FINANCES NEAR
DANGER POINT
Control in Bad Hands Would
Mean Ruin to Country.
Financier Admits Money Is Much
Concentrated and Thinks Mat
ter Has Gone Far Enough.
Washington, D. C. That the pres
ent concentration of money and
credit "has gone far enough,"
that "in bad harids it would have a
bad effect upon the nation, that the
safety of the situation lies in the per
sonnel of the men in control and that
present conditions are "not entirely
comfortable for the country" were a
few of the statements made by George
F. Baker, master of finance, as the
climax of two days examination before
the house money trust committee.
Mr. Baker declared that "bad hands
could not retain control."
These statements, coming at the end
of a day of routine examination, dur
ing which Mr. Baker reviewed in de
tail the operations of himself, his
bank, the First National Bank of New
York and J. P. Morgan & Co., in the
issuance of bonds, startled the com
mittee and Mr. Baker's counsel.
Samuel Untermyer, counsel for the
committee, was wading through a
mass of heavy statistics relating to
bond issues handled by Mr. Baker's
associates. Suddenly he paused,
leaned forward in his chair and shot a
question at the 73-year-old financier.
"Mr. Baker, I suppose you do- not
think there is a money trust?" de
manded the lawyer.
Committee, spectators and counsel
sat forward in their chairs. The wit
ness leaned back in his chair, smiled
quietly and replied:
"I do not think there is."
"What do you understand by a mon
ey trust?" Mr. Untermyer continued.
"I give it up; I don't know," said
Mr. Baker, with a chuckle.
"Suppose we define a money trust
as an established identity or commun
ity of interests between a few leaders
of finance which has been created and
is held together through stock hold
ings, interlocking directorates and
other forms of domination over banks,
trust companies, railroads, public serv
ice and industial corporations and
which has resulted in vast and grow
ing concentration and control of money
and credit in the hands of a compara
tively few men. Taking that defini
tion, is there any doubt of the fact
that of late years there has been a
vast and growing concentration of
credit in the hands of a few men?"
"Well, there is a great amount of
money that has come together here,
more or less concentrated," replied
Mr. Baker after a pause.
"There have been great mergers of
financial institutions, have there not?"
asked Untermyer.
"Yes, sir."
"I suppose you would see no harm,"
said Mr. Untermyer, "in having the
control in credits as represented by
the control of banks and trust com
panies, further concentrated? Do you
think that would be dangerous?"
Mr. Baker pondered the question for
a time, and then answered. "I think
it has gone about far enough."
The Baker lawyers, sitting near by,
sat up in their chairs and looked in
terested. Plow Concern Expands.
Moline III. The Moline Plow com
pany has announced that it has asked
for an increase ' in its capital stock
from $9,000,000 to $30,000,000 and
for an extension of its charter for 99
years.
At the same time a long-pending
deal for the purchase of the Adriance,
Piatt & Co. plant at Poughkeepsie, N.
Y., was closed. The New York firm
has been known as an "independent"
manufacturer of farming machinery of
various types. The Moline concern
now possesses seven auxiliary plants.
State Control Opposed.
Lincoln, Neb! Governor Aldrich,
Nebraska's retiring executive, in his
message to the legislature, declared
that state ownership of water-power
development was as impracticable as
public ownership of the railroads.
The governor declared that "regula
tion which insures good service at just
and equitable rates" is preferable to
state ownership, and anything more
than this would be contrary to public
policy and result in preventing the de
velopment of capital.
Snow Falls in California.
Los Angeles More snow fell in the
mountain ranges of Southern Califor
nia. Forecasts of a heavy frost in the
morning caused citrus growers who
had not suffered a total loss in the re
cent cold wave to resume smudging to
save the remainder of their crops. As
the temperature was fairly high it
was not believed any great damage
would be done. A sleet storm was re
ported from Phoenix, Arizona, caus
ing much suffering to stock.
Hadley to Get Four Votes.
Salt Lake City Utah's four elec
toral votes for vice president will be
cast for governor Hadfey, of Missouri.
This was the agreement reached by
the electors. Mrs. Margaret Jane
Wichter, one of the Republican elec
tors, the daughter of a law partner of
President Lincoln, probably will be
chosen to carry the result of the vote
to Washington.
BANK MAKES 18,550 PER CENT
New York Financier Tells Commit
tee Strange Things.
Washington, D. C Profits of more
than $90,000,000 have been made by
the First National bank of New York
City since its organization with a cap
ital ot $5UU,000 m 1863, according to
the testimony of George F. Baker,
chairman of the board of directors of
the bank, before the house money
trust committee.
Mr. Baker told the committee the
bank had paid dividends of 226 per
cent, or more than twice the total cap
italization, which is now $10,000,000,
in the four years since 1908.
Samuel Untermyer, counsel for the
committee, calculated from the sums
supplied by Mr. Baker that Bince the
latter assumed the presidency of the
institution in 1873 the bank has paid
dividends of 18.550 per cent on its
original capitalization.
Mr. Baker flatly opposed the sug
gestion of Mr. Untermyer that Na
tional banks be required to make pub
lic their assets, declaring that he saw
no possible good that could come of
such a provision.
mat, mere is no impropriety in one
man's holding directorships in one or
more potentially competing banks,
railroads or industrial corporations
was another stand taken by Mr. Bak
er. Mr. Untermyer reviewed a list
of railroads in which Mr. Baker was a
director, some of which the lawyer
said were potentially competing lines,
Mr. Baker declared that for these
roads to have a common director was
an advantage, "because differences be
tween the companies thus can be read
ily adjusted.
Mr. Baker admitted that he and Mr,
Morgan and Mr. Stillman consulted
frequently about large financial oper
ations and that he and Mr. Morgan
were interested in many vast financial
enterprises. He could not say how
many.
LIFE BOATS MUCH DEPLETED
Rosecrans' Rescue Causes Loss of
All Power-Driven Craft.
Astoria The wrecking of the two
power life-saving boats, Dreadnaught
and the boat at Fort Canby, leaves
the mouth of the Columbia river with
out power-driven life-saving craft and
boats entering the Columbia river are
without protection should another
storm take place.
River and sea-going men are greatly
worked up over the fact. The lack of
proper life-saving' boats was brought
very painfully home to the people
Thursday when the steamer Westerner
lost her deck cargo while attempting
to cross the bar.
At the Point Adams life-saving sta
tion and at Fort Canby station they
have boats, but they are old and must
be manned with oars. The captains
do not hesitate to say that in such a
storm as the one just passed through
these boats could not live and would
be little short of useless.
LIMIT PUT ON "MIDDLEMAN.
Government Officials Regard Vic
tory as Important One.
Washington, D. C. The govern
ment's victory at New York recently
against the so-called lumber trust is
regarded by officials of the depart
ment of justice as one of the most im
portant accomplishments under the
Sherman anti-trust law, because it
limits in large measure the power and
privileges of the much-discussed
middleman in commerce, The de
cision is construed here as meaning
that the consumer of lumber, untram-
meled by the retailer, may purchase
direct from the wholesaler or manu
facturer, and the latter may sell direct
to the public without interference of a
combination of retailers.
Estate Valued at $9,300,000.
San Francisco Claus Spreckles,
millionaire sugar refiner, left real
property amounting to $5,700,000 and
personal property in excess of $3,600,-
000, of which he devised half to his
widow and half to C. Augustus Spreck
els and Rudolph Spreckels, younger
sons; John D. and Adolph were cut
out, the will declaring that they had
been in a measure provided for prior
to their father's death. A contest
was immediately filed and three days
after the widow died the court handed
down a decision breaking the will.
Banker and Wife Jailed.
Chicago William T. Kirby, owner
of the defunct Kirby Savings bank,
and his wife, Mrs. Margaret L. Kirby,
were ordered sent to jail on a con
tempt charge by United States District
Judge Landis until they turn over
$30,000 said to be missing from the
assets of the bank. The decision
came at the end of a scathing denun
ciation of the participants in what
Judge Landis termed a "fraud and a
frame-up par excellence in perjury."
Motor Company Ordered to Sell.
New York The receivers of the
United States Motors company were
ordered by Federal Judge Hough to
accept the bid of $7,080,000 entered
by representatives of the company's
reorganization committee at the fore
closure sale of the property.
Human Ashes Sent By Mail.
St. Louis Human ashes were mail
ed by parcel post at the St. Louis post
office for Edwardville, 111., where they
will be buried in the grave that was
dug for Frederick Naumann. Nau
mann died Saturday at Edwardville.
NEWS NOTES OF
CURRENT WEEK
Resume of World's Important
, Events Told in Brief.
Governor Marshall i of Indiana, op
poses free school books.
The Indian appropriation bill carry
ing $8,000,000 has been passed by the
house.
. . . I ' . J V I 1 i 1 J V l L ... U JJIUJAfOOl w J
T.n nnno" thp Kpnuh ipan and Hmffppa.
sive factions together.
Survivors of the steamer Rosecrans
say 33 men perished when the vessel
was lost on Peacock spit.
Robbers using a motorcycle held up
an expressman on the outskirts of
Portland, making their escape easily.
Suffragettes announce their inten
tion of marching from New York to
Washington to present their demands
to congress.
The accounts of the sheriff of Mult-
nomath county, Or., balanced to a cent
when the books were turned over to
his successor.
Two desperadoes in an automobile
threw a brick through a Chicago jew
elry store window, seized gems worth
$800 and escaped.
Witnesses testified that "profits" of
more than $90,000,000 have been made
by the First National bank of New
York City, since its organization with
a capital of $500,000 in 1863.
A 15-year-old girl was rescued from
a band of gypsies at Los Angeles.
She claimed to have been bought by
the leader of the band from an orphan
asylum in Montana eight years ago.
Mexican rebels exterminated the
garrison and captured the town of
Ayotcingo, only 25 miles from Mexico
City, afterwards annihilating the fed
eral re-enforcements sent against
them.
The garrison and inhabitants of
Adrianople are reported to be starv
ing, and the Bulgarians believe its
capture is certain, through the Turk
ish commander declares he will never
surrender.
The formation of a glue trust is be
lieved to be under way.
Manufacturers and importers are
begging congress to let the present
tariff alone.
President Taft greatly lauds the
genius, persistence and tenacity of the
Jewish people.
Ex-President Castro has taken per
sonal charge of his legal fight to re
main in America.
Turks refuse flatly to cede Adrian
ople to Bulgaria and peace negotia
tions are broken off.
The newly-elected woman mayor of
Warrenton, Or., walked through the
snow to attend her first council meet
ing. The Supreme court refuses to per
mit Union Pacific stockholders to buy
Southern Pacific stock.
The Supreme court has ruled that
cotton brokers must stand trial for at
tempting to corner cotton.
A decision of the Supreme court
greatly curtails the power of the
states over railways and express com
panies.
Women of the allied Balkan states
show utmost fortitude over their
griefs and sufferings resulting from
the war with Turkey.
PORTLAND MARKETS
Wheat Track prices : Club, 80CT,
80Jc; bluestem, 85(S86c; forty-fold,
81c; red Russian, 78c; valley, 81c.
Barley Feed, $22. 50ft 23.00 per
ton; brewing, nominal; rolled, $25.50
(26.50.
Corn W hole, $27; cracked, $28 ton.
Hay Timothy, choice, $17(ftl8 per
ton; mixed Eastern Oregon timothy,
$12(H15; oat and vetch, $12; alfalfa,
$11.50; clover, $10; straw, $6(S7.
Millstuffs Bran, $22 ton; shorts,
$24; middlings, $30.
Oats No. 1 white, $2525.50 ton.
Fresh fruits Apples, 50c(fr$1.50 pr
box ; grapes, Emperors, $5 per bar
rel; Malagas, $8; cranberries, $12.50.
Potatoes Jobbing prices: Bur-
oanks, 50(5 60c Per hundred; sweets,
2f (ft 3c per pound.
Onions Oregon, $1 per sack.
Vege t abl es A rtichokes, $1.25(31.50
per dozen; cabbage, lc per pound;
cauliflower, $2.50 per crate; celery.
$3.50fTi4; head lettuce, $1. 50ft 2;
sprouts, 8c per pound; garlic, bOi 6c;
turnips, 75c per sack; carrots, 75c;
beets, 75c; parsnips, 75c.
Eggs Fresh locals, candled, 32(i
35c per dozen.
Butter Oregon creamery, cubes,
37c per pound; prints, 38ft; 39c.
Poultry Hens, loc; broilers, 15c;
turkeys, live, 22ft.23c; dressed,
choice, 26ft27c; ducks, nominal;
geese, 13c.
Pork Fancy, IOiSIOJc per pound.
Veal Fancy, 1414 Jc per pound.
Hops 1912 crop, prime and choice,
18tf20c per pound.
Cattle Choice steers, $7(S7.75;
good $6.50(3 6.75; medium, 6tfi6.35;
choice cows, $6(36.50; good, $5.50(3
5.75; medium, $4.50(3 5.25; choice
calves, $7.50(3 9; good heavy calves,
$6(37; bulls, $33 5.50; stags, $5(36.
Hogs Light, $7.50(5 8.10; heavy,
$6.50(37.25.
Sheep Yearling wethers, $4.253
5.75;
ewes, $4(34.85; lambs, ' $5(3
6.75.
POULTRY AND GAME
Cu get you fancy prices for Wild Ducki
and ether tame in season. Write us for
cash offer cm all kinds of poultry, pork, etc,
Pearson-Page Co., Portland
Ship us your VEAL, FORK, POULTRY, HIDES
Wa guarantee top price d OHKCK BY lir TTUN
MAIL. Li,', i-ruen, t0( tt. f r- W e will -nd lor
on f iir on rtjuesf to all wlin make all i(im-ms ilur 'ii
.l)utu.ir one vear't auLisrit t ion to eitl.rr Nortli weft
I'oultry Jourmtl. Pai-itu- lni'.cste.l. Poultry
Northwest Pacific I u.ra.t-T. 1'Ie.ie tell jult neigh
bor about our liberal otter, bhio to
F H. SCHMALZ & CO.
Fill Captul $10,000. 141-143 Fraal St. PORTLAND, ORE.
For Kate-4 a. In Washington Co.. Ore., neiir JTills
bero: '.tl a. cult., t'-r. IiOums. hum, onbuiU)iii,,. 40
fruit tries, sKx-k, niathinerv, eu-. lSui-liutmr, Boa
81. lku'uo.
For Pale 4K0 a. in Adams Co.. Wash.: 40) a. cult.: 5-r.
henne. 2 barns, ouihuihlii.t. Till fruit trt-i's. 'J-Mu. win
tar wheat, etc. ; bargain. Morgan, Box S19. Chicago.
Far Hale 6fi a. withiu city limits of Kaliron Ariu.lt
C.t'an.: 65 a. cult. 1-l-r. hour, ham. oulbuilil Lit.
a. bei-ritiK ori luiiii, stock, niiu hiuerj , etc, J. D. Mo
Quire, tsaln.ii Arm, B. C.
Machinery
Becond-Hand Maehirw
ery bought, told and
excharni(d: i nr ne-i.
boiler", raw m lis. etc. The J. K. Martin Co.. R 1st
8t Portland. Bend for Stock Lint and prices.
FAW FURS
r
m .
1 WAIN It VQ&fa
I Highest Ma.kX I r e? f"
a1' H. LIEEES & CQ.t'M
l P. Plaqcmann, Mar. el. . H k f
HANUFACTUKlHi; FUKRIIKS I ,irl
298 Mmriua St Coiketl Bids. V-f If "?
Ret f,a Nil I Bank. riuil,0ri -Ai!. J
HUNTERS! TRAPPERS!
l eal direct with manufac
turer, We nay the hiuhest
piicesfor Haw Furs. V rile
for free price liat and sli'pp.nar
taifs.
H. M. UNGAR CO., FURRILRS
191 Seventh StrefL PORfLAND, ORE.
LIME FERTILIZER
Also Land P'aster. Lim. Cement. Wall Plas
ter and Shinelea. Wiite for prices.
NOTTINGHAM & CO.
102 Front Street. PORTLAND, OR.
BANDMEN: A&ue
HOLTON and BUESCHEK
band instruments. The nioat complete Btoek
of Mueii-al Merchandise in the. NurthweHt.
Writ fur Catalogues.
KEIBERLING-LI'CAS MI'SIC CO.
1S4 Second Street Portland, Oregon
One Word She Could Say.
An earnest London slum worker r&
eords her unremitting, patient en
deavorg to improve the accent and
rowel enunciation ot her little
protege, Dlanche, for the Bake of the
child's future deBtiny "on the styge."
Once, falling In all else, Bhe tried a
mild dose of gentle ridicule. "You
lan't say 'food,' can you, Blanche?"
ihe smiled, teaslngly. "I can say
fulel"' was the child's crushing r
Strange ,N.?nies.
Every clergyman can tell tales ot
the strange names which ha has
been asked to hestow upen children
at tho baptismal font; but the place
where that sort of thing la rampant Is
British Guinea. Nannie Bellona, John
Pantaloon, and Frank Locust are
among Christian rames Imposed on
the offspring of native converts.
Worse still are "Whisky Emmanuel
and "SeriaMm art Valnreri."
Young Man n,ui.; ie Friends.
Tot boys aad young men friendship
la a prlmo necessity of existence.
When a man has established himself
In life and the interests of home and
wife and family have absorbed him,
he may, perhaps, dispense with friend
ship. But as long as he is young, un
married and unaet'lod, he la as de
pendent on friondnhlji as on air or
food.
Bear Baiting Popular Sport
Few sports Aave bad such a erent
and extended popularity as bear baitr
ln. The fcoznars Imported their bears
from Biltpin. and the sport can be
traced 1. England to the C-mquest or
Deyond. Queen Klizabeth was so fond
Of the sport tha-. ly an order In coun.
ell, she prohibited "plays to be per
formed on Thurfiday? because bear
baiting and suih pastimes had usually
been practiced."
His Pleasure.
A famous king said: "If men only
knew how pleasant to me It Is to for-
-lve faults, there Is not one of them
who would not commit crime." From
the Orient.
Time to Beware.
Tf kvpt vou meet a woman who ano
Mer1n In rnnvincine you that you are
an exceptionally fine fellow, be very,
very careful. She has far more intel
ligence than you. Jay Denby, In
ters from China.
f litild hlne 1k a we;ilr solutKm A raid It. Bur
M Cross Ball Bme, the blue that's all blua. au
saw grvcer.
Society People Classified.
Storekeeper "They are soclet)
people. They belong to our first and
last families." Customer "You mean
flrst families'?" Btorekeepr No;
Brit and last First to afk credit and
last to pay." Pur.
Cr nth fiyn,;
n,p. Tin ivtA. In tJ
fa titc.
l.l:gt.!'l".!ffTI
PUTNAM FADELESS DYES
Color more goods brleh'er and faster colors than any other dys. Ons lOc package colors silk, wool and cotton equally
wU and la ruaramced to ewe perfect results. Afist dealer, or wo will send postpaid at 10c a package. Witte for lie
kookiat bow U dya, bicach and mix colors, UONKCfc LRUC COMPANY, Quincy, Iiiiaoia.
Safety In Friendship,
An Intimate friendship la at' once
I safeguard in recreation and social
enjoyment, for a man thinks twice be
fore he plunges into surroundings
which he knows his best friend would
condemn. It is a stimulus, because
In work or business, or even play, a
man does not willingly lag behind
while the friend is forging ahead. In
common endeavors for good causes,
1 religious or social or political, friend
ship is a powerful Inducement to self
forgetting activity.
ONLY ONE "BROMO Qt'ININE"
That is LAXATIVE BROMO yl'lNINE. Look
l'ur the Fit; nature of E. W. GKOV E. Cures a. Cold
in One Llay. Cures Grip in Two Days. 'ic.
Professor Recited Badly,
One day a college professor, going
to his class, came across one of his
studrnts who had just fallen down.
Asking him how he fill, the student
replied, "Notwithstanding." Telling
the anecdote a Ehort time later tho
professor said: "I met Mr. Junior the
ather day,' and he made a very bright
remark. lie had Just fallen down, you
know; and, when I asked him how it
happened, he said, 'Nevertheless.'"
liudget.
riLFS Cl'RED IN J TO 14 DAYS
Vour druKKiat ill refund money if I'AZO OINT
MKNT tails tu cui-e any case of Iti-hinvr. Bliml,
Ulecding or rrotrudinu Tilea in C to 14 uaya. 6uc
To Keep Ferns Fresh.
Use a soil of about ialf leaf mold
or smooth earth and half fine sand.
Give abundant drainage and then
pli-nty of water. About once a month
put thorn in the washtub or bathtub
end pive a thorough washing, not
sparing soap; rinse well, and slightly
loosen the soil before returi'ir.g tlmm
to the stand. A bit of fresh beef
burled in the soil ocasionally helps.
Sizing "Him Up.
lien you call the average youns
nan honest he Is likely to feel a mild
sort of gratification. When you call
him competent his chest begins tc
luilre. V'hen you call him a heart
brpaker he slaps you on the shouldet
and gives you to understand that he
considers you a person of remarkable
perception and r"---,ir tudgment.
Mother" will find WinslmVH Bontfilna,
Pyrup t' e bi-ct rm.ieuV tu ur:o ur iheii ctjilJio j
JuduB teethiug iirunl.
Abraham Lincoln.
In the language of the shop, the
farm, tha boat, tho rtrett. or tho
nursery, ho told the high truths that
reason and religion taujiht, and took
possession of his audience by a storm
of ppeech, pouring upon them all tho
riches of his brave plebeian Soul, bap
tizing every ln-ad anew; a man who
with tho people Beemed more mob
than they, and with kings the most im
perial. Theodore Varl rr.
Japanese Plant Camphor Trees.
In Formosa large areas are to ba
planted w ith camphor trees during the
next few years. The trees now util
licd are five hundred to one thousand
years old, and the Japanese wisely In
tend to conserve the source of supply
of one of their Important, monopolies.
No thonjrhtful perRnn uues liquid blue. It's a
pinch of blue, in a lurtfe bottle of water. Ask for
Kwl Croaa Bull Blue, the blue that's all blue.
Scholastic Flippancy,
"And now," continued the professoi
Of history, "permit mo to mention a
tireless worker In tho great cause of
humanity " "Attireless worker?"
Interrupted one of the seniors, "par
don me, professor, but if you are re
ferring to I.ady Godiva, she waa at
tired in her luxuriant hair."
Opulent bara.
"1 can't understand how that poet't
wife Is able to dress so well. I thought
there was no money In poetry." "1
guess there Isn't; but her husband has
the Job of writing all the advertising
rhymes for ontj-nf-the-blKgcat break
fast food concerns In the country.
Have you seen their new automobile?'
tonic
FOR EYES
Washing Matting.
Bran Is much better to use f
cleaning matting than soap and wa
ter. Tie the bran in a bag, dip the
bag Into clean warm water, and rub
the matting briskly with this; then
wash It off with a cloth wrung out of
warm salt water. This method fresh
ens it up wonderfully.
Not Up to Expectations.
"George ha3 told me all the secrets
of his past." "Mercy! What did you
think of them?" "I was awfully disap
pointed." Cleveland Main Dealer.
Spread Information of Death.
In Venice, when anyone dies, It is
the custom to fix a placard on the
front of the deceased pemon't house,
as well as In the neighboring streets,
as a sort of public notice, stating his
name, age, place of birth, and the 111
ntes of which he died.
una 1 1 in limit it i ii - T 1 i mi 1 1 1 i
Coughs
and Colds
You could not please us bet
ter than to ask your doctor
about Ayer's Cherry Pectoral
for coughs, colds, croup, bron
chitis. Thousands of families
always keep it in the house.
The approval of their physi
cian and the experience of
many years have given them J
great confidence ii this J
standard cough medicine.
Sold for seventy years
Any good doctor will tell you that a medi
cine like Ayer's Cherry Pectoral cannot
do Its best work if the bowels ire .jn
itipated. Ask your doctor if he knows
anything better than Ayer's Pills for cor
recting this sluggishness of the liver.
Blade by the J. C. AYEB CO.. Lowsll. Ussa.
Almost Limit of Foolishness.
An old woman named Cznbo, who
was found dead In Budatest, left a
will in which she set forth that all
her money, over $5,000, should be
given to her dog. The animal waa
handed ovr to the relatives, who, It
is said, will contest the will. The old
woman had set a room apart for her
dog. It was furnished with large mlr
rors nnd antique furniture upholstered
in silk. Only the dog was allowed to
enter this room.
No Conclusive Evidence of Change.
"Five years ago, sir," triumphantly
declared the landlord of the Atlantic
and Pacific hotel at Whoopopolis, Ok,
"thero was no town hero at all!"
"H'm!" replied the hypercritical tour
1st from tho east. "And what makes
you think there i e- o here now?"
Ham and tuys.
Calhoun Clay says: "Dur am a nor
breakable relationship betwixt de cuV
I ml race an' turkey, the reason beln'
d.tt de cullud race Is descended from
Ham. wlii'-. t-irVo- frnm eggs."
"Bb on the Jump"
Don't allow yourself to become
discouraged and "out of sorts."
The stoniat h, liver and bowels have
betome lazy and inactive, but a
short course of
Hosteler's
Stomach Bitters
will soon make things right. It
strengthens the entire "inner man,"
prevents Colds and Grippe and
mukes you strong and vigorous.
TRY IT.
llH'a; SjlWiaaaysajyypy
"DIDN'T HURT A BIT"
is what they
all say
of our
Pa . nl rni
Mflhodn f
Extractinf
Teeth.
Out-of-towa peo
ple ran hmra thlr
plate and b rid re
work finished in
day If neceaaajT
Ad absolute ruav
ante, backed bj M
yoara in Portland.
- .''V'V '"? .:'
r 1
Lulu.
D. W . III. Pmaial Viuii
Wise Dental Co.
Ot flf t HOURS:
8 A. M. to 8 P. M. Sundays t. t
fhom-v A 2029; Main 209.
fdiline ttldg.. Third tifui Washington, Portland
OUT OF TOWN
PEOPLE
rin rwolwrirnmp trtMatb
ii t-ntts of NoD-FoIionova,
H'ftlUi-balld.nf fmUXm
Irou
C. GEE WO
the Chinese doctoa.
1 rr nn nvrt if J"u hv twn 1octT!fi wttfc
thta one an 4 that on., nii't lr pot ot,tlnti Mtv
DiUnflnt relief. I.-l t liiw trrttt nature tienler dla
Hon jour 'iai aid j.r"H rii H wiine r-niir who
action ka quli k. mm' and niV Ilia wcrlpUtmi
rt cornpouitdM t ri.iu h(', Hit', uia aua
l(rkitriaitijnvrtif fi (rtttintrwd from ery quar
ter of tli lol.t 'I i, w. rti' of iitmu Uii'4 Irlnaa
are not known to t lm ni)tt,i(in world. tut tnv ia
handled down from lulimt tu aun tii tho plijuolaaaV
laiuiiiaa 1a China.
CONSULTATION FREE.
Tf rota out of town and cannot rail, write fn
trniptoin blank and eiruttla, enuluaing 4 oeuta La
Wiflita.
THEC. GEE WO CHINESE MEDICINE CO.
1 62 J First St., Cor. Morrison
Portland, Oregon.
P. N. U.
No 2-13.
lY'HK wrlttnar to advertisers, pleas
linn this patM-r.