Smith Wants Your Christmas Poultry
h e w ants thousands o f turkeys.
He w ants thousands o f chickens.
And many hundreds ducks and g ee se.
D ry p ick y o u r p o u ltr y . L iv e p o u ltr y should
be sh ip p ed a t o n ce .
D re sse d s to c k should
reach us T h u r sd a y , D e ce m b e r 22.
F or g o o d
s to c k w e w ill g iv e yo u th e r u lin g m a rk et p r ice
a t C h ristm as. W e w ill n o t c h a r g e com m ission.
S hip by e x p r e s s . A d d r e s s all sh ip m en ts
MODES ®f 5be MOMENT
BELLS
and
4 6 Per tent P r o t e in — 1 0 Per Cent Fa)
F R A N K L. S M IT H M E A T CO.
“F igh tin g tha B e e f T ru st"
POR TLAN D. OREGON
THE
W O R L D ’S
BEST
FOR
COW S, P O U L T R Y -
ALL FARM ANIMALS
We Positively Pay High
est Prices tor
RAW FURS
‘ I t la alm ost w ith o u t an equal as a concentrated
f e e d .” —U . S . A g ric u ltu ra l D e p t. B u lletin N o. 61
and 872.
SOLD B Y A L L D EALERS.
PACIFIC OIL MILLS,
Write far Further Inlonutioa.
PO R TL AN D COLLECTION AGENCY
N . M . U N O A R CO., In c., F U R R IE R S
109 Seventh St.. PORTLAND.
Seattle. Wash
817 A lisk y B u ildin g. P ortlan d. O regon .
ORE.
ALL DEBTS COLLECTED
NO COLLECTION NO CHARGl
ROUGH ON THE
POOR
TRAMP
Thlroty Traveler Unknowingly Pumpe
Water Into Cistern of Ingenious
Lazy Individual.
The tramp had walked a good three
miles and was particularly thirsty. A
sudden turn in the road brought him
to the foot o f a steep hill, at the top
of which stood a large house. The
tramp paused a moment before at
tempting the herculean feat of storm
ing the hill
He felt hungry and
thirsty. He glanced to the le ft These
words caught his eye: "Tarry, trav
eler, and refresh thyself.” The tramp
was sorry the sign was attached to a
pump-handle. However, water was
better than nothing, so he commenced
to pump. The spout remained dry.
He pumped with more vigor. Still no
water. After ten minutes of hard
work he said harsh things about the
pump, and continued his Journey. At
the top of the hill he mentioned his
grievance to a native. The latter point
ed to the fine house across the road.
“The owner of that house," he said,
“has some big water-cisterns which
have to be filled from a stream In the
valley. He ts too lazy to fill 'em him
self, though; so he rigged up that
pump and connected It with his cis
terns, and qow— ”
But the tramp was already sprinting
across the road to argue with the man
who owned the pump.
The Rajro Lamp
is a high grade lamp, told at a low price.
T h ere are lam ps th a t co s t m ore, b u t th e re is n o better lam p m ade a t an y
p rice . Constructed o f s o lid b r a s s ; n ic k e l p la te d —easily kept c le a n ; an
o rn am en t to an y room in a n y house. T h e r e ! s n othing know n to th e a rt
o f lam p-m ak in g th a t ca n add to th e v a lu e o f the K A Y O L a m p a s a lig h t-
g iv in g d evice. B very d e a le r everyw here. I f n o t a t you rs, w rite for
d e scrip tive circu la r to the n earest agen cy o f the
STANDARD OIL COMPANY (Incorporated)
WE WELD
COPYRIGHTS AND TRADE MARKS
broken m ach in ery and castin g*
o f all k in ds b y a n e w proces»,
m a k in g them as good as n ew .
M a ch in e w o rk of
all kinds. W e fix a n y old thing. Portland Oxy-Aceijrlem
Welding Company. 305 Giisan St Phone Main 6769. Portland, Or
red .
B ook o f a ccu ra te
PATENTS : secu
in form a tion fr e e on request.
J. K. NOCK. 719 Board of Trade Bids.. Partlaad, Or.
(Late o f U. a. Patent Office. W ashington. L>. U.)
KODAKS
AN D
KODAK
T H E
SUPPLIES
W r ite fo r ca ta lo g u e s and literature.
D evelop in g
and prin tin g . Mail o rd e rs given p r o m p t attention
I o r tia n d
P h oto
149 Third Street
S u p p ly
O L D
R E L IA B L E
Painless
Dentists
N o t o n ly d o w e g u a r a n te e o u r w o rk , b u t w «
rom ise to d o it q u ick ly , p a in lessly an d carefu lly,
“ ie b e lo w p rice s sp ea k f o r them selves.
C o.
P O R T L A N D . O RE.
SEE U S A N D E N J O Y C O M F O R T .
DO Y O U W A N T A N IN C O M E ?
T he VI k vi Rem edies i'u ro backache, nervous
ness, fem ale < rouble* and rectal diseases. Fend
fo r our l ook free. We want good women repre
sentatives everyw ere. Make money at home.
W rite fo r particular« T he Viavi Co., (109 Roth-
ch ild Building, Portia* d, Oregon.
TREVERYBEST
n tistry on th e F a ciflo C oa st It e x e c u te d here,
e have b u ilt u p o u r re p u ta tio n on It. Y ou can
pend on quality an d ca n n o t g e t b e tte r painlesa
.
—
ma t t er h o w m u c h y o u p ay.
W e finish plate and
bridge w ork fo r out«
•f-tow
tow n natrons la
o n e day i f desired.
Painless e xtra ctio n
fre e w hen pi ate* o r
bridge w ork is o rd er
ed. Conaultation Ires.
E
Molar Crowns $ 5 . 0 0
22k Bridge T e .th 4 . 9 0
Gold Filling,
1 0 0
Enamel Filling« 1 . 0 0
Silver Filling*
.5 0
Good Rubber
_ . *
Plate,
5 .0 0
Best Red Rubber _
Pistes
7 .5 0
Painless Extr’ tlon . 5 0
Painless Dentists
fa flln i Building, Third and Washington. PORTIA MO, ORE.
Cftioe Hoars: 8 A. M. to 8 P. 11. Bondar*. 9 to 1
ALCOHOL
K ê e j e y OPIUM—TOBACCO
<
O
F N U
ITabtts Positive!» Cured.
Only authorised Keeley In«
stitute in Oropon. W rit«
tor il Inst rated circular.
KEOIY I nstitute . 71E. 11 tm N.
No. 52—'10
H
HEN w riting to ad vert I «er« p lease
mention th is paper.
Union Dental Co.
P A IN L E S S D E N T IS T S .
W ise Dental Co., me.
d ,O r e g o n
15 Y E A R S ’ G U A R A N T E E .
H ours, 8 A . M. to 8 P . M ., S u n d ays, 9 to 12.
F irst and M orrison S ts.
M . W. A. WISE, P miibmt « no M isasib
ts visas imouisia w rearuae
best m ethods
A ll w ork fully gunruntcHxl fo r fifte e n years.
(u r e
Full S e t o f T e e t h ..................................................... $ 5 .0 0
B r id g e W o r k o r T e e th W ith o u t
P la t e s ....................................................$ 3 .5 0 to $ 5 .0 0
G old C r o w n s ..............................................$ 3 .5 0 to $ 5 .0 0
P o rce la in C r o w n s ....................................$ 3 .5 0 to $ 5 .0 0
G old o r P o rce la in F illin g s .................................... $1 U r
S ilv e r F illin g s ................................................... 5 0 C to $1
.!
PO RTLA N D , ORE.
The Ancient of a Future Day.
People are always talking of th*
study of the ancients; yet what doei
this mean but apply yourself to th«
actual world and seek to express It
since this Is what the ancients did
when they were alive?—Goethe.
Juror Catches Judge Asleep.
Men who are summoned for Jury
duty are Ingenious in their excuses,
and It often happens that the selec
tions of a Jury Is the most diverting
part of the case. One who was called
in the county court here complained
that he was deaf.
j "You say that you are deaf?” said
the Judge.
j "Eh, what Is It you say?" said the
man.
“ I said, are you deaf?" observed the
Judge In a louder tone.
“You’ll have to speak'louder,” was
the reply, “ or I can't hear you.”
“I guess we’ll excuse you,” said the
Judge; "you can go.”
The deaf man had no trouble hear
ing the court’s last remark and sped
out of the courtroom.
“ I think that's one on the Judge,"
observed one of the attorneys.
Constipation
“ For over nine years I suffered w ith eh r o o k
constipation and during this tim e I had to ta b l
an injection o f warm water opce every 14 hour«
before I could have an action on my bow ela
H appily 1 tried Caacareta, and today I am a well
m an
D uring the nine years before I u»ed
Caacareta I suffered untold m isery with Internal
p ile « T h a n k , to you, I am free from all that
this m orning
You can use this In b eh alf af
suffering hum anity
B F. Fisher, Roanoke, III
Pleasant. Palatable. Potent. Taste Good.
Do Good. Never Sicken. Weaken or Grip«.
10 c. 26c. 60c. Never sold In built The asn-
nin. tablet stamped C C C Guaranteed to
cure or your money beck.
L I K E M O T H E R , L I K E SON.
Fresh Air in Winter
In w in te r, It is hard to get fresh air
in certain r o o m s . S o m e r o o m s in a
h o u s e are u su a lly c o l d e r than o th e rs ,
and if y o u o p e n the w i n d o w s it is
h a rd again to heat the r o o m p r o p e r l y .
If y o u k e e p the w i n d o w s c l o s e d
y o u d o n ’t get fresh a i r ; if y o u keep
th em o p e n y o u c a n n o t q u ic k ly reheat
the room.
The
P e r S f e c t io n
m o k eles s
Absolutely smokeless and odorless
solves the difficulty. Y o u can leave
the windows in a room open all d a y
in winter, and when y o u close them
apply a match to a Perfection Oil
Heater and heat the room to any tem
perature you desire in a few minutes.
Th« Perfection OH Hester Is finished In Japan or nickel. It bums for
nine hours. It has • cool handle and e damper top. It has an a a t o m a t lo
lockin g flam e sp re a d e r, which prevents the wick from being turned high
enough to smoke, end la easy to remova and drop back so that the wick can be
quickly cleaned. An Indicator always shows amount of oil In the font
The Bller-cap doe* not need to be screwed down. It la put In like a cork
In a bottle, and la attaebtd to the font by a chain.
The burner body or gallery cannot become wedged, because of n new
device In construction, and consequently. It can always be easily unscrewed in
an instant for rewicking. The Perfection OH Heater Is strong, durable, well
made, built for service, yet light and ornamental.
Dm /tr» BaarymSara.
fe
/ / o o f at r a n , mrtta
ika r n t t f agam y
S ta n d a rd O il (
fa r
<
m pany
Mother—When you are through play-
<g. Willie, put your toys away. I
on’t like to do It every time you are
Jred.
WllHe— You are Just like me In that
respect, mamma.
Making a Vote Count.
Louis M. Sanders. Republican can
dldate for alderman of the Second
ward. Orange, N. J, Is responsible
for the following yarn:
It was election day In a email Mich
igan city, when a prominent politi
cian happened to meet an old darky
servant of hla
“Well. Sambo.” asked Mr. Smith,
“how did yon vote today T”
"t ain’t voted ylt, boee," said Sam
bo.
“Why ts that?" said Mr. Smith.
"Well. boss. It’s die Away De Pro-
hlhltionlets day give me |10 to vote
thetr ticket and the Republicans dey
give me $S to vote thetr ticket Ah’s
gain’ to wait to see how corrupt all
de partis# la Tore I vote, en then Ah’s
goln to vote for the leasteet"
F a woman desire to make a
coat or cloak of any descrip
tion she should not attempt
It unless her previous work
has led her by suscessful de
grees up to It
She should have had
enough experience to be
able' successfully to make dresses of
different kinds and materials, which
will mean also that she has learned to
handle material properly. Then It
will not be too difficult and discoura
ging work for there can be nothing
more trying than to labor over some
piece of work and have It unsatisfac
tory when finished.
For general, every day wear there Is
no more useful garment than* a long
coat and never has the long coat
played a more Important part In the
wardrobe than It does today, writes
Anna R. Morehouse. In the Chicago
Tribune.
An evening cloak seems a necessity
and If one feels capable to attempt
the making of these things, the work
Is pretty certain to be a real pleasure,
besides being an economy.
Broadcloth or velvet are too difficult
materials to handle, to choose at first
for the evening cloak, on account of
the nap. Silk and wool poplin, heavy
satin, or serge or cheviot will be suit
able. For the separate coat there are
the homespuns, which are popular this
year—cheviots, tweeds, or serge wor
steds, etc.
Measures for any garment are al
ways taken over one’s dress, and In
buying a coat pattern give the bust
measure the same as you would for a
waist patters
Buy Pattern First.
It Is sensible to buy a pattern be
I fore the material. The pieces of the
pattern can he held up to one to see If
the length Is right, and one can figure
carefully on the amount needed of the
coat material, the satin lining and
everything which will be necessary In
the making. If the material chosen
for the coat Is woolen. It must be
shrunken, and thla can be done at the
place where the purchase Is made, or
it can he done at home.
Wring a sheet out of oold water, lay
it out flat on a table, and lay the coat
material on It— leaving the material
folded down the middle. Roll the
sheet and cloth up together, watching
carefully to tee that you keep both
smooth. Allow this to lay over night,
or until the cloth is thoroughly damp-
one«. then take out of the sheet and
press on the wrung side until perfectly
dry.
First Method of Making.
Cut the ooat first out of some old
muslin which has been pressed
smooth, and baste together as careful
ly •• If you were sewing on the coat
material. In trying on for a fitting.
fasten together down the front as ac
curately as If the fastenings were on.
Another point to remember is to da
the trying on over as heavy a dress
as you will likely wear it over. Work
over this trial material until It is per
fect In line, shape and length, then
cut apart exactly cn the seam lines
and press out again.
In using this cloth for a pattern to
cut the material by, do not forget to
allow enough space between the piece«
for the necessary seams. Chalk these
plainly, using French chalk In a color
which will show distinctly. Where
there Is no up and down to be looked
out for, one can lay the pieces on the
material, with the latter folded down
the middle, thus cutting two at one
time.
If the pattern measures too wide on
any piece to do this, the cloth will
have to be opened out, and the two
ends folded together, because there
should be no piecing if It can be avoid
ed. Mark all seams close to the mu«-
lln, with tailors’ tacks. Remove the
pieces of the pattern, cut the tacks
apart, being careful to leave thread In
each piece of the cloth, and baste the
seams together and try on.
There should be no alterations, still,
one should take the precaution to try
the coat on so as to make sure. T h «
fronts are reinforced with the softest
quality of tailor’s canvas, and this
strip should reach up to the shoulder«,
and be stitched In with the seam.
Of pressing there has been no men
tion, although It constitutes one of the
most Important parts of the work. It
Is difficult to give much Idea of this
work In a few words and there is not
space for more, but each part of th«
work should be pressed aa the coat
progresses, and no prints of the lroa
must be left.
Never bold the Iron long In any one
place, and If by chance there Is a glo«*
anywhere, sponge the place lightly and
brush agalDst the nap with a clothe»
brush. This usually removes It Where
the pressing has to be done on the
right side, lay a heavy piece of un
bleached muslin over the p«ut, then
wring a sponge out of cold water and
rub one way over the muslin, dampen
ing It evenly. Press, but do not lroa.
frequently lifting the cloth to see that
tt la being done well. Alwayn preen
until the material la absolutely dry.
In cutting the lining out, allow down
the middle beck team, besides the reg
ular seem allowance, one Inch more
When stitching the seam togeth*
stitch It one-quarter of an Inch from
the edge, prgea tt open, and bring the
traced lines marking the position of
the regular seam line over to the
■tttched seam, making an Inverted
plait This Is necessary, as the ltnlK
must be looser than the ooat evetr
whera