Fri«lay, AiitfiiM 24. 192K
<The W a r d
of
R o b b e rs '
R oost
C um V D E M MAHIOTT
ft WO Httpintt.
WNU Sertie«
CHAPTER IX—Continued
—1ft—
Supper was ready on time and
Bridget'« place escaped the fate that
Its owner had conjured up. though no
one who aaw the men eat would hare
doubted that Ita escape wa» narrow
Like a torrent they poured Into the
dining room when the gong sounded,
and like a horde of devouring iocust«
they swept the table bare.
Stella and Go Ahead were there with
the first, but they stayed longer, most
of the other« making their escape the
moment they finished their meal and
scattering to affairs that Interested
,J^era. Several, however, waited out
side till Go Ahead came out
When be did appear, one of these,
a dear-eyed, determined looking ranch
man, came up to him, with the othei
two closely behind.
“My name's
Brown," he said. “1 own a big ranch
near here. My friends. Nelson and
White”—he gestured toward the oth
era—“also own big ranches. We all
m w you get Barker's goat a while ago
Course, we don't know Just what your
game Is, an' we re not askin' you to
spill It till you get good and *eady
We're only tellin’ yon that we’ll back
your p'ay against Barker to the limit
—and that’s the sky. Call on us.' any
time."
1 G« Ahead nodded. T h a t's mighty
fine of you." be said, noncommittally.
T i l be glad to call on you if I oeed
help. But I hope I won't need IL”
“So long.”
The three men fumed away, and Go
Ahead looked around for Caesar and
the horses he was to bring. Caesar
was not risible, however; no one was
visible, for the matter of that, except
one man sitting on a bench close by
So he started back to the hoteL
At the door Bridget met him. “I've
Just been gettln’ word from Fair," she
said, “if yon an' B od will be leavin'
about two o'clock I d the momln' so as
to get to the J/B ranch about day
light. you’ll find Stella there. If you
don't find her soon, ride on toward
M us tin and she'll be with yon afore
you get there."
Bridget's words were accurate
enough, as a whole and in detail,
though they were somewhat mislead
ing In spirit.
Go Ahead's face fell. The pending
meeting was exactly what be bad come
West for, but It had been arranged
with a speed that was not altogether
welcome. It Involved bis leaving Lob©
Title with a suddenness that would
permit Barker to assert and other peo
ple to believe that he had weakened
and run away. Of course he could
aDd would keep his promise to “drop
In” on Barker before he went, but he
conld not afford to notify him when
and where he was going, for to do so
would be to endanger Stella. As a
matter of fact be did not want to
leave Lobovllle until he had smashed
Barker completely—to Fair's advan
tage.
Nevertheless be could not disregard
F air’s Instruction, the authenticity of
which he had no reason In the world
to doubt. He must not oDly meet nls
cousin, but he must take her Imme
diately East He could not get back
In less than ten days, and what might
happen in ten days he conld not guesa
However—
Abruptly he dismissed the matter
from his mlDd His duty was plain
He must set about It and conaldet
later wbat was to be done next.
“All right," be answered. “Bob and
H i be there on time. Where s Fair’s
messenger? I'd like to talk to him."
“He didn't dare wait. Sure It would
get him In bad If any of Barker’s
spies recognised him."
“All right Er—where's Bob?"
“Be alsy. He’s asleep now. an it
it’s knowing anything about boys I do.
he won’t be wakin' for twelve hours
if he’s left alone."
“Good. I've got an appointment to
keep tonight and some things to at
tend to right away If we’re to be get
ting away before daylight. And I'd
Just as rood that Bob shouldn't know
ever. He'd give me Hall Columbia It
he found oul I'd done anything with j
out him. So—”
“HI not tell him."
Bridget turned away, and Go Ahead
went hack to the door to look for
Caesar. He found him standing by
the rack with four horses which
obedient to Instructions, be had oh
rained somewhere. Out and over to
him he went, noting out of the tall of
his eye that the fourth of the diners
who had waited outside was still sit
ting on the bench by the door.
“Those the best horses you could
find?" he remarked, contemptuously—
and loudly enough for the mao by the
door to hear.
Caesar fell In with his lead Imme
diately.
“Yassuhl" he answered
promptly. “Ain't they fine?"
“Fine? Those things?" do Ahead
bent down to examine a hoof. “Have
the best three Just east of town on
the main roud at two o'clock tomor
row morning." he breathed Then be
straightened up. “Look here.'' he ex
claimed aloud. “I'm no d—n lender
fnoL If you want to sell me horses
you bring good ones—and bring ’em
by nine o'clock tomorrow morning
Understand ?"
“Yassuh. Ynssnh."
Without a nod or a word further
Go Abend at rode off. up the road, to
ward town
[town the broad white road tie
walked briskly, till |usi opposite (he
sheriff's office; then, turning on hi*
heel, he crossed the road. •>!« tied the
THF. HEAYF.HTOX HFV1KW
door of the office, beneath whoa* low
ered window *h«de« he could *ee a
thin line of light, and walked la.
"Evening, aherlff," he said.
CHAPTER X
When Go Ahead walked off with
Stella, the aheriff watched him for •
moment, then atrode back Into hie of
fice, called certain of hla million*, and
ordered them to keep a close watch
on Go Ahead. This don« be eent for
Go Ahead's prisoners.
Smilingly the men came In, con
vinced by the fact that be had eent
for them that all that had happened
In front of the office had been a farce
played for the benefit of the onlook
ers. and that now they were to be set
free, perhaps even to be compliment
ed on the way they had behaved.
But Barker was tn no mood for
smiles or smlrklogs. Outside, he had
concealed the rage that was seething
within him because he dared not give
It vent; later, tnaide his office, he bad
held It In leash because he did not
wish his subordinates to guess (as If
anyone doubted tt) that he bad been
holding It In. But the first sight of
the bandits' grinning faces brake
through his defenses; and be threw
all restraint to the winds.
L'k-s a hurricane his wrath descend
ed on the two helpless prisoners. He
cursed (b^ra by jh« lords of heaven
and of hell, by their ancestors and
tbelr progeny, by their looseness of
tongue and by their lark of b rain ; he
heaped upon them epithets which had
been conceived by men who wallowed
In the primeval ooxe and which, re
phrased In every generation, have
been handed down through the ages;
he spared them nothing that brain
could devise and tongue could utter.
Even an asbestos record would have
la red up before It bad recorded half
that he uttered.
Coder the Impact of his words the
two meu quailed as If from the beat
of a literal tornado. For In his eyes
they thought they read promise of sud
den death.
“For two bits. I'd let you hang." be
choked at last. "But I'm going to let
y<>u get sway this time because 1
“Be Alsy.
Hs's Asleep Now."
need you. But If you ever make such
<1ouhle-d—d fools of yourselves again
I'll skin yon alive." «.
The two men drew long breaths
I"hey were, at best, mere riffraff, cow
ardly. cruel, dull and brutish, who bad
drifted Into crime because they had
lacked intelligence to earn tbelr lie-
ingr by any other way. They were
used to being cursed, though not so
ebarply as by Barker, and they Dever
thought of resenting It. They were
only too glad to get away under any
conditions
With lightened beans
they waited to leara for what they
were needed.
(TO BE CONTINUED.)
Shakespeare Had to
W ait for Recognition
In reading a British review of Wil
liam Shakespeare's life and works I
found many interesting statem ents
Jack Malone observes In the Chicago
Dally News One of these depicted, the
“Bard of Avon" as having no rating
whatever with the arbiters of literary
excellence—Bacon. Marlowe and Green.
These critics Ignored him utterly, re
fusing to publish any comment*’
either pro ot con. their studied si
lence attesting a desire to squelch an
actor who presumed to Intrude upon
their particular field—literature.
This Intensely Interesting and grip
ping article asserted that the above
trio were considered the “cream" of
Elizabethan authors with the power
to make or break any upstart seeking
to compete with them. So the “Im
mortal William” was suppressed, and
during the next UK) years remained a
ditn legend. Then came a plea for
Ills rehabilitation among authors of
I’ope'g time. Shakespeare “fans" be
came more and more numerous, his
dramas and verses were collected and
rend, and the hahlt was formed. And
finally. 240 years following his death,
Shakespeare's fame was secured or
all time!
Movie Star
Five-year-old Ethel hud never at
tended a picture show, hut had heard
her brothers and sisters talk a great
deal shout the “movie stars.” One
evening Ethel was out riding with her
parents after dark It was a new ex
perience to Ethel to be out driving
late enough to see the stars. and she
was very much Interested In watching
them. One bright star In particular
attracted her attention, and as the
machine moved Ethel thought the stsr
was moving and said. “Mamma, that
must he a movie star."
THE
J l Feu?_
KITCH EN .,
C A B IN E T U J
L ittle
l A I I U . W o O n N t * a | « l « l l iilo a )
1 find that th* area* Mitnt In this
world Is not so much where wa
aland, as In what direction wa are
luovlns-—Oliver Wendell ll.liiw*.
CULINARY KINK«
A delightful dish for luncheon or
■upper la prepared aa follow«:
Stuffed Toma
ABBREVIATED
tea«.—it e tu o v e
th e a te tn e n d
“Aunt Diluiti, whut are thè nnmes
from six medlutn-
of your twlu clilldreu?" asked u cader.
« t i e d tomato««.
Aunt Dluuh swelled «Uh prlde. "Do
Take out the cen
boy*’ nume ani Alphubet. uiftilc girl a
Learning to Can With a Staam Praaaur* Cannar.
ter* and moat of
nume «in Alphnheitn," ah« aulii,
the puip and In frrspsrsJ br th* l’tillr.l Sis’*» Itapsrtmsat Bulletin 1471 F, "Canning Fruits and
“t'ould 1 aee them?"
of
Agriculture.
\
vert, let stand
Vegetable* at Home." are now used
“Yna’m. l'Il cali um," subì Dlnah.
Home
canning
la
one
of
the
Impor
twenty minutes. Cook three table-
throughout the country. In this bul And ahuffilug tu thè door «he cupped
spoonfuls of butter with six table- tant phases of fin’d preservation as letin It Is recommended that only fruits her lunula und cultvd, “Alfalful A)-
spoon fuls of chopped green pepper taught by extension worker* among aud tomatoes lie canned by the wuter- 1 fai fa I"
five minutes. Add three-fourths of a farm women. It Is imperative for any bath method. For all nonacid vege
cupful of soft bread crumbs, one-half garden surplus to I k * saved for winter tables the steam ennuer only should ho
WOULD REGRET IT
cupful of the removed pul;», one- use In the household. In regions where used. For most products la also rec
fourth teaspoonful of salt, pepper to fresh vegetables and fruit* are not ommended what la called the “hot
taste and a little onion Julcei, Fill easily obtained during several months. pack." That Is, the fruit or vegetable
the tomatoes with the mixture and In many localities home demonstration to be canned Is brought to the boiling
ageuts encourage the planning nnd point on the stove, or boiled for atiout
bake fifteen minutes.
Baked Larded Liver.—Skewer, tie planting of the gurden with a definite five minutes, and Immediately packed
and lard the upper surface of a calf's amount ot canning lu mlml. “A can In the Jars or tins which are then
liver. Place In a baking pan and ning budget" It la sometime« called* sealed nnd processed the required
spread with the fo ilo l'n g ; Cream, Fanu women also «*11 their canned length of time us given for that prod
three tablespoon fuls of butter and add products, and It Is Important to help uct lu the time table. By thin mean*
one and one-fourth teaspoonfuls of them to make their canned good* uni th* length of time required to hrlug
salt, one-half teaspoonful each of form and dependable, and In conform the material at the center of the can
cloves and pepper. Pour around one- ity with the requirements of the law. to th* required temperature Is con
The precautions and directions for siderably shortened, so the processing
half cupful of boiling water and cook
in a moderate oveu one hour, basting canning given by the United States time Is cut down and a belter product
every ten minutes. Remove to a serv Department of Agriculture In Farmer*' (csulta.
ing dish, skim off the fat from the
pan aud add one cupful of orange
Eggs and Cooked Rice
Juice and stralo the sauce over the STRAIGHT SHORT
liver.
LEGS IN ROMPER
Baked in Tomato Sauce
Scalloped Potatoea With Ham.—
A luncheon or supper In one dish
“If a man steal*, he'll live (o regret
With a very small amount of cold
I* always a convenience. The bureau IL"
cooked ham. sliced thin or put through
of
home
economics
gives
the
follow
Suitable for Boy or Girl of
“Jack s to le a k is s from me Ia si
the meat grinder, arrange a layer of
ing directions for making an unusually B ig h t."
Three Years of Age.
thinly sliced potatoes, theu a sprink
delicious baked dish with rooked rlee,
"Well, what I said, goes."
ling of shredded onion and a layer of
eggs, and sauce made from canned or
irm
U
K
l
br
lb*
JJbltsd
Ststss
D-i>artro*ni
ham ; repeat until all Is used. Cover
fresh tomato Juice.
ot aarlcuuoro. I
M u ssle H sr
with sweet milk and put covered Into
Either a boy or a girl nearly three 4 *BK*
A dnro» w• would Ilk«
4 oaloa
a modern.e oven. Buke until the po can wear this button In front romper
To |?ut out of big,
<up uncooked
< cloves
tatoes are tender. Serve from the with short rug Inn sleeve* and straight 4 rice
la th» on« who phono»:
s ib*. butter
dish.
"G u * m who th!» I»r
short leg*. Clothing specialists of the I pint tomato Julre I tap ftuur
Fruit Jally.—Soak two tablespoon- bureau of home economica recommend *» >*P salt
t the grated
cheeae
fuls of gratiulated gelatin In one-half cloth bonds on rompers for comfort, (* tap s u g a r
Brothers
.
cupful of cold water, dissolve In oue convenience and attractive appear I bay ten!
David Garrick, the actor, was once
and two-thirds cupfuls of boiling wa ance. If the garment Is cleverly
Cook the rice In n large quantity stopped in a London street hy a man
te r; add one cupful of sugar, one cup planned It cun be lust ns smart as of bolting suited wuter for lft minute«, In very ragged riot lira. "Hullo, Gar
ful of grapejulee. one-third of a cup
or until lender. Drain nnd let «earn rick, d n't you know me?” said the
ful of orange Juice, three tablespoon
mill »well over hot wuter. I’re pa re a man. "I am afraid I do not.” re
fuls of lemon Juice, strain and mold.
sauce by cooking the seasoning In the plied Garrick.
Chill and cut In cub *3 to serve as
tomato Juice for 10 minutes, strain,
“But we used to act together at
garnish.
and thicken the Juice with Ihe blended Drury lame." replied Ihe (altered one
Have a Hot BiscuiL
| Hour und butter. Make a layer of the “Is that ao!" exclaimed Garrick. "In
In summer or winter there are few
rlee In a shallow buttered baking dish, what play?" "In 'llam let.' I took
things more tempting than dainty lit
drop the raw eggs carefully onto the the part of the cock afid crowed be
tle hot biscuits. For
rlee. pour on the sauce, and If desired, hind the curtain."
merly they were served
sprinkle grated cheese or buttered
only at such Informal |
bread crumbs on top. Buke In a slow
T rying to Please Him
meals as luncheon, break
oven until the eggs are set. Serve In
“Ah. monsieur! I cull to see Mr.
.
, fast or tea, but now they
the baking dish.
Smith,” said Ihe foreign visitor,
' >-C have edged Into even
“You can't, he'* not down." replied
(.
wider popularity nnd are
the
valet.
Broiled
Peaches
Most
frequently served at din
“Vat you tell?" said the visitor, "I
ner, both at hotels and
Excellent With Meat | come
yesterday and you say I cannot
in private homes.
Pearhea mny be served a* a relish see heem because he Is not up. Now
Not every cook knows that biscuits
with the main course as well ns s you say I cannot aee heem because
can be made, cut and placed In the
dessert. Broiled peaches, either fresh he If not down. Vat you mean? Veit
tins ready for baking, and then Into
or canned, are excellent with meut, vlll be he In ze middle?"
the Ice box to wait several hours or
and muke a pleasant vnrlntlon of the
all night, before baking This Is an
usual pattern for a tneal. The bureau
Ignorance
especial boon for a night supper or
of home economics tells how to prê
The
Master—What
Is Ignorance?
where one has no maid and the hos
tai ie them.
Ilia Pupil—Ignorance la when you
tess wishes to have everything ready
I or 10 halves of >4 tap salt
don't know aomefiilng anu somebody
in the morning.
large, firm pearl). 4 cup fruit Juice finds It ouL
Buttering the biscuits before bnk
•a. fresh or canned I tbe. butter
lng Is liked by many. Roll the dough
P ra ctica l S tra ig h t-L a g g e d R om par.
1 tbe. sugar
W illin g W orker
rather thin, cut as usual, put a bit
Drain
Ihe
fruit.
Place
the penches
of butter on each and top with an the blouse-legged romtier The but
“My appeal Is to Ihe plain peepul."
pit
side
up,
close
together,
In
a
shal
other biscuit In cooking the butter fonts of the leg* may be hemmed, or
“Go easy there. Ihrn't you want UR
melts, makes a delicious flavor and bound If preferred. Inatend cf having low pan or baking dish. Sprinkle the to get out the good looking vote?"
the Inch-wide facing of cot tras'lng suit arid sugar over each piece, and
the parts separate easily.
Orange Biscuits.—When serving a material. In the Illustration the fin M with Ihe butler. N V the fruit
DRESSES SWELL
fruit salad these sweet biscuits will ish of the legs matches that of the Juice In the bottom of the pan. Place
under
the
flame
of
the
broiling
oven
be especially appropriate. Sift two sleeves, while a binding of the same
cupfuls of flour with four teaspoon la use«] to hold In the gathers at the and allow the peachea to cook slowly
fuls of sugar, four tablespoonfuls of neck that give extra fullness ario si until lightly browned. Serve hot.
shortening, one tablespoonful of grat the cheat A big nppllqued bunny
ed orange peel and three-fourths of a make* a decoration dear to Ihe child Slow Cooking Necessary
cupful of milk. Roll the biscuits and ish heart. This romper may he cut
for Pan-Broiling Ham
cu: as usual. On top of each place a with a fold In the crotch or shaped
half-sized lump of domino sugar between the legs. Commercial pat
Slow rooking Is necessary for good ;
dipped In orange Juice. Bake In a hot terns of either type are available, and results In pun-broiling hum, accord- I
may be adopted to the special fen
lng to the bureau of home economics.
oven.
Cheese Biscuits.—Sift two cupfuls tures of this garment. A pattern for S e l e c t h slice of hnm about one-half
of flour with four teaspnonfuls of bak an applique animal may be made from Inch thick. Wipe the ham and If It |
ing powder and one teaspoonful of j any available large picture.
la very salty cover with cold water,
salt, add two tablespoonfuls of short
tiring to the Itoillng point, and dlacard ,
ening, and when well blended add j Sacking Live Poultry
the wuter. Then place the ham In a
“Did yon any she dresses well?"
three-fourths of a cupful of milk and J
hot skillet, sear first on one side and
for Roadside Trade then on the other, rover lightly und "No, dresse* sw ell—she's fuL"
mix to a soft dough, adding one cup
ful of grated cheese. Roll out one- | Paper sack* cun be uae-J to good continue the rooking over low heal
H umble Pyrotechnics
third of an Inch thick and cut with advantage in selling live poultry di for 25 to 30 minute*. Turn the hnm
T h * f lr r f t r b r i n g e a g e n t l e gl u e
one and one-half-inch cutter. This rect to the consumer who stops at the once or twice during this time, and
I t s m a k e s no g l n r l n u e <1 In.
makes two dozen small biscuits. Bake ; roadside murket. Tie the feet of the If It has not browned sufficiently, re
H e seea his d u l y he re b e l o w .
In a hot oven. When you wish extra fowl and tear a hole In the bottom of move the cover of Ihe skillet for a few
A n d 1 o « s th e heal he k i n .
fine biscuits use the pnstry flour. It j the sack about the size of a silver minutes at the end of the rooking
is not as economical but makes a dollar.
period. Serve on a hot plutter und
Exigencies of A rt
v hlter, fluffier biscuit.
l ’lace the bird in the sack with the garnish with parsley. A little hot wa
“It seems to me," said the mnn who
Browned Cheese Crackers. — Split head sticking through the hole utid ter poured In the skillet makes a tasty
common crackers, spread with butter i then take a second string nnd tie the thin brown gravy to serve over the had returned after a long ultaenee,
sparingly, then with grated cheese and opening to the sack around the bird s ham. Or if desired, cream gravy may “that Crimson Gulch la clinging to
the old lawlese tradition* to a remark
salt wltli a dash of cayenne. But In legs.
lie made by adding Ilnur nnd milk.
able extent."
dripping pnn and bnke until brown
The legs stick outside but the bird
“Yea," answered Cactu* Joe. “and
Scotch Scones.—Take two cupfuls cannot kick or flop. It enn he curried **##*IH)#***####lR* **#**-##**
It’a gettln' terrible tiresome, liul we've
of flour, four tea spoonfuls of baking under the arm of the buyer without
powder, two teaspoonfuls of sugar. I riak of soiling the clothes. There Is l HOUSEHOLD ITEMS 8 got our business Interest« to protecL
one-half teaspoonful of suit, two eggs no danger of finding dirt In the bot *
e When we ought to he livin' luxurious
.'■ H u t* # * * * * # * ** * * * * * # * * * ** ™ we have to keep up npitcnrnncea nec
and one-half cupful of cream. Mix tom of the car. This method of suck
Is there anything better than straw- ! essary to prestige us location for pic
the dry Ingredients and ndu four | lng the birds is also useful when poul
ture dramas of the untrammeled
tablespoon fuls of butter; when well try Is sold live weight on city markets. berry preserves?
W est”—Washington Star.
e s •
tdended add the egg* and cream. Toss
Canning Hint—All preserves should
on a floured board and cut In dia
Keep Dirt Out
lie cooked rapidly.
monds or square*. Hr sh with egg.
Interm ediate
e s s
To keep dirt out rather than to
sprinkle with sugar nnd bake in n
Farmer (to friend)—I hear, Bert,
have to sweep or wash it out le one
Clean dusty felt hate hy rubbing that while ye were In the city ye took
hot oven fifteen minute*.
Cheese Omelet.—Beat two eggs way ef saving effort in housekeeping. briskly with a dry sponge.
up till* here golf. Ilow'd ye like It?
* * s
«lightly, add one-half teaspoonful of ' Much dirt I* blown Into houses, espe
Bert—Well, It ain't bud. It’» a bit
melted butter, salt, cayenne to taste j cially In summer when window* and
To retain the tints In colored clothes, harder than hoeln' turnip* un' a bll
and one tablespoonful of grated ! doors are open, and It Is to the house wash them before they are budly soiled, easier than dlggln' potutnes.
s s s
cheese. .Melt one-half tahlespoonful j keeper's Interest to see that the roads
of butter In a hot omelet pan and pour | about the home are oiled or at least
Place an electric fun near an open
T hat’s the One
In the omelet mixture. Roll and , sprinkled, either by Ihe community, ot window In the kitchen to help remove
Johnson—I hear Smith I* looking
sprinkle with grated cheese when by individual reridenta, says the Unit cooking odors.
for a cashier, la II true? Ile en
• s •
ed States Department of Agriculture.
done.
A piece of velvet Is often more ef gnged a new one only a month ago.
When dust cannot he laid outside, It
Jackson—Thai * the one he Is look
can sometimes he stopped at the doors fective than a brush to remove (Just
lng for.
from silk or straw hats.
and windows.
••Self” Defined
Self la the hlggest problem with
which each j>f ua has to d«iil. It must
The <'Irens of Itiunulus ot Mnven he trained and disciplined to do the
tlus, hull! In 311 A D., Is the most bidding of the Intellect. Keif denial
perfect circus surviving. It Is 1/180 nnd aelf-reatralnt are the foundation
feet long and 280 feet wide. The out of character.—G rit
er wall remains almost complete, and
the central spina. 802 feet long, can
•Tis Passing S tran gs
he traced throughout. At the w e«
It's funny about a man who cna’t
end, between two tower*, are the find bis wife among eight people In a
chief entrance and 12 pens feurceres) theater lobby being able tn point nut
for competing chariots; the east end which of a dozen standard golf halls
Is semicircular.
la his.—Detroit New*
Famous Relic of Past
HOW TO USE THE STEAM PRESSURE CANNER
Pointers on Dustcloths
A duster should be soft and should
shed neither lint nor raveling*; It
hold* the dust better If dampened or
oiled, according to the United Stale*
Department of Agriculture. Silk and
chamois are excellent for use on high
ly polished surfaces. A duster may
be moistened by passing It through
steam ; by wetting one corner of the
cloth, rolling ft up, and letting It
stand for a short tim e; or hy wringing
together one dry cloth nnd one that
has been wrung out of water.
Rubber rings for fruit Jars »hould
he new each year. Be sure to rinse
them in Itoillng water In order to re
move the fine imwiler on the surface,
which mny Impart a foreign taste.
• • *
During the hot summer months ba
bies should tie given sun hath* before
ten In the morning or Bfter two In the
afternMon. The summer buhy can
start taking aun baths at the age of
one month. Kx|ioslng the knees for
five minutes the first time Is recom
mended.
A pology W ith
o
Kick
“In your pu|ter lids morning yon
wrut* of my tfieech at Ihe public meet
ing last night a* the ‘Insane driveling*
of a played out politician.' *
“What I My dear air, I am truly
aorry If It appeared that way In our
paper. The word I used was 'inane.' *
And Such P rises
Pnula—Pansy won a loving cup last
night.
I’aul—Oh I I didn't know they gave
prises for th a t—The Pal blinder.
THINK la nothing that has ever
taken th* place ol ILiver Aspirin a*
an antidote lor pain. Sale, or physi
cians wouldn't use it, and endurae ita
use by other*. Sura, or several mil
lion users would have turned to some
thing else. But get rral Bayer Aspirin
(at any drugstore) with Bayer on the
boa, and the word gem tm r printed in
f«dt
Asplrts t*
the irete s u l ef
«•rer Meeefirlere
—
e< MeaeeeelleeelSeeler ef lelUflleeetB
One Secret of Beauty
I« Foot Comfort
Frequently you licer peonie
esy, "My fret |<rr*tdra «rio
ter ami suiumrr when I put
on rutilare or heavier (*«>t-
«veer - (In n «Thru I remove
my »bore my !«< ) chill
tchly etui «dea aiy I. ea
IBI Bmlhfoaak “ I b steer
iunior Ihowtiidr Bute
Bee SOra'vfeer Seer la
lite fou bath daily ett4
then dual lit« fee« and
ehake imo Ute igeo ihia
ant ori .tic, (traila* |...wte».
Full direr il. >1 >■ ua l"'i l ’tal
a yo.H-K.oo Welkin* l’.UI eesl
a. Sitea', reer-Seee. U See. «. ».
A, I t e Altee'» I eoi leee
For Foot Rot in Sheep and
Fouls in Hoofa of Cattle
M AN IN AMD'S B A L S A M O F M Y R R H
Metter keek fee SreO fcratfa If teH putted ÂU B t e ,
1 K ----------- ;------------------------------ !--r —T
You will alw ays find those who
think they know your duty IteUt-r than
you know It —Emerson.
Oregon & California Directory
SC H O O L FO R MEN
Ite m —
MINUS. T l A 0U
tm
m
riO ftU K M I
Lu roil anjr time. H«n<t f«»r limraiurf.
IN S T I T U T « O f TC C M N O lO ftV
i.U .i'e A in.»*
O R IS O N
Hotel Roosevelt
O s s e e / t o * TLA NO M h e m e s t u t e l e
All riwins
231 w
shower or tut». |3 «» up MU ft NOT
r » r h m . t offee » h o p
U e r e g e oppuwil*.
HOTEL WILTSHIRE,
S m Franche*
H i _
B IO
MB KluclUin III br*f I'D!. MRt’tftre »«Iter out
II 4 MM T N*»\l ■ Msat^si
Out* 14» tsmmue mah talli, N Ml • '-***■«. » » «oabi*.
C>'srt r»«>nsa altb hath,
»Ingle, fi » d->ut»l*.
Hr**»Usta Ifc- Bor. «to. 1«u»«rn tL Bmssééf l< N
A Al
KAHN
M ONEY
Mart Now eolie»«*
n
-»»»-»««“
••rullìi
I' ob KI sro n
Writ« for cAiolo»
Uriurta weekljr
M O LER
P ip e V a lv e s ,.F ittin g »
Pump Engines
F arm Tools A Supplies
A L A S K A JU N K CO.
B r il asd Tsyler Sts . Psrllaad, Oraftea
H o te l H o y t T S S T
PO RTLAN D . OREGON
V e r s i n g •I***'« and
A kistetih Tuepeeei
C u r o t r 60» s h ’l H o y t Mia , S » * r L*t»tuu N ia iiu o .
Portland guto Wrecking Qo.
Hu»a#l P h e an la a n d D w igh t M l*n«r
Any Perl fur Aujr U r Au j Time fur l.ena.
r-e.Ussd. Ora.
«42 Alder Street
FARM ER ATTENTION
F I M L 4 M tona n*w and um>d b la ck and « a l -
v a n li r d |i||*»~all a l»«a W ira «trita nr » h o n a
fo r p rie s »— >ou can | m * n iw lr a*va m o n a ».
J O II M > T— B A L T A M X K tl H o iiH M i
Jtlftt r r c a lV id
tw o (* r l» n d a
v«*iy ■ll»ht|)f
d a r? ia »«d ani vania. .1 c o r r o » a ted rm iitn ». In
• 7. i . », |o and IS foot l«>u«tha l t « « u l a r
p rice | l 71 par « it t a r a ; oar p m # I I |**r
a*iuara T h * on I f d a m m a to thla m a la ria l
la lh a t It ha* been in «»a ra h o u »« and la vary
a lia tili* off color— reali* v l »** n*w
linai»
oiir orders, aa this la a rara b a r «a ln
r Nara •* I. r. n u .I I >y h ». K l r . l r l e .
A !" (o r I>flvart l . l i i l « (lim it W in d s o r I'r e M u r «
ra m p a
lo o tia llo n a an l l » u r — W o n d s r fu l
fo r F a r m t!a*v », h o <» a t |>ar act at fa c
to ry 170, o u r p rlca I I I
% It \> coat par act
a t fa cto ry . I I TO. o u r f»rl«w f«i‘. Itu*h Y o u r
O rd a ra (»• T h la la an K s t r a o r d ln a r v H n r«* tn .
io n
M »T— A o n riN o
i* % r» H
I-p .jr . I pi* 3 p ly . M' mm I quo lit* t ’rlcsd r| «h t.
ft % m i »!*: i r r r . K i < o
" T h e llud*a of a M illio n Har«alna**
246 247 f r o n t »1
1‘u rtla n d
A T 4 lt l.
Î
C o n -m a n S e n e e S y s t e m
SANITARY SCHOOL OF BEAUTY CULTURE
E a ta tdU hrd 1ÎL9 C o m p ia «« c o u rs ». |62 SO. W ill»
o u r c im pe to r o u n r >èu can w o rk tn any ahop.
41) 41« Odasi 14c
M ««4 «M b.aclM
M « 4 .H .
M A IL
your
F IL M S
to
lift
Ones a customer atwaya a euntomer**
WESTERN PHOTO SUPPLY CO.
t I 1« HI
l i s t B b t i i m It
N e t e i .l r t
HOTEL ROOSEVELT
• A M F R A N C IS C O 'S N t W F I N I M O T I L
E v e r y room w ith hath or shower. $2.00 to $4.60.
Jonas at »Uldy.
Gara** n a i l door.
i
JU f J i n w w m Y V i m i
Businasa Training P a y s
I asi year we placed mar* than
1000 in good positions. W e
can place you when competent.
When will you be ready?
•Sand for Success Catalog
B d in ke-W alker B u sin «ts CoJUg«
11 th and Salmon Straw*
Portland, Oragon
MEDITERRANEAN
a a "T ran aylvan la" Bailing J a n . M
Clark'* tf th mils*. M d*r*. Inrlurlln, Mad-ira,
Canary la land.. CaaBhkuica, Rabat. Capital at
Momn-n. Hpnln Altera«. Malta. Athsna. Cra*.
•tantlwmb.. I* day* PaMtetaa*ait KcypV, Italy.
Includa* hnula. suldaa. motor*, tea.
raA N K & C L A aK ,T taHs M » ,M .T .
W. N. U., PORTLAND, NO. 33--1P2«.