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About Hillsboro independent. (Hillsboro, Washington County, Or.) 189?-1932 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 3, 1905)
BeedTtTrm-,,, tr H "ayin2r- rl-??'?"y.caus: "V t-TI'i rth , pcTpIle aii over llle country, because it is superior 'SmirS. f ".P""- lis Purtly vegetable remedy, and while it i f .? lrcu,Uon n- out all poison and morbid matter, it Hues of bodily "waste bave 1 wa become dull and weak and ,uu.-uuwn nonunion 01 nesy&tem. , I baa noap- failed to perform their full Ki!w" V" flesh' BP? mn -Kon tired feei, "igthat maJe tu miserable. I began the use of U1 .T 7 S S- "y t'W u restored to its nor- gislt and an extra amount mal, healthy condition. Mr appetite returned. I ol poisons and waste mat increased in weight, that 'tired feeling" left and uavc acvumuiaiea la wu '''"a myeeu. the system and been ab- Coluaibua, Ohio. Victo Stcbsins, orbed by it. With the com. Cor' Barthman and Washington Avea. ing of Spring and warm weather the T"""""? i cuon lomrow on inese actus and poisons the skin Buf fers Boils pimples, blotches, rashes and eruptions break out and con tinue i until the blood is cleansed and made pure. S. S. S. is the ideal remedy for this condition; it clears the blood of all impurities, makes it rich and strong and these pkin troubles pass away. Rheumatism. Catarrh, Chronic , r'i? Ulcers, Scrofula, Contagious Blood Poison and all other diseases are curcd by s- S s- Boo,c on the blood nd ay dvice sued, free of charge. TH SYfT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA. CAs CJIorj of Another Kind. Sir John Kurlbert, who has been Identified with the National Red Cross Society slnr-e Its organization In 18W, and la aald to know niore about Red Croat and ambulance work thn aiy otber man In Europe, la also an old experienced volunteer. Home yeara ago, as he relates In hi recent book, "In I'eacs and War," Sir John accompanied the HrltUh voluu teera to Itelglum, where, enconrasod by the sight of many Ilelglan, com rade with bemetlaled breasts, some of the Britons were Inclined to follow their example, and consequently re quired to be closely Inspected. One day Sir John spotted a man on parade who astonished him by the number of his medals. He wm evi dently flattered by Sir John'a notice, and swelled out bla chest quite no ticeably. "You seem to have seen consider able service." observed the knight "In what wars have you been enjriigodT "Bless you, I've never been In a war," returned the resplendent mem ber of the citizen army. "My father and I were awarded these medals at agricultural shows for a special breed of pigs, for which we are famous." A lap-Year Hint. "Do you know, Miss Clara," sftid foung Singleton, the other evening-, "that your face remind ma of a perfect mir ror?" "Does It?" she queried. "And why, pray?" "Because," ha answered, "it reflect nothing but the truth." "Oh!" sha exclaimed, tn a tone that savored of disappointment, "I thought the answer would b altogether differ ent." "What did you expect me to Mjf fcs aiked. "I thought," continued the bluihlng maid, "that it wa because every time you looked in my face you aaw your own." And the next morning he announced ber engagement at the breakfaat tabla. The Vital Qneatloa. The teneher of the class In history wan describing to the children the opening of aome of the ancient tombs to Egypt, and enumerating several cf tre Interesting antiquities therein dis covered. "To show you how wonderfully many of those things have been pre served," she said, "I may mention that in one of the oldest of those tombs a Jar of honey waa found. It could not have been less than four or Ave thousand yeura old, and yet In that Jar of honey' waa a flea, tn perfect preservation." "Was It alive?" asked one of 'he little girls, with a breathless Interest not entirely unmixed with alarm. World's Stock oY Gold. The amount of gold In Europe when America waa discovered Is believed not to bave exceeded $J,J3,(HM),(H.H. In the 404 years until ISM the world's! production Is estimated at SD.OOO.utK), UtlO half of which was added to the money supply. Including the esti mate for llHCi, Jn the ten years bcgln nlng with 1S!XI, nearly $.'!,IMK),(KK),imjO In gold has been mined almost a third as much as during the preced ing 404 years. This despite the fact that the Boer war lor two years closed the Transvaal mines. The production In 1903 was 1325,000,000; )- 1004, $350,000,000 and for 1005 It la estl mated at $100,000,000. The world's , stock of money gold In 1897 waa ap proximately four and a quarter bil lion a. By the end of the present ye.ir It la estimated that It will be almost , Is billions an Increase of nesrly 50 per cent In nine yeara. 'ih Klml You llavn Alwnvs J - -- -- -- -- -- -- - 1 - ' - ture of Clms. 11. Fletcher, and Juts been mndn iiuder his) personal supervision for over HO years. Allow no one to deceive you in tliU. Counterfeits, Imitations and Just-as-pood are hut Experiments, and endanger the health of Children lixperieiice against Experiment. What is CASTORIA Castoria I ft harmless, substitute for Castor Oil, lar Borlc, lrop and Soothing' Syrups. It is IMeasnnt. It -ontain lu-ither Opium, Morphine nor other .Narcotic Mtihxlance. Its nco 1 It jruuruntce. It destroys Worms and allavs l'evf risdino. It cures Diarrlm ii mid A ind Colic. It relieves Tecthlmr Troubles, cures Coimtipation and Flatulencv. It assimilates the Food, regulate the Htomach and itowcl. Rii"ff healthy and natural sleep. The Children's Puuacei The Mother's Friend. The Kind You Me Always Bought Bears the In Use For Over 30 Years. tea S. for the blood" has grown to XVhen Uje bloo1 out order, or t , ' rat mnly is the first thought ell44 uffe" f"n Impure blood and a general blood is aroused and stirred to quicker VALUE OF A HEN'S EGO. Easily Assimilated and Highly Natrl- tlona KooJ for Man. Here are aome fucta and figures relative to the hen's egg which may not be without interest to the atudent of poultry possibllitlea. Its average length Is two and twenty-seven hun dredths Inches, Its average diameter at the broad end one and seventy-two hundredths Inches, and It weighs about one-eighth of a pound. The pulleta' are smaller than those of old hens. The shell constitutes about 11 per cent, the yolk 32 per cent and the white 57 per rent of the total egg. Chemically speaking, an egg consists of two nutrients protein and fat to gether with some water and a small quantity of mineral matter. Popular belief to the contrary, there Is no dif ference In the nutritive qualities of eggs with dark shells and those with light. Their flavor Is affected by the food of the fowl, for good or for evil. Exhaustive experiments by well equipped Investigators prove that the egg deserves Its reputation as an easily assimilated and highly nutri tions food. If enten raw or lightly cooked. Such experiments also show that eggs st 12 cents per dozen are a cheap source of nutrients; at IB cents, somewhat expensive, end at 25 rents and over, highly extravagant. The basis of comparison was the market prices of standard flesh foods consid ered In relation to their nutritive ele ments. But there Is a physiological constituent of eggs which Is of great value, yet It defies the search of the aclentlst or the Inquisition of the sta tistician, and that Is their palatablllty. TTnless a food, however rich In pro teins, Is relished, it loses much of Its value, while per contra, a less chemi cally desirable food that Is enjoyed becomes valuable by reason of that fact Sueceaa Magazine. CI roams tantl alEvldenca At a lawyer's dinner the subject of circumstantial evidence was discuss ed. One lawyer, says the New York Tribuue, said that the best Illustration of circumstantial evidence aa proof was In a atory be bad recently beard. A young and pretty girl had been out walklug. On ber return ber moth er aald: "Where have you been, my dear?" "Only walking In the park," aha re plied. "With whom?" pursued her mother. "No one, mamma," said the youug rin. "No one?" her mother repeated. "No one," was the reply. "Then," said the older lady, "ex plain how It Is that you have come home with a walking-stick when you started with an umbrella." A Father Saw It. town measure, were recently taken to test the cliildren'a eyesight. As the doctor finished each school be gave the principal a list of the pupils whose eyes needed attention, and requested him to notify the children's parents to that effect One night, soon sfter the opening of the fall term, a little boy came home and gave hla father the following note, duly signed uy the principal: "Mr. . Dear Bir It becomes my duty to Inform you thst your son shows decided Indicstions of aatlgnia tlatn, snd bis case Is one thst should be attended to without delay." The next day the father aent the following answer: "Dear Sir Whip It eat ef htm Tours truly." (ou ?ht lui borne, the ulirnit- Signature of X GOOD r aw uwi k - w t J One afternoon, during es-Ambaeaa-lor Cnoate's recent return to this :ountry, the Wares were unpleasantly high, and the ahip waa rolling a bit, to the discomfiture of some passen gers. Mr. Choata remarked: "It la tietter to have lunched and lost than sever to have lunched at all." A San Francisco Chinaman, with the sententiousness of his kind, after tome experience of American law, once remarked: "Chinese taw, flrat-clasa; man killee man, China, head off; no ketchee him, aomebody bead off, meb bee cousin bead off. English law, second-class; hliu ketchee man, niebbee tllee same head off. Mellcan law, no good; too ru uchee alupleme court" Two aailora were once seen together, one reading a letter aloud, the other holding hla bands tightly over bis com panion's ears. An observer Inquired the reason for this queer attitude "Why," waa the answer of the one who was holding the other's eara, "the letter la from my sweetheart Jack Is reading It because I can't read my self. That la ail right but I don't want him to bear a word of what la written." General Mile has story of a cor poral In a regiment under hla command n the old Indian fighting daya. Thlacor jorsl was much chaffed by his comrades for his oft-repeated expressions of be lief In "fatality" and "destiny." One day It appears that the corporal, while off duty, was preparing to take a little horseback exercise and recreation. A private observed that the corporal took care to attach a brace of pistols to bis saddle. "Hello!" ahouted the private to the corporal, "what are you taking the guna for? They won't aave you If your time has come." "True for you," grimly responded the corpo ral, "but I may happen to meet an Apache whose last day has come." Major General "Willie" McBean, V. C, who rose from being a private sol dier to the command ef a division, got his Victoria Cross for killing no fewer than eleven mutineers, one after the other, at the storming of Lucknow. When the order was bestowed upon McBean and others, there was a gen eral parade of "every man who wore a button," and Sir It. Garrett, who pinned the decoration on the hero's breast, made the customary little speech, In the course of which be al luded to the episode aa "a good day'a work." "Toots, toots, moot" replied Willie, quite forgetting that be waa on parade, and perhaps a little piqued at bla performance being spoken of aa a day's work. "Toots, mon, It did not tuk' me twunty meenutes." Mark Twain says that during bla career aa a pilot the worst boat on the Mississippi was the Stephen J. Hill. This boat's untidiness was only equaled by her slowness. Only stran gers, only the tenderfoot, used her. One afternoon, while the boat was pok ing along down the river, a thick fog drifted down, and the Stephen J. Hill had to heave to for the night As sho lay there, swathed In gray, a passen ger said to the captain: "It is too bad we're going to be late, captain." We ain't goln' to be late," the cap tain answered. "But I thought," said the passenger, "that we had to tie up to this bank here all night" "So we do," said the captain, "but that ain't goln' to make us late. We don't run o close to time aa all that" SKINS OF WILD ANIMALS. Ilecomins Verjr Scare and Fast In creasing la Value. Sklus of wild animals are dally be romlng more rare and Valuable, say tha Klina nllil T tn t liar T?,ttiAini H'ttik , - f wnnrchs of the plain and forest, the jungle and the hills, and their hides now ornament many a mu seum, clubhouse and drawing room. The akin of the lion, the king of beasts. Is among the most valuable of the rare sklna. It is kingly, even as was the animal himself, and reveals the great strength and courage of the nilghty form thst it once protected. The skin of -the full-grown lion Is a Unit three yards long and one and one-half yards wide. Its balr la neither bright nor pretty, but Its great shaggy mane crowns It Ilka a rsre Jewel and makes it valuable. The akin of the tiger la much pret tier than the skin of the lion, and it, too, reveals the character of the beast which It oiwe protected. Its bearded cheeks reveal the tiger's ferocity and cunning and Its yellow and black stripes and Its white belly tell of the stealthy nature of the great cat. The American Jaguar furnishes a pretty skin, despite Its redlish-white belly and Its spots Instead of stripes. The leopard, too, has a pretty pelt. Us fu: being light yellow with black apots. Thr skin of the black panther Is also much admired. Bear skins are trophies In many a civilized home. The black or the Can.v d;au bear Is the most common. The Polar bear supplies a beautiful, soft, white, furry akin, but It la very rare. The skin of the American grlMly Is now also quite rare. Although deer snd moose are common game for hunt ers, yet few have suc-eeilej In preserv ing their pelts with the fur on for any long period. The American black wolf skin, with white spots on Its snout and breast, N iulmliel by some people. The Siberian wolf furnishes a fine, soft fur skin. Among farmer lads In this country It Is popular to catch foxes during the winter and to tan their skins for rtigi snd for ornaments, but the fox skin to-day Isn't by any means aa valuable as are the skins of larger and fiercer animals, though the fox Is growing mors and mors scarce. A coat of skins of reindeers' fawns only a few days old Is said to be worth thousands of dollars. The an In match perfectly In color, and they are doubled so that the coat Is the same Inside and outside. This cost Is as light as an ordinary raincoat, but X wanner than heavy fur, and It la aiaa waterproof. Borne skins of Msncburlan tigers are also valuable. One skin Is fourteen ftet long. monster skin la that from a 2,200-pound gristly. It measures four teen feet long, and the bear's head la two feet thick. Some rabbit sklna from New Zealand may also be seen, though rabbit skins are not aa rare or valuable. WILD HORSES. Boa a Nevada Peacrl and Hundreds Are Captared for L's. The traveler from Keno to Haw thorne, Nev., on the Carson and Color ado Railway, often wonders at the large herds of horses sn In the desert along Walker Lake, below the Walker Indian reservation. These horses are wild; not range animal gone wild, but w ild horses. Tbey are aa wild as the horses that once covered the plains with the buffalo and antelope. If the passenger could cross Walker Lake and travel among the treeless bills on Its western side, he would se-j hundreds and thousands of these wild burses In the course of a few weeks. , Walker Lake Is 3S miles long, 1 miles wide, 3S0 feet deep in the deep est place, and, bavins no outlet. It 1 alkaline and salt No boats are per mitted on Walker Lake, w hich Is with in the Walker Indian reservation. Up until last winter the wild horses on the Nevada deserts were shot or poisoned by the occasional herdsman. Now, however, they are protected, th legislature of Nevada having passed an act to thla effect at lta last session. The wild steeds are great rangers. They travel many miles In a day and pick clean the scant herbage couslst lng mainly of bunch grnss and aage making It Impossible to run cattle In the region, even In seasons when the climate permits herding stock. As they are awlft of foot. It was often difficult to get a shot at them, and a favorite method to aecompllsn their destruction whs to poison the scattered water holes they visit when far from Walker Lake. Now that the herds are protected by law, they have grown very bold, aud come up the Carson valley w ithin sev eral miles of Curson City. They are quite often seen along the Carson River and In the Walker Indian reser vation, where they are seldom troubled by the lar.y Indians. A favorite method of capturing the animals alive Is to herd them cautions ly up a narrow canyon, with riders on the hills on each side of the canyon. At the head of the canyon Is a V-shaped stockade terminating In n corral. Into which as many were driven as possible. The wild horses are as readily broken to saddle as any Western broncho. Some of them are of large size, taller and stockier built. In fact. mu,h larger every way than the aver age broncho-. It will doubtless be a great many years before these wild horses are ex terminated or demostlcated. Reno (Nev.) correspondence Chicago Journal. BEGGARS' APPEALS. IIow the Professional Hue Then on til Public' Kmntions. Never do panhandlers make the mis take of appealing to the reason. The emotions of the crowd only are at tacked. There Is always a complete human story In the pose. What, for Instance, could be more compelling of sympathy than the spectacle of the bent old graybeard patiently and de sparingly as it seemed grinding a wheezy old organ which he had tied Into a broken down baby carriage? The suggestlveness of that perambula tor, coupled with the walls of that or gan, more forlorn than mortal child ever uttered, was worth dollars a day to the old fellow. It was reprehensible art, of course, but art nevertheless. And the artist grew rich, for when Investigated by the police he was found to be the owner of many bouses In lloboken. Again, could there be anything more likely to excite compassion than the crust throwing tricki It was invent ed by a German beggar named Lan, whose French disciple, Lemalre, prac ticed It subsequently. I have seen a crust thrower operating In Sixth ave nue, lie was a semi-well dressed man, who walked awiftly down through the crowds of shoppers. Suddenly he ut tered a hoarse cry and darted out Into the roadway, where, ioun'Iiig upon a crust of bread which he had thrown there previously, he began gnawing It ravenously. He did not wait for sympathy. He walked rapidly away, but a number of women who saw the act ran after him and crowded one another for the privilege of giving him money. Theodore Waters In Every body's Magazine. On Time. WuX correspondents would have os bIce that the entire proceedings of the Japanese army In the present wur form a kind of exalted bookkeeping. Not only are victories won, but they are won at the speelfitd moment. The New York Times says that a ert,-iin colonel had sought Field Mar shal Oyama. and asked permission to sacrifice himself and his command by ci pmrlng a certain redoubt, "Which redoubt?" asked Oyama. The colonel told him. Oysiua consulted his notes. "My brother." said he, "such glory Is n't for you. It has been assigned to another. Resides, It Is early dawn now anil that redoubt Is set down to be tnketi at half past 10." The redoubt was captured on time. A Pus-iieslinn. Mr. Slonian Now, you're Joking again, aren't you? Miss Waite Judge for yourself; you should know me pretty well by tills time. Mr. Slonian Hut you puzzle me sometimes; I don't know what to make of you. Miss Waite No? fly ths way, did you bear about Jack Brown and May Long? lie made ber bis wife yester day. Philadelphia Ledger. Insanity In the Jnry Hot. Citizen What possible excuse did you fellows bars for acquitting that murderer? Juryman Insanity. Citizen flee! The whole twelve of you? Cleveland Leader. t j&ds.1, 1 "rzi -Jii-jgaajaigvsnMulL' i r1 wasBgussWi $ What JoyThey BmngI 1o as with joyous hearts and smiling faces they romp and play when in health and how conducive to health the games in which they indulge, the outdoor life they enjoy, the cleanly, regular habits they should be taught to form and the wholesome diet of which they should partake. How tenderly their health should be preserved, not by constant medication, but by careful avoidance of every medicine of an injurious or objectionable nature and if at any time a remedial agent is required, to assist nature, only those of known excellence should be used; remedies which are pure and wholesome and truly beneficial in effect, like the pleasant laxative remedy, Syrup of Figs, manufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co. Syrup of Figs has come into general favor in many millions of well informed families, whose estimate of its quality and excellence is based upon personal knowledge and use. Syrup of Figs has also met with the approval of physicians generally, be cause they know it is wholesome, simple and gentle in its action. We inform all reputable physicians as to the medicinal principles of Syrup of Figs, obtained, by an original method, from certain plants known to them to act most benefici ally and presented in an agreeable syrup in which the wholesome Californian blue figs are used to promote the pleasant taste; therefore it is not a secret rem edy and hence we are free to refer to all well informed physicians, who do not approve of patent medicines and never favor indiscriminate self-medication. Please to remember and teach your children also that the genuine Syrup of Figs always has the full name of the Company California Fig Syrup Co. plainly printed on the front of every package and that it is for sale in bottles of one size only. If any dealer offers any other than the rVgular Fifty cent size, or having printed thereon the name of any other company, do not accept it. If you fail to get the genuine you will not get its beneficial effects. Every family should always have a bottle on hand, as it is equally beneficial . iui uic yaieni.5 anu me Ills ElCUSB. "Ah-hah, squire!" chuckled III Spry, the village wag and cut-up, upon en countering the old codger next morn ing after the date of the appearance of the greatest show-on earth. "Ketch ed ye In a yarn! Told me ye was goln' to take boy to the circus and I seen ye right smack up on the tip-top seat last night, without a aiugle aign of a boy with yel" "Took the boy I used to be, years and years ago!" returned the veteran, crabbedly. "I'm In my second child hood, golram ye!" ruck. riTA P.rman.ntly Cured. Ko fluor fi.rvonsnM rl Id tftfr Mrld.y',uiiif br.Kllnr'aUrr.l N.rr. Iimiott. Hnd for Krr. SStrt.l boitl, .nd tr.t1ft. lir. H. U. Kllu., Ltd., MM Arch bu, riilladclplila, I k. A She Is Bpokesk "Are you going to tuke that little trip with me I spoke about last week?" "I haven't thought about It" "Well, think of It this week, will you?" "Yes, If I think about It, I'll think about It." "Hy the way, I aaw you on the street the other day and you never noticed me." "I never noticed you." ruck. For eouirh suit cold there Is no better medicine than I'iso's Cur for Consump tion. Trice 25 cent. Ilrlilge limit on Wool, At the little town of Wadebrldge, Cornwall, England, there Is a bridge of a unique churacter. Owing to the strength of the current, ordinary stone foundations would uot hold, and nu merous devices were tried without suc cess. Eventually bags of wool were sunk In the stream and the piles driv en In, and this strange foundation has proved wonderfully firm and satisfac tory. To Break In Mew Shoes. A1wy,hak In Allt-n' Fot-Ems, powilrr. It cure, hot, narrating, ai tiing. nwullt-n fert. t'urp corns, intrruwins nails and bunions. At all driiKaist and mine atnrp,3.v. Piin'l m-cpt nv KUhmituta Hampl mailed FRKK. Addrea Allan . OlmsMd. I Roy, K. Y. Not that K n I of a rtird. Most travelers who bave gone Into the wayplacea of the Far West bave brought back clear remembrances of the voices of the sure-footed little pack burros which go out there under the pseudonym of "Ilocky Mountain ca naries." The meaning of the phrase Is not always so well known to those who have always lived East. So It hap pened that a Boston woman, who was Introducing a young Denver music stu dent to her guests recently, caused no little confusion when she said: "And now, ladles, Miss Converse, our little Rocky Mountain canary, will sing for us." The Jar of Coughing Hammer blows, steadily ap plied, break the hardest rock. Coughing, day after day, jars and tears the throat and lungs until the healthy tissues give way. Ayer's Cherry Pectoral stops the coughing, and heals the torn membranes. "1 alway 1 Afft rh.rry rVetoral In the Immi... It mM perfert r.ll.f wh.lie.er an. of n h... rrtiieh. or bar mid. I hve 4 It for a rr many v..r and tn ai'w all ahnnt it." Mae. MaaT OssaTaaa, Very burs. N. T. A Md T f - O A fT Co . I-OW-Jll, MsM. Am oti4iiirr r KRSAPAJOUA. PILLS. a:i vnot. ifers Biliousness, constipation retard re covsry. Curs tries with Ayer's Pills. k Every Home uiuureii, wnenever a laxative A Hand? Maid. I Mrs. De Vere I'rofessor, I'm afraid my waltzing Is not perfect. Do you think I ought to tuke a few more ) sons? The Dancing Master Will madume be so kind as to show me how she executes se movements? Mrs. De Vere (to her maid) Marie, ' ahow the professor how I waits. De troit Tribune. i $100 Reward, $100. The reader of thla paper will be pleased to le.ru that there la at leutoiK dreaded dlaeaiie tnai science ha teen able to cure In all It lag-ea. and that 1 Catarrh. Hall' Catarrh (Juie lithe only poiitive cur known to th mealPal fraternity. ( atarru being; a constitu tional dlxeane, require, a cormuutmual treat menu Hall's Catarrh Cure la taken Internally, acting directly upon the Uood and muvou aunatea of the ayatem, thereby d suoyiiia" the foundation of the riiseamt, and siving the pa tient strength by buiMuis" P the constitution and anaiatins nature lit dolus it work. The proprietor, have ao much fnltn In lta curative power that they oiler (In Huinlred I'ollara lor any raw that It fail to cure, beud lor Ut of tetlmonilK. Addre. K. J. CHENEY A CO., Toledo, 0. Bold by drugglata. 7Sc. 11 all' Family Pills ar tb bt. He'd Io the Rest. "Darling," queried the young man with the noisy tie, "do you love me well enough to dwell in a furnished room and live on bread and water aft er we are married?" j "Y-yes, I thln!i so," she replied. ' "And, say, dearest," he continued, "Is your er-salary as typewriter large t enough to enable you to furnish the room aud the bread if' Mother will And Mm, Wli'ilow' Soothlng Byrup the bent remedy tonne tor their children during the tejthiug period, i Didn't Like the Pantpte. A Harvey county (Kansas) widower took bis second wife home and intro duced her to the children by eaying: "This Is your new mamma." They looked at her critically and the youngest blurted out: "Is that the best you could do, papa?" New York Trib une. vVj 1 L T.Vt gri II U .l r Clikit WHlak Ail ttat rAilt. Couab ejrrup. 'I tiood. L'a In time. S-Hd h? drnairi.f. We So erawn and brin-wor wtthnnt pan. Our I year. ripen. ne. In plate wor ea ahl.a ua to HI your mouth romSiriahiy. 1'r. W. A. W la. lis. found a aate way to ritrart teeth absolutely wl I limit pain. In-. T. P. Wte. la an .apert at sold rllilac and crown and brtts.wirk. Kitrartins Ire. wben platea or bridge, are nrd' red. WISE BROS. DENTISTS t'a'llnf nirtc, Third and WaiihlnaTfon Hi. UHn vnint till ( oMm-k. HiiihIhi I'rtun t to 11 Or Mm i 3- Drt. W. A. Witt l id IlU It I Try thla Common Sense Breakfast IS la rlCALTHFUL-tUBSTANTIALECONOMICAU 8 POUND PACKAGE MAKES 12 POUNDS COOKED -See lite Euaoumy Mici ;o CERTS. ' Aia rear Crecee f-0. PlLLSBUrVY-WASHBL-RN PLOCK MILL CO. Lid, MUtneapetlt. Hi he. remedy is requireu. Word to the WI.e. After a swing around the circle ths happy couple bad settled down In a coxy flat. One morning as she took her cus tomary place at the breakfast table the bride placed a large revolver by the side of ber plate. "W-wby, my dear," stammered the astonished husband, "w-wbat does that 'mean?" "It means, George," replied her brldclcts, "that we have biscuits of my own construction for breakfast and that no adverse criticism will be toler ated." -BHIIIIIH la.llpUKII .v. LP 0 BY ALL TH E !'t4$l BEST DEALERS OJHtlitf A. J. TOWtR CO.. ESTABLISHED 1836 - SO6T0N atwtoiit CMICAOO ' . .Itf.iftr.i.' Olp this out, return to u with the nimes . and adJrejse of yours If ana two of your filenaa, and tlie date when you will prohaNy enter a buslima rollrire, anj we will crrJIt 2 you with 15 00 on our fc.i.OO uluilarshis. . Our t hoot offers exrepilon.il aJ'-ant.g-r to atudenta of butincas, Shorthan, Lntliih.etc. Best IssTBuctios Lowf st Tuitios . WVITI fOR CATALO.UI 10 ll' Rt . THE MULTNOMAH BUSINESS institute: M. A. ALBIN, Pats. . sitm t. Portland, Ore. I H. U. Na. 44-1 90S URN writing; to al vertlsera pleaa naantioa) thla paper. DH. T. P. Wist. Compare PUlsbury's Vlto with other cereals and you will Instantly recognize PILLSBURY PURITY' In the rich, white color ol' which is actually (he "Meat ol the WheaL" It is the white heart ol the wheat kernel, sterilized. Nothing added: sinlMr.g taken away. Food anrf you tvlll never Changs BaSBaSBBnaataBaBaVaSaKaTalZKBWa