I D o Y o u r O w n P lu m b in g ] Hy t»uylrnf 'llr««'t from ua at w I id I m r I« p rim ami aava tha pluntbor'a i.roflU, Writ# ua to- «lay your i i p m I * , Wa will viva you our rork- button« "Ulrort to you" grt«»*. f o. b rail or l*«»at. W* actually »a v« you from 10 to 36 p*r c*nL All B'MMla tuaranU**<J. Northw rot haail'juarUra for U lu la r W#U-r Hyatama an<l Fullar A Johnaon K iik I imn , S T A R K D A V IS C O . 212 Third S lr « t l. Portland, O regon Ship To th* OUI KnliaMr- Fv«r<llriir hounn with a record of 46 y ran of H*juar« and la oaaurrd of Top Market Price*. F. M. CRONKHITE, 45-47 From St.. PORTLAND. ORE N e w H ouston Hotel SIXTH ANI» KVKKKTT STS. Four MU*rk» fn*m I'nlnn Station (?r»l»r n*-w Rumwnnrtit. All n.iflu iw .ly dreoratad. SP U T A I. K A I I s MV M I I K OK MONTH Kate. 50c. 75c. SI. SI 50 IVr Day. H a z e lw o o d C o., Portland M ake u , your next »h ipm ent o f Cream . E gg*. P ou ltry, I »recced M ealc and llld cc. W e Can i'lca cc Y ou . H a z e lw o o d Co., P o rtla n d I f you rammt rom* to Portland to ir«*t your ry*ra lUt«|. 1 will a*nd you rny m +thnd o f trat- in c *»y*»a by bv m mal ail. N ot aa deal raid* a* parraon- a) ocrvira but much b*tt*r than aoititf with out flliMK'« mmlrsl or trying U» fit youraelf. Outfit a#nt on application. NTAPI.KM. tha Jew eler Optic Urn. »Ul Muinwin i t , Portland. Oregon HIDE8, PELTS, CASCARA BARK, WOOL AND MOHAIR. Nt wint M ycu U rt Wrilt l»f pricai l i t UippMf ta«i T h i H. F. N o r to n C o . n m » * . on . sutn*. wi Doable Trod Puartuf Proof Tirei Moil«* fpr»m your old onca. lout lonif Brand New TIKKM Writ# ua OREMUS VULCANIZING CO.. 66u WaahitucUin St., 1‘wrtland. Ora. ok G O PH ER G U N A flan that i W . th . Work. NO KX PLOSION. Itoy ten yi-ar. ulit can o n »r »t » It. K'orcr. dradly fuim-ft itit» th«* holes. Simple. Nothing to get out o f onler. A l»o k ill, ground Mjulrrala. ra t. etr. I f nut .ati.fled your money refundeil. A g en t, wanted W rite u* « lo u t It. KOKIIK PKO III <TH MAI.gS f t » .. ► !» (.ram i avo„ tK-pt 2 . Portland. Ur. Yankee Ever Notice? "T h ey ’ve got one thing absolutely tandardlzed." "W hat Is that?" "T h e speaking voice of the sou- rotte. They all talk alike.” — Louis llle Courier Journal. THE VALVELESS PUMP More Water lex» Horaapowcr. lex* Coit, Moat Kill riant for Irrigation. Minina. Fire Protection and Domestic t’aca. Small, Liirht. Powerful. No Valve*. No Plunivr*. No Cylin ders. Drutructive High Hpeoda Eliminated. Pump Run« on Low ISpord. Will Pump Water and A ir Simul- taneounly. Will Pump boiling water. Hanrec- f onl for vertical auction L ift of T3.f» feet. Can 1 m * Installed by Anyone. Impo ibla to Make a Mistake. D tH vtri MOTS Water, with far La** Horsepower, than Any Pump Known. No Priming Required at Any Reasonable Suction. Write for Catalog. Price* and Testimonials before y«»u buy. TH K V A LV LE 8S T U M P C O „ Sth Floor T ill. A Tru.t Hid«., Portland. Ore. No. 25, 1918 to advartlian, plano, | w ™ writing thin m a d e w it h K G B aking P c ^ vder «Copyright. UU6.) Do you aomatlmi-a. w ith a sudden thrill. O f one whose p u l*»* stir A t thought o f you and your b rave, strong w ill T o Mens and ro m fo rt har? Oli I l f « o f rnv aoul, It ta la-ttar to know T h e m la o n » In tills whin, w ide world. N o m n tler how fur or how fre e we m ay Or what f a 1*1» wa m ay h a v « h »»n told. That belongs to ua. aa tha earth to the sun, Or itm anlrlt to fli u w ho g a v e ! And this la ua eertaln that w e are one Aa life am i death and the grave. I do not feel tort a In that the man who I n old enough to have expe rienced Ihe tender paaalon, yet who I n heart whole und fancy-free, la en tirely happy or sat- I n fled. It la not natural for a man to go through life holding aloof from women. Every man haa a reverent, tender yearning for won»- nn'tt companion- ahlp. whether be admita It or not. It caa implanted In hla nature with mother love at birth. Karly mar- rlagea for young men tihuuld not l»e frowned down be- aune of the belief * he would make a wiser choice later on If he tarriea too long under the banner of single blessedness, he will be more than apt to think he la exercising wisdom by lot marrying at all. A remarkable specimen of manhood la he who haa reached 3b without one heart affair at least. If a roan, who Man Must Live in the Present— Not Past. By Rev. W. H. B a r r a c lo u g h . It Is of the utmost Importance to the*man who would help his fellow man that he live In the present; that he keep In toueh with his own age. It is possible for us to live too much tn the past. The ages that are gone have made their contribution to the world's development, to Its stun of knowledge; hut we are wast ing time. If our study i f arche ology does nut assist us In the solving of present day problems. We belong to today, and It we are to exert any Influence upon It we must sympathize with Its needs and catch Its spirit of progress and throw ourselves Into Its activities, that we may share its achievements. had gone gayly through the world to that age told mo calmly, unblushlngly that hla heart bad never yet thrilled under a woman’s smile, I would do my beat to keep from doubting him. There are some things men never will tell the exact truth about, and their experience In romance la one of them. Unfortunate Is the man who belongs to nobody and has nobody who loves him and belongs to him only. A man may enjoy being a rover—at home wherever he may happen to hang up his hat—yet he has the feeling of always being a stranger, that there Is no one to miss him when he goes, no one who would be happy were he to stay. If he Is 111 or weighed down by grief or care there Is no loving companion, no second self, to whisper his hopes or fears to; no one who cares whether he succeeds In life or staggers along under his heavy load end fails; no one who cares whether he has a warm bed or sleeps out under the cold, white light of the stars. Parents must go from a man In the course of time. Brothers and sisters drift the whole wide world apart, finding other heart ties, friendships run their lengths and lapse, but the wife of his bosom keeps close by his side to the very end. The older he grows the more Indispensable she be comes to him. The man o f middle age pays him self a doubtful rompllment In declar Ing himself heart-whole and fancy- free. Should this actually be the case he ahould hasten to repair the dam age at the earliest possible day. He should not be wiser than he who has said: "It lu not well for man to live alone.” only trace o f his mishap Is a slight scar by the mouth. In another case the successful re uniting of the spinal cord was made for the first time in surgery. A sol dier whose spinal cord had been com pletely severed by a shell splinter was so treated that in a short time he was a b le to move his lower limbs and grad ually recovered his sensory powers Another wonderful operation was the extracting of a fragment of hand gre nade from the heart of a Parisian ser geant. the cure being established bo yond all doubt. HE WAS PREPARED • ~ NOVI .VJIlUEr ,t W A N t N O n N Y o g to K t t P o y T o p \ \ S lG M l lAfcfct/VFTeR KO V J H fcN G t ° Ö Q £ : C A H . 5 ' X F od d er. Senator Hoar used to tell with glee of a Southerner Just homo from New Knglant! who aald to hitt friend: "You know thoao little white round beans?" "Y es.” replied the friend; "the kind we feed to our horaea?" "T h e very aame. Well, do you know air, that In Poston the enlightened citizens take those little white round beaus, boll them for three or four hours, mix them with molnaaen and I know not what other ingredients, bake them, and then— what do you suppose they do with the beans?” "Th ey— ” "They eat ’em. sir,” interrupted the first Southerner. Impressively; "hleaa me, air, they eut ’e m !"— Christian Keg- later. p. N. u. is s im p ly d e lic io u s w h e n LIBBEY. By LA U R A JEAN 1 K '>, V eal, Pork, Beef, Poultry, Butter, E ggs & Farm Produce N ut C ake Can An y Man of 1 rhirty-Five Be heart iVhole and Fancy Free? Marvels of Modern War Surgery Shown in Army Hospitals The highest/grade o f baking powder pos sible to buy and your money refunded if it fails to satisfy. Ask your dealer. Jaques Mfg. Co., Chicago A W ell Painted Bam Will Save the Cost of a New One. l See Your Paint Dealer Now Give The Hog a Chance. No apple grower ever goes out Into the orchard and knocks apples off the tree with a club when he Is marketing his crop. He knows the public won’t buy bruised fruit. Hut there are still some hog ship pers who try to market their crops with a club and the result hits them in just the same place that it would the apple raiser— the pocketbook. It Is the club users, the kickers, and the men In too big a hurry that send bruised and crippled hogs to the mar ket. and those bruised and crippled hogs are the cause of lower prices for the men who put their time and their money into them. Hogs are slower in summer than In winter because of the heat. Patience is needed In their handling If the best prices are to be secured for them, be cause the buyers insist that the ani mals must be In first-class condition when received. There are a number of “ don’ts” that can be observed with profit at the present time. Just a few of them fol low: Don't drive hogs too rapidly. Don't be in too big a hurry to load. Start in time. Don't lose patience. Don't forget that a bruised or crip pled hog hits the shipper s pocketbook. Don't beat or shove the hogs because they do not happen to move quite fast enough to please you. Don’t throw water on the back of an overheated hog. Sprinkle the floor of the car or pen instead. Cruelty to hogs is clearly shown in the meat of the animals after they are prepared for market. Bruised backs and hams do not sell so readily as the clear meat, and future shipments from the source of the injured animals will suffer in consequence. Notices have been sent out and are posted in the various stock yards and about the loading pens and chutes of the railroads, urging humanity in the treatment of live stock. "G ive the pig a chance to become a gentleman."— Exchange. S Cure, While You Walk. A lle n ’« Foot-Kune 1« it certain cure for hot, | » « e a tin g ,c lln s ,a m i swollen, netting feet. Sold ! bv all DrugglMi. I’ riee ..V. Don't accent anv . eutwtltute. Trial package FREE. Addles, AUenS t>lm«ti-u. Le Hoy. N. Y. ___ Pretty Tea Cloth. Something new in a cover for the tea table Is sure to be welcome. The pretty new cover referred tc Is made of a loose basket-weave cloth almost like a heavy scrim. Through this cloth at Intervals c f four Inches are drawn threads to make four-inch squares. The squares which border the edge are filled In the corners with a design of a small teapot outlined against a background o f solid cross- stitch In delft blue. Along each side cross stitched letters are used In words Inviting one to a cup of tea. The edge Is finished with button holing, double overcasting or a small plcoted crocheted edge In the blue. Pure— Healthful— Economical Gets Value. T really believe,” said the married i man, •'that the average bachelor j spends more on himself than a mar ried man spends on his whole fam ily.” “ W ell, its worth it," replied th e ' bachelor.— London Saturday Journal. O H .b U R fc » > * ll ARC* A N G írD I Q ° T A VH.AC.tr A L L P lC K tO q c > t th m Mother Knows What To Use To Givo Quick Relief H A N F O R D ’S B alsam o f M yrrh ______ A L I N I M I N T For Cuts, Burns, Bruises, Sprains, Strains, Stiff Neck, Chilblains, Lame Back, Old Sores, Open Wounds, and all External Iqjuries. Made Since 1846. Price 25c, 50c m n d $1.00 All Dealers Q Granulated Eyelids, E ye» inflamed by expo- ___ *ure to Sua. Dost and I k # quickly relieved by Marine Eye Remedy. No Smarting, just Eye Comfort. A * Your Dniggi,t*s 50c per Bottle. Mnrise E j* SalveinTube»25c. ForBeokohheEyefreeaxk Drugguu or Murioc Eye Remedy Co., C BLACK LOSSES SORELY PREVENTE1 br C»tt*r'» Blactirg Pill*. Lau prl^rU. fnwh. reliable, preferred b e \Vr«tem sbickznen tacauas tba* »• » - v aan taat «bare athar vaaeiaaa taJL ? ■ - m " W rit» Tor booklet and trstlm oolale 9 P 1 , 10 » - m » • ' Blatklaf P.lla f l . M 50-dot» pk»o. BUekle, P ill« 4.W r « » any lnj«rt»r. but Cuttar*» T h , fupertortty of Cutter product» U due to orer K year, of ip«rlallrine In taacinM and aaruna auly. Inaiit an Cutter':. If uooMalcab!». order dlrert. T>.E CUTTER LABORATORY. Berkeley. Callfarmla. DAISY FLY KILLER l . u . o i l f I le a . Neat, clean, ient. cheap. U m s i A season . M a d e o l metal, can 't sp ill orti o v e r ; « i d n o t s o il < injure any thing Guaranteed effective. Sold b y dealers, 6 sent by express p r e paid for f l . • e. am C££S2S. 2*0 DtKolb Arm.. Brooklyn, V. T. Poor Exchange. “ Anuric” cures Backache, Lumbago, Dubbleigh— At a reception this a f Rheumatism. Send 10c Dr. V. M. ternoon 1 exchanged ideas with the Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y ., for large trial famous Prof. Saduka. package. Miss Keen— That explains why I found the professor so tiresome.— Bos Tim e Somebody Spoke. ton Transcript. He (after receiving a leap-year pro- j Dyer— Is it the kind of a play you posal)— This is so sudden! She— Nonsense! You must have can take a girl to see? Ryer— N o; it's the kind you can't known for four years that it was com keep her away from.— Life. ing.— Boston Transcript. <xn "YOU C A N 'T jfY Adept. Euphemistic. “ Would you call Uncle Peter m "And is your w ife a good house keeper?" stingy man?” “ W ell, no; I'd merely say that he "Oh, wonderful, mother! She can heat coffee perfectly with an electric had all his generous impulses under perfect control.”— Boston Transcript. curling iron."— Kansas City Journal. ! W W W WW W W W M "I have seen two soldiers, with shrapnel bullets In their brains, sit ting up In bed talking and laughing with their friends. Is there no limit to the marvels of modern surgery?" writes an orderly In one o f the London hospitals. Quite recently a Canadian soldier, whose lower Jaw had been partly car ried away by a fragment o f shell, caus ing terrible disfigurement, was pro vided with a new Jaw, built with a piece of the wounded man’s ribs. In another case a lieutenant in a Highland regiment, whose lower jaw Cause and Effect. Harker— Your friend L&mbley is had been almost completely blown away, was doctorod In a marvelous rather an odd chap, isn't he? Parker— Ye*— result of a plunge In nmnner. The surgeon put a new floor to tho man's mouth, actually induced the stock market a 'fe w years ago. Harker— How's that? two pieces of bone to grow on the Parker— He failed to come out evon. lower Jaw. flxed t complete artlflclal teeth, and healed the remains of the lips, with the result that now the The homelier a girl is the fewer man Is as normal as ever, and the temptations she has to dodge. A N IN SU R AN CE A G A IN S T SUDDEN D E A T H ! For Sufferers From Backache, Rheumatism and Kidney Trouble. Before an Insurance Company will I is endowed with other properties, fo r take a risk on your life the examining it preserves the kidneys in a healthy physician w ill test the urine and re condition by thoroughly cleansing port whether you are a good risk. them. Being so many times more ac When your kidneys get sluggish and tive than lithia, "Anu ric" clears the clog, you suffer from backache, sick- blood and filters out those deposits o f headache, dizzy spells, or the twinges lime-aalts which cause so much pain, and pains of lumbago, rheumatism and and prevents dropsical conditions sucb gout. The urine is often cloudy, full as swollen hands or feet and the bag of sediment: channels often get sore like appearance under the eyes. "Ai>- and sleep is disturbed two or three I uric" is a regular insurance and life- times a night. TBis is the time you saver for all big meat eaters and those should consult some physician of w ide who deposit lime salts In their jotnta. experience— such as Dr. Pierce of the Ask the druggist for “ Anuric” put up Invalids’ Hotel and Surgical Institute, by Dr. Pierce, in 50-cent packages, or Buffalo, N. Y. Send 10c. for large send $1.00 to Dr. Pierce for full treat trial package of “ Anuric.” W rite your ment by mail. symptoms and send a sample of urine Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets for th* for test. Experience has taught Dr. Pierce that “ Anuric" is a most power liver and bowels have been favorably ful agent in dissolving uric acid, and known for nearly 50 year*.