11 ALSE Y ENTERPRISE, HALSEY. OREGON, APRIL 19, l f>28
DLE ISLAND
------ ♦
STO RY FROM T H E START
On th e v e rg e o f n e rv o u s c o l
lapse. due to o v e rw o r k . G a y D o-
lane, a r t is t , seeks re s t a t Id le
Is la n d She re n ts a c o tta g e , the
"b o n e P in e ,” fro m a n Is la n d c h a r
a c te r, th e ’ C a p ta in ,” an d his s is
te r, A lic e A n d o v e r, ’’a u m ln la tr a -
to r .”
G a y finds th e c o tta g e Is
te n a n te d
by an e ld e r ly
lady,
“A u n t a lm lr y ," w h o consents to
m ove to a n o th e r abode, th e " A p
ple T r e e ." On an e x p lo r a tio n of
th e Is la n d G ay Is h o rrifie d by
the a p p e a ra n c e o f th e d r if t in g
body o f a d ro w n e d m an. A b u lle i
w o und In th e te m p le s h o w s the
m an to h a v e been m u rd e re d . G ay
re tu rn s w it h th e " C a p ta in ," but
th e y find no body th e re .
G ay,
bein g u n a b le to c o n v in c e her
n e ig h b o rs o f the t r u t h , d r a w s a
p ic tu re o f th e face o f th e dead
m an, In te n d in g to send it to the
a u th o ritie s . She m eets a s tra n g e r
to w h om she te lls th e s to ry and
show s th e p ic tu re . H e a s k s fo r
It, b u t G a y refu ses. N e x t d a y the
p ic tu re Is m is s in g . " R a n d " W a l
lace, w a n d e re r, an d c o nsid ered
s o m e th in g o f a " b la c k s h e e p '
» y th e Is la n d e rs , s u rp ris e s Gay
a t h o useh old tasks.
G a y ’s a c
q u a in ta n c e w ith H an d rip e n s In
to a ffe c tio n . G ay d e te rm in e s to
s ta y fo r th e w in te r. T h e s tra n g e r
w h o m G a y had m et th e d a y >1
her disc o v e ry o f th e body In
trodu ces h im s e lf as R o n a ld I n g
ra m .
’’A u n t a lm lr y '' te lls G a y of
h e r son.
R u d d y ," w ho has been
m is s in g fo r .years. R an d Is s u s p i
cious o f R o n a ld In ra m , an d a p
p re h e n s iv e o f some e v ild o in g In
a house k n o w n ns th e " L it t le
C lu b ,"
a p p a r e n tly
un occu pied
" A u n t a lm lr y ’’ Is
p la n n in g
her
C h ris tm a s p a rty .
CHAPTER VII— Continued
By
ETHEL HUESTON
Copyright 1977 by The Bcbbs-Merrül Co.
W N U Service
land that served so effectually to con
ceal It from curious eyes. Every day
with his gun he tramped the woods
and shore, coming often upon the old
house, as If by Inadvertence, some
times trying he doors tentatively, as
did all casual strollers who passed
that way. But In spite of his seem-
Ing nonchalance and the lazy aimless
ness of Ills wanderings, he was always
sharply alert for signs of 'tfe.
With powerful field glasses he ex
amined the cove from a distance, and
watched every day for a cloud of
smoke to tinge the blue above the
woods But all of hla efforts were
unavailing.
After the first few tingling, nerve-
racked days. Gay's excitement flagged,
her Interest waned and all of her sus
pldons rested.
“ Oh, It's Just a bunch of rum run
ners, If It’s anybody at all,” she as
sured him, half Jealous of hlg Immer
sion In the mystery. "Pay attention
the troubled spirit of the body that
had come to her in the cove.
And then, after three weeks of
keeping a watch so strict that he
would have sworn that nothing un
toward could possibly have occurred
In the Island without his knowledge,
It was not, after all, the result of bis
assiduous guard that brought result,
but the Idle curiosity of the Females
Wallace, the thing that Rand particu
larly disliked oud took pleasure to
decry.
"Itand,” began Miss Lida timidly,
as they sat at supper, “ you don't
know who Is moving off the Island,
do you?”
“ No," he said briefly. “ Ia any
body?”
“ Well, a big furniture van came by
this afternoon. It went up toward
the point 1 walked up to the end of
the lane, but It was out of sight, and I
don’t know If It went down the back
shore or up to Colony corner. But
It didn't come down."
Then for the first time Rand
turned around with some Interest “ It
didn't come down,” he repeated. “ It
must have come down. There’s no
body on the Back Shore, nor up at
the Colony either. It must have gone
back to town on the last ferry.”
“ No, tt d id n 't Mary Malcolm was
watching for It, to ask the driver."
“ If I hear anything about It, I'll let
you know," Rand said, with unusual
kindness.
Quickly he excused himself from
the table and went out. At the end
of the lane he paused to consider.
The Back Shore was a long open
road, subject to traffic. If a strange
motor van went that way, It had legit
linate business there. But the Colony
corner, although nearly half a mile
from the Little club, which stood at
the other end of the forest, was sepa
rated from It only by thick and Im
penetrable forest It was not the
nearest point from the club to the
motor road, hut It was by all odds the
most desirable for one who desired
secrecy.
Anyone, then, who wished to re
move something from the Little club
without attracting undue attention,
would most certainly run a car to the
end of the road nt Colony corner, for
the road ended there, and carry a se
cret burden through the dark and de
serted woods to that point.
With this In mind, Rand turned up
to the Colony corner on a dead run.
Like every other Islander, he carried
In his pocket a small electric flash.
But like no other Islander, he carried
also a revolver on his hip.
As he neared the end of the road,
where It fell abruptly away to a steep
decline of rocks, he skirted wider Into
the woods behind the Shingle shack,
nnd drew up slowly to the fringe of
the woods. It was very dark, but dis
tlnctly he could make out a huge
bulky shadow against the trees that
outlined the end of the road. It was
the motor van, beyond all shadow of
doubt. There was no light attached,
no sound from within, no stir of life
Band held his breath to listen, but It
was silent as a tomb. Suspecting the
presence "4 a guard, he dared not
venture on examination, hut as he
knew the vnn could not possibly get
off the Islnnd until the ferry nt six
twenty-five In the morning, he felt
he had plenty of time.
Gingerly, then, he worked his way
to the renr of the cottage, with which
he was familiar, and let himself Into
a basement window and up through
the cellar stairs to the front room
There with blankets from an udjoln
Ing bedroom, nnd pillows from the
couch, he made himself comfortable
on the floor beside the window—too
comfortable, for he fell sound asleep
Hours later he was awakened by
the sudden sound of a motor, and
cursing his negligence he sprang up
It was not yet full daylight, hut the
pnle gray mist that creeps between
day nnd night, holding n hand of each,
lay over the Island.
In the driver's sent of the van a
man huddled In a great coat, his cap
drawn low, his hands encased In
shaggy gloves. The motor was cold,
and he was obliged to press the
starter again and again.
—11—
••I'm sorry he chose the Lone I’Ine
for his hibernating this afternoon. He
cheated me out of a plensunt hour.
Does he think best In the top of your
pine tree? I saw him perching there
ns If he were quite at home.”
Qay laughed merrily. "No, Indeed.
He was putting up an aerial. He la
building me a radio. No, he does not
hibernate In my tree top, and I wash
you had come In. Ybu would quite
like him."
•'No, I shouldn't like him.—Not him,
under nay circumstances.—And I do
not enjoy other people's cooing; It
riles me.”
"We don’t coo. Funcy the state of
Maine cooing.”
Ronald Ingram reverted again
"He Was Putting Up an Aerial."
moodily to talk of the land. He was
not yel sure what he really wanted to to me. It's none of our business.—
do with It, he said, wondered If he Besides, maybe he’s right, after a l l -
would not b j wise to sell It outright. Ronald Ingram. Perhaps the Chink
“ I haven't money enough to finance Is Just an nrtlst from ’ Boston.”
I'u l Rand would not be drawn
things on a big scale, t lf course if
the boom ever comes—and It ought from the pursuit The mass of evi
to boom—It seems the logical sum dence was too convincing. And now
mer refrigerator for New York anil that his suspicions were fully aroused,
Boston, yes, even for Washington. I he marveled that lie had never before
have two companies figuring on It. realised how completely the l.lttle
What would you think of a Chinese club was adapted for secret crlntlnnl
group. Imitation bamboo stuff, psgo exploitation—ns was the Island Itself
das and r ll that? I know a Chinese for tflnt matter, securely bedded lu
nrtlst from Boston. Moy Sen. his sanctity ns It seemed.
The occupation of the summer col
name Is. lie's been up n few times,
making sketches for me. Clever chap ony continued but foe a scant three
he Is for a Chink. He was here yes- months of the year, and with Its go
terdny. He thinks we can swing It ing the entire northern peninsula was
deserted. Except for the Lone Pine
big."
Meretirlnlly, Gay was fully In syra- on the hilltop nnd Hie Apple Tree In
patliy with him again. By Ids can the orchard below, there was no real
deuce within a mile of the cove, whfhh
dor he linil entirely stilled the suspl
cions that Band had stirred to life, was admirably protected, shut In
llo w frankly he spoke of the Chinese anttgty by high cliffs to east nnd west,
nrtlst
How natural his explanation while directly before It lay the little
of the little foreigner's presence. In rock-gl.'t dome of I'unkln knoh. While
the face of his disarming, Ingenuous the rxne offered a perfect landing for
outspokenness, his honest admission small boats. It lay to the west of the
of his financial limitations, how very course takeu by ships going In and
petty and narrow and mean appeared out of Portland hnrhor.
Examining those locked doors nnd
the cold suspicious nature of New
windows afresh, with his susplchsis
England
He said he was obliged to return aroused, Rand saw clearly that It was
to Portland on the early boat, and now far nior securely shut In than
It had been In former years of Its de
Gay new with him to the door.
"You are very game, I know, hut do, sertion. Every crack nnd seam of
please, be careful.
Keep yourself the frames that covered windows and
locked In and everybody else locked doors had been sealed from within.
It was locked from chimney to solid
out, won't you?"
The genuineness of his solicitude rock foundation, as tight as n drum.
Often, In nnnderlng about, both In
touched Gay. “ 1 will be careful." shu
►aid. "1 wish you were slaying all the woods ard near the club, Rand
had a feeling that he was watched,
wilder. You are such a pleasant In
but all his efforts to discover the se
terlude "
"Interlude between Cavaliers.” he cret source of this were unavailing
snld regiclfully. "S till It Is some Gay admitted that she, too, felt
thing in see you, to touch your hand watched sometimes. She said II was
1 am grateful for that. You are v e ry -
:x:-x-:i:x:x;x-:x:i-:x:x-:x-:-x;i-:x-;x-:x-:x-:x-:x:-x:-x-:-x:x-:x-;-x->x:-
sweet
You w ill not forget me. will
you?"
Half an hour later Band came, and
D r a g o n -F ly a M a r v e l o f th e I n s e c t W o r ld
without salting for a word from him
Gay launched at onre Into a long anil
The dragon fly Is not one of those with Incredible rapidity. It Is the
fervid defense of Bonald Ingrain.
"You may he right about some beings who have eyes nnd see not. swallow among Insects, and so swift
things b ill on Ronald Ingram you are When this Insect looks nt you he sees Is Its flight, and so keen Its vision,
that It w ill recognize, follow, and
you well—71,000 of you.
to ta lly wising
lie's really a nice (el
This most wonderful organ of vision. catch on the wing the tiniest prey.
low, and you will like him. Perhaps
It can fly backwards or forwards, and
lie’ll let you he Chief High Priest of I I hough no larger than a pin’s head,
has facet* upon the lens of the eye turn at a rljh t angle at top speed.
his Chinese pagoda '"
anil these facets have been counted as Like the swallow, toe, Its flight seems
Band niughed at her.
The next day he went to the city to high as 17.1*10, each one more perfect tireless, and It Is seldom seen to
look up the records of real estate than any side of a diamond fashioned alight.
transfers
He found that the entire by the hand of man.
L ittle Soil N o t T ille d
The dragon fly usually Is found near
property of the l.lttle club had been
bought outright, for cash, hv Ronald water, probably the stream whence It
In Guatemala and Salvador, the two
Ingram of New York city, and that all first emerged, says London Tlt-BIts
most populous countries In Central
publication of the traiu-fer hud been Its wings, which are of the most ex
America, the population Is to den-e
withheld from the press at hla re qulslte and transparent gauze, move that there Is very little waste land.
quest, preauni. bly for business ren
Guatemala has 2.UU0.000 people and
sons Bill the dale of this purchase
Salvador with an area of only 7,2211
was not within the past month, ss he
S lap a t E d u c a tio n
square miles, 1.040.000 or 141 persons
h id explicitly stated to Gay hut
Education 1» re a lly a very sim ple j lo the square mile. This Is the dens
nearly two years earlier, since which m a tte r A wise man onee said that est population In the western heml
time the place had not be“ t> offered II consists o f a log. w ith a teacher sphere These countries are rich la
eltlier lot su'- or rental, and all taxes ! s iltin g on one end nnd a student on sugar, coffee, minerals, rice, hemp
and been promptly paid.
the o th e r O r It Is a howl o f soup cotton and bananas.
sad a ladle and a hungry ch ild ask
ing fo r more
The rest I t large!«
A T h o u g h t fo r T o d a y
flapdoodle or the w tiirv ltn s o f edu |
I f a man he endued w ith a gener
l* e
R n n d k e p i it
w w tvh « v e t fit. I ca te rs to keep up I ’ - I t (Storage
us m ind th is is the best kin d of
H u b him ! o t v r l i t * till o f tor»*»i J How* I*» • !»• l*i*il-i,t. itUio* I whrer
tt«»hllhy
I •!»»•*•
CHAPTER VIII
When the engine ran smoothly at
last, the driver backed It around,
carefully, for the road was narrow
and the rocky cliff rugged and pre
cipitous, with trees Jutting close. As
It turned Rand saw the license plates,
Maine. Massachusetts, New Jersey,
New York, In conformity with the law
which requires Interstate vehicles to
bear the license of each, and Rand KEEP ALL MILK
had time to Jot down the New Hamp
UTENSILS CLEAN
shire number before the car was
finally backed away from him.
While no one food Is used more
Rand looked at hla watch. It was
a quarter past six. The first ferry universally than milk, It Is one of the
most easily contaminated by its sur
went over at six twenty-five.
“ Well planned for a getaway," he roundings, according to Dr. W. G.
thought, approvingly. “ No time for Suckett, bacteriologist of the Colo
Mary Malcolm to ask them any ques rado experiment station, who spoke
to the dairy and creamery fieldmen
tions."
The guard stepped briskly dtwn on the harmful effects of bacteria In
from the rocks and threw open the milk and cream.
In an explanation of how d irt gets
hlg doors In the rear of the van. A
sudden Jerk of bis head toward the Into milk. Doctor Saekett stated that
wood was evidently a signal, for on even milk coming directly from the
the Instant appeared a line of men, udder of the cow Is not sterile. Qual
small, stooped and shuffling, who ity and length of time milk w ill re
came In a sort of loping run down the main sweet depends upon the bac
narrow path from the woods, single terial count which can be kept down
tile, their soft feet making no sound by sanitary conditions and cleanli
at all. either on the rocks or among ness. M ilk Is contaminated with bac
the dry dead needles of the pines. teria from dirt, hair, straw or manure
The guard at the back of the car gave falling Into the milk from the cow's
each a hand In turn, and swung them body or from dust settling Into the
up, deftly. Into the van, one after I milk pall. This can be lessened by
another.
* currying cows to remove loose hair,
And as they turned about, facing wiping flanks and udder with damp
him, to make the lithe spring Into the cloth, the use of palls with Rmnllet
car, Rand saw their faces. They were openings, and care not to feed cows
Chinese, every one, twenty-five of and stir up dust In the barn Just pre
them by count The guard hastily vious to milking.
Cement floors and frequent clean
closed the door, snapping a lock upon
It, and sprang up beside the driver, ing of stables are also advocated.
The milker himself may increase
and almost before he was In Ills seat
the car was rolling swiftly away down the bacterial contamination of milk
through lack of personal cleanliness.
the cinder road.
For one moment Rand was Irreso Doctor Saekett pointed out. He should
lute. He could telephone to the po wear clean clothing, should himself
lice on the mainland, and a detail of be free from disease and In perfect
them would meet the ferry at the pier condition of health.
One of the greatest sources of eon
nnd lake the truck with Its foreign
freight Into custody. But on after (amination In milk is dirty utensils.
thought, It seemed that the capture The crncks become full of d irt nnd
of these twenty-five little old Chinese filth which enn be removed only hy
men meant nothing. It was the ring scalding with live stenm or scalding
that counted, the band that had hot water. Doctor Saekett showed
grouped Itself together to mock at the where the bacterial count of milk In
law. Making his decision quickly, he a test was Increased from 5,000 per
hurriedly got out of the cottage and c. c . to 350,000 per c. c. merely
ran through the woods toward the through dirty palls, strainers, clari
fier tank, clarifier, cooler nnd filler
Little club.
Hastily selecting the trail In the tanks.
Strainers do not take out bacteria,
rocks where the descent was least
difficult, a trail held In his memory but merely allow them to wash off
from boyhood adventures years be from the strained d irt Into the milk.
fore, Rand dropped sw iftly down, Aerntlon does not lower the bacterial
from crag to crag, until he stood In count except through effect of cool
the cove. The one great door beneath Ing. It does remove off odors and
the piazza was securely locked, every “ barny” flavors, Doctor Saekett ex
seam nnd crack Impenetrably sealed. plained. Milk kept nt n temperature
Reluctantly he abandoned hope of below 50 degrees Fahrenheit w ill re
admission from below and made his main sweet longer than at a high tem
way up the cliffs once more. Rand perature.
Doctor Saekett pointed out the dan
knew the construction of the building
perfectly, having assisted Indeed In gers from disease like tuberculosis,
In Its erection. In the beginning there septic sore throat, dlptherla, -typhoid
had been no hank of loose rocks be fever, etc., through milk produced un
neath the piazza other than tlint af der unsanitary conditions. Pasteurlzn
forded by nature, nnd there was n lion w ill kill disease-producing bac
window to the basement on the east teria nnd Is being demnnded more
ern side, opening Just above ground. and more. Prevention of unsanitary
Later on. for the sake of warmth, conditions through cleanliness with
small roeks had been thrown under, milk products Is very desirable.
nnd although Rnnd felt some distaste
for the task, he felt sure that by Some Good Grain Rations
pulling out the roeks, he could get at
With Alfalfa and Silage
the window beneath the piazza floor,
nnd thus Into the basement. It wns
Some excellent rations that fit In
unlikely that the small basement win well In a district of Wisconsin where
dow would he subjected to such rigid DO per cent of the farmers are feed
sealing, sheltered ns It wns behind ing alfalfa hay are presented here
six feel of piazza floor well walled with :
with rocks
With good silage—14.8 per cent pro
In spile of his profession of Indo tein ration composed of 700 pounds
lence. Rnnd was not averse to labor ground oats, 500 pounds corn or bar
when the end Justified the effort, so ley, 300 pounds of bran, 200 pounds
he fell sturdily to work nt a distance of oil meal and 200 pounds of gluten
which he Judged, nnd correctly as feed.
events proved, would lead to the base
With poor silage—15.8 per cent pro
ment window
tein ration composed of GOO pounds
It was a long time before his efforts ground oats, 400 pounds corn or bar
were rewarded by a cleared window, ley, 200 pounds of bran, 3<X) poundsetf
the usual small basement window, gluten feed.
perhaps two feet long by eighteen
When n farmer has good corn silage
Inches high. The glass was covered nnd good quality mixed clover and
on the Inside with a thick black cur timothy hay, try this one;
tain. so that he gained no view of the
Three hundred pounds ground oats.
Interior, nnd the window itself he 2i*> pounds of bran. 1IX) pounds of
found, to his disappointment, not only gluten feed, 200 pounds barley and
locked, hut sealed with a fine cement, 200 pounds of oil meal.
or wax, nlong the four edges of It.
Feed one pound of grain for every
Convinced, however, that something three nnd one-half to four pounds of
of great value must be concealed milk produced per cow.
there to necessitate these precautions,
he resolved to gain admittance nt all
costs. With renewed eagerness he at Rules for Calf Feeding
tacked the window with the stont
at Much Lower Expense
knife which had served him well a
Rules
for calf raising nt lower cost
hundred times In the emergencies of
boating, fishing and hunting, and are given hy C. J. Fawcett, extension
worked It slowly around the edge», professor of animal husbandry at
pecking at the cement which tound It Massachusetts Agricultural college:
In place. And finally he felt It give, "The calf should be tnken from Its
sway slightly beneath his hand, and dam ns soon as It has a good fill of
colostrum milk. Feed whole milk for
drew It carefully out
Cautiously he thrust his hand Into 10 to 14 day», three to four quarts
the npprture, and drew aside the dally nnd gradually increasing the
black curtain which veiled IL The quantity. There Is no harm In a calf
room was In absolute darkness. He being slightly hungry for the first
listened long, but could hear no slight week. At two weeks, gradually sub
est sound In any portion of the house. stltute for the whole milk a similar
Breathlessly, then, his revolver cocked quantity of skim milk made from
alertly In his right hand, with the dry skim milk and water so that In
left he extended his pocket flash, 8 or 10 days the calf w ill be given
pressed the button, and swept the yel skim milk as Its entire liquid feed.
low light Into the room, moving It Mix -one pound of dry skim milk with
slowly about. Inch hy Inch, from wall nlng pints of water at body temper
to wall. The silence w»s like the ature. When on full feed the calf
grave Itself.
w ill be getting nbont eight quarts of
Rand felt the emptiness of ths liquid daily In two feeds.”
house, sensed It, nnd unwilling to lose
an opportunity he might not have
Ropy Milk Cause
again, he determined to go In, al
though realizing fully the risk be ran.
Real ropy milk Is caused hy hac
To get In he was obliged to replace terln and Is developed after the milk
both his flash and hla revolver In hla Is drawn from the cow. Such milk,
pocket, and drop down, defenseless when put through a strainer, w ill form
and in the dark, but this was a chance strings several feet long. This ml'k
he felt he was obliged to take. And Is not harmful hut Is bothersome, as
after that breathless moment of his It Is unsalable and cannot he used
descent, when he flashed his light Into for any purjose except possibly swin-
the room again It seemed surprising feeding. The source of the organism
ly enmtnonplsce. Just what one wools is thought to be surface water and
expect to find the basement ef an oC possibly, at times, a diseased udder
ubiindoned clubhouse
Careful sterillzallon of utensils « ill
| T ‘ > UK r o . S T I M 'E D . t
eliminate this trouble.
IN BAD HEALTH
FOR SIX YEARS
Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable
Compound Gave Her Strength
Arapahoe, Okla.—‘‘I want to tell
you just what Lydia E. l ’inkham’s
----------- Vegetable Com
pound has dona
for me. I was io
bad health for
about six years.
My nerves were
a ll to pieces. I
could not sleep
and wasn’t able
to do my house
work. Now I feel
so much better!
I sleep like a
baby. I can do
a ll my housework, washing and iron
ing and feel fine a ll the time. I help
my husband some in the field, too, so
you see we have something to praise
the Vegetable Compound for. I w ill
gladly answer all letters asking about
the Lydia E. Pinkham’s medicines.”
—M bs . L vtheb H ibbs , B ox 656,
Westwood, California.
SAVES
HOME
SIZE
L money
indigestion
ACUTE
SOLD AND
_
GUARANTEED BY EVERY DRUGGIST
But V e ry
“ Water Is a splendid cleaning agent
If applied sparingly,” says the Wom
an’s Home Companion household
editor. "Yes," replied the caustic ob
server, "tramps discovered this years
ago.”
Quickly Relieves
Rheumatic Pains
12 D ays’ F re e T ria l
To get relief when pain tortured
Joints and muscles keep you In con
stant misery rub on Joint-Ease.
It Is quickly absorbed and you can
rub It in often nnd expect results
more speedily. Get I t at any drug
gist In America.
Urn Joint-Ease fo r sciatica, lum
bago, sore, lame muscles, lame back,
chest colds, sore nostrils and burn
ing, aching feet. Only GO cents. I t
penetrates.
C D r C S e n d n a m e a n d A d d re ss f o r 12
r r x x . I - . 4 a y t r ia l tu b e to P op e L a b o r a -
1 to rle s , D esk 3, H a llo w e ll, M aine.
Joint"Ease
D iag no sia
"A ll three doctors found something
| different wrong with me.”
"D idn't they agree on anything?”
"Yes, each charged me $5.”
Some hunt love only to kill It.
H o w ’s Y o u r Stom ach T
F resn o , C alif.— "Dr. P ie r c e ’s Gold
en M edical D isc o v ery g a v e m e e n
tire sa tisfa c tio n a s a blood e n rieh sr
and sto m a ch to n ic,
and I am o n ly too
g la d of th is oppor
tu n ity to reco m
m en d It. It is m y
ca n d id op in io n th a t
th e r e
Is n o th in g
better for a g en era l
d e b ilita ted c o n d i
tio n o f h ea lth th a n
th e ‘G olden M edi
c a l D isc o v e r y ,’ and
I do n o t o b je c t to
p u b lication o f th is sta tem e n t." —
R. W . M cLgren 81? S. A n g u s 8L
O btain the " D tscovery" In ta b le ts
or liquid from y o u r d ea ler, or, sand
10c for trial pkg. to Dr. P ie r c e ’s In
v a lid s’ H o tel, B u ffalo, N . Y., and
w rite for fr se m ed lca i a d v ice.
E v e r tried Dr P ie r c e ’s P le a sa n t
P a lle ts to reg u la te b o w els? CO P e l
le ts. JO 'sent».
Oregon & California Directory
HOTEL ROOSEVELT
SA N F R A N C IS C O 'S N E W FINE H O TE L
Every room with bath or a bower. $2 no to $3.50.
Jones at Eddy.
Garage next door.
HOTEL WILTSHIRE, San Francisco
MB Stockton RV. n*ar VMon Sanar»* Rutter Z&L
HAHHT ROTI R Manager
>?Uld« m enu with bath. 0.M) o.n<le. P M doubla.
vXJUrt moina with hath, r <tt «Inale. 92 .Sü doubla.
Breakfast* ttr. ftOc.tv, Dinner*
, Randa y U N
E A R N B IG M O N E Y
25 to 5u par cent paid while
learning. Position »ecured
Lectures weekly. 32 col.eyre« W rite for catalog
M O I FR
system
o f c o lle g e s
30C danrada StraaL Portioad. Ora
SC H O O L FO R M EN
T r . - , . t I « SU S IIK S , T O P I S « rZOTEXSIOXJ
B a ro li a n y tim e. Sand for litera tu re.
OR EGO N IN S T IT U T E O F TE C H N O LO G Y
T . M . C. A . Illd g .
P o rtla n d , Or«cun
w. N. U „ P O R T L A N D , NO
15-1928