear longer than any o th e r m ake f o r the p rice . Fast Cu!o, Eytlsts. S p r in g W heat F a r Ahe ad o f Beet Pre viou s Year, W inter W heat la So m e w h a t Behind. Washington, D. C.—Never before have the great cereal crops of the United States been so bountiful as those o f this year. Records of pro duction for almost every cereal have been surpassed, in some instances by millions of bushels. The October crop report o f the de partment o f agriculture shows that spring wheat, oats, barley, rye and hay all have exceeded the best record productions, while the crops of corn and potatoes from present indications also will be the greatest ever when harvested. Speaking o f this great showing made by the country's farmers, James Wilson, secretary o f agriculture, said : “ The crops this year are the heav iest on record. The season has been favorable, but som.e credit is due to the wide efforts made in late years by the Federal government and the states to help farmers throughout the coun try to get better returns from the average acre.” The world has been searched for better plants by the department of ag riculture and its scientists have been creating plants by hybridization. More than 3,000.000,000, bushels of corn, almost 1,500,000,000 bushels of oats and 330,000,000 bushels of spring wheat have been grown. The states in the Northwest are harvesting the greatest crops ever grown there. “ It looks as if we won’ t have to im port any potatoes this year,” said Secretary Wilson, in commenting on the record potato crop. The department’s official estimates of production of the country’s princi pal corps are given with figures show ing the previous record crops and the year produced. The following esti mates are made: MEN B o y s w a r W. L. Douplam 9 2 .0 0 , $ 2 .5 0 9 $ 3 .0 0 S c h o o l 4 S h o o s , b e c a u s e o n e p a ir witJ p o s i ti v e ly o u tw e a r tw o p a ir s o f o r d in a r y a h o o a . su m o am th o m en s s h o o s . W .L .D o u g la s m akes and sells m o re $ 3 .0 0 ,$ 3 .5 0 & $ 4 .0 0 shoes t Boston M an Returns From T rip Abroad and T ells of Superiority of European H ighw ays. Well satisfied that the European countries have little to teach this country in the way of manufacture of motor cars, J. H. MacAlman, president of the Boston Automobile Dealers’ as sociation, returned recently. It was a vacation trip for Mr. Mac- Aiman, but be took care to note the state of the motoring industry In the different countries and to observe the condition of the highways. While praising the magnificent systems of highways In Great Britain and on the Continent, where be found roads ev erywhere equal to our best, he Is of the opinion that the magnificent care that is taken of them. The principal roads are under national control, and are never allowed to wear out. All along the main routes of travel there are posted at Intervals men who have a aupply of road material at hand, and when a hole appears In the road sur face, the road repairers at once pound stone Into It and stop the wear. The traffic over these roads Is heavy, but on none of them, according to Mr. Mac Alman, Is the traffic as heavy as that over such a road as the Revere Beach Parkway and other main avenues of motor travel out of Boston. What struck him particularly forcible In England was the fact that no matter where he wanted to go there were first-class roads, due to the fact that England has been building good roads for centuries, while the good roads Idea In the United States Is scarcely a score of years old. CAUTION.— T o protect you against inferior .hoes, W . L. Douglas stamp« his name on t h a bot- tom. Look for tha stamp. Beware of substitute*. W . L. Douglas shoes are sold in 78 owe •tores and shoe dealers everywhere. No matter where you live, they are within your reach. If your dealer cannot supply you. write direct to factory for catalog showing how to order by mail. Shoes sent everyw here, delivery charges prepaid. W .L.Douglas. Brockton. Masa. Likely to Keep Him Susy. Mrs. Bacon—I never saw a puzzle my brother couldn’t do. He’s really a wonder. Mr. Paeon—I wish you’d take this timetable down to him and see If he can make anything out of It —Yonkers Statesman. H is Reply. She ffor the ’steen-hundredth, more or less, time)—“Oh. darling, do j ou really and truly love me?’’ He (a trifle grimly)—“Now, looka-here, Gladys! Do you want mo to put hp a cash bond?’’—Judge. MILL WORK, DIRECT FROM MILL, AT MILL PRICES N o matter what you need in building House, Barn or a She«!, w<‘ will supply all the ne cessary Building Material, all ready to put in place, hardware all fitted, requiring: only the use of the hammer to complete building. Each piece is marked and accompanied by blueprints. Architect’ s drawings fur nished FREE OF COST for dwellings vary ing from $400 to $1500. ► Y ou w ill find ou r b ig F R E E ca ta log u e very valuable It will be mailed IM M EDIATELY, upon request. It contains a COMPLETE LIST o f MILL M ATERIAL, such as doors, sashes, frames, windows, colonades. bullets, cedar chests, flour bins, stairways, balusters and fluorine. Prices all quoted in PLAIN FIGURES. Buyine DIRECT FROM MILL, your SA VIN G W ILL SU RPRISE YOU. Place yuur next order with us. Send for CATALO GU E TO DA Y. N O R T H W E S T D O O R C O M P A N Y , P ortla n d , Ore. New Idea for Display of Goods. Called a "roundabout,” a motor driven display rack for stores invent ed In England carries goods to be shown on the ends of arms that re volve vertically and at tho same time swing around'a vertical shafL V a ry in g Life of Plants. Tho Ivy outlives 200 years; the elm. 300 to 350 years; the linden, 500 to 1,000 years; the locust tree and the oak, 400 years; the fir. 700 to 1,200 yearB, and palm trees, 3,000 to 5,000 years. ARRANGING GRADE OF CREAM REDUCE YOUR UVING EXPENSES L ack of Q uality H a t L o n g Bsen D etri ment to D airy Intereata of the United Statee. Eat Golden Cereal Foods and recommend them to your acquaint ances. You get better quality and more for your money. They are made in your home state from the best Oregon Oats and Wheat. Large packages contain a Handsome Premium and all goods are guaranteed. Ask your grocer. Increased attention Is being given In butter-producing districts to tl,e grading of cream and the arranging of price schedules to conform more near ly with the real value of different grades of the product. Lack of qual ity has long been a serious detriment to the dairy interests of the United States, regardless of locality. The production of a higher quality of cream by the Individual farmer has long been urged by the creamery op erators as the prime necessity to the production of better butter. For the most part, however, creamery Inter ests and creamery operators—even under the co-operative plan—have of fered no particular inducement to the farmer to Improve the quality of his product. Producing cream under the most Improved conditions and keeping and delivering It In the best possible condition generally costs more work and more money than the pro duction of an Inferior product. As long bb cream Is paid for on a flat scale at so much per pound of butter fat regardless of condition, the great bulk of farmers are not going to Bpend money and effort to deliver a high- grade product at the creamery. When, however, a price difference Is paid commensurate with the real difference In quality the matter becomes a ques tion of economics, as It properly should, and there Is a tangible object In delivering cream of high quality. There is Just as much good, sound season back of grading cream as pay ing for It according to Its relative value as there Is In the grading of wheat and corn. Golden Rod Oats. Golden Rod Pancake Flour. Golden Rod Wheat Flakes. Ralston Select Rran. Golden Rod Wheat Nuts. Golden Rod Chick Food. Answered. Teacher (In lesson on Holland)— “ Why, Willie, don’t you know what country the geography lesson Is about? Think hard. Who were the people who made war on skates?” "Willie—“De Anti-Saloon league.”— Judge. N o thoughtful person uses liquid blue. It’ s a pinch o f blue in a large bottle o f water. Ask for Red Cross Ball Blue, the blue that’ s all blue. Ha3 F illin g the Orchard. The vacant places In an orchard caused by poor stock, Injury In culti vation or borerB. It may be as well to fill in with younger trees up to the age of about eight years. After that time the older trees will occupy the ground so fully with their root eye terns that young trees set make very little growth and seldom amount to much when they arrive at a bearing age. Pet. for relieving and overcoming such ills as Indigestion Poor Appetite Flatulency Constipation Biliousness and Malaria Liquid blue i.-i a weak solution. Avoid it. Buy Red Cross Ball Blue, the bhie that’s all blue. A sk your grocer. Uncle Pennyw ise Sa y s: ” A girl with several applicants for her hand Is apt to worry because the demand for her is so much greater than the supply.” ¡E S Q W ish e s E v e r Unsatisfied. We can never give up longing and wishing while we are thoroughly alive. There are certain things wo feel to bo beautiful and good, and wo must hunger after them.—George Eliot. is the famous Hostetter’s Painless Dentistry S to m a c h B itte r s It invigorates—tones— strengthens rebuilds in our pride—oar hobby—oar «tody for year* anil now our success, and oars ia tho b< at painless work to be found anywhere, no matter how much you pay. Com pare our Price«, ^ W n fln in h plate and ‘ ’ ' *ork for out- ■jot town _____ ___ Wen# day if desired. Filini* -n extraction free when piato* or bridiro work in order- ®d. Consultation Ire«. Molar Crowns 5 .0 0 E 22k B riJx .T M lh 4 .C 0 1.00 Theory. “Why is there no great American dramatist?” asked the art pessimist. “ Because,” replied tho sardonic man ager, “ when an American is capable of thinking up a first-class practical plot and dressing It up in good speeches, he doesn’t bother about the theater. He goes into politics.” DR. W I. WISE. PritieiNT in Muuia is t u « W TKUM i ■ rseru at Good Rubbsr _ . . PL!«. 5 .0 0 Bast Red Rubber _ _ Platea 7 .5 0 Painless Extr'tion . 5 0 b e s t m e th o d s A l l w o r k f u l ly ( i m r n n t i 'c d f o r f i f t e e n $eara. W is e D en ta l C o., me. Painless Dentists Fitting Building. Third and Washington PORTLAND, 0 R 5 Ottica Hoars: 8 A M. to 8 F M. lam U ji. 8 to 1 yo Years withCoucjhs 8heep In the Orchard. If fruit trees are a good size and there is some wasteful fruit on the ground, or plenty of grass and weeds h u e and there, to turn a few sheep in, It is more likely to do the ground good than harm. There must, how ever, be sufficient food somewhere to keep the young from getting hungry enough to get after the bark or twlge. W e have had seventy years o f experience with Ayer’s C h erry P e c t o r a l. T h i s makes us have great confi dence in it for coughs, colds, bronchitis, weak throats, and weak lungs. W e want you to have confidence in it, as well. Ask your own doctor what experience he has had with it. He knows. Keep in close touch with him. S p in a c h f o r N e x t S p rin g . If you want spinach for use In early spring, at the time when dandelion greens are ripe, b o w seed In Septem ber or October Frequently It does not winter well, especially If not pro tected by covering lightly with litter. Treatment for Scaly Leg. The repulsive-looking ecaly lege In chickens can be Improved In appear ance a whole tot by rubbing them at Intervals of a few days with a salve made of equal parts of lard, sulphur rad kerosene. Her The People’s Choice 8torln g Pu m p kins In the Field. You needn’t expect to reap much profit from gorging your hogs and cat tle on pumpkins for a few days dur ing the harvest season, then cutting off their supply of this valuable feed for another whole year. Store your pumpkins In the field. Pile the pumpkins In a row, as high and as wide as you wish, cover with hay and set up fodder on each side to a thickness of three or four feet. This not only affords ample protection from cold, but It enables you to form a most profitable balanced ration by adding “ the fruit of the vine” as you feed out the corn and fodder. P ig f o r ijflss Ethel Albright of Palmyra, N. REGULATE ST IM U LA T E P U R IF Y Y., has an unusual pet, a tame pig, THE BO W ELS THE L I V E R ’ THE BLOOD which she raised by artificial means. *T A IL DRUGGISTS It was taken from the litter when a few days old. The little animal shows In tho Nam e of Justice. great affection for its young mistress, "When a man is in a rage and wants following her about, as would a dog, and showing Its jealousy of her other to hurt another in consequence he can always regard himself ns the civil arm pets. of a spiritual power.—George Eliot. One of Ayer's Pills st bedtime will esuse an increased flow of bile snd produce • entle laxative effect the day following. ormula on each box. Show it to youf doctor. He will understand at a glance. Dose, one pill at bedtime, fust one. f w Mad# by tha J. C. ATEU CO., Lowell, Maaa- OUT OP TOWN PEOPLE ran recel veprompt treat m e n t« o f N o n - P o ia o n o a a , C. GEE W O the Chinese doctor. Try once more If you have been doctoring with thia one and that one and have not obtained per manent relief. Let this great nature healer diag nose your Cano an*I prescribe some remedy whose action ia quick, sure and safe ilia preecriptiona are compounded from Roots. Her he. Pud* and Parka that have been gathered from every Quar ter o f th<> gl dlclnea are not known to the outside world, hut have been handed down from father to h od in the physician*’ families in China. CONSULTATION F R E E . I f yon M y # out of town and cannot call, write for symptom blank and circular, enclosing 4 cent* in ■tain ps. THE C. GEE WO CHINESE MEDICINE CO. 162J First St.f Cor. Morrison Portland, Oregon. P. N. U. W H I N writing to ” lion this pn|«r. N o . 42—'12