Say, Where’s That Pig?
It th*«. » • pi» un is »»r «««•» ■< th*
N«r'kwr., «« *.n( |L W. want S» (nurb
t we. l ta’k M •• ran paraiW» «•» W. w,ll
par ra tol^-w. tsr pnstsra. w. ne**r ink*
eft ramMwenm Bkip b,
Drewaad Pork
D »»r.*d V«al
Ttrr.h I»«
Live Chickens Hana
Spring Chickens ....
AJdtwi ali «brpn'.rat«
tKANK I. SMITH MLAT
Tig hung the Beet Trust'
PORTLAND. OREGON
Sherman C?!ay & Co.
Dr. B. E. Wright
r rrarb rat and »tats and t«M*n w-rk
ral-aT-taras patera, «a Anwh plat.
•art
PRICES
S>. Gras.
noo
tnwte»t«s
UM IS*
trara 'S»«,
Wra ta—,
UM
SI.
$1 00
so..
U bé Itete FtotelSOO
lev »W ¡«Mi
»! W
FW«
F mmpm llfekte ÍA
RENT MirrilOIrt
m
« mt iifMr*
Dr. B. E. Wright Co.
3421 Washington St.,
Portland, Oregon
taka ear at depot and trsna/ar to W aahinevat B l
-- ------------------------------------------------------------------
Clothse for the Boy.
An occasional suit In heavy (King««
la seen, even for the boy of ten. and
this, too. Is eelf-trtmmed and finished
with the strictest tailor effects, as a
flrst-claaa outing shirt for a man
would be The waist which older boys
arc best pleased with haa a centor box
plait and one or more pocketa.
A
heavy leather belL »'th largo buckle
and a soft Go. often a Windsor, are
th* usual accompaniments to such
suits. Low, rolling collars are provi
ded for the boy of five to seven, but a
high turn-over form Is preferred for
the older boy.—Harper'» Bazar.
|
lied. Wenk. Weary. Wtttwry 12/es.
Rrli«-v «*4 By Muri Hr My«* R< rtu.B
Try
11
I.the Murlnr-
It Boothe». 6oc At Tour
1 TUk’iCiNtN
Write For T
H • k> F raw.
Mui me Eye Hcmr ly Co.» Chk a<o.
Aaklug Too Much.
"Kitty, you didn't put anything In
the contribution plate when ths usher
cam« around."
"Well, he didn't have any chAnge for
my nickel, mamma. Did you think 1
was going to give h,m all of It ami go
without gum for a whole week?"
OWAHIi K Rt'RTUH
»•«,««
Ck«.>l«L
IxMkdvillte. (inLkrsMlcL h|wiu,»t¡ pt i<~»4
Mihor. 1«M»!. 11
Blhrr ¡to. Goll 14« r.M
or Copper. SI Mailing Rn*«d«»|>ett ba 4 fail prkwLeB
oral on appltrtttkttt Anatrol an<4 t'mbir«* «ogB ao
gioitosi, gl»'!wtvfikco.
lA>anto Not» -uau ii« «M.
n
PACIFIC EMPLOYMENT CO.
of Portland, Or«<«n
FURNISHES HELP FREE
io rMPiovtRv
Main <«n<w U North Statand HL Main M70- A l«en
tM>L NK-ty M rrwon H l Main IOC.'. A JUM
I'hona or wlra orUer« al our aapanaa.
EXCLUSIVE
OPTICIAN
w hooping rough, or pertuaale, Is es
sentially a children s disseise, although
an attack may be suffered at almost
any age
As with some other so-call-
ed children a disorders, It la not a
daugeroua disease lu ita uucompltcat
ed state.
It Is annoying, often run
mug through an entire family, break
Ing up the school year, besides being
a most distressing type of cough to
have, but It la generally greeted with
a resigned ahrug and euille as wine
thing good to get done with, especial
ly as the attack generally confers im
munity.
Whooping-cough Is usually
;•**«<■•!
on from the alck to the well In the
form of the spray which the euugher
throws Into the sir In the wild parox
yetna of coughlug that overtake him
These paroxysms, with the crowing
whoop with which they terminate, are
so unmistakable that a child could
make the diagnosis.
When the disease has reached the
"whooping'' Stage, the merest trifle will
serve to precipitate an attack -a drink
of cold water, a laugh, a aneesa.
The cough la so violent and ao rap
id that there la no chance to draw a
breath. In consequence of which the
face becomes
congested,
the
eyes
bulge, the tongue bangs out. slid for a
moment the sen«« of choking is agon
tslng.
Finally, with the exhaustion
of the muscles of expiration, the mue
cles of Inspiration g«t a ébanos, and
the air la drawn In with the long
crowing "whoop" that gives the die-
order Its name. Most children vomit
at the end of a paroxysm.
Strong, healthy children do not seem
to be III between these paroxysms, but
go at once to their games, until aomw
thing brings on the next attack
Weakly children, however, often l<>ae
ground and suffer In their general
condition
Their attacks are likely to
be more violent, they sweat profuse
ly. and the nutrition suffers by reason
of th* constant vomiting. They are
naturally also more prone to the aerl
cus complications, such as bronchitis
or pneumonia, which may turn whoop
ing-cough from a simple disorder of
the nursery Into a fatal Illness.
Attempts have been made to dta
cover some serum treatment for the
prevention or cure of this trouble, but
so far without success, because the ns
ture of the Infection la not yet suffi
clently understood.
The beet treatment that has been de
vised la to give whooping-cough pa
tients the very best poosUds hygienic
surroundings and treat symptoms aa
they arise
In eases where children
appear to be losing flesh and strength
because of persistent vomiting, it 1»
well to feed them at ths end of each
Attack
Drug treatment la for the
physician to prescribe
Youth's Com
panion
FORGET IT—GOOD ADVICB
’»■1« Tkta. That Keep» MarrlaS Maw
itat ..I IsaltarlsM.
Over the desk of a busy man Is a
flaming red motto framed with equal
brilliancy, to there Is no escaping It
DR. C. L HAYNES
That motto baa but two words "For
Suite 427, Marquant Building get if but It speaks volumes to those
F«HjFth rk»<
Opposite Portland Hotel, Portland Ove. who know that man a life.
Hie business is a harassing one that
deals with keeping people warm and
g
seeing that the rang «a and furna.es
are In order. Beneath the motto Is a
telephone that clangs from morning
I until night, all too often giving forth
COFFEE ) i unreasonable complaints from fussy
TEA SPICES
women who think their rights para
3AKÜI0 PÜ’.VDÍR
mount.
. FXTRACTS
i
Those who know him have often
KUiHT
' wondered at that man a philosophical
JOLDEN
r-ôVEST
CiDSSEi ÜDLYtÄS
Ramno ist J
NOXALL
F »«»t Remedy
r<>» îr^orit. aching .
bUiíMNí, ANI» nriAMro
FEET
KNOCKS ALL OFKENH-
BtroNt
IVKOtM'KH
Prie» M wets AL all drusris,. <w by resti
Adders«
Dr. O O. FLETCHER
Allaky Bldg., Portland. Oregon
A TRIP TO PORTLAND FREE
CUT MATH IN
PAINLESS DENTISTRY
P.lntaes Svir.etlen.......1 Free
Silver Pilline. ................ . Joe
Oold Filling. ........... .
. n.
n K. Oold Crewna...........
Por eala In Crowsa........... ...■
Moi «r Oold Crowne ......
PrutS« Work. UK Oell
N
____
Inlay Fitta. Pure Geld ....
“ c
Var , N
Rubber Pl.t.
Baal Rubber Plate on Perth..........................
M
Al l. TH» WORK IS OUARANTRRD.
I»>n I ll.r. w
,■
- ay a ear
A doiiar BL- —
Is twodellara earned. Our original reliabie Modera
Pslnlra» MetfeMe and our perfsrted riBreequlp-
Jtant aaraa ua tim» sad year money.
BOI TSR B ARTISTI. MbBNsrviaoa. Portland
Urrame Ht 4 Morrlan^ «,'*■ r »fa «M Mrm a
ytaaA. iMaStubed i» Pacland IS rear». Opra raealasi
asm I «ad r.aaan arai U. X tai reaela eke euata
earso Addlw'n to ask for a Iran«Ta
il on. or Stanley llall to take to print •
on the de» a.lenco of modern Eng.lsh.
Fas a rich, meaty kernel that moot of
Ua could well dlgeat
There are few
women In tbla crooked going world who
ran not prufltably take to alang as when
ESTABLISHED 40 YEARS
Inclined to bold a grievance, and "for
SIXTH.
AT
MORRISON
ST.. PORTLAND, OR.
get IL"
As a cureall tor the nagger let her
We want you to try this lhano /\ YOt'H
live by that rule, "forget IL" Then If
//OVA f'Nt.H. We want you to try it nt
husband will emoke In the draw Ina
our ex («rise because -
room and the kiddles neglect to wash
At the end of thirty days the Plano
faces. put on overshoes or courtesy !
//5/7.F
will convince you of the following
gracefully wheu strangers address
facts:
them, Instead of making thee« delln
It's the best value on earth for the prtce
quern lea the subject of endless ha '
I
rengue, she will make life pleasant all
around and forbear to hang on Indefl
It's Vt 5/C .4/./. » ami MECHAXICAILY
nltely to her grievances.
right!
The girl who la always being "put
We know there is so much real value in
upon," or alighted. Instead of passing
this Wellington Piano- we re selling for $27!, on «uy puymoih that
on her troubles to tbs boredom of all
we're willing to lei it 1« ITS oil S 5 17/M/ I \
who are caught listening, should make
It will tell if* oon »Corp to pou in your home if you'll send us the
thle motto her own
The n«xt time i
coupon.
she Is inclined to think herself the one,
Piru»«- wrw. me full f^iilkulun ivntfrnm^ this unusual I'urtu u/fcr.
and only abused on«, lot her whisper
to herself that magic phrase, "for
.. 4 j«/r r« 1...
Auw
get It."
There Is the girl whose sole topic of
conversation la the meanness of father j
and mother, the partiality of teachers j
Every
and th« cattlneea of friends
AU Ì01I LlOtER FOR RAS MEMO 0»
one Ilves for her special undoing am!
she becomes soured and discontented
Rluejtg
Oiua'cctaaf Spray
with no cause
Amiooaia
CoW Watrr Lqatd Starch
her W< Htf* «rd < nHe<| Stttrv Mort<a<ra, and Rr«l
What must she do, Durw
(
Mate
<
««Nrat
i
a
Ng»
(
<4i<<t»«»n
N»
(
Non
Botin; Waxb.nt I inJ
"Ckag. 0
w rungs Into corroding woutiiU and
VYortr^trr HM<.,
PurtUml. Ore.
adopt
for herself the Iahrnnel role
K AND S. < Hf »U<
(0.
through life’ There la a simpler and
<
quicker way to happiness let her but WITHOUT ARMY. NAVY, POLICE
learn to say. forget It."
Neth & Co.
COLLECTORS
».title
<
IN A NEW COUNTRY,
4
4
4
I
A short Uttn ag‘> ths corner atom
was laid of a tuagulfl «nt provincial
Isglslatlvs buildlug at Hvglua. capital
of tiaakAtcbvwau, Canada
The rapid
settlemsut and devviopuistit of
tbs
country has ixwn reiuarkaUe.
That
the region la not, as yet. overpupu
lated. but still offers room tor th«
would tie eettier, Is shown by two lucl
di nts, quoted (rom an article by Agtitw
C. Ijiut In Hcrtlmer e Magaalha. Ths
author trwveh-d 1,600 tuliBa down the
Haakatrh««au river, mostly by camw
At Cedar Lake we found one while
family,
IM ' I'
irid dangerous fur
i.'.t likt.o i,i. Cj .<> tar from a doc
tort' 1 askad.
"Oh. yea," he answered
It u Ion*
ly. but not dangerous In case of 111
1,,-sa. Why, last winter, when my lit
Ge boy was III, I bad to take the dog
train only atty flve miles tor a doc
tor."
to Cedar Idkke ,x>et, the
i*addilug up
t
ducks flew so
i
low overheard that we
could hare hit them with the paddle.
aud the old gandere did not bother to I
hunk a "get up" when we cam« on big
flocks bobbing and wading among the
reeds
Suddenly all of
ua
gasped
and
dropped our paddl«e
"What on earth la tbatF’
asked
some one.
1 have heard old timers tell stories,
and have lived many
yeare In the
West, but 1 never heard of anything
equal to what 1 now saw with my owu
eyes.
It seemed like the dream of
dellrtum tremens of eome old hunter
1 thought It was a shallow of small ,
drift until the sticks began to move
"There are mlMione' there are nill
Ilona!" exclaimed 8exemlth. "I've lived
twenty yeare In thia country, and I've !
never seen anything like thsl!"
We drifted cloee to the taeli and
looked. Then eome one bit the water |
with a paddle, and the Whole aurtace
lifted, a live rnaaa of wild fowl, gand
era, hanking, honking In confuaed elr-
clea. white duck, black duck, young
teals, old mallarda—the
air was a
quiver with a whistling of wings—
the creatures did not know enough to
be afraid.
It would not have been sport. It
would have teen slaughter
to bunt
You could have waded
them there
out and caught them In your hands
Our wanderings had brought ua Info
a seclude,! and primeval haunt of wild
fowl.
; temper, an exchange says To a friend
he revealed that the reason he does
not go Into a sanitarium of take to
The Santel, tnrraaatm,
bad language from the fretting annoy
Th* Scotch Covenanters are so re
ance of hta b'tslnees la the silent ligious that the male members of the
ireacbment of the motto
church are not allowed to vote tn any
“1 used to b« a terrible worrier." election In our country because the
said the man
"Every time a woman name of G<x! la omitted from tha eon
rove! me. or a man tore me to pieces atltutlon of the United Rtatee
They
because the furnace would not draw. are opposed to ceremonial to the point
1 would go home looking as though that no organ, piano, flute or violin
life were a but st «d tire, that nothing or any musical Instrument la allowed
could repair. My poor wife bore the tn the church
Psalms are ths only
brunt of my gloom and the children singing permitted.
The aversion to
Time tn for many in undeeervwd »cold
Instrumental harmony la baaed on the
Ina because of office grievances.
belief that It la too much of a conce»
'Dr* day when I was particularly alón to Roman Catholicism. The Cov
down on my luck, my small son. aged enanters class ths Epts<-opaJ Church
10, burst out with. Say, dad. forget IL* as separated only by a gauss veil from
It was slang and not what you would Catholicity.
call reverential or well trained, bui
lx>rt Aaswev r»ale<>neg.
lt went home. I realised how I was
h-tting my work ruin my disposition,
"One more question, dear."
therefore my life
"Angel face. I am listening"
“That day I bought that motto you
"WÜl you love me when I'm old?"
see and had It framed There Is scarce
"Well. PU tel) you. This Is a prac
ly an hour tn the day that I do not tical age; I'll see that yeu get adequate
look to It for help and get it I have alimony.“—Pittsburg Poet
trained myself, no matter what goes
Many a man la useful to provide a
wrong, not to hold It as a grievance,
roof for hl* wdfs to give pink teas and
bo’ straightway 'forget It'"
I i That slangy phrase which would bridge whist parties under
NaHes less Ik«« llslf the
of hrenfer
Inrlt,
They come together like the teeth
of a dog do th* frontier« of Franc,
and 8|U»!n. and between the ta-th Is a
bone- such a small bone that one won
dcra why it was not «wallow«! up
long ago. and the name of the bone I«
Andorra,
*«
Pl I AH MAI IS rs
tust »Al IM m B
t'hona Main I 13
401 M ls SL
VkKMvff. Wâduogloa
-
Became Household Word.
An o'd doctor was operated on In a
hospital In Berlin
On leaving ha
WHS
■ ! ;■ .ithlr, •! •wl'h nod pl'! -.! by
all bls old friends w ho met htm. for
bla hair had suddenly turned white
as enow,
The truth of the matter
was that Foxy Grandpa Lad
no
chance, to dye his hair In the hoo-
Ko w hen h„ got out he mad»
pltal.
tlio most of the matter with the drat
tn-
person he mat. and became so
uioua that h« was ap|H-lnt<>d one of
th« king's physicians and died rich,
and his name, like the prisoner of
Chlllou, became a household word.—
New York Press
' Ths whole areg of thia lonely llttla
less than half
nation la something
that of Greater New York." says s
writer In the M«tro|>olltAn, "and Its
entire population does not equal that
of one of
New York's great otter
buildings
"For want of a better name the
geographies have railed It a republic.
tint the Andorrans part their allegl
ance carefully In the middle, as they
do th«lr hair, dividing It (the ¡»)l<-gl
ance. not the hair), between the pope
and the French President
"If Tolstoy himself had framed It«
government he could not have built
te tireal In Sew Vhoaa.
anything more after his own heart
Alwaye «haka In Allt-n*« r«n*i ga«e, a powrler.
The heads of families the patriarchs Il rur. ,h--t. aeratine. »• !•'•■«. »»olleti tr-ot.
>mg natia and I ninne Al
of Scripture elect representatives who »11 rtmg<i»la at.d stme
»tare».
Pont a«*rept
«!,»»-.
Uni«.
-«<>.
|. Irli, al irl >'|l l. K. Addroa
several times each year saddle th«lr
Allea a. i>im»iel, la Roy, N. V.
mules and go riding down to the 4<>0
t se for t lair» <*> unit.
year old Parliament House, where It
nestles costly In the mountain valley
Visitor t’en you read the past?
of Andorra la Vleja. to make such tew
Fortune Teller Certainly; that's my
and simple laws aa th* will being of business.
non» Is needed
Visitor Then 1 wish you'd tell mo
"So alight are the rx|wn»ee of got
what It was my wife told me to ■ I
ernment In Andorra, for all told there for her
luidle«' llr>me lournal
are but four salaried officials, that a
small poll tax on goals and
sheep
amply meets them all There la no
army, even of the emalleel -for who
Is there to fight ? There are Bn police
"I trie,I all kin,!» of blo>n! remedies
"When I was In Andorra." the writ
which failed to <!o me any gi««l. l>ut I
er says, "the prison there Is but on, have found the tight thing at biat
My
—was used as a imiltry house There face was full id pimple» «n>! bla, k tirade.
la do Are department, for the house« After taking Caeearvta they all left I am
are all of etone
There la no coinage continuing the use <d th, m sud recom
I feel hoe
for the people pay In kind No postal mending them to my friends
when I ri«e in the morning
ll<>j>e to
system la there either, for when an
have a chance to teemmnend Cascatela **
Andorran writes a letter, which rarely Fred C. Witten. 76 Kliu St . Newark, N L
happens, he entrusts II to some ac
I'taaMcL Palstab»«, Potent Taste <««^
(try ()««ad Nssvcr teferri W«»«he>n ,,r Grtpdk
commodatIng person who Is going over
lOr.
Bhs, &De
m »H In Ibulk. IT»* <•»»■
the border Intn France nr Spain."
til imi taLUrl a Ua/n t «♦« I C C C GuBrwnl*««! to
curs or i"Mf ttiiR»
A cautious Gams.
"Docs lillgglns over bluff when he
plays cards T"
"Never until bo gets homo and ex
tf All
plains where he haa beau."
ABSOLUTELY CURLS
PIMPLES
N amedic O
TRY MURINE “".-'“J.“*
EYE REMEDY t-
u .
wji
Uesld Farm, 2S«. 40c.
k
katas tuksa. 24c, (t 00.
REDUCE THE COST OF LIVltiG;
use CRESCENT
BAKING POWDER
25c. FULL POUND
DAISY FLY KILLER K£15G»i
DR. WHITING’S REMEDIES
uijii r i< rt »;► «> m
NATIONAL MEDICINE CO . LTD
Roonu J and *. ttheUev Blk ,
423 i Morrison St. I’ortland. Or
1. APPENDICÍ t Í s REMEDY.
Th. ... It Bi «Hin rme lor Ar>i»«*n4>*,liH» otllkrs««*
tike a»4 s»< the Uhi?. Ili»*« la»«k>(><4ltk«o rv)l*f
•n t off«««« • per »■•■ hm «', «"'ire la • ahuri <tu»o
I kh ». if.
6. -SPEGIAL” R! MKDY.
tor W umaB • Al|<. en<« tooxM* n* 'he Moo
•he Alset l‘4alm*ae Ki-htef ao4 Nte44er Im«*
bis« IJ4IIT *
! hie New Kr lenitile W r*r* is a h«»'oo '•*•*-> on*,
hfl » o» r«H aa-l •• oil! rtf-laia r terne!
»ree» ■» » mi «mir
NOW W TIME
Union Painless Dentists
S.OO
«.a
Ttrrw
PLATEA
StMtaWmBtsMas
>
PalnlM^Tialrw v..«
plriM or Lti-l«« •*»
is er-temi. (.»mttalUM io* Fre«*. > >■« man*«< aei hmw#
painless tt^rli aaywhara, no n.after how Mark rwa pap.
Ail woy I k fully grisareutamal ft»r ftflewn >«era»
Wise Dental Co.
INCOIIhOWATtO
PainleMH Dentlcta
MHf
VMrff A Wtetewctea. WtHAMD OmOff
•Asa SattMi • A. ■ te IF. K.
F N U
■URBMNMif
I
ffaaffaftt. I te 1
No M -'|O