POULTRY AND GAME Can get jon fancy pricee for Wild Duck and otto r in season. Write ua (or eaah offsr on all Wnda of poultry, pork. at. Pearson-Page Co., Portland HOWARD & BtTBTOB - assayer ana Chenilrt, LeadrTlle. Colorado. Bpemmeapris: Gold. 01Ww,Laaa.a. Gold, BUirer. 76oi Gold. 60o: Zips or Copper, it MalllngenTeiopes ad fall price list nUTCPITC Wittoa B. Coleman, HnlrlJlA Patent Lewyer.Waslitnfloa, Ml W D(. Advice and boolti free. Rates reasonable. Highest references. Beat arricea. Machinery Rjuvnul-Rend liachtn. ' ery bought, aold and boiler, aawmlDa, etc. The J. E. Martin Co., 83 lt Et Portland. Bend for Stock Liet and pncee. : St. Helens Hall POBTLAKD, OBKOOK Resident and Da? School for Girls In chars of Bitters of BfcJoha Baptist (Eplsoopal) OelltftaU, And.mle and glsmsatary Ptpartmaata, Mulo, Art, Elacntloa, Domeitle Art, DosusU IcJanoa, Byauuulia. For catalog address THE 8UTEB SUPERIOR, OfloaM St. Helena BaU DAISY FLY KILLER IriltfStBftt Alas, Neat, ciaaa.er- aumental. convcatieat. f cheap. Lftltl ft-ll a on. Mid el natal, can'ttpUlorttp Uii "r , W1U BUI Oaf Tl ln)ur njrthlr. Bold by Ue.Urt, or fcv-s J Mature i fitimf- paid lor It XAMLB SOMBM, UO DsMO) Ay Sraokly. S, X, uM,.a m . m foe, m. II-.: 571 i 1 or by appointment DR. JOSEPH ROANE Chiropractor SPINAL ADJUSTMENTS Scientific Treatment of all Acuta and Chronic Diaeases. Licensed Practitioner. Suite 424-6-7 Arcade Building. Seattle. . M.&J. SCHOOL of TELEGRAPHY HS-US Chamber of Commerce Building PORTLAND, OREGON A acbool for the teaching; of Telegraphy under the personal supervision of the proprietor, A. E. Myers, expert telegrapher. Day and night sessions. TERMS: Courses in easy monthly Installments, enabling you to take op a well paid profession at Uttla coat. Write for full particulars. Removing: Mildew Stains. Soaking mildew stains in butter milk or sour milk will many times re move them, but not always. Try a solution of one heaping teaspoonful of chloride of lime to a quart of soft water; strain when well dissolved and dip the mildewed spots in it until the stains disappear, then rinse immedi ately and thoroughly in clear water. Mothers will find lira. Wlnelows Boothia. Syrup the bust remedy to vie for thai! children uilog tha toothing period. All Need Forgiveness. Ha that cannot forgive others breaks the bridge over which he must himself pass, for every man has need to be forgiven. Lord Herbert X Don't bev "GROUCHY" just because your Stom ach has "gone back" on you. There's a splendid chance for it to "come back" with the aid of HOSTETTER'S Stomach Bitters It soothes and tones the tired nerves, promotes bowel regularity, aids di gestion and will help you back to health. Try it. I - Ll-J 1-J His Future Assured. "Does my boy," inquired the par ent, "seem to have a natural bent in any one direction?" "Yes, sir," said the teacher. "He gives every indica tion of being a captain of industry some day. He gets the other boys to do all his work for him." Is A WOsiier In the Blood A Remedy That Has Shown a Most Remarkable Purifying Effect. The word medicine la one of the most abused in our language. Thar are cer tain medicinal properties Just aa neces aary to healta as the food we eat. Take, for example, the well-known tonlo medi cine 8. S. 8. Thla famous blood purifier contains medicinal components just as vital and essential to healthy blood aa the elements of wheat, roaat beef, the fata and the sugars thai make up cur dally ration. As a matter of fact, there Is one In gredient In B. 8. 8. which serves the aotlve purpose of stimulating each cel lular part "of the body to the healthy and Judicious seleotloa of Its own essen tial nutriment That l why It regener atea the blood supply; why It has auch a tremendous Influence in overcoming eo terna, rash, pimples, and all skin af niotlons. And In regenerating the tissues. 3. S. 8, has a rapid and positive antidotal effeot upon all thoae Irritating- Influences that cauae rheumatism, sore throat, weak eyes, falling hair, loas of weight, thin, pale cheeks, and that wearlnees of muscle and nerve that Is generally experienced as spring fever. Get a bottle of B. B. 8. at any drug store, and in a few days you will not only feel bright and energetic but you wlU be the picture of new Ufa. 8. 8. 8. is prepared only In the laboratory of The Bwift Specific Co.. lo Swift Bldg., Atlanta, Co., who maintain a very effi cient Medloal Department, where all who have any blood disorder of a stubborn nature may write freely for advice and a special book of Instruction, 8. 8. 8. is sold everywhere by drug stores, de partment and general atorea. Beware of any attempt to sen yen something "Jviet as good" as 8. 8. B. Auch a claim la preposterous. There la nothing elae "Just as good" as 8. 8. B nor is there another remedy similar U tola famous blood purifier, ALL SORTS OF GOOD THINGS Seasonable Recipes That Are Worthy the Attention of Any lamest Housewife. Mint Sauce Tp be served with ipring lamb. Three tablespoonfula vinegar; two tablespoonfulB mint; one tablespoonful sugar; one tablespoonful alt Mix ten minutes before using. Creamed Cucumber Sauce For planked or boiled fish. Peel, cut Into halves and remove seeds from six cu cumbers. Orate them and drain until perfectly dry. Add to the grated cu cumber one grated onion, juice of one lemon, one-half teaspoonful of salt pepper and fold In one-half cup of whipped cream. Serve at once. A Summer Dessert Called. "Six Threes" To be frozen: Three cup- fuls of sugar, three cupfuls cream, three oupfuls water, three bananas (orushed), three oranges (Juice), three lemons (Juice). Marshmallow Pudding The whites of three eggs, beaten stiff, one-half oupful cold water, one-half cupful boil ing water, one cupful sugar, one table spoonful gelatin, one teaspoonful fla voring. Soak gelatin In cold water un til soft Add sugar and flavoring, then boiling water. When mixture be gins to set pour over the beaten egg whites and beat constantly for 20 min utes. Then put Into molds to set Mayonnaise Dressing One-halt cup ful sugar, one tablespoonful flour, mix; one-half cupful milk, three and one-half teaspoonfuls salt three fourths oupful vinegar, balance water; one level teaspoonful mustard; three well beaten eggs; lump of butter site of as egg. When cool, add whipped cream. Potato Salad Cut into small dices elx large boiled potatoes, add two stalks celery cut Into small pieces, one cucumber and one-fourth onion, minced; three hard boiled eggs, sliced; salt and pepper and Juice of one lem on. Pour mayonnaise over this and mix thoroughly. SERVE THIS AT LUNCHEON Eclairs With Fresh Strawberries Will Be Appreciated by the Family or Quests. Cream puffs and eclairs filled with the fresh strawberries crushed and sweetened, Instead of the usual cream filling are. among the delights of the season. To make the eclairs, put Into a granlteware saucepan one cup milk, two rounded tablespoonfulB of butter, and a tablespoonful of sugar. Set over the fire. When this mixture bolls up, stir In a cup of Bitted flour (heaped and cook tor two minutes, beating con tinually with a wooden spoon. By this time It should be smooth and velvety. Take from the stove and oooL When oool, beat In four eggs, one at a time. Beat vigorously for at least 80 minutes. Test by putting a bit of the paste In the oven. If it puffs up In the form of a hollow ball. It Is beaten enough. If not, beat a little longer. Have ready a tapering tin tube with the lessed opening about three-quarters of an inch in diameter. Insert this in the small end of a cotton bag and put the paste In the bag. Now press out on buttered tins, having each eolalr about three Inches In length. Keep them well apart Bake about 25 minutes In a mod erate oven. Take out, and while still warm, ooat with a strawberry Icing made by adding to a cupful of con fectioner's sugar enough strawberry Juice to make a fine Icing. A few drops of lemon Juloe may also be added. When cold, out open oa the side and fill with the berries crushed and sweetened. Drying Rubber Boots. In wet weather my children trs quently wade into water over their rubber boots, and having to spend considerable time in drying these wet boots, I looked around one day for something with which to do the work quickly and itfectlvely, wltes a reader of Los Angeles Express. I came across a box containing about a quart of sawdust, which I put Into a pan and set In oven until quite warm, then poured It Into the wet boots and let stand an hour or so. After shaking out sawdust I found the moisture was all absorbed. Hints on Making of Cakes, Always have the pan ready tor the cake. A toothpick is best tor trying a cake to see it It is done. Keep a box of the little wooden skewers la the pantry cupboard for this purpose. They are much better than the broom straws our mothers used tor the purpose. If there Is any danger of forgetting about the cake after it is put in the oven, bang a cardboard sign on the oven door, as some cooks do, to warn against forgetting the cake. Mint Jelly. Mint Jelly la not at all difficult of making. Boll one cup of vinegar with one oup of sugar and one largo table spoon of sugar and two tablespoons vin egar, until the sugar is dissolved. Add one and one-half tablespoons of gelatin which has been soaked in cold water enough to cover for half an hour. Pour into Jelly glasses. They say this should be made the day before it is to be used. Baked Mince Roll. Use any scraps of cold meat tongue, ham, etc Pass through a mincing ma chine and add to it a third of fine bread crumbs. Season with good gravy, chopped parsley, pepper and salt Beat an egg and add to the mix ture. Make a nice, short crust roll out and lay the meat on It; told pas try over so as to form a roll. Bake 10 minutes. Serve with brown gravy. Ink Stains Removed, I And that Ink stains on garments can be soaked out with a mixture of salt and milk. Use a teaspoonful of salt to nearly a half glass of milk. This solution can be used tor elthes white or colored fabrics; but it the tnk has been allowed to dry It will be necessary to soak the stained part la the milk tor an hour or two. FARM m ORCHARD Notes and instructions from Agricultural Colleges and Experiment Station of Oregon and Washington. Specially Suitable to Pacific Coast Conditions Reclaiming the Low, "White Land" Flats. The vast body of low, flat, non productive land lying in Western Ore gon, is exceptionally rich in plant food, and by a system of under drain age and suitable cropping, may be made to yield large crops, is the sub stance of the reply of Professor H. D. Scudder, Oregon Agricultural col lege agronomist, to a request for in formation on the subject of a commit tee on lowland drainage. The profes sor has repeatedly urged that this land, now producing little or nothing perhaps $1.50 per acre annually as sheep pasture could most profitably be reclaimed by under-drainage and proper cropping. His laboratory in- investigations have shown the white land soil to contain good percentages of silt and clay, and yet to be not at all difficult to handle or work if put into proper condition. A comparison of the white lands with the red hill lands surrounding them is drawn by. Professor Scudder. By laboratory analysis he has shown unmistakably that the red hill lands are heavier in clay than the white lands, and yet they can be worked nearly all seasons of the year without injury. Their richness is due to their silt and clay content which comes from the basaltic rock and is rich in 'potash and phosphoric acid, and has great endurance under heavy cropping and in retaining moisture. The difference between the red land and white land is the difference in drainage. It is this difference which causes the striking divergence in col or, the iron compounds which give the red color to the hill land having brok en down under the swamp conditions of the low lands, causing them to lose color and fade into the condition which gives them their name, "white lands." The whiteness is the result and sign of excessive wetness. Water stands on them until late in the spring, the water table in summer is but a short distance below the surface, and the soil lacks aeration. This makes the seeding late and causes shallow rooting, followed by early drying out, giving a low production for these soils. "Such soils suffer from lack of bac terial and chemical activity, which can only proceed in porous, well-aired soil, and but little of the plant food becomes available during the growing season. Further, the soil acids ac cumulate, bo that clovers, the most valuable plants, cannot thrive, while sorrels, inferior grasses and water loving plants, such as sedges, multiply and occupy the ground with their worthless and harmful growth. This, in turn, causes a low content in or ganic matter at present. "With all these unfavorable condi tions it is no wonder that this soil, so rich in plant food, is practically life less and worthless. The removal of the excessive water that causes this is the only remedy required to bring this soil into a condition of great produc tivity. "Although contrary to the- general opinion, those who have had exper ience in these things know that the white lands may be reclaimed by un der drainage with tile the only prac tical and economical method of remov ing excessive water. Where a good outlet is available the cost of under drainage should not exceed $30 per acre. It would doubtless be less in many cases. Since the present mar ket value of the lands is comparative ly low, an outlay of $30 per acre to bring them into productivity would be a profitable investment. "Where no outlet is near the lands to be drained, the individual farmer cannot succeed. I believe the only method of reclaiming the entire area in any district is to open up a district or county drainage ditch, which would provide a good outlet for the individ ual tile systems of the different owners. Recent legislation has provid ed legal steps for bringing about the necessary organization for carrying on this work. "After such an outlet ditch has been constructed, the individual farmers who are to tile drain into , it should continue to work together. Ditching machines, too costly for the individual, may be purchased and used co-operatively for ditching, greatly reducing the cost of tiling. In the same way, the land may be farmed co-operatively until brought into a condition of good tilth by proper cultivation and rota tion of crops. Traction engines and plows could be purchased by the dis trict and operated on the whole tract until it is reclaimed. During this time the humus-producing crops could be grown at a profit "There are many thousands of acres of this unreclaimed land in the North west, capable of supporting intensive Police Rely on Finger Prints. Francis Gal ton, finger print expert and authority, estimates that the chances of findinc the fin core, nf two persons giving exactly the same im pression are not greater tnan one in 640.000.000.000. Police exnerte. re gard finger prints, which canot be dis- Kuiseu, us iar me most conclusive means of identification. Candid Statement. Look upon the fool with patience we have all been fools in our time. Florida Times-Union. Learned Language During Trance. The Arabic language was learned in a trance by a youth named Querque villa at a hospital at Cherbourg, France, recently. The youth, aftej having been in a trance tor two months, on awakening, repeatedly ad dressed his nurse in a phrase which was discovered to be Arabic, a lan guage of which he never had any knowledge. .' Happiness la a Twin. To have joy one must share it Hap piness was born a twin. Byron. production, with a large number of farmers on comparatively small tracts, already served by steam and electric roads connecting them with markets, But the transportation lines are not enough in themselves to settle up this type of land and make it productive. Drainage, liming and rotation are needed to put this land in shape to at tract the settler and make his work profitable. My enthusiasm leads me td hope that the majority of land own ers concerned will unite in vigorous cooperation to bring this fine body of white land into profitable bearing. Eradicating Brome Grass , From Alfalfa Fields. iTo eradicate brome grass from al falfa fields it is necessary to tear up the sod by earry cultivation, and then cut the crop before the grass goes to seed, is the substance of the advice given in response to inquiries, by Pro fessor H. D. Scudder, agronomist, of the Oregon Agricultural college. The professor explains the reasons for this statement as follows: --- "Brome grasses are very active spreaders through their rooting sys terns as well as through their seed. So! to get rid of it, two things are im perative. " First, the field should be thorough ly cultivated as early in the. spring be fore the alfalfa buds, with a machine similar to the John Deere alfalfa cul tivator, until not a bit of sod remains untorn. This will not injure the alfal. fa at all, provided it is a year or two old, but will improve it, although the field will look as though freshly plowed. This treatment will tear out nearly all the grass, and should be followed by a peg-tooth harrow to level the ground and shake the soil from the grass sod, so that the roots will die. Should any grass appear af ter the first cutting the field should be cultivated as at first. This will de lay the second cutting, ; but will not lose you the crop. Second, none of the grass which does come through should be allowed to go to seed. Cut the crop before the seed ripens. This can be done and still give you a fair quality of hay, or this early cutting can be put into the silo or fed green to cows or pastured off with pigs and sheep." The Oyster Shell Scale. The Division of Entomology of the State Agricultural Experiment station at Pullman, Washington, gives the following timely information concern ing this destructive pest: The oyster shell bark louse is quite a common pest throughout Western Washington and also occurs in many of the orchards in Eastern Washing ton, especially in those of higher alti tude. The oyster , shell seems to pre fer an elevation above 2000 feet or else where considerable moisture is present, while the San Jose scale seeks the localities below 2000 .feet and where there is little moisture in the air. The oyster shell differs from the San Jose scale in its method of reproduction. There is but one generation of the oyster shell each year. In the fall, under each of the scales, you will find produced about one hundred eggs or less. These re main over winter and about the early part of June will hatch out. The young scales then crawl over the tree and locate on some suitable place of the bark, where they remain the rest of their lives. With the San Jose scale as many as four hundred young are born to each mother and there are at least ten generations in the year. It is this difference in reproductive abil ity that makes the San Jose scale such a dreaded pest. The usual treatment for the oyster shell bark louse is to spray with the sulphur-lime wash any time during the winter. This ( wash acts through the shell and will kill some of the eggs beneath. Sometimes, however, espe cially if the wash is scantily applied, it has proved quite insufficient in check ing the pest. It would seem as if the old fashioned sulphur-lime, contain ing a great excess of lime, would work better than the clear sprays now in use. The excess of lime has the effect of raising the scale on drying and that exposes the eggs to the ac tion of the wash and also to the action of the weather. If the eggs "are not killed and the young appear in early summer, a tobacco wash has given the best satisfaction. Blackleaf, used 1 to 7, or BIackleaf-40, used 1 to 70, is a dependable spray. Any tobacco spray has its effect greatly increased by the addition of soap, and of the soaps those known as cresol or lysol seem best If there are no other pests than the oyster shell, red spider and aphis pres ent, the tobacco treatment in early summer will be preferable to the win ter spray of sulphur-lime. X Post Facto Wish. Helen, aged five, and grandma grasped ends of the chicken wishbone, and made wishes. The bone flew apart, and Helen danced around the room crying: "I'll get my wishl I'll get my wish!" "What did you wish. Helen?" asked her father. With great glee Bhe answered:. "I wished our dog hadn't died!" Its Job. One-half the world spends half its time trying to find out how the other half uvea. Cincinnati Enquirer. Why Do We Not Shout for Joy? Robert Lotus Stevenson used to sit at night on the platform of his bouse at Silverado, and listen to the song of the crickets and "wonder why these creatures were so happy,! and what was wrong with man that he alsbdjd not wind up his days with an hour or two of shouting. "John Kelman. Appropriately Named. Mr. McCorkle was showing soma visitors over the house. Arriving at the nursery, he remarked, "This, gen tlemen, is the bawl room." MUSIC READING MADE EASY Children Find It an Attractive Task to Learn Their' Notes by Use of Electrical Device. By using the electric music teacher, children will find that it is an attrac tive task to learn their notes, instead of a dry lesson as hereofore, so that they will begin to take an interest In music at once, and not consider it a drudgery, says the Popular Elec tricity " ' M. Pierre Cells, a Paris Inventor, makes the device which we Illustrate here. It is based on the principle of using an electric contact plate under the music paper. By pricking each note with a sharp metal point we make contact for an electric device carrying a hammer, so that the ham mer strikes a string or preferably a metal piece to give out the sound. Thus each note or line or space gives out Its corresponding sound, and It Is an easy matter to read a simple piece of muslo in this way. . The device is quite an elaborate one for It is required to take care of the sharps and flats which figure per- Electrlo Music Teacher. :; . manently as the sign of the staff. But this is easily done by using a revolv ing contact device to shift over the several required notes at the start. To bring back to natural during the piece, we press on a button which restores the note for the moment Even professional musicians will find It 'useful for transposing a piece into another key and this is done by observing the movement of the ham mers and also a transposing chart which lies before them. SWAP CHILDREN IN DENMARK Curious 8ystem of Exchanging Little Folk During 8ummer Months . ; 8oheme Works Well. In Denmark there Is a curious sys tem of exchanging children during the summer. The country people 'send their little ones to the city people, and the latter send theirs to the country. The state delivers free tickets, and the schools send the children accord ing to the applications from families. The children travel alone, each one wearing a ticket of identification pinned on the jacket or bodice. Should any of them go astray they are lodged at the first station whilst Inquiries are made. The young travelers are met at their .destination by the peasants and their wives. Treated with affectionate care by these good hearted people, the children often enjoy privileges they have never known at home. There la no severe discipline nor irksome restraint They return home full of tales about their adventures, and their mothers are de lighted to ' find them looking rosy cheeked, fat, and healthy. The peas ant women feed them well and often make them fresh clothing. The latter send their children Into the towns and volunteer guides show them the monuments and sights. Last year the principal restaurant keepers at Copenhagen gave them a series of feats and organized little dancing par ties for their amusement Both cate gories of children benefit by this mode of exchange, which, it may be noted, is conducted on Inexpensive lines. RIDDLES, What is the difference between a tunnel and an ear trumpet? One is hollowed out and the other in holloaed In. Why didn't the last dove return to the ark? Because she had sufficient ground for remaining. When is an author lilke spirit? When he's at proof, a e Why are authors who treat of physi ognomy like soldiers? Because they write about face. What Is the difference between the czar and a beggar? One issues manifestoes; the other manifests toes without 'la shoes. , Why Is a child with a cold In Its head like a winter night? Because it . blows. It snows (Its nose).. What's the moBt difficult thing to be cooked for a Christmas dinner? A tailor's goose. e e ' Why are poets like children's toys? Because they are given to a muse and indulge In fancy (Infancy). ' Why is an absconding bank cashier like an air gun? ' Because he goes off loaded and makes no report .When ts a window like a star? When It Is a skylight - What part of their infant tuition have old bachelors and old maids most profited by? Learning to go alone. . - . Why la I the luckiest of tha vow els? Because it la the center" of bliss, while 11 is in hell, and all the others are in purgatory. e Why doea an onion resemble a ring ing bell? Because peel follows peel In an onion, and peal follows peal la a ringing balk . VX Why -Ja matrimony like a besieged city?, v:X 1 Because those who are in it wish to be out and tSstw who are out wish to be la. How It Struck Elsie. Little Elsie, sitting in a street car opposite a man with twitching eyelids, whispered to her mother: "Mamma, that poor man has the hiccups in his eyes." : - - Don't buy water for bluing. Liquid blue b al most all water. Buy Bed Croaa Ball blue, the blue that'a all blue. - --v ' Man's Preference. "Men in youth, or age, or middle age, will sooner kiss a pretty mouth than a clever brow any day, or every day.'Wilsam," by . S. C. Nether sole. : :':v :;. RAISES the DOUGH Better than ether powders producing light, dainty, whole some cakes and paatriea - CRESCENT BAKING PfiWTlFR m f aasareheM I : is hlah grade 'and if 11 moderate in orice I i v 25c lb. tin at grocers Craecemt Mfg. Co Seattle n M 1 If II be m mi f HOMESTEAD ROOFING DIRECT FROM FACTORY ) You save both the wholesaler's and re tailer's profits when ordering,; for-we manufacture this material. - 1-ply, weight S5 lbs. to 108 sq. ft. . . .$1.25 2-ply, weight 45 lbs.- to 108 sq. f t.. . 1.60 , ,, . 8-ply, weight 65 lbs. to 108 sq. ft.... 1.75 i- - Write for samples or order direct from this ad. Satisfaction guaranteed.. J. E. BERKHEXMER MFG. CO., Tacoma, Wash. . Continues Its Usefulness. In Ipoh, ; (Malay peninsula) one of the pioneer motor-cars in the country is now in almost constant use as a funeral hearse. Hauled by coolies, the proud old pioneer wends its frequent, slow, laborious way to. the cemetery. That Was Art. ; "Realistic?" ' repeatedi the critic, "well. I should say he was -realistic You just ought to have seen the ex citement he created in bis studio when he drew the corks in a dinner scene he was painting the other day." "- Stomach Weak? Blood Bad? Liver Lazy? Nervous? WHY go along day.Vafter' day suffering when aid is at hand so convenient and at bo little cost i . . Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery EI aids digestion and purifies the blood. As, a-consequence both -the stomach and liver return to their normal and healthy condition. . Nervousness and biliousness soon disappear.- The entire system takes on new life. . , . . , . ; - . For over forty years this famous old medicine ' has "made good" and nevermore so than today,' enjoying a greater sale all over tha world than any other doctor's prescription. ;' For aale at all druggists in liquid or tablet form, or you can send fifty lc stamps lor trial box. Address DR. R. V. PIERCE, BUFFALO, N. Y. Not Hardly. Doctor (to. anxious husband and father) "All the baby wants is some good milk, and take care that it al ways comes from the same cow. As for the mother, there's nothing really the matter with her, only a little weakness, that's all. And she'll soon pick up if she has every day some un derdone beefsteak." Anxious hus band "From the same ox, doctor?" . When Your Eyes Need Care Try Murine Eye Remedy. No Smarting Feels fine Acta Quickly. Try It for Red, Weak, Watery Eyea and Granulated Eyelids. Illus era lea jmok in eacn racitage. murine is compounded by our Oeullste not a "Patent Med icine" but uaed in successful Physicians' Frao Hce for many years. Vow dedicated to the Pub lio and aold by Druggists at 26o and 60c per Bottle. Marine Vye Balye in Aaeptlo Tubes, 26o and Wo. Murine Eye Remedy Co., Chicago Wanted One of Her Own. , Dorothy loves her baby sister dearly and takes it ; quite hard that . she is not allowed to play nurse oftener. The other day, being asked what mamma should bring her back from a visit to the city, she made a gentle requset: Please, mamma, a great big doll dressed like a real baby. I want one of my own to play with, since you won't let me have any fun with yours." Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets regu late and invigorate stomach, . liver and bowels. Sugar-coated, tiny granules. Easy to take as candy. . Systematic Slaughter of Rats. A price is set on the head of the rat in Tokyo, and, according to the Far East, "The sight is frequently seen in the side streets of the city of some blooming damsel gingerly conveying a small rat suspended by a string tied to its tail,' to the police box. Here an official receipt is given for the rat which entitles the holder to 5 Ben, and so the plague is combated and the peo ple protected against foul epidemics." Outspoken Intelligence. . .A letter addressed "To my dear God in Heaven," written in a child's hand writing, was recently posted th a Rus sian townlet. As the address was written in German, the ; Russian post authorities forwarded Ml to the Ger man frontier postoffice at Tilsit,' The postmaster of the latter place returned it to its place of origin with the fol lowing superscription: - "To be re turned. The addressee is in Heaven, with which Germany has no communi cation." : -. , :. - f i To Breal: in New Shoes. Always shake In Allen'a Foot-jJase, a powder. It cures hot, sweating, aching, awollen feet. Uirea corns, Ingrowing nail) and bunions. At til druggists and shoe ateres, 25c. Dont accept iny substitute. Sample mailed FREE. Address Alien a Olmsted, Le Soy. N. Y. - . Definition of a Gentleman. A kindly heart, a quiet voice, polite words and manners, a hand open to help, attention to little things for the comfort of others, freedom from an ger, boasting, andl patronizing; to ward the strong, courage; toward the weak, chivalry; toward all men, fair ness. Few men ever see one in a mir ror. Life. ' 1 v' i ' Water In bluing la adulteration.. ' Glass and wa ter make liquid blue costly. Buy Red Croaa Ball Blue, makes clothes whiter than snow. Daily ThoughC Let your first-effort be not for wealth, but independence. ; Whatever be your talents, ,whatever your pros pects, never be tempted to speculate away, on the chance of a palace, that which you need as a provision against the workhouse. Lord Ly tton. BLUE AND DISCOURAGED Mrs. Hamilton Tells How She Finally Found Health in Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg etable Compound. "DIDN'T HURT A BIT" is what they all say .of our ' ' Painless Methods of. , Extracting Teeth. . Out-of-town peo ple can have their plate and bridge work finished in ona day if necessary. An absolute guar antee, backed by 28 in - Portland T w ta W.A. Witt Pawstir tsf Muuim Wise Dental Co. . Office HOURS: " -a A. M. to 8 P. M. - " Sundays 9 to 1 Phones? A 2029; Main 2029. ratlim Bldg.. Third and Washington, Portland Warren. Ind. "I was bothered ter rier with female weakness. I had pains and was not regular, my head ached all the time.I had bear ing down pains and my back hurt me the biggest part of the time, I was dizzy and had weak feel ings when I would stoop over, it hurt me to walk any dis tance and I felt blue and discouraged. "I began taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and am now in good health. If it had not been for that medicine I would have been in my grave a long time ago. "Mrs. Arttx E. HAJtO-TON, R.F.D. No. 6. Warren, Ind. Another Case i Esmond, R.L "I write to tell yon how much good your medicine has dons Be and to let other women know that there is help for them. I suffered with ! Vearhg down pains, headache, was ir- j regular and felt blue and depressed all , the time. I took Lydia E. Pinkham'a : Vegetable Compound and commenced to , fain ia a short time and I am a well wo- man today. I am on my feet from early morsing until late at night running a i boarding house and do all my own work. I hope that many suffering women will try your medicine. It makes happier ,f wires and mothers. "Mrs. AXXA ILLK EX. Esmond, Kbode Island ' - i Why pay large fee tar operations for Piles, when by using . Dr. Schreu3erV;Pile Remedy Certain cure can be effected. Large size $1.00: trial size 10c - The Vitalitas Chemical Co. North Bank Bid- Seattle. Wash. OUT Of TOWN . PEOPLE oaa receive prompt treat mtnta of osr-toisoMeta, BesUU-lttUldiftC rams dim from . . C GEE WO the Oi lease factor. Try oaee more if yo have Ksesi derltrrln with tit i. one and that one end han not obtained per manent relief. Let th i pnwt nature healer d i as aoseyoar ease and proktrthe soma remedy wbos aetion is quick, mire and af a. M is nrewriptions are eompoonded from Krata, Herbs, Bade ead Barks that have been aKthwrod from 9mn quar ter of the fflobe. The SHcrefs of these medicines are not known to the ouui.le world, tmt have beea handed down front father to eon ia the phrttnlana taaiUes ia Chia. CONSULTATION FREE. . If yon Ht out of town and cannot cell writ for eymptoas blank and eueular, enakaun easts tat ft i' w . v Si : THE C. EEEW3 CHINESE MEDICINE CO. - . 162i First St, Cor. Morrison V Portland. Oregon, r. n. u. No. 31, '13 WHEN writing ts txtrertiaera, fleaao aa " tioa this paper.