Farmers and Merchants
Write us for our cash offer on your
Farm and Dairy Produce. If we
don't handle it will refer you to re
liable buyer.. pEARSON-PAGE CO.
Portland, Orsgoa.
HOWARD K. BTTBT03 - tutnr ana Chemist,
1 1 .ill fnloida. flnMlfflH DrioMl Gold.
SllTer, Lead, H, Gold. BUver, 76oi Gold. 60o. Zine
or Copper, tl Melius earalopss arid (all price lis.
fens on appnoMioa. uontroi ana umpire w w
tloiU4. SUtmaotl O-rboo.te &a--I tot
Machinery
Reeond-Harul Machin
ery bonght, cold and
axchensred: engines.
rfl-a sawmills, ate. Th. J. E. Martin Co.. 78 1st
St, Portland. Band for Stock Uat ana price.
PORTLAND FREE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU
Will furnish you any kind of help you want, mate
or female, killed or unskilled, larm, sawmill, log
ging' or any miscellaneous labor. Call write or
phone. N fees of any kind charged in this offlee.
Phones A 6624; Main 3355. 215 S-e St, firtUss, Or.
WOOL & MOHAIR, HIDES & PETS
ffWufMTHm. Wrflt frr prkei mi Aklmb
THE H. F. NORTON COMPANY,
818-316 ront St. Portland, Ore.
Arnold's Asthma and
Catarrh Remedy.
srrh. Asthma,
id Rom Colds,
w.a o
Guaranteed to enre Oatsi
Vronebltla, Har Fever and 1
or nnnnv refunded. InoJOl
Asthma Kerned, or top in stamps for
iistarrb of the ilesa ana Htoiuenn. si
or address of people oured in Portland
;aooma or Seattle.
Arnold's Asthma Car Co.. 333-4 Arcub Uda, Sent-. Wa
Destroys Sage Rata, Squirrels, Gophers and
Prairie Dogs. Requires no mixing or prepare.
Uon Always ready for use. Deadliest of all.
Your money back if not as claimed.
Claku, Wooswaas D.ua Co., Portland, Ore.
FUCHI
Ths greet skin rejuvenator, If you hare callow
akin, wrinkles, pimple or roughness of the face
or arms? the application of FUCHI will bring back
the glow and freshness of youth. Pr package, It.
(Branch) Fuchl Laboratories, Salt 8, 842 1-2 Wash
ingtoo St., Portland, Ore.
Hi
A f J- A It .1 A ti , .
pest remedy for Kidneys, 1,1-er and Bowels.
Eradicates Pimples, Eruptions and Disorders
of the Skin. Purines the Blood and give!
Tone, Strength and Vigor to the entire lystem.
irrwJ
We Make Yon Competent to Earn
$Z5 to J5Q per Week
to 8 weeks. We give complete
rourae in anving, repairing,
"to. all kinds of automobiles,
Kverf student gets personal
attention and antual rood
experienoe. Write for tenia
(shnsl Ants Sdwtl 1 Can
X. &dn(f AlorrlKon kite..
Portland, Ore.
Raft of Coooanuta.
. m ti , YM1fn .tm lal-nAa mi .
nuantly tees a raft of coco&nuta be
ing floated down the rim to market
fThe buoyant nuts are closely packed
Into a circle, braced across with bam
boos, and tied with fiber; and the
queer craft, with Its native paddler, la
then ready for the trip down stream
to a point where the , raft will be
broken up and the oocoanuU sold-
Wide World MHOTBlne.
When Your Ejei Need Care Tr; Murine Fje Ranto)
No Smarting Feela Fine Acta Quickly. Try
It for Red, Weak, Watery Kyea and Granu
lated Eyelids, Illustrated Book In each Pack
age. Murine is compounded by our Oculist
-not a "Patent Medicine" but used la suo
eessful Physicians' Practice for many year.
How dedicated to the public and aold by
Druggists frlfio and 60o per Bottle. Murine
Bye Salve in Aseptio Tube, Wo and 600.
Murine) Eye Remedy Co., Ohloago-
, II I f M 1 I
I Woman of Many. Names,
1 The publlo examination was con
cluded at the London (Eng.) bank
ruptcy court recently, of a woman
who was sworn as Alice Mabel Fran
ces Emily Paola Dlanca Mary Cath
erine Stewart, which, she said, was
her full name.
Demure, but Determined.
A bride looks so modest and demure
at a wedding that It is hard to sus
pect her of having bossed the affair
with an iron hand. Atchison Olobe.
', Busy Man's One Complaint.
I Thai hiiar man ia only inr of timi
because It goes
Times-Union.
so swiftly. Florida
REAL ESTATE
Fllll B ALB 80 AOHKH ALL OULT, OAHHIA 00.,
IDA.! houne. outbuilding. cominon'litl fruit orchard,
took, machinery, eto.; 8011 I'll, lioz Bill, Ouiougo.
MO AOTYn UNOOLN 00.. WASH t 626 AO. OWLT.i
near Irtit houne, burn, gunollno engine, machinery,
grnnarlea, etu.i iwrllkt); 1IKN1 LKY, Hi 810, Ohlougo
WILL BAOKlr'lOJC A. IN MAUION CO., OH.i 0 ao
cult : 10 mom houiwi outhntldlnin, IP sure omhnrd, eto
Bear UroolM; t m. from Balem. JON KM, Us. aill,Ohlcago
FOU HALK-AIKII'T US AOHGH, ALL IN 11 KA RING
fruit Trues. Near Kennewiok, Wash. Two
rtxim Honm. Hum. Outhldsa,, etc. Will suoiltloe.
Address IYKIt, Dos 110, Ohlvago. 111.
eOAOIiKS IN BAN I1KHNARVINO CO., OAL. All
planted to Uraiwa, I'eauhea, Apricots, Alfulfa, eto,
ilmtan. Hum, etc. IS miles from ltlvuiM, 40 mile
from im Anitelee. All Minvenleniwe. Will auoritioe.
Addrea. ULAkK, llua Sill, UhloaiKi, 111.
fynuiOfTry:
I f JrLllrVlVzJ
"O K" FOR HORSES.
Caarlet Lack a, Stanford, Moat writes I
"You will find enclosed two cent itamp
for which send me your Horse Doctor's
Diary. I am hoatler In a barn here on
th Great Falls Stage Line and my horses
bare very sore shnulders, I've used Mus.
tang Liniment and find It all right. I rec
ommend it as the bast oa the market."
25c. BOc, ft abottle at Drug & Cea'l Stores.
nsss
HI
mV'ALBERS BR01'-,
DAIRY FEED
d'est and cheapest;
I'll
Ask your dealer for It If he does
not handle it drop us a postal card
and we will furnish you the name of
a dealer who does
AIMS BROS:
ii-mHGcbiiii
it ! t! !
ipntfTtiVfi nerrftv
Dotation of garden crops
Too Much of One Thing on the Same
Spot Robe the Soil and Lowers
Yield Can Be Prevented
Many s-ardens fall because the same
rrops are planted year after year. The
toll will not prosper under this treat
nent Certain elements used by the
tlanta grown become almost extinct
This calls for expensive fertilizers to
leep up the production, or the soil
nust be used for something else.
This may be prevented by proper ro
ation of crops, gardeners at the Kan
laa Agricultural college say.
The land is treated differently un
ler rotation, the faults of one year
eing corrected by good management
n another year. By this method no
me element of plant food is exhausted,
iotatlon tends to even up the soil
5ne crop leaves the land In good phys
cal condition for another. It gives it
lumus, whteh all crops must have.
!n some years green crops will be
aimed under. This gives ine
ilmost Immediate avaliaoie pian
tood, and a larger supply of nitrogen
Th erardener should have a plan of
otatlon manrjed out which will repeat
very 9-11-13 or any other certain num
er of year according to the extent
f the field and the time desired. In
loin this the same amount of all vege-
;ables may be grown one year with
mother. The one requirement of this
)lan would be to have the plots of
rround the same size.
As an example of rotation, potatoes
nay be followed by beans, peas, or
iabbage. In general, one crop should
e followed by another of different
lature. It is not necessary to change
lie plots every year. Put one plot in
iweet corn, say, for two years, fol-
towed by two years of peas. This
ihould be followed by two years or
otatoes. In this manner the weeda
ibat become so obnoxious under same
Motivation will be checked or de-
itroyed.
:0ST OF KEEPING GOOD COWS
Pertinent Question That No Two Writ
ers 8eem to Agree on Viewpoint
Is Entirely Wrong.
This Is always a pertinent question.
)ut unfortunately no two writers agree
n their figures. Mr. Robert Edklns
f Westtown, Pa., who has a dairy of
110 cowv whose average yield of milk
a 9,600 pounds figures the cost of
teeplng at (162.02 per cow. Prof. Fra
ier of the Illinois college of agrlcul-.-ure
places the cost at $91 per cow.
Nearly all writers figure in a lot of
terns that the average farmer pays
10 attention to. But It is very evl
lent that It is costing farmers consid
erably more than they are aware of
keep their cows and that is one.
reason why they do not find more mon
ty In their pocket at the end of the
rear.
Right here steps in that everlasting
luestlon of keeping only good cows.
Back of that question is the other of a
firmer showing enterprise and courage
in his determination to improve his
lerd. It Is simply amazing to men of
tense and discernment why there are
10 many farmers who seem bewitched
to stay by the poor cow. They are
Mating themselves yearly out of good
profits, many suffering loss instead,
ind yet they will not buy a good reg
istered bull and go at the work reso
lutely of raising cows that It will pay
to keep.
The sticking point with them In
many cases seems to be the price that
i good bull costs. They are not at all
soncerned over what they are losing
tvery year. They will pay $250 for a
rood farm horse and choke to suffoca
tion over paying $200 for a bull that
will earn every yiar twice what the
borse will. They look at things from
i wrong viewpoint
no uimeuity
Seorge W. Wilson was rehearsing;
with Edwin Booth at the Boston mr
seum. Wilson, in one scene, asked
the star where he should standi
"Where do you usually stand?" asked
Booth. "Mr. Barrett had me over
there,"- answered Wilson. Tes,"
mused Barrett "I usually have him
there" Indicating the other aide of
the stage. "Suit yourself IH find you
wherever you are," said Booth, .
Manure May Prevent Heaving.
Work over the manure in the yara
ind barn cellars and lay It up In rect
angular piles. Frequent handling will
prevent heating. Have the manure
well rotted for early crops.
A light dressing of decomposed ma
nure will prevent late sown grain
and grass plants from heaving by the
ipring frosts. Cart out the manure
when the snow is off, but while the
ground Is still frozen, Spread from
heaps and not from wagon.
Household Remedy
Taken in the Spring for Years. -
Ralrjh Rust Willis, Mich., writes:
"Hood's Sarsaparllla has been a house
hold remedy in our home as long as I
can remember. I have taken it in the
spring for several years. It has no
equal for cleansing: the blood and ex
pelling; the humors that accumulate
durlne the winter. Beinsr a farmer
and exposed to bad weather, my sys
tem is often affected, and I often take
Hood's Sarsaparllla with good results."
Hood's Sarsaparllla is Peculiar to
Itself. There is no "Just as good."
Get It today in usual liquid form or
tablets called Sarsatabs.
Protect Sheep From Dogs.
A Minnesota farmer eays that h
keeps dogs away from his flock by
putting up in his pasture the dummy
at a man holding a stick for a gun.
This dummy Is taken down every
morning and put up again in the even
ing at different places from night to
eight He says a sheep killing dog
will not go near enough to the dummy
V discover that it Is a bogus man.
8heep Are Nervous.
Sheep are nervous animals and ol
rather delicate constitution, and suffer
more from bad ventilation and over
crowding than any other animal on the
farm; It Is a mtstake therefore to con
fine sheep during the winter In close
auarters. If kept dry their fleeces
will keep them warm. Who ever
heard of sheep freezing to death f
Feed Charcoal to Hogs.
Nearly every hog feeder practice
burning the corn cobs, knowing that
the hogs relish eating the charcoal
from their doing so. A splendid way
to dispose of the cobs and make an
excellent quality of charcoal Is to dig
i hole la the ground about Ave feel
deep.
After the cobs are dry they can b
placed In this hole, starting a fire Is
the bottom as they are placed In the
pit and keep adding cobs, so that th
dame la gradually drawn to the top
until the pit is filled with cobs; then
the pit should be covered with a sheet
iron cover, made so as to fit over th
ectlre hole, and close up the cobs that
are on fire.
The edge of the lid should be sealed
by throwing loose dirt over It Cobs
will burn this way Into a fine quality
of charcoal, and after standing about
twelve hours may be uncovered and
taken out
Food for Chicks.
Dry foods, se1s, cracked grains, drj
meals, etc., are what young cblcki
thrive oa.
POULTRY KEEPING PROFITABLE.
Prof. Dryden of O. A. C. Advises Farm
ers to Increase Flocks.
Oregon Agricultural College, Cor-
valliB. "There has been an enormous
Increase in the production of eggs and
poultry in the state in the past two
years, but in spite of thlB the demand
has far exceeded the supply, and prices
are still as high as ever," eald Pro
fessor James Dryden of the Oregon
Agricultural College In discussing the
object of the present tour of the poul
try demonstration car sent out over
the Southern Pacific lines by the col
lege.
"If the farmers of Oregon would
keep, on an average, 100 hens Instead
of about 60, it would shut out the Im
ports and add $4,000,000 or $5,000,000
a year to the wealth of the state.
"The purpose of the demonstration
car is to stimulate a greater production
of poultry and eggs. The quickest and
best way is to increase the flocks of
the farmers rather than to have poul
try keepers start large egg farms. The
nemand cannot be met by the estab
lishment of large, exclusively poultry
(arms. If the general farmer goes out
of the egg producing business there
will soon be an egg famine possibly a
serious financial panic.
Though there are opportunities for
profit along special lines in poultry-
keeping, the market for specialties is
limited, and it would be folly to advise
everyone to go into special lines. I
am free to confess that we have kept
more people out of the poultry busi
ness than have gone into it as. an ex
clusive business. I have received
great numbers of letters during the
past year from all parts of the state
as well as from other states, in which
the writers stated that they were go
ing Into the poultry business on a large
scale, and a large majority of tbem
said they knew nothing of the busi
ness. Our plain duty was to advise
caution. If every one of them had
gone into the business as they intend
ed and invested their all in it, it is
safe to say that there would have been
thousands of dollars lost in every coun
ty of the state, and the poultry busi
ness would have received a black eye.
"Poultry keeping is not a difficult
business unless we make It so. . If
conducted along sane, common-sense
lines, there Is profit In it The two
points on which special emphasis Is
laid in the demonstration car are feed
ing for eggs and housing. Egg rations
are on display, feeding charts show re
sults of experiments, breeding charts
show results of breeding for eggs, dif
ferent grades and qualities of eggs are
exhibited, marketing possibilities are
demonstrated, and the equipment for
successful hatching and brooding of
chicks Is displayed. The walls of the
car are covered with signs and charts
containing lessons in practical poul
try keeping. A "knock down' colony
house Is taken along and set up out
side the car at each stop.
"While chickens may be- made to
do well In different houses, it may be
said In favor of the colony system and
free range that there Is no noted poul
try district in the United States where
poultry-keeping has been permanently
successful, where the colony house
Bystem was not followed. The colony
house, moreover, was the house used
at the Oregon Experiment Station last
year for the hens that made the high
est egg records ever made In the Unit
ed States so far as official or authentic
record is concerned. The demonstra
tors on the car explain how those hens
were housed and cared for, and answer
any questions as to their feeding and
treatment"
FENCES INCREASE VALUATION
OF FARM LANDS CONSIDERABLY
When Well Fenced and Divided Into Convenient Fields and
Lots $10 Per Acre Is Added to Value of Property
Nothing but the Very Best of Material
Should be Used. -'Tut?-''
(By H. F. GRINSTEAD.)
Any farm is worth $10 per acre
more when It Is well fenced and di
vided Into convenient fields and lots.
As there is more or less work and ex
pense entailed In getting a good hog
tight fence in place, one should get
only the best material, and spend
more time In setting and stretching
than when the common barbed wire
Is used.
Woven wire, even of the 26-lnch
width, exerts Beveral times the strain
as that of the three-strand barbed
wire, and the corner-posts must be of
good size, and well braced.
Posts cut In the winter and allowed
to season till the summer before being
Corner Post Anchored.
set will be more satisfactory, but this
plan 1b not always practicable.
We have used posts a rod apart on
our farm, but I have learned from ex
perience that that is too far and now
I am putting them 12 feet apart
Set the corner or end posts first,
then drive the others In line between
them by stretching a wire on the
ground. This wire must be stretched
tight; and in driving do not let the
post touch the wire, as it would push
it out of line.
- The work of "getting ready" is the
most Important Item in making this
kind of fence, since a quarter of a
mile may be stretched and stapled by
two men after everything Is In place
and the posts set
Set corner posts at least three feet
In the ground, and brace to overcome
the direct tension of the wire as well
as the tendency to pull up.
Eight or ten feet from the corner
posts set the stray post, against which
the corner post Is to be braced. Cut a
big square notch in this post a foot
from the ground, to receive the end of
the brace, and a similar notch should
be cut in the corner post three feet
from the ground to receive the other
end.
This will throw a large part of the
strain on the stray post, but in order
to make this more effective, and over
come the tendency to pull upward on
. . j
DRY FARMING ALFALFA.
Prof. Scudder Sees Big Possibilities In
Alfalfa Seed.
Oregon Agricultural College, Cor
vallls. The growing of alfalfa on the
dry farming lands of Oregon In culti
vated rows for the production of seed
has been the special dry farming hob
by of Prof. H. D. Scudder of the Ore
gon Agricultural College. He has ad
vocated "this plan widely through East
ern Oregon for the past five years, and
Is boginnlng to see practical results
on a large scale. A prominent wheat
farmer at Arlington has planned to
put In 1G0 acres of alfalfa on his dry
land, and has asked the agronomy de
partment of the college for special in
struction and for the best seed.. An
other man, one of the largest wheat
farmers in Gilliam county, Is to put in
1,000 acres of airalfa thla spring. The
sreat number of letters coming to Prof.
Scudder from all parts of Eastern and
Central Oregon on this subject indi
cates the first great change for the
better in dry farming agriculture there.
Monarch's Fine Library. "
Tbo library of Philip the Good ol
Burgundy, In the fifteenth century,
surpassed all other European book
collections of the time.. It contained
nearly lO'.OOO volumes, all richly Illumi
nated on vellum, with bindings of
lamask satin and velvet lncrusted by
jewels, with clasps of gold and gems.
Bruges, where the ducal court was
held, was filled with literary crafts
men and certain of their splendid pro
ductions are still to be seen la ths
Belgian royal library.
May Have Home in the Air,
On the analogy of the houseboat
Manchester Inventor has devised s
flying machine that can be converted
Into a two-story cottage and made to
serve th uses of a home for the avl
ato?.
uoes to the viuo.
Marks "Does - your wlf play by
art" Parks "Yes, but not by my,
ear If I can help It" Boston Traj
acrtot, '
Gate Well Braced.
the corner post a double strand of
smooth No. 10 wire is put around both
posts from the top of the stray post to
to the bottom of the corner post or
approximately at right angles to the
brace, then twisted tight with a short
stick.
The brace should not be less than
six Inches in diameter, and squared at
the ends.
There is yet another way of bracing
corner posts, to be commended for Its
simplicity and low cost where timber
Is scarce. It Is best suited for back
fences, where there is no passing
around the corners.
This Is an anchor placed In line
with the fence for an end post, but
where there is a corner it is midway
between, or at an angle of 35 degrees
with either line.
A pit two feet deep and a foot wide
and four Inches long is dug back six
feet from the post to be braced. A
log or chunk three feet long la burled
In the hole, two strands of No. 9 wire
tied around the middle of It then
secured to the top of the posts.
When this log or "dead man," as It
Is called, Is covered and well tamped,
the wire from It to the post should be
twisted till the post leans slightly,
then when the wire is stretched the
post will give sufficiently to put It
back straight
One may think that this ' anchor
would pull up, but there Is no danger
if It is put In two feet and the wall
of the pit straight down, or a little
caved, with a notch cut In the hank
for the wire to make a straight pull
toward the top of the post This form
of brace tends to pull the post down
rather than up, as Is the case with
the other braces.
For a yard fence where appearances
count for more than in other places,
the brace may be hidden. A bole Is
dug to the desired depth, being as
long as the distance between the posts
the stay post being set In one end,
and the corner post In the other.
A brace Is fitted In tight between
them in the bottom of the hole, and
the dirt filled in, then another Is put
in the same way at the surface of the
ground.
A modification of the anchor brace
is made by running the wire from the
top of the second or stay post to the
bottom of the corner post then set
ting horizontal brace between the
posts near the top.
For a good fence I prefer to have
the posts set In the early spring and
stretch the wire a month later, after
the posts have settled, and the weath
er becomes warm.
There is considerable contraction
and expansion due to heat and cold,
so a fence stretched in midsummer Is
more likely to remain tight In
stretching the wire, always fasten the
stretcher to the end or corner post
and not to some object beyond, just
because it is more convenient
I have tried this and know that
unless the end posts receive the ten
sion when stretching, they will give as
soon as the stretcher Is removed. A
stretcher with two levers, one at the
top and another at the bottom Is the
best type, since on uneven ground the
A E
111
Brace and Wire. A, Corner Post; B,
8tay Post
wire may be stretched to conform to
the surface.
The most important thing in the
construction of a fence is having posts
well set for without this it Is Impos
sible to stretch heavy woven wire.
Never try to stretch more than 40
rods at once, and If this is four-foot
wire It will require enormous tension.
A part of the crimp should be
drawn out of the wires. Nail to every
post, but not to every wire. Staple a
part of them to one post and the
alternate ones to the next post
Make substantial gates, light though
strong. Our gates are 1 by 4 lumber,
and usually 10 or 11 feet wide. In
order to save waste, get 16-foot lum
ber.
Seven pieces of that length, and one
ten will make the gate without any
waste. There should also be another
piece a foot wide and ten feet long,
which may be sawed in two and nail
ed, one piece on either side where
the hinges are bolted on..
The gate may be made 11 feet long
and five feet high by cutting the 16
foot lumber this way, the short pieces
being used in pairs for the uprights,
one piece being sawed into two eight-
foot pieces for the diagonal brace.
These short braces are better than
Invisible Braces.
when run the full length of the gate,
and the extra pair of uprights keep
the gate straight
Good binges should be bolted on
and bolts used In putting the gate together.
Give Fowls Chaff. .
Give the fowls a basketful of that
chaff from the bottom of the haymow.
They will enjoy looking It over, and
to your profit
ADVANTAGES OF
IMPROVED SUO
Fanner Santpped With Modern
Receptacle la Independent
of All Kinds of
Weather.
A silo saves all the corn you grow
hi the hill, from the roots to the tas
sel It saves the part of the crop that
evaporates, dries up and blows away
when you shock the corn. It adds 40
per cent to the value of the crop
over the old way of harvesting. When
corn Is stored In a silo you can feed
It at any time.
A silo should be filled at a time
when the corn 1b at Its best and If
left In the field longer would lessen
Its value. You have your corn crop
where It can be fed this year, or next
it In three years from now, with no
loss by age.
The total cost of filling a silo to
anly one-halt the cost of shucking the
corn crop. None of the silage la
wasted or refused by the stock they
relish It every day In the year.
A man with a silo is Independent
of wet and dry weather, poor pasture
and late springs. And he will have
an abundance of food, succulent feed
for the entire year.
Poultry Farms. "
Despite the handicap of hlgh-prlceft
grain. It appears that the highly spe
ciallsed poultry farms are able to
stand present conditions fully as well
as the individual farms. At any rate,
the large producers are likely to study
the question more closely, and perhaps
they are able to figure out a profit
everything considered, where the far
mer Is scared by the high cost of production.
Making Hens Lay.
To make them lay keep them com
fortable and busy, but dont overfeed.
More pullets refuse to lay from being
overfed than underfed. Our pullets
get two regular feeds a day, a hot
mash In the morning, grain for U9
per, vltv scratch at nooa.
Stimulate
Children?
Ask your doctor how often
he prescribes an alcoholic
stimulant for children. He
will probably say, "Very,
very rarely." Ask him how
often he prescribes a tonic for
them. He will probably an
swer, "Very, very frequently."
Then ask him about Ayer's
Sarsaparllla as a strong and
safe tonic for the young. Not
a drop of alcohol in it.
niPlEBaBHB4DII
Lf
Always keep s box of Ayer's Pills in the
house. Just one pill st bedtime, now and
then, will ward off many sn attack of
biliousness, indigestion, sick-headache.
How many years bts your doctor known,
these pills? Ask him all about them. .
It ass by the i. O. ATia CO.. Lowsll. Msia.
tea
not coffee
Ifs the most de
lightful Breakfast
Drink you ever tasted
and the most whoksomt and
Invigorating. You cannot but
like its rich "grainy" flavor and
spicy aroma. Ask your groctr for
Three G's
iCOLDEN GRAIN GRANULES)
If ht hasn't got U tn wilt gH it for
you. Its good for gov 3 timm a etoj
And remember that then
is no substitute for 3 Cs.
W. L. DOUGLAS
SHOES
$2.50 $3.00 $3.50 St $4.00
For MEN, WOMEN and BOYS
W. L. DOUGLAS $4.50 & $5.00
6HOES EQUAL CU8TOM BENCH
WORK COSTINQ $7.00 TO $8.00
Wear W. L. Douglas Shoes. You
can save money because they are more
economical and satisfactory in style, fit
and wear than any other makes. W. L.
Douglas name and price stamped on
the bottom guarantees full value and
protects the wearer against High prices
and inferior shoes. Insist upon having the
genuine w. J- Uouglas shoes, sr."??,.
If Tonrdealer cannot supply W. U Donprlat sboet, write W. L
: i .nv.-.iuii, jnaaa- uw owuuK. snoei wni ererTWDere
'i
Irerj charges prepaid.
ass Color MyUU siswl.
- Careless. :.
At the mixed court recently a charge
of arson was preferred against a shop
keper whose premises are situated In
Woosung road. After evidence had
been adduced the acoused was dis
charged, says the North China Dally
News. ' His assistant who was also
before the court received six weeks'
imprisonment for carelessness In con
nection with the outbreak.
RED CROSS BALL BLUE. .
The blue that is all blue. Best for
washing because it makes the clothes
clear and white, lasts longer than
liquid blue and produces better re
sults. . . -
Avoid liquid bluing because it Is
only a weak solution of blue In an
expensive package. RED CROSS
BALL BLUE is sold everywhere,
Price, 10c. ASK YOUR GROCER.
Peaaant Woman In Hard Luck.
i A peasant woman of Budapest Hun
gary, drew $40 from a savings bank,
and, on her way home, bought a tame
hare for her children. For safety she
tethered the hare with a handkerchief
in which she had rolled the notes, but
the animal managed to get away
tether and money and alL The poor
woman in her despair hanged herself
aaxt day.
Mothers will find Mrs. Window's Soothing
Byrup the beat remedy to use lor their chUdiea
aurlBg tie teething period.
Blight Misunderstanding. .
"Bridget, didn't I hear you quarrel
ing with the milkman this morning!"
Sure not His hired girl's sick, an' 1
was lnquirln' afther her. But he's an
impolite dtvU." "How's that?" "Says
I, How's your mllkmaldf An' he
looked mad an' says, 'That's a thrade
Secret' Kansna C.rv Journal. .
Dally Thought
Be dad of life because It gives
you the chance to love and to work
and to play and to look up at the
stars." Moealo Essays, by Paul El
der. "
Credit '
Church Trustee "Did you occupy
four last pulpit with credltr New
Rector "Entirely. There was never
ny cash connected with If Judge.
FREE ADVICE
TO SICK W
Thousands Have Been Helped
By Common Sense
Suggestions.
Too Ready With His Excuse.
A man wrote to a friend In Greece
begging him to purchase books. From
negligence or avarice, he neglected to
execute the commission; but fearing
that his correspondent might be of
fended, he exclaimed when next they
met: "My friend, I never got the let
ter you wrote to me about the books."!
smm
I FOR
SORE
RED I
I EYES I
Not Good Testimony. I
Patient (feebly) "Dictor, my wifa
says that you have charged too much
for operating on me." The Doctor
"But my dear sir, you dont mean to
tell me that you would take your
wife's opinion as to your valuer-
Life. - . i
Four Companies Conquered Empires
In the sixteenth century a whole!
empire was conquered with four hunj
died soldiers and sixteen hones. Tbig
was the extent of Cortes' strength
vhen he conouered Mexico.
ARE YOU POORLY
Poor health and a gen
eral run-down condi
tion is the outcome
of a spell of stom
' ach trouble;
but listen
HOSTETTER'S
STOMACH BITTERS
is just the medicme you need.
It aids digestion, keeps the
bowels open and induces per
fect health. Try a bottle
today.
Women suffering from any form of fe
male ills are invited to communicate
promptly with the woman 's private corre
spondence department of the Lydia E.
Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass.
Your letter will be opened, read and
answered by a woman and held In strict
confidence. A woman can freely talk of
her private illness to a woman; thus has
been established a confidential corre
spondence which has extended over
many years and which has never been
broken. Never have they published a
testimonial or used a letter without the
written consent of the writer, and never
has the Company allowed these confiden
tial letters to get out of their possession,
as the hundreds of thousands of them in
their files will attest
Out of the vast volume of experience
which they have to draw from, it is more
than possible that they possess the very
knowledge needed in your case. Noth
ing is asked in return except your good
will, and their advice has helped thou
sands, burely any
woman, rich or poor,
should be glad to
taka advantage of
this generous offer
of assistance. Ad
dress Lydia EL Pink
ham Medicine Co.,
(confidential) Lynn,
Mass.
Every woman ought to have
Lydia E. Pinkham's 80-Dare
Text Book. It is not a book for
general distribution, as It Is too
expensive. It Is free and only
obtainable by mail. Write for
it today.
Mill
Painless Dentistry
Is our pride onr tiobbr oar stadr for Tsars u4
ow oor success, and ours is the lust pelaies. week
to be found anywhere, no matter how look fO
per. Compare our Prices. t
ii mi... ihiw. i"aww We Bnlsk elate 4
. .. -i1 j pue wors roc a
SB. m. L WIH, riw-i u. tUana
niuan-M
re work for na
or ton Mtroa ia
one daf Q deslreo.
rauuees ennouoft
free when plates of
bridge work is order.
4. CoauHatlss tree.
etsrOrawM $8.
22kBrUsTetk4.i
OsM rotate 1
EuimI fillings 1
Slhw Flllhn
U0C HUM)
Plate 5.00
puts. 7.5
PsbilsuExtf'the
BUT MimOM
r.co
..60
Ail work fully cnar-nteed far fifteaa
Wise Dental Co.,
Painless Dentists
Flilhw lulWInc Third awl Wishlnftes.roilTUItB, ORE
omsaBsusi a a. ii. to tr.lt. Sa4-r,iWt7
-IS.'
this one and that a
OUT OP TOWN
PEOPLE
reeetpewosa vt toes.
C GEE WO
naneM relief. Leethls
swee jonr oeoq
fro eoinpoBjaaea
-.hrabeea festottaa
ao4 bs-s ookti
Bare o obtai-Sl
,f!?rW
a - - -
F
a-uerearro-i -ry
terot tbetloo. The eecrete of these fe4lcSS
Anmm h -
iu-dissU CMn.
COXSCLTATIOjr HUES.
THE C 6EEW0 CU1XESE UECICISE CO.
162 first St, Cer. Morrboa
PertiesMl. Orcztsv
J. K, U.
No lt-fA