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About The Athena press. (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 5, 1909)
i The Mission SHEEP-RAISING ON Ofthos. corpuscles In your blood I IRRIGATED LANDS Soldiers," Is to fight for you co8n.Vant,7en3knge7 ylTh IDAKO R NCHLR VERY SUCCESSFUL ineB vurpuscies are. made healthy and strong by the use of nooas earsaparuia. This medicine is a combination of more man m amerent remedial agents in urupuruuna ana dv a process known only to ourselves and it has for thirty No substitute, none " just-as-good." D. C- Mullen, of Nampa, fells How He Started Illustrates Many V Interesting Points. . had no Iambs, and what lambs there were did not amount to anything. These old pelters evidently came west in the '60s, and it makes me swear like sixty when I think of them. It was a bad deal, and no farmer should buy uiic ii any price. An old, worn-out range, sheep is the nearest thing to nothing at all there is on earth. . Result on Lambs. There were also a number of lambs about a year old or less. This brought my average aown to seven pounds. ifle next year was the same, only lots more young lambs. My propor tion of very young and very old was The followinar artirlp Ku TV r fi len, of Nampa, Idaho, is one of three awy above the average; so it dropped contributions tn tfiA r.;.i in fiA nrmnHc Till. Prrtta 1 l.r 7 7 VdfUdi I ....... . 1M3 ,3 IU31 WIC dVCI progress. . Nrw k tUt ...iT. I ncr ekn. ri- :.. n o. . Think " aoM tha nntlml., u v j ii gcuucuiail, WHO IS -sv onvc licctc 111 1 lie United aiaiCS, m 'I optlmUt, 'of how a rancher near Nampa: . Idaho going a trifle better. I can say ic euuor 91 me capital News hav- riS'n ere tnat good, tair, coarse-wool ing kindly encouraged me to write a mutton sheep will shear close' to 10 little' more on the subject of sheep on pounds: . v in mils ana iU7 my wool was sold civilization bas progressed since the terrors of the Roman arena." "Yes." answered Slrus Raker vnw. aAava when we're 1orktn fnn . kih I the' farm, I will try to eive a few fio-. we go to a little parade wound and Ur" " what 1 done in a sma11 t0 a hide buyer who made several watch W aviator risk hi. lif. on K!ifllclls..a" no. w,ritt,en ,onS I P?.U"d ", 't .without doubt. In short turns. Washington Star. business.' Mv sheen an. iamh;,r buver. ?. . -i and I have but little for anything The lambs for these three years are uui Dusiness. work on the farm at as ionows: any time is anything but a lazv mm': job, but winter finds us with the most spare time, and 1 like to have the lambs come early, so I can give them uui attention ' Hit Hit Tkn, v.: "A little leu noise, Mist Clare, If you please, - said -a bookkeeper. "Coorenia tion isn't necessary when there is work on hand. - "That only shows, Mr. Addemup,' snapped the typewriter girl, "that you've never read the . history of the tower of Babel." 1905 Lambs $2.50. woo! $1.53. $4.05 1906 Lambs $2.75, wool $1.40, $4.15. 1907 Lambs $3.00, wool $1.24, $4.24, The Iambs were sold to local butch: ers in Nampa and Boise, and weighed Only One "BROMO QUININE" That ia LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE. Look for the signature of E. W. GROVE. Used the world over to Cure a Cold In One Day. 26c. The one time that vou mnsr tnnt I from 75 to 100 DOtinds.- The avemir after sheep is in lambing. If weather ,nCome for three years was $4.15, or is cold they may chill to death; occa- fal1 lt 4 even UP- This is counting sionany a mother will not own her '"os at mu per cent increase; it lamb, and in case of twins vnn mnct will average close to that with rare see they keep together at first. We This does not count losses of ewes, of nave nine pens to put them in, where mere win pe an occasional one tnere are twins or mothers are in. inow, we tind we can nasture 13 Extreme Meet. clined to leave them Hnweirer ttie sheep on an acre, and one arre nf al- The little traveling man looked admir- are cencrallv the best nf mnthero. anH falfa, counting four tons of hav: tn ingly at the" big traveling man. ' . ' grieve over. their dead lambs in a' wav acre, will winter 20 sheep, and this Gee! he said. 'You sell Corliss en- to " make your heart ache. On the i nay 'and will also furnish pasture in gines, don't you?" ranch there are none of the dreadful the sP"n8 while regular pasture is "No," answered the big man. "I'm an cries of starving orphans that vou Retting a start, and also in the' fall. agent. for a needle factory. What's your hea" one the range. My first sheep These two acres, one of hay and one line? Complexion powders? 'iot exactly," said the little man. "I build suspension bridges." n' O, Cheeae It. There was a fair maiden named Jen, Who dreamed she'd been changed to hen. 1 It wasn't her habit To eat a welsh rabbity . And ahe never did eat one again.- '. ; , . , , . -.; vj Tboae Dear Prlenda. .... Nan I always know -when Jack Is at the front door. He gives just one little ring. Fan Yes just like that one on your finger. ; . it so. The lambs will begin to nibble at the hay when three or four days old, and soon eat as well as their tYlrtthBI.1. 'II. . 1 otkerwia obitin-hi. . """" 111 . "' an siariea ana llgy-Myrtie, what are your objections ?i.u.!n!'.v'5 hen spnng w.orl; to marrying me? ' . . Myrtie-r I have only , one objection. Algy. I d have to live with you. Needed Explaining. "That . stocky looking man over then once killed a man with one punch." "What is he a pugilist or a bar tender?" Too'Mnch for Hfna. I "Yes," said the' thin party, "I'm go ing to change my boarding place. Those three-course dinners are too-much for my digestive apparatus." "Three-course dinner !" friend.' ; "Of what do they consist?" was the reply. was one of these orphans. We made ot pasture, will keep an average of one visit to the lambine eround. anH 16, or say 16, sheep the whole vear. that was all I ever wanted. I can r eiht to each acre, and an income hear those cries yet, and the time will $4 each sheep makes $32 income come when such things will not be per ace tolerated, s There will be laws to Another thing, these sheep harvest cover this, iust as there is fnr fervlintr their own crop on three out of everv and watering stock in shipping. These f .ve acrcs. Now, every farmer knows orphan losses in a financial wav are " costs gool money and lots of sweat also favorable to ranch sheep.; We al- to Put hay in the stack. ways have a tew for some unavoidable y.ne 0.' tne strongest points in sheep reason, but we raise them nn rnw's raising is they are so little work or milk like a calf. ' Rangemen tell me it trouole most of the time. For about is better to have lambs some later, so e'Sht months they will run on pasture, thev will have green grass to eat, and ou .on'v ave t0 keep a little water that they do better. We do not find running and corral them at night. When evening comes mine are all in or close by, and all there is to do is shut the gate and open it in the morn ing, tven this is not necessary if you nave a coyote -tight fence, but we is on, when most farmers are worked sleeP better, when they are corralled, to death. The rangemen forget that an most f them like to go into their wnen tney are lambing that is all they "ouse. ... have to do. while a farmer has manv In winter a farmer has onlv to feed Other things to attend to. tnem hay, when they have to be fed, Conditions Differ. ana .only when lambing has he really I find in nearly everv wav that to 8ve them much work; but still they sheep on the ranch and ranee are en- are alw.ays under his eye to see that tirely different businesses. The range evcryinins ls going-rignt. man, from a money point of view, just Revenue From Wool letsjiis orphan die, loses stray sheep People say sheep and wool have in mc orusn wunout bothering about been away up and you can t make such it, ana tne sick must get well them- returns very long. selves or die. But such methods on Well, let us see. I sold my last the ranch would be a disgrace. We wool for 19 cents. This same farm will expect to keep a better grade, or wool in Ohio brought 3o cents. We "Three-course dinner !" exclaimed his even pure breds, and so cannot afford shoull get the same, less freight, or sutn losses, ncre is wnere i sunered. zo or 2B cents, instead of 19, and we When I started .in on sheep.' only one will eet it when enouerh farmers raise man that I knew of was handling them sheep so it will be worth while fpr on ine rancn, ana 1 naa no one to ask wool buyers to look it up. As long as A Holidav Sueeestion - aavice oi.wnen in trouble except the we have only a tew hundred or thou - ' I ri rsrrrx vtnt J nil U A. I I I l . I I f . TU .:f i -.t. ,o,,8c man. auu an uc Micw was iu sttnu puuiius sciuicrca au over tne t$c&?$ mM rF S's the ,Ct 'f? die'- 1 C.0uId d0 that without count we wil1 have to be content nfntw .e?tLr:t .Le. a"y. !,elP. o Jst had .to b under along with the best range prices.' The same reading an 1 could tind in papers on holds true of lambs. My lambs, if I ine . suDject ana studying my own. I forgot to say how little I knew of stock, and of farm work except what I had read, until I came to the ranch here eight years ago. I scarcely knew a sheep when I saw one, so it is very evident if -I could make it pay at all above local, or the farmers could pool inai any iarmer raisea to tne business I aiw snip tnemseives and eet full re. ought to make a big thing of it. Dis- turns. The more that go into it the cussions on sheep in the papers have better, so you see I am working for Deen a great neip to me, ana may we my own interests as well as neisrh- l ii i: '.i - Ii ... . . . i;cl. i '. . ,.: , ; uicsc lines uu my iuiMdR.es may uui s in una uiscussion. 11 we Can dishes cakes and pastries fit for those help some other farmer from going ship east, prices can drop 50 per cent ?r.ai.CC?IOn' uWht" tlL h0.usewife the same rough road. Let us consul! and still we can make good money, o 'L XSUS t0 make.her best impres- together and profit by others' mis- we can even cut the prices I eot riht c-vcry recipe s a gem, and the takes. in half and still make more monev Sheen Varv. man sening nay at $4 in stack. I se Before I give my figures I would my.hay to my own sheep at $8 per ton like to sav that mv sheen are the ordi- ana they gather three-fifths of the nary scrub, range sheep, that I have crop. picked up anywhere from one to half a dozen, lhey are all sizes, and coarse and fine wool of all grades. The one trouble in getting started on the ranch thing that strikes a need, that's appro priate and appeals to good taste that makes the biggest hit. For a woman of domestic taste here's a happy inougni: A new book of exceptional recipes by Mrs. Janet McKenzie Hill, of the Boston cooking school, has just ap- pearea. unaer the title "The Cook's Book." It is a selection of 80 of the choicest creations of this eminent au thority. The idea is to present in compact form a number of delicious holds true of lambs. had enough to ship to Chicago, would have brought me from $4 to $6 net last year instead of $3. With Dlentv of sheep on the farms, buyers would be here every month, taking all the lambs ready to go, at prices away sion. book contains in addition a fund of valuable household information. "The Cook's Book" is elegantly gotten up, piuucu on unest plate paper and pro fusely illustrated with beautiful half tones and colored engravings. if you would like "The. Cook's Book for yourself or a friend, secure a single certificate from a 25-cent can of K. C. baking powder. Mail it with our address and this article to Dept. 48, Jacques Mfg. Co., Chicago, and it win oe sent tree. You will be delight ed with K. C. baking powder. It is guaranteed to olease vou or mnnev refunded. You will agree that "The Q. I saw a dynamite thawer the othei day consisting of a rack upon which the sticks of dynamite were placed, and is that range men don't want to sell a underneath the rack was a pan of water hundred or two, so you have to pick heated by candle flames; the steam given them up wherever you can. So mine ?ff y tne water upon boiling served are in no wav a selerteH Int This 0 thaw tbe powder. Is the above an- simply emphasizes what I said above Paratus a Bafe arrangement! about my making any profit. Pure- A- No? more or le8S nitroglycerin ex bred sheep or good grades, like any udes from the cartridges when they are other stock, will Dav better than heated and this drops into the pan be- :neap at a scruhs anfj J can say ri'ght here I neath. If, as may easily happen, the flret it free I . '... . . . . .... v:t .i.. .i , i of all cost. Take advantage of this ,mena IO .aTay,s nave .,cru5?H rcrLZ?" .VXi " "rog'yce"" n neiol j out iney provea Dotn cneap ana pront- luc uvwu oi mo pau sumeciea to uenTf " :'..r"t C I-' able, and are especially good to prac the full heat of the candle flame and .u yu 1. v UUi uui Ul UUIIIg UU1. , (r- K;r, i, , A iJnilV MI V OT-U,lo Thid ,r t Cook's Book" would be cheap at a oouar. and remember vou HOEEKLY its strength for several years if neces- sary. . . . Scleaee. "Did yon know that if all the salt la the ocean were gathered into one solid body it would make a cube measuring 500 miles each way?" "No, but I don't doubt it Who has ngured it oat7" "Nobody. I was just trying to find out sew big a lie you would swallow." Ilia Record. in stock must expect some losses. n the Coeur d'AIene district last I will only give my last three years Christmas time F. S. Thomson, Wash receipts: jington btate College, .Pullman, 1905 Average fleece. 10 pounds, at 15c, $1.55. I Q. A conple of neighbors and myself 1808 Average tleece, 7 pounds, at intend to buy a bull, the dam of which 20c, $1.40. I understand has been troubled with 1907 Average fleece, 6 pounds, at milk fever. Is it likely that tbe progeny 19c. $1.24. of this bull would be similarly troubled inis is a oaa snowing, as every year Should we have the bull examined reta my average was lower, but let me ex- tive to his health before buying f plain. In 1905 my sheep were all good L. N. . ewes, only one old range sheen in tbe A. I do not think that heeans the. Tornmv Wrott Tou tola Dora Hene ,ot and .that sheared.i pounds. They dam of the bull yoa expect to buy had lominj nron iou torn "era xiep . . , . j i- i - 0 j - - - w i u c iii.ib Acvcr mail 1113 cuivca are 11a- that you had refused, me at least half a oxen times. What a whopper 1 Lotta Guph It wasn't whopper, either. Doa't you remember that yen proposed to me six times last Thursday evening? . Aeraaa the Backyard Fence.' Woman with the Sub Bonnet If any eedy asks me what I know about yon I hall tell 'em the exact truth. ' ? Woman with the Oinrhaos Apron If yon do, Mag Parkins, as sure as I'm SttndlV tiara I'll ana Chicago Tribune. ' Aateeedeata. Convict 411 (In tbe penitentiary for stealing) I'm from Truro. Where art Ion from? Convict 44 , (serving s term for per jury) I'm from er False Row, I pounds. 1 he next year I made a bad ble to this disease, as we have not as create ouying some oia range peiters. yet recognized it as a transmissible i ngurea mat me wool ana lamo disease. It is not safe to buy an sal would pay the bill and would not mnl nnlpfM it hna hpn teat a A 1W a vona. count the old sheep anything. But it ble veterinarian and found to be free didn't pan out. They only sheared 4l trnm tnherenloi Wanhimrtnn stta . j ,1 l l j; j 1 .. .: " auu ii iuuuus, nu auiuc uicu, muic i (jollcee. Pullman. Tees Mr. Dumley's Just the mean est man. He told me last evening he'd teach me bow to whistle If I'd pucker up my Hps ". Jess Oh, that old scheme! Then be kissed yon, eh? Tess No, the stnpld thing! He didn't kiss me at all. Philadelphia Press. Tbe people always catch It; the poor man says "tne people snuD him"; the rich man says "the people are toadies." A Diplomat. Nice Old Gent My boy, don't you know It's wrong to smoke cigarettes? Small boy lesslr. N. O. O. Then why do yon persist In doing lt? Small Boy I ain't perslstln'; mj pall feel so bad about It that he won't lick me fer goln' swlmmln' this after noon. Toledo Blade. ; The man who is the true friend of the people ls never tbe one who spends tbe most time telling them' about it 1G20 The Pilgrims' in the cabin of the "Mayflower" signed the famous coni- ; pact. 1072 Island of Tobago taken from the Dutch by the English. 1T34 Zenger, editor of a New York weekly journal, was Imprisoned for defending government by the people 17C2 First school of anatomv in Ameri ca was opened in Philadelphia. 178 North Carolina, the twelfth State, accepted the constitution. 1804 Gen.' Armstrong, American Minis ter to France, presented his 'credeii' tlals to Napoleon Bonaparte. , 18067-Napoleon declared a blockade of t .ths British Isles... 1829 The city of Camden, S. C, almost destroyed by fire. .. .President Guer rero of Mexico relinquished the ex traordinary powers granted him by Congress on account of the Spanish invasion. . :. Gen. Bolivar's attempt ,.to establish a monarchy frustrated by the Venezuelans. .. .New England began the custom of celebrating the last Thursday in November as a day of Thanksgiving.' , 1849--Dr. George Parkman murdered In Boston by Prof. John Webster of the Harvard .Medical College. 1801 Federal forcet. bombarded the Con federate fortifications at Pensacola. .... Union forces defeated in skir mish at Hunter's Hill, Va. . . : United States vessel Santee captured the pri vateer Itoyal Yacht off Galveston. 1802 All political State prisoners re leased.... 1863 Prince of Sonderburg-Glucksburg proclaimed King of Denmark as Christian IX. 18C4 Gen.' Sherman began his march from Atlanta to the sea. .. .Sarah Jane Smith, 10 years old, a Confed erate spy, sentenced to death In St. Louis. - 1807 Charles Dickens arrived in Boston. ...Committee of the nouse reported In favor of the impeachment of Pres ident Andrew Johnson. 1808 New England Woman Suffrage As sociation organized, with Julia Ward Howe as president. 1870 Duke of Aosta elected King of Spain. 1873 "Boss; Tweed convicted of de frauding the city treasury of New York. 1874 Forty persons were drowned by the sinking of the packet Empire at the United States swept by a hurricane. 1875 Mary Anderson made her stage de but in Louisville. 1878 The Halifax award of $3,500,000 was paid to Canada. 1883 Standard time substituted for local time. . . '. 1884 Mme. Patti, in New York, cele brated the silver jubilee of her ap pearance there as a prima donna. 188!) Brazilian monarchy overthrown and republic established. .. . Alanka demanded representation in Congress. 1800 Battleship Maine launched at the Brooklyn navy yard. 1802 International Monetary Coneress ; met in Brussels. . . .Sir John Thomp- 1 son succeeded John Abbott as Oana dian Prime Minister. . , .The .great ; ; Homestead stme declared at an end. 1893 Twelve thousand lives lost bv earthquake In Kuehan, Persia. 1899 Twenty thousand. British troops gathered at ;ape Town. 1900 Many lives lost by hurricane in Tennessee. 1901 The Privy Council of England de cided the Manitoba prohibition law to be constitutional. 1905 Prince Charles of Denmark chosen King of Nor way.... General strike renewed, at St. Petersburg. 1900 Rev. Algernon Crapsey, who had been charged 'with heresy, renounced ministry ia the Protestant Episcopal church. . 1907 Oklahoma admitted to the Union. - FACTS FOB FABMEES. Tbe demand for farm implements is again springing up and manufacturers ex pect a return to normal conditions next year. The American Society of Equity organ ized at Fargo the Tri-State Grain grow ers' department for Minnesota and both Dakota. . ; In s speech to the National Grange, Gifford Pinchot, chief forester, urged the farmers to aid in saving the water power from monopoly by a few big corporations. He said the farmers would soon be using electricity and would need this water power themselves. ': President Barrett told the delegates at tending the convention of tbe Farmers' Union at New Orleans that It was with in the power of the southern planters, by restricting their output to bring the pries of cotton bark to last year's level and add $150,000,000 to their wealth. Over 1,000 delegates attended the convention. Ole Swanson, a big Swede, working on the Holbertflon farm, southwest of Lake City, lows, claims that he can busk more corn in eleven hours than any other man. He recently husked 141 bushels in eleven hours and ten minutes, measurement by wwon box. Baaaw law l Hi ? "1 1 1 1 a- mmmmtmML- - - 4 . BasssnSaanOK?- A TEARING TERRIBLE COUGH bespeaks impending peril. Constant coughing irritates and inflames trie lungs, inviting the ravaging attacks of deadly disease. Piso's Cure soothes and heals the inflamed surfaces, clean the clogged air passages and stops I 1 it,. t, Tk. ft. J. k. l:ir D-r. l. v wvuijiH aaw aasv arias ESlSUg eui pi lOlllg ICslX,'!. . A M a V-UI C IlfM held the confidence of people everywhere for half a century. No matter how serious and obstinate the nature of your cold, or how many reme dies have failed, you can be convinced by a fair trial that the ideal re. medy for such conditions is nrcAifl nm0 1 ruu j tUKfi .4 : A Boston Touch. Once upon a time DeWolf Hopper met a Boston person 4n that town whom he bad not seen for a long period of duration. ' "Hello! How are you? Where have you been?" said Hopper lu his hearty way, goviug the New York pronuncia tion to the Word "been." "Please don't say 'bin,' but 'been.'" pleaded the Boston person, plaintively. "Sorry, but I can't." pleaded the big fellow. "I never had a bean in m.v mouth In uiy life, not even in Boston." The Bohemian. Mothers will find Mrs. Wlnslows Sontblnw Syrup the best remedy to Use lot their ufc'Uurn auriug ine tee t mug period. Accounting , for the Slie. "Do you remember that hat you sold me yesterday nfteruooti?" said the niau entering the hat store. "Very well, sir," replied the clerk. 1 "Well, when I got home I found lt too sum II for me." "I suppose you didn't get home until morning." Yonkers Statesman. CITC Ht. Vitus' Dance ana orvons uisesaM psras 1 1 1 J nentlr cured hjr Dr. 1 .Ine's Great Nerve Re storer. Henri for FREE ti.04 trial bottle and treat tire. Dr. B. H. Kline, Ld., 831 Arch St., 1'lUladelphia, Fa. The Unattainable. The fiery orator was predicting that the bank guaranty scheme would win yet, in spite of everything. But can you guarantee that the slot machine Will deliver the stick of chewing gum! demanded his hearers. Completely nonplused, he changed the subject. Chicago Tribune. "Oh, Me, I'm Glad I'm Free!" "Funny thing about a woman." "What?" "She'll scream at a mouse, yet not turn a hair over a dressmaker's hill that makes her husband's teeth chat ter." BostonTranscrlpt : Floored. Elderly Relative Beeinald. whv do vnn wear such a mop of hair on your head? Heginald I belong to a scrub football team, auntis. John Wouldn't lie There. "I canna' leave" ye thus, Xancy," a good old Scotchman wailed. "Ye're too aulrf to work an' ye couldmi! live in the almshouse. Gin I die, ye maun marry aulther man, wha'U keep ye in comfort In yer auld age." "Nay, nay, Andy," answered the good spouse, "1 could na' wed anither man, for what wad I do wl' two husbands in heaven?" Andy pondered long over this; but suddenly his face brightened. "I hue it, Nancy!" he cried. "Ye ken auld John Clemens? He's a kind man, but he Is na' a member o' the kirk. He likes ye, Nancy, an' gin ye'll marry him, 'twill be all the same tn heaven John's na Christian." PILES CURED IN 6 TO 14 DATS PAZO OINTMENT is guaranteed to cure any case of Itchinir, Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles in 6 to U days oi money refunded. 50c v In the Art Gallery. Old Lady Haven't you got any more figures In marble? Attendant No, mndnin ; these are all, Is there some particular one you are looking for? Old Lady Yes. I want the statue of limitations I've heard uiy husband talk so much about. And Then Some. "The air in here is something awful,"-. said the stranger, who had never been In the Chicago postofiiee building before, "What's the reason it smells so bad?" . "According to some of our bacteriolog ical experts," answered the stamp clerk, "there are 027,344.725,081.309,007 reasons for the odor. I've never counted them mvselft but I believe the experts are ap proximately correct." Chicago Tribune. Ills Working Capital. "What a striking looking man yon have for a driver of one of your coal wagons," observed the customer. "Yes," said the dealer ; "be used to be a cowboy." "How came he to drift into this kind of work?" "Well, he said be wanted some job in which he could use his vocabulary." A Flavoring". It makes a syrup better tKan Maple. 9& . Sold by grocers. HOWAKO E. BURTOH. -Aasnyer r-5 Chemist, leaUville. Colorado. fSntit'imim tirlrM i.m Silver,!. ad,l ; Oold, Silver, 1m'; Gold, tM; Zlnoof fanrwr. 1. CvnnlHn tn.ta ' M.lllnitonviilnn.. .nrf rulT price list sent on apiilicatlon. Control and Um pire work solicited, llelereuuei Caroonute K (tonal iiaolt. VISITING CARDS WEDDING INVITATIONS MONOGRAM STATIONERY There's nothing so genteel an enprraved work that is aitistically done. We do the finest work on the Pacific Const, at mont reaHoimhle prices, We will mail you Kpecimcna of latest lettering and wording of invitation, etc., upon request. Send us your name on a pwul card. KILHAM STATIONERY AND PRINTING CO. PORTLAND 0UT0FD00RW0RERS Men who cannot slop.,, for a rainv dav.- w III ' J find the greatest comfort and freedoi of bodily movement WATERPROOF OILED CLOTHIN SUCKERS3Qp jyuj jgp Every garment bearing the sign of the fish guarqnleed waterproof Catalog free a j rowrn co boton un QwF0f6'ii'IN CO H"fO TQB-mTQ g.- i am ni II 6 , I II I PNU NO. 1-09 w HE1Y writing to adrertUera plets mnniinn inn paper MAKE OLD SILVER NEW Have you gome old, tnrnished Knives, Forka and Spoons that look bad? Would you like to have them plated with pure silver so they will look and weur like solid silver? SEND US YOUR NAME AND ADDRESS and srivo us a lint of what you have that needs rorirtiuhinv anA u.a ...III ...J . I... .... " v win dvtiiu fuu uy roiurci mail full information and particulars how to" have it done at little cost. It Doesn't Cost You a Cent to Learn It Pimply send us your name and address, aa above, and we will do as we agree. OREGON PLATING KOKKS, Silver Department 16th and Alder Streets. Portland, Oregot HAVE YOU EVER USED "IMPERIAL" RICE? Imported Rico, aupor'ei quality. Comes In bulk or 3-lb. bairs. If your deuler doesn't keep It send us his nnme and address. We also hundle all classes of Domestic Rice at lowest prices. The only ltice Mill and largest dealers on the coast. PORTLAND RICE MILLING COMPANY PORTLAND, OREGON Fmtt's areliest berarmrievnrv vpsr the rout Inr uils a hew siiudI v. f reuhl Irali-d and m:t tin. Von run no rink nf poorly kept orri-mnsnt stiu ks. We take the pains; ynnitrttliri-siills. liny of Hi uraiequipiirii nn nimii ninrrt sril ((row. ers In AmiTlira. It Is to onr ail vantiiite to nnnrjr yon. we will. Kor sale every. nuoo. uur in mm Annual rra Write to D. M. FERRY A CO- Detrolt, Mloh. Crescent Egg-Phosphate Hill DO AU TIUT AST rttGHrtKH) C, DO AND do rr smrnt rMINCPOWDER A FULL POUND 25c Get it from your Grocer r OUT OF TOWN PEOPLE Should rememter tha our force Is so organized that WE CAN IK) THEIR ENTIKE CROWN, BRIDGE AND PLATE WORK IN A DAY, If necessary. 1'OSITIVELY PAINLESS EXTRACTING Kit EE when plates or bridal are ordered. WE REMOVE THE MOST SENSITIVE TEETH AND ROOTS WITHOUT THE LEAST PAIN. NO STUDENTS: no uncerUinty but SPECIALISTS, who do tha mostscleo t Ific and careful work. WISE DENTAL COMPANY, INC. Dr. W. A. Wis Mcr 21 years In Portland. Second floor Failing; buildinsr. Third and Washipi;ton streets. Ofnca hours: 8 A. M. to 8 P. M. Sundays to 1 P. M. Painloss sue iracting toe; plates t! up.