AFTER
EVERY
Probably one
reason for the
popularity of
WKIOLEVS I that it last
o long and return! lurh
great dividends fur to (mail
an outlay. It keep teeth
clean, breath tweet, appetite
keen, digestion good,
Freih and full' flavored
a wave to It wa. wrapped
package.
CAMEL BONES FOUND
6,000,000 YEARS OLD
Chicago. Six million yeara ago I
(rank ilnrtn drove thousand of
camels, cmh eight or nlno font high,
Into an ari'a ton by four nilloa, near
I.usk, Wyo. Probably all of thorn
perished.
Tho akull, leg bonce and nock of
one of these American camol ban
bran discovered by Taul C. Miller,
curator of the Walker museum at the
University of Chicago. Ha la tending
them, together with 1600 pound ot
miscellaneous fossils found In tlie mlo
cena and ollgocen areas ot Nebraska,
Wyoming and South Dakota, to the
niuw'Um her.
A million year after the atorm, two
merychlppl, or three toed horses, an
cestor ot the jnodern dobbin, died
near Beep creek, Nebraska. Tholr
akelelona, about aa large a Shetland
ponies, bare been found.
. In tho ollgucena strata, going bnck
10,000,000 year. Dr. Miller found a
saber-toothed tiger, another three-toed
bora and a giant tltanotherlum, a dla
lant relutlva of tho modern rhlnocero
with a akull 1 foot long.
The camel wa encased In a rock
eorerlng built around It by centurle.
More than a year wilt ba required to
remove all the bone from their rock
envelope.
Buelntt Show Cain.
Indications ot a greater amount ot
bualnea transacted by firm In Ore
gon a well a a substantial Increase
In the number of bualnea firm In the
elate are given In the report on re
turn on the capital stock tax for
July ot thl year In comparleon with
the report for the year ending July,
1923.
The total return for July and Aug
Hat, 1923, according to figure Isiued
by the Internal revenue department ot
the United Btatci, wit $3115.930. The
return fur July and August, 1925,
amounted to 1419.698, or an Increase
ot $63,707 during the two yeara. The
rapltal stock tax Is imposed on all cor
poratlon In the (tale (or the privilege
of doing business.
The tax I levied on a basis ot capi
tal H ook.
Butttr Men to Meet.
Mans nre under way for the enter
tnlnment of tho National Association
of Iluttermnker which meet In It
annual convention In Portland Sep
tember 15 to 17. More than 1000 visi
tor front all part of tho United
Stale are rxpectod to ba in tha city
for the event.
Would Be Quiet World.
"If nobody tulked ceppln' when he
knew Wkly what ha wa talkln'
'bout," tnld Undo Kben, "dar'd be a
heap mo' time to Union to do music."
Washington Star.
First German Railroad.
The first railway built In Oormany
wa tho Ludwlgsbuhn, connecting the
cllle of Nuremburg and Furlh. It wa
about four mile long and wa openod
to traffic In December, 1835.
Gold-Lac General.
General Abnrcromblo, who came to
America In 1766 to command the Eng
lish force against tho French and In
dian, wo not popular. The colonists,
unimpressed by hi gold lace, callod
him Ml Nahbycromble.
Inferiority Complsx.
Inforlorlty complex Doing awed by
a man who know thing you don't
know and doesn't know thing you
do know. The Duluth Horald.
You Want a Good Position
Vary Wll Take the Aneanntano an
Bualnaae Maaaa-emenL Privet easwUrt.
al. Calculator, Camatoraatar, Hunaajrav
hle, Penmauiahle, tv Oeaaaaaretal Tacv
are Ceuree at
Bduike-Walker
The foramoat Rualnaa Cellar ef the
Northwaat which hat won more Aoouraojr
Award and tlold Mr-dale than any othar
School In Amaiica, Sand fnr our Buooaae
Catale. Fourth Btrnel naar lfnrrteeak
Portland.. Or, laaae M, Walker,. Prask
P. N.V. No. 87, 1925
ABOUT
MIGGLES'
ALLEY
By HERMAN BROWNSON .
(IB) or abort lor)r I'ub. Co.)
HIS reiil nnine was Tim 6'IIngnn,
but In Higgles' alley he wa
familiarly known a Shingle.
Thl wa hecauso, while a
bootblnck by profession, bo spent a
large share of his llfo on the roof of
a flve-itory tenement house, tending
hi buby brother. On thl purtleulur
occasion, however, he rose above hi
culling of bootblack and uurecmnld,
and became a hero. ,
The region about Minnies' alley. I
not precisely a hotbed of heroism. In
deed, there I probably not a corner
of America In which the poverty
stricken and depraved of nil nation
meet In such strength as here, where
the social sewer from the four cor
ner of the earth leein to empty them
selves. Hut Bhlngles, looking down
upon the Btreet from tha high plane
of the tenement housetop, saw more
of the color, and whirl, and bigness
of the streets than of their mud and
meanness, lie law the clrru parade
a it swept gleaming by. lie saw the
crowd pouring through the neighbor
ing street a black river of humanity.
Best of all, he looked almost dully
on the wonderful maneuver of a Are
company, whose engine bouae, oppo
site ono entrance of the tenement
house, wa Shingle' favorite resort.
On those rsre occasions when be wa
free to ply hi trade. Shingle earned
several dime and nickel, and Inci
dentally many golden opinions, from
the good-natured fir laddies, who rec
ognized a kindred spirit In this mite of
ten. And when chained by duty to
hi post on the rof, Shingle could, If
be liked, exchange occasional salutes
with the object of his worship as
they lounged In the street below. Al
for those moment when the aluna
gong rang, and hi friend at the en
gine house Jumped Into their pieces
on tha bose carriage or the hook and
ladder trucks, snd were whirled off to
scones of adventure, those were pe
riods of combined pride and pain to
Shingle. The pride was for hi
comrade; the pain that he, by reason
ef hi tea year and absorbing occu
pation, wa cut oft from any share
In theae deeds of daring. Only In
mike-bellev could he climb ladder
and rescue people fmm burning build
ings; and. while It wss ensy to play
circus purade with the baby and pussy
est In a mnp-bnx on roller for tha
band chariot, the heroism of the Are
laddie called for a greater exercise of
talent
On thl June morning Shingle'
mother, who wa today engaged In
Bcruhhlng at on of the big insurance
building on Broadway, left the young
ster with hi charge on the roof,
creaming back strict Injunction to
the boy to keep the baby amused. To
this task Shingle addressed himself
with an ardor born of the beautiful
day and the necesalty for some occu
pation for the long hours thnt stretched
between now and supper time. What
would he do to nuns the baby and
Incidentally himself? Why, "play
Ore," of course. Ill engine-house ex
perience, Joined to hi observation
from the mnf, guv him a familiarity
with the fire laddies' mode of opera
tion that resulted In the moat stirring
realism. The baby teemed pleased,
and listened with open-mouthed won
der, while big brother Imitated the
clatter and clangor ot the engine gong
or the hoarse about of the firemen,
and gated with special delight at
Tim' aitonlshlng clUuh up an Imagin
ary ladder al foreman of tha rvecue
corpa. Indeed, he wa n much
amused by this new gmue that he did
not wince while Shingles tied one end
of the clothes-line iround the tiny fig
ure, puffing and blowing laboriously
for Imaginary smoke tha while. Baby
even thought It great fun, until brother
bore btm over the edge of the roof and
began to let him down, down a tiny
morsel of humanity dangling five
stories above the pavement of Higgles
alley. Then fun chnnged to fright,
and bnby set up a lusty howl. It waa
thl acrenm that aroused 8hlngle
from hi realistic play to the grim
earnest nes of the situation. There
wa no ladder waiting below; there
were no brnv comrade only himself,
a mite of ten, clutching In bis small
hand tha very end of the rope from
which dangled the helpless figure of
hi tiny brother. Ileal four gripped at
tha little fellow's heart Blowly, pain
fully, he began to pull In that endless
length of lino. Inch by Inch he brought
that tiny, awaylng figure nourer to the
housetop. Then suddenly a knot In
tha rope caught In the Iron railing.
Cold perspiration rolled down the little
follow'! cheek. . Already III strength
wa fulling him. To slacken a single
foot meunt to loosen hi hold alto
gether, lie tried to cull fur help, but
the shrill Utile vole attracted no more
attention thnn hod the bnby'i feeble
wall In the neighborhood of Wiggles'
alley children lift tip their voice In
lamentation to ofteti thnt nothing
short ot an alarm of fire or murder ex
cites special notice. Suddenly, In thl
moment of agonising terror, the boy
wai aelxed by an Inspiration. On hi
left rose a large chimney. Around this
the little fellow drew the tau,t rope,
making It fust to the clothes-hook In
the ninionry. Then he rushed to the
edge of the roof, and shouted: "Fire,
fire, In Higgle alley l"i
- At thl louud the firemen lounging
In the street below leaped to their feet.
Looking up, they racognlzed tha figure
on tha roof edge at that of their little
comrade, and, convinced that this wis
no fain ulnnn, rushed Into the engine
house, A moment Inter tha street be
low resounded with the rumble of
truck, the whang of gongs, end the
rush of the (urging crowd. In this
focal point of cosmopolltun New York,
where a quarter of a million people
are located within a stone's throw of
a common renter, the elements of a
stirring scene are always at hand. At
the sound of the alarm, Chinamen
crept from their basement bunk In
Mott street recking with opium and
dazed hy the noise; long-haired He
brews tumbled Into the alley from
their sweat shops; swarthy Italians
rnme pell-mell from their hovels; and
the Arab lost his fex, which, In the
surging crowd, wai t rumpled under
foot Hy tho time that the engines
and hook snd ladder company reached
the alley they found It Jammed with a
mass of excited humanity, whose eyes
were focused upon a tiny white bundle
that swayed in midair, TO feet above
tho pavement At one the firemen
realised that they had been duped;
but the necessity for effort did not
escape them. Up shot the great bid
ders, one above another, and then .an
agile rescuer begun tha swift ascent
The crowd cheered In a babul- of
tongue; but a the climber reucbed
tha lust few rounds, and begun creep
ing out over the slender threads
toward th precloua price, a hush full
upon tha multitude. Now ha wa al
most there now b tood directly
under th dangling mite now he put
forth hi hsr1 with extremest caution.
The crowd it d on tiptoe. Not a soul
breathed. Then, Just aa the strong
hand touched tha hem of tha little
frock, tha child begun atruggllng once
more, thl time o violently that Jn
lb very moment of apparent safety,
it sllpied from the noose and felL
In that moment even tha hardened
face of the multitude below, accus
tomed to light of all degree of dan
ger and wickedness, blanched with ter
ror; rye bleared by drink or opium
were ihudileringly averted from the
awful acene that teemed Inevitable.
Meantime the tiny bundle of humanity,
In it wild plunge downward, struck a
rope stretched across tha alley hang
ing full of wet clothe. The strand
broke with the strain, and the child
was lost In the Dying mnss of
white. A few stray rag fluttered
down but the baby T It had disap
peared like a wraith. Strong arm out
stretched to make a desperate effort
to catch the flying waif fell helpless
at many a side. The vast crowd stood
speechless, dumfounded.
An Instant later a deaf old Irish
woman In the second-dory tenement
looked up from her work and gave a
shrill cry of surprise a she saw crawl
ing through th window that led from
th flre-escsp where she bid Just laid
her feather-bed to air, an almost naked
child with scarlet bur around It
little body. "Ity all tha aalnta to
gather I" she cried, dropping on her
knee, "If tbot kid didn't rain down
from heaven ol'll nlver say another
pather noster long a I live I"
And It took the combined eloquence
of Shingle and hi distracted mother
to convince tha old lady of th child'
earthly origin.
Hard to Cope With
Fire Beyond Reach
In a score of til fit-rent place In
these Islands underground fire are
smoldering. Bom have been alight for
many year tnd are fair Imitation of
volcanoes on a email icule. The fuel
la moit Casei Is coal.
A pit between Ayr and Clrvan
caught fir In 1847 and w ai still burn
ing at the beginning of the present
century. "The Steaming Bug," th
country folk call It
Landore, an important Junction na
tion near Buanaca, waa for some time
rendered, useless by an underground
fir said to ba burning In old chemical
and metal refuse. Th platforms were
hot tnd the whole place wai poisoned
by fume. Tha town of Dudley ha
suffered severely from a alow burning
going on deep beneath Its foundations,
which at one time threw out fumei of
deadly gas, half-poisoning many peo
ple. It I easy to understand coal catch
ing fire, but more difficult to compre
hend land biasing up. Tet this phe
nomenon happens quit frequently.
Soma year ago there wa a remark
able outbreak at Ilalsnll Moss, near
Illrkdale. A potato fanner plied un
slaked lime on one of hi field and
set fir to tha peaty toll that had been
rendered bone-dry by a month of sun
shine. A wind got up and soon three
acre were ablaxe, the fir biting deep
Into tha ground
Two year ago there waa a similar
outbreak near Shrewsbury. The burn
ing of a pile ot brushwood started It
The fire caught Into the roots of a
great tree and five weeka Inter the tree
crashed down. Then the whole earth
wai found to be afire, and the fire
spread until winter rulm put It out
London Titnits.
Degeneration
"Tho American people used to read
Thoreau and Emerson. Today their
Idea of Intellectual enjoyment Is to
gloat over films of pretty girls In
bathtubs."
The Boston critic, Everett P.
Wheeler, was addressing a women's
union. lie went on:
"A light-seeing motor bus wai glid
ing through Boston's historic streets.
The man with the megaphone was
raising tha Instrument to his lip for
another tplel when a pretty girl gov
hli coat tall a yank and aald impa
tiently t
"'Aw, lay, cut out that heavy ituff.
You've told ui enough about the
splendid Oliver Wendell Holme! of
lloston. Now can't you show ui In
eld few of them for a change."
FARM
STOCK
1
SOME ADVANTAGES
IN RAISING SHEEP
Fanners are becoming interested In
raising sheep as a profitable undertak
ing. On of the first problems that
comes up before the farmer who Is
Interested In the proposition, Is the
advantage and disadvantages of
aheep. Tbore ire several advantages
In raising sheep, and with a little
care most of the disadvantage run
be overcome. , In general, sheep rais
ing will pay provided the sheep are
given proper attention, says L. V.
Btarky, chief of the anlmnl husban
dry division at Clemson college, who
give below tome of the advantages
and disadvantages that the farmer
may expect to find In sheep.
The outstanding advantage of the
theep Industry I thnt they require
let groin than any other class of
Uva stock. This does not mean that
sbp cob get along without feed.
There are time when they must have
plenty of feed. A good crnde of le
gume boy I on of the most sulla
factory feeds.
Sheep will consume about 00 per
cu.t of the weeds and bushel grown
la the ordinary pasture. In this wuy
they make tha pastures better. They
also rpread their manure ovnr the
parts of the pastures which need it
most They teem to Ilk to occupy
tb spots which ara too poor to grow
grass.
There era two money crops, the
lamb and tb wool. It 1 often the
case that th wool will pay for the
feed and the lamb are clear profit.
If the lamb coma early they will
bring good price on the market.
Dtoeaaes, parasite snd dogs are
tb three drawback to the sheep In
dustry. Diseases and parasltea niuy
b controlled to a certain extent by
changing pastures frequently. If
sheep are brought up Into a lot at
nights dog are not likely to bother
them. Dog very eldom attack aheep
in tb day time.
Proper Feeding Is Best
in Growing Market Hogs
"Farmer will come day learn that
It pay to feed hog properly snd mar
ket them wisely," tayt W. W. Shay,
win extension specialist for the
North Carolina State College of Agri
culture. "On February 10," itatei Mr. Bhay.
"County Agent K. A. Sheffield of Da
t lib on -county weighed nine pigs be
longing to J. E. Young of Lexington.
At thnt time the pigs weighed 213
pounds."
Tan) age, red dog, and corn meal
were mixed In whut ba been proven
ly th North Carolina experiment sta
tion a tb best ration to meet the re
quirements ot such ptgl from the
tttndpolnt of both gains and profit
"At tha expiration of five weeks."
ays Mr. Shay, "th pigs were again
weighed and feed In different proior
tloni wai mixed for another period
of five weeks. This was continued
during four periods of five weeks
each, the feed being changed each
time, and all the time an amount of
corn equal b; weight to the slop mix
ture wa fed."
Aa a result Mr. Shay report that
on July 1, th pig were told for 13
cent per pound. At that time they
weighed .1,831 pouuda and brought
1238.03.
After paying for all the other feeds
at actual cost these nine pigs paid
$2.21 per bushU for the 8,1)4 lusheU
of corn which they ate during this 140
day period. If Mr. Young produced
hi! corn at a cost of 73 cents p.-r
bushel, the profit on that eutcn by hi
pigs waa 1122.29.
Live Stock Items
Don't waste your surplus feeds.
. Don't turn cattle or sheep on lux
uriant clover when the dew I on.
Don't allow pregnant breeding an
lmali to become too fut
Don't feed a ration containing corn
alone to any class of stock.
e
Empty corn crib help explain why
stockmen are fuedlng and marketing
lambs so much these days.
i a
Don't allow your breeding animals
to become so thin that you have to
apologise for their condition.
Ing and mineral matter, placed
where the twain can meet at all time,
will produce thrifty porker.
Bheop and hog parasite live InMde
tha animals: you can't get at them
with external remedies.
r -
Don't use pasture too early In the
spring and don't graze pastures too
closely.
A good feeding ration for steers, be
they yearlings or two-year-olds, Is corn,
ollmeal and alfalfa -hay.
Brood sows, bred to furrow In th
spring, ihouM be kept In good fleah,
but Dot allowed to become too fleshy.
A good grade of nlfulfa hay It much
appreciated In small quantities by the
ow -and. help In producing milk.
PORTI A Nn
1 V-flV ILuIlMJ
Portland, Oregon.
Better Franklin Service-Storage and General Repairing
ANDERSON & RICE, tt'.H Portland, Ore
CEDING GRAIN TO
COWS ON PASTURE
Doe It pay to feed grain to cowt
on pasture! The answer I that It de
pend largely upon bow much milk
the cow give and bow good the pos
ture Is.
If a cow I producing less than
pound of butterfut each day, the neces
sary food can be obtained from a good
pasture. If lb produce! more than
this, tome grain can b fed with profit
Ttil mean that a Holsteln should be
able to get food enough from grass
alone to make 25 to 80 pound of milk
dally, and a Guernsey or Jersey about
CO pnnnrta, It will pay to feed grain
to ail fc.iin'i above this amount a It
I impossible f. r the animal to gather
eufllclent feed In the form ot grass.
To produce m pound of butterfut
dully rwjj.K ul least 23 pound of
dry material. Fresh pasture gruss
contslns only ten to twelv pound of
dry matter In a hundred pounds, mak
ing It necessary for a cow to gather
and digest from 200 to 250 pound of
gruss to produce from 20 to 30 pound?
ot milk. It Is clear from till that It
I Impossible for a really blgh-produc-Ing
cow giving 40 to 50 pounds dally
to do so long on grass alone.
A cow yielding a pound and a half
of fat dally should recelv about five
pound of grain, and about (even or
eight pound of grain for two pounds
of fut When not more than five
pound of grain I neeJed, It may be
corn, barley, oats, or any combination
ot grain that I cheapest The grass
fuppliea a good amount of protein o
tha danger of a shortage of this neces
sary material la not aerioiu. with
high-producing cow requiring more
than flv pounds of grain dully, a
mall amount of bran, linseed meal, or
other high protein feed should be
added. .
These recommendation hold good
only when pasture are good. In mid
ummer It will often be necessary to
feed more grain to high-producing
cow or to give some allege or green
feed to help out the pastures. C. II.
Ecklea, chief ef th division of dairy
husbandry, University Farm, St I'auL
Dairy Calves Need Right
Feed to Make Best Growth
Dairy calves should be taken from
their motbera when twenty-four hour
old. They must have their dam's first
milk In order to get started off right
Wace them In a clean stall or pen and
lch them to drink by letting them
suck your finger until they get a taste
of the milk. Feed two or three pounds
of whole milk morning, noon, and night
Do not neglect the noon feed. If you
do they will gulp down the night rutlon.
and the result la scour and other In
testinal trouble.
When a month old drop th noon
feed and begin to add teparated milk,
about four pound at a feed. After
feeding the milk, put tome bran and
corn chop before them In a pan.
Thl will keep them from lucking end
other to some extent though when sev
eral calve re being fed It I better to
tie them separately or put them In
stanchions.
Keep plenty of pure water before
the calves and nice bright hay or pas
ture grass. It is surprising how much
wuter they will drink. I'rovlde shade
In summer, be kind and gentle In han
dling them, and if you have any foun
dation ot all you w ill raise a real dulry
cow.
Why Fifty-Dollar Scrub
Is Most Expensive Bull
Usually they figure "What Is a pure
bred aire wortbr That la fine, but
Just for variety let ua figure what a
scrub bull costs his owner. United
States dairy bureau figure ahow that
scrub bulls cost 13 dairymen a do
crease of 50.848 pounds of butterfut
and $20,702,42 In decrease In sale
This la a cost to each owner of the
scrub bull of $2,280.47. Wouldn't that
money buy a dundy bull! The cost of
these scrub bulls to the 13 dairymen.
when computed on a cow's basis, was
$30.13 per cow. Is a $200 pure-bred
bull an expensive bull In a herd? Ab
solutely not The expensive bull I the
$30 scrub lire that w pick up because
be Is cheap. D. W. Fairbanks, Exten
sion Service, Colorado Agricultural
Col lege.
Original "Falstaff
It Is .said that John Oldcastlo, a
boon companion of Henry V In hi
younger day, was tha original ot
Shakespeare's Falstaff. Oldcastle mot
his death, condemned as a traitor and
heretic, during this monarch's roign.
Progru Thl Century.
Habit clings. The old-timer who
worked bis way through college la
now working hli lon'i way through.
Minneapolis Star,
Some men soom to ba made out of
dust that has no land In It. Boston
Transcript.
0FFERS A MARKET
FOR YOUR PRODUCE
VAUDEVILLE PHOTO-PLAYS
Complefi Chingt Saturday
Adults, Week dov Matinee 20c;
Evening, 85c. Continous 1 to 11
p. m. Children 10 cents all time
CJTrLCWEJLi.FLoRALtES.tNS
Clark Bros, riortsta, 1ST Merrtsaa It
WE BUY
Hides, Pelts, Wool, Mohair,
Tallow, Cascara Bark
Horse Hair.
Bmd aa rour hlpnwnU. W mall von check
tha aama day m raoaiva (ooda.
Portland Hide a Wool Co.
im swaa wmwc aaam, ranua.
WHY Experiment!
Year hi artual prartiM In Portland
aa a Spinokqrlat apKializlna; in rhra
matka' neuralgia, BaunUa and ail
Hnd ntiM. If Mp joa
vant. ak tha oklaat la Ita work.
Geo. S. Breitling, D. C
M Broadway BWr. Portland. Oraroa
bava thia Card.
Hlatorlo 8herwood.
Tha original Sherwood forest of
Robin Hood fame wa twenty-five
mile long by ten miles wide; but In
cluded pastures, beatba snd even bar
ren tracts, with bera and there a
densely wooded grove.
Long Rail Line.
The longest continuous line of rail
way In the world extends from Kur
gan, Russia, to Vladivostok, a distance
of 4,500 miles.
These Bead Like Jewel.
Mad by the glassmakcrs of Murano,
where the art baa descended from fa
ther to son for several hundred yeara.
ara beautiful glass beads, almost lil e
Jewels In their delicacy and coloring.
These form neckiacea which are worn
by the woman ot fashion.
Smile That Lingers.
A Bavarian peasant is the proud
possessor of a set of false teeth once
owned by the late King Lndwig. in
majesty's deeds may be forgotten, but
hia winning imile, at least Is to be
preserved for future generations.
Motor Age.
Bird's Rapid Flight
The swift, the fastest of birds, has
a "feeding" speed of 70 mllei aa hour, -but
Iti maximum speed I not known.
There li said to be a record ot
swallow flying 10S miles an hour from
Roubalx to Paris.
Trimmer Held Power.
The name "Trimmers' was applied
in England to George Savlle, tha first
marquis ot Halifax, and hi political
follower, who, between 16S0 and 1690
held the balance ot power between the
Wigs and the Torle.
Th First Maltrlngr.
Helnrlch von Meissen, who died at
Mains, Germany, In 131$, wa tha
founder of the first chool of Melster
slnger. The women of Mains, whose
praise he sang, carried bl body to
hi tomb In the cathedral.
Hard Labor.
Ethel "So Dick presented you with
that splendid engagement ring?"
Clara 'Treeented nothing I earned
It!" American Legion Weekly.
In 1950
Owen (driving hi alrmotor) Geo
whlx! I must burry and got behind a
cloud; here come my tailor. Boston
Transcript.
Hand-Mad Cigarette.
A skilled workman can make 1,000
to 3.000 cigarettes by band a day,
whlio a machine will produce 150,000
In the same length ot time.
Suspended Radiators.
A device tor suspending radiators
from the sldo wall ot rooms, thus
eliminating supporting font and also
diffusing the heat, ha been patented.
Nature' Inexorable Law.
Friend after friend departs; who
hath not lost a friend f There I no
union here ot heart that finds not
here an end. Montgomery.
New Fluff Rugs
Mad From Old Carpel- "Waar Like
Iron."
Daal nir-ct with tha Manufarturw. Abaolnta
Ratlafartlon Guaranta-d. Band Ul You Ma
larial or Whta fur frioaa.
western ixurr sua company.
M-U Union Annua Nor. Portland. Onajoa