Mrs. Audrey Savin. u1';.' ft , i rortlantl, OrtR. "A few year ago I caught had fold which titled on my lunus nd in the bronchial tubes. 1 Ii:i1 a severe Coiiiili, ami Ijcc.iiiic io bad that (or fix wrcka 1 could not lie down, would have to lit up in a morris chair. 1 diHtorrd 1ml did not Ret any better, 1 was 'all in' physically, nd Iici.mii myself to think there was no tulp lor me, when I wit advised ly one of my doctor to lake Ir. l'irrrr'i Gulden Medical Ilucovcry. 'I'll is medicine ao com- plrlvlv relieved me of my trouble that 1 have nrvrr had any return ol it. My Iuurs and bronchial are Hour and never ive me any trouble." Mrs. Autltcy Savin, b'Jl Tarjima Ave. Obtain this "Ditcoverv" of Dr. Tirrcc't in tubltia or liitiid at your nrarcut drug store and you'll quick ly find that it builds you up, bciide correcting your dt.trrtii. Write lr. I 'icrce's Invalids' Hotel Buffalo, N. Y., br free mrdical ad vice. Send 10c (or trial pk. tablet. OREGON AGRICULTURE GETS BACK ON ITS FEET Corvallla. That hotter crops and Improved price. have comblnod to put Oregon agriculture In It beat condi tion tint the world war I the bullot of 25 county agents, assembled for the annual eitcnslon service conforence. Agent from practically every section o( the etnte. in making report of their dlatrlct. were optlmlatle over general farming condition. The dairy Industry ha revived rap- Idly during the Iniit year under the In. fluonee of Increased price and great' er dumand. llcporta from Joeephlne, Lincoln and Crook countlc confirm' ed the upward trend. The aoulhern Oregon fruit iltuatlon waa reportod by C. C. Cata of Jack- ion county and If. B. Howell of Joe phlne county. Tear and apple crop were ihort, though price on the whole were fair. Wasco county bad only halt crop of cherries thl year, but they brought good price, according to C. W. Dalgh. Irune were plentiful In that county, though peacho and grape foil to about onebalt crop. Central Oregon, where spring wheat 1 the predominating crop, reported a yield of from 40 to GO bushols. The grain crop In general throughout east ern Oregon wa reported a good. A alnillar condition existed In Denton county, but the clover crop wa the best the county ha had for year. I'uultry, reported C. R. llrlgg, I Juat about holding It own In Denton coun Panama Canal Passage. A vnsanl proceeding dlraelly through the I'anama canal without delay re quire only from ten to twelve hour for passage. Of thl time three hour 1 occupied In being lifted and low ered through the lock. American Invsntore Lead. The United State lead the world In the number of Invention patonted and I followed by England, France, Germany, Dulglum, Canada and, Italy. Eaatern Will Swssps. A ahndoof I a water-raising dovlce consisting of a long polo pivoted near one end and having It shorter tfnd weighted. A bucket I hung to It longer end, thus operating on the principle of a well sweep. Shadoof are used on the Nile and elsewhere In the Kant, especially for Irrigation OHZSHB EVERY Probably one reason for the WRIGLEVa 1 thai It last o long and return sucn great dividends for to (mall an outlay. It keep teeth clean, breath sweet, appetite) keen, digestion good. Fresh and full-flavored always la It wax -wrapped package. THE PROTECTOR OF HIS PEOPLE By MICHAEL WHITE Ifi br Snort (lor fuk. Ce.) KUAN fillAH wa good tiger, highly respected In the neigh borhood. Do not be surprised at this, because there are both good and bad tigers, though, a with human beings, the reputation of the daring rrlmliiul I likely to occupy more new spare than the virtuous, law-abiding cltlien. Hence Kbnn Shah wu unknown to the world at large, but almost dollied by the vlllnger within range of hi labor. It wi Khan Bliah who preserved the crops from spoliation by killing off tli deer and wild hogs, and he It wa who drove away a suspicious-look ing vagrant of bli own tribe; but never, under any circumstances, bad he been known to harm man, child or tame beast. Therefore the villager built a little altar to Khan Shah, upon feitlval occasion presented him with an old row long past bringing any price, and dignified him by the title "Protector of 111 People." 8o when the rain had (wept over the land, and the bright green of the fresh crop rose above the brown soil, giving excellent promise, a villager, catching a glimpse of the golden yel low of Khan Bhah's supple form, with Its toft velvet si ripe, leaping through the nearby Jungle In chase of deer or wild hog, be saluted blin with great respect. 'Balaam, Khan Rhnhl May your hunterslilp he ever successful, your teeth and claws kept well sharpened. May you always guard the crop of thl people." Indeed, Id the pride and strength of hi full perfection. Khan Khah wa tiger to be admired. The Ifrent head hung upon hla masalr shoulders, with It black rosette and the delicate all ver thread of whiskers, ws purely majestic. In every movement of his long, agile body, ending In the wide weep of hi sinuous, blnrk-rlnged tall, was grace above adverse com ment. Khsn Rhsh, standing la a shaft of golden Sunlbht against a bark ground of emerald foliage, wa an ob ject t ty the real hunter' Cnger on the trigger of hla rifle. Dut gradually the burnished yellow of Khan Khah' body began to fade Into the tawny shade, the velvet tripe took on almost a rusty hue, a gray tint appeared upon bli muzzle, and his hrsd swung lower In a stride which did not have the ensy motion as of yore. Somehow, ton. Khan Shah begun to fall In hi spring upon the deer and wild hogs, and the crop suffered In consequence. Not that the villagers lost faith In Khsn Khh quickly. They said that hi spirit was gone bunting in other grounds, and must be brought hark to hla proper duty. fio they mad offer ings and burned Incense before hi brine, while Khan Khah, lying not so very far off, licked hi paw over the discovery that his clan had grown blunt, that his Joint were stiff, there fore It was bsrd for hliti to catch the deer and wild hog. Moreover, he was becoming Irsa on that account, and some other way must be found to ant Isfy his natural appetite. Some persons hold that animals do not possess reasoning power or senti ment, that they are guided merely by what we call Instinct. I'erhsps, then. It was Instinct which moved Khan Khah to cast a huncry eye on the fat goad In the White Rahlh'a com pound, Instend of the lean rattle of hla own people, and had nothing what ever to do with a tiger's conscience. In my rase, the fat foots began to dlsnppear, and the White Sahib took notlee. ."Who I stealing my goats?" he de manded of his native butler. "Sir," replied the butler, who knew the real culprit, "the police have been Informed of this matter, and say that It I a thief from another district. In future the Sithlb's goat will be locked up at night." If Khan Shah wa to be convicted on the charge of goat ateallng, assur edly the evidence would not be forth coming from his own people. With the Whtte Sahib's goat rut off from his food supply. Khan Shah roamed further afield and killed a bullock, the property of a village aome ten mllea away. Also, In that same village, a man wa dragged forth from his hut, without sound, in the dead of night, being heard of no mare, and the people rose up and called upon their While Sahlh to see Into the mat ter. That White Rahll) found pugs (tigers' footprints) In the dust, held a council of. the headmen, and Inld the crime pretty fairly on the right striped shoulders. Ho he wrote to the other White Kshlh, and snld: "I think your tiger I up to mischief. Yon had better look out for lilin. If he comes here upaln he'll be shot." The White 8nhlb of Khan Shnh'i vlllnge recollected hi mltialng gouts, and knew that the hour was near at hand when he must denl with Khan Shah. Hut by the law of Khan Shnh's people not without proof, lest In their eyes (treat crime be committed. Was Khan Shah not the Protector of III People, the reincarnation of an anl mill god, and curaed be be who would deal a deulh blow upon that inrred bide. A ytt, you see. there wa no proof of guilt ! even then only an out oimte White Siihlb could presume to be the executioner. So the white 8 hlh took down hi rifle, carefully tost' d the mechanism, and Oiled the mag- zln with cartridge. Then be watted for the new he knew would come sooner or later. Hut It did not de- cend dulte io shortly as be expected, for nothing wa heard of Khun Hhuh during several weeks, Khan Shah wa hiding hi face from the sight of men, and his, people wondered. Now It happened that the White Bahlb'l bouse ws set on the aide of a hill, and from the veranda, beyond the slope of lawn, a belt of rock and scrub Jungle fell down to the brink of a tank, or small lake. At evening It wu the Tustom of the young vil lage girl to resort to the lake, and with much mirthful splashing per form their ablution. The White Sa hib, sitting on bis veranda, waa pleased when the sound reached hi enr, for they meant that all wu running smoothly In the village. It was ao on one particular evening. the sun linking In crimson splendor toward tb baked earth, and at some distance a haze of blue smoke rising above the tbutrhed roofs of the vil lage, proclaiming that cooking pot were on the lire. A Pal of merry laughter from the bathing girl caused the White Sahib' to come out of a reverie and turn his bead downward toward the lake. Dut It wa not the group of bathing girl that suddenly concentrated hi gaze. Ill glance had lit apon a (lowly moving yellow ob ject, creeping stealthily In and out among the rocks, with a course set obviously toward the bathing girls. For a moment the yellow object came Into full view, (winging Its head back ward a If to make inr of a retreat The Wbtte Sahib rote quickly and went In for bis rifle Khan Shah's hour having come In hi evidently murderous design uton the bathing girl a. There wa not much time to lose, for Khan Hhuh wa within a few leaia of the lake; but the White Sohlb Judged from experience that Khan Khah would proceed cautiously In this hi first asssult In the open. He would probably wait until one of the girls came out of the water, and then seize hla helpless victim. Ho the White Sa hib made an equally cautious detour among the rocks, with the Intention of rutting in between Khan Shah and the bathing girls, whose actions and voices proclaimed complete Innocence of dan ger. Hut something caused Khan Shah to change his purpose; In fact, gaining seen, of the White Sahib, to take up hi trail, creeping In hi footsteps. Thus the hunter became the bunted, with the White Sahib beginning to wonder what on earth had become of Khan Shah, who ought to have been where he clearly wa not. Little did the White Sahib Imagine how more than once be waa almost within Khsn Shah'a claw grip, and that for the most part Khan Khah' red, gleaming eye were full upon him. In thl way they trailed each other among the rocks, when the White Sahlh was moved to turn bark on bis course, j A cavernous growl from the top of! a rock not more than three pares dis tant, and a foot or two above his head caused the White Sahib to look up with a start Crouching low was Khan Shah, with every auvag Instinct kindled Into Immediate action. The hlte Sahib understood some thing of the ways of tigers, and, there fore, te attempt retreat would be sui cide. He flung himself down under cover of the rock, as Khan Shah'a huge body , awept over a streak of faded yellow wltb rusty black bands. A great roar vibrated among the rocks aa Khan Shah bounded to earth, but even then the White Sahib knew bet ter than to shoot, nesting on one knee, wltb his rifle to the shoulder, the White Sahib wslted for Khan Shab to present a vital spot A Khsn Khah wheeled In tavag rage la having missed hi mark, a little spurt of flame shot from the barrel of the White Suhlb's rifle, and that which went with It found a lodg ing In Khan Shah'a brain. Hut that wa not quit the end of Khan Shah. Presumably the people of the vil lage heaped praise and honor on the White Sahib' head for having saved their daughtera from the Jaw of Khan Shah. Not at all. Inatead they called him a murderer In their hearts, and secretly sent up a petition for hi removal. They hel. that no clime had been proved against Khan Shah, and that he was the Protector of Ilia People from deer and wild hogs. Even so he Is (till such, for In the gray 'of early morning doe not his spirit hover on the outsklrt of their fields and I not the food set down before his shrine alwaya eaten? The White Sa hib, of course, does not believe these things; but then who Is the White 8ahlb In India? A few hundred years ago be was not there, a few hundred years, perchance, Khnn Khah will be honored when he I forgotten. - Like htm, other have come and gone, but India remain the anie forever. We Withed So, Too Bobby, our neighbor's young (on, waa In the habit of having lunch oc casionally at our house. One day aft er, partaking of a hearty meal he leaned contentedly bnck In his chair, lost his balance, and It) dcsm'rntlon grabbed the tablecloth. Continuing to fall he landed In a heap of dlshea, food and tablecloth. After picking himself up and view ing the ruin, he remarked. "Gee, I wish I wa home." Kxchange.' Java Trad Denier of Java are trying to buy direct rather than through the old method, by which an Amerlcnn prod uct wanted-by a consumer In Java I ordered though s Putch house In I!a tavln, with head ofllcet In ttotterdam. which In turn orders from an Amer ican manufacturer through Its New York agents, PiSW BLACKHEAD MOST , COMMON DISEASE Blackhead 1 one of the most com mon disease of turkey. It I caused by microscopic parasite that affects especially the liver and ceca (blind pouches of the Intestines) of bird from six week to four month of age. Older turkey or chicken, however, are not Immune to the trouble. Chick ena may be a source of infection and not (how llgns of tb disease. The term "blackhead" li misleading. a( any disease which causes a de crease In the oxygen supply of the blood may cause the bead to become darkened In color. The characteristic symptoms (re drowsiness, a tendency to leg behind the flock, loss of ap petite, diarrhea and sulphur-colored droppings. Tbe dsrk color of the head is common, but It la not always a reliable diagnostic symptom, aa It may be the result of some other fronhle. A the di progresses the f twiners become muled, tbe win., droop and general debility i noticed. Usually, several poult are stricken at once. Treatment for blackhead I of little value. Tbe hope I for prevention. Bemove bird to new quarters and see that drinking and feeding vessels are thoroughly cleaned and disinfected. Sick birds should be killed end burned or burled deeply. A treatment which la advised by some la a follow : For each 20 birds give two teaspoonfola of powdered Ipecac mixed In a maah, twice a week until the poults are three months of age, then reduce the dosage one-half and give once eacb 10 daya nnt'l the bird are ready for market Hens Relish Succulence in Potatoes and Apples Raw potatoes and apple are relished by the hen and add aucculence to the ration. However, a balanced dry maah should be used at the same Urn to encourage egg production. Uelon leave and vine are rather tough and not usually eaten by the hens when tbey have access to other green feed. A clover pasture or the succulent leaves of Swiss chard will be much better. Cull radishes and the leavea will be picked over by the bens. Tbey like tbe roots but do not relish tbe tough leaves. Other grasses and green feed are better poultry feed. Much depends on tli quality of the poultry range. Mens la small yards will teem to like certila tough leavea that they will never touch If more tender and succu lent green feed is available. j:n:::an:o::: g Hints on Care of Eggs B V ProriJe plenty of clean nests S 5 for the laying hens. 5 S Gather egg twice a day. $ 5 Keep the eggs In cool, fairly g ft dry place. S g Keep out the cracked, dirty, ft email and very large egga for j W home use. ft' 8 Never wsh egg unless they jj are to be used Immediately by 8 $ local trade. g W Market eg.n frequently, at 8 j.j least once week and preferably ft A twice. j, Know the preference of your ft ft market and strive to men them. j; ft Grade your eg t for uniform- g $ Ity in lxe, shape and color. jj J Know the shipping require- $ v menta of nnmi a, miIm. A ft companies when you us their ?! ft1 services. g j!j le only ound, trong. stand- !! ft ard packages and pack the ecg '!' properly. Itemember quality la essential for best price If you are selling through satisfactory agency wfth which V i n cBimotsneu repuia- ! tlon for high quality, be very ; sure that you have secured a ft ft better outlet before yon make a ' ft Q you hav established a reputa- ft If you sell to local dealer. In- $ sis upon uieir nuytng eggs on Q A "loss off" or quality basla. , jj Farmers' Bulletin 1378, Cnlted States Department of Agricul ture. ..:::;--a...:::::.::::::::;..:5 Poultry Notes Dispose of all old bird that hav (topped laying. Do not sell early batched pullets; they will mean winter eggs. Dens and pullets should be put Into a coop snd If tbey do not lay ahlp them te tb produce dealer, e Small, weak hens with long slim heads generally lack vigor aud are usually sbort-tlm layers. Soft-shelled eggs msy be caused by condiments. Spices often lead to trouble, Vf. XL Hlnshaw, 'authority on poul try diseases at the Kansas Agricultural college, recommends culling of weak, Inferior birds, strict sanitation and protection from undue exposure as the most promising means of con trolllnc the epizootic among fowl. - PORTI A Nn 1 VIX 1 M-trkLJ Portland, Oregon. Better Franklin Service-Storage and General Repairing ANDERSON & RICE, IK,,.. Portland, Ore To Avoid Foot Trouble. IfTJ K.VZU i H.M. tES.CNS The public health service give thelc'larh Br0' Wortota, 17 Mom a ft following Information on (landing and walking: In using the feet. It Is Important to (a) toe out a little, If at all, (b) throw the weight rather to ward the outer aide of the foot, (c) try to learn to use the toe to push as the foot leaves the ground, (d) in standing try to grasp with tbe toe, (e) In tiresome long itandlng toe-In on tbe weight-bearing foot. Tidal Rivera. The term "drowned river ystcm" refer to such a ayitem as tidal rlv- th Hudson, Delaware, Susquo- baut,, I oionnc and James, wherein the trunk valley and Its branches were submerged by the sea entering their lower p?rts because of a sink ing of the edge of tbe continent This has made possible wonderful harbors at the mouths of these tidal streams. World Grows Better. Another thing ant experienced news paper man can do, says the Ohio State Journal; Is to make a correction sound like an entirely new Item. Which la better than the old-time policy of never making a correction, assuming an Infallibility that was even less Justified than it would be today. Troy News. Early Handkerchiefs. Churchmen have been credited with being tb first to use handkerchief In Europe, and for a time priests alone were permitted to carry them. Even they were subjected to certain restric tions of use, for the handkerchief formed part of the vestments of the cleric's office and as a "facial,'" by which name It waa known, was worn by the priest officiating before the altar. Old Nickname for Whisky. Tbe name "John Barleycorn," used as a personification of malt liquor, I derived from an English tract of old date entitled "The Arraigning and In dicting of Sir John Barleycorn Knt," printed for Timothy Tosspot Sir John Barleycorn appears as a person la a number of similar ballade by John Burns. Remarkable Birds' Nest. Humming birds build the most deli cate and beautiful nests known, while the most remarable nests are those of the American oriolea and' of the weaver birds of Africa and tbe Eaat Indies. Best Fruit Near the Top. The tree of knowledge has to be climbed; most of us try to get along by breaking oft a tew branches. Bos ton Transcript. Trm Come From French. "Biscuit' Is a French word which signifies "twice cooked," the term having been originally applied to thin. fiat bread tor the use of travelers and soldiers, baked a second time to ln crease Its keeping quality by expelling practically all moisture. Egga Nine Years Old Good. Biologtsta have discovered, In ex perimenting with rats, that itorage eggs, although tbey may be nine year old and In a froien condition nearly all ot that time, are atill potent In pro moting rata, who apparently enjoy the aged food. Cloud'a Silver Lining. Got Into the habit ot looking for the tilver lining ot the cloud, and, when you have found It, continue to look at it, rather than at the leaden gray In the middle. It will help you over many hard placea. Wlllltt. Outwitted Old Nick. Teter Fabel, an Englishman, a na tive ot "Edmonton, who died during the reign ot Henry VII (US5-1509), according to a local tradition, (old bis soul to the devil, and then cheated him out ot It Martyr Made Salnta. Pope rius. XI beatified eight men who sacrificed their lives In carrying the Gospel to the American Indians Thoy wore Father Isaao Jogues, Brother Rene Coup ll, Noel Chabanel, Anthony Daniel, Father Brebeut and Father Lalamand. 'Fairly Met. "Better look out for me," warned the fair flirt. "You know I am a grass widow." MOh, that's all right" replied the sophisticated male. "I am known as the human lawn mower." OFFERS A MARKET FOR YOUR PRODUCE VAUDEVILLE PHOTO-PUYS Cofliplei Change Saturday ' ' Adulta, Week dav Matinee Wc; Evenings, 3ftc. Continoualtolt BUY Hides, Pelts, Wool, Mohair, Tallow, Cascara Bark Horse Hair. Band as roar hlpnwnts. We mtfl you check tht sun. day w. rMiv goods. Portland Hide & Wool Co. IN (MSB SMMt SSVTS, PWTUM, MM. New Fluff Rugs Made From Old Cayets "Wear Like Dm IMrert with tlx kUnnfaetimr. Abanlnts BatJifartioii CoarvitMd. Bad ia Your Ha tortei w WrlU for frieM. western rLtrr sua company. M-M Unloa Antra Nor. Fortland. Oram DECIDE NOW about CHICKS Our Airredited C hirks tor will be brtter than ever. Kv-rythln- linlli.lrn a bls rtmnnd. Grt In toivh with u. now to secure the lowi.t prt'M. 1 Nth soccesMful year. QUEEN HAXCUKfWJavTbdd mk intvmui as ATTi.sk Shakeapeare's Power. This therefore 1 the praise of Shakespeare, that hla dram's is the mirror of life; that he who has tnaxed his Imagination Is following the phan toms which other writers raise np be fore him, may here be cured of his delirious ecstasies by reading human sentiments In human language, by scenes from which a hermit may esti mate the transactions of the world. and a confessor predict the progress of the passions. Samuel Johnson. Fish That Sit Down. Japanese goldfiah boast of colors no human Craftsman can coor. ha vine wonderful talis that remind one ot bridal veils or tans, and they sit down on these whenever tired. They sell for as high as S23 apiece. Noted for Medieval Glass. The medieval glasa that fills almost all the windows In the cathedral of Bourges Is unsurpassed In beauty by any other collection ot medieval glass work. The cathedral Is one ot the five greatest In France. High French Honor. The "Forty Immortals" are the members of tbe French academy, the first and most Important ot the five academies ot the Institute do France. Patience. It la not necessary tor all men to be great In action. The greatest and subllmest power la simple patience. Horace Buahnell ' ' Anthracite Substitute. Charcoal from wood shavings and waste, and aa effective a heat pro ducer a anthracite, la being made In Austria. iry-m The Testimony of Others JN my new book which may be had FREE upon request, on PIl.tS and other Rectal and Colon dis orders, I have reproduced nearly 100 letters from among those received from my thousands of patients. These tell you frankly of their years of suffering of then trying home remedies and even opera tion, and, finally, of their complete cure bymyNON-SUKClCALmethod. These are from men and worn. a ot vary .tattoo, many of whom yntt say know. You will Itara by reading thl. Book why I can giva a WRITTEN CUAKANTKK to cur. your file or return your faa. DEAN. M.D..Inc PORTLAND) OfTJClj; SEATTLE QrTltti; Dr O.an Builllina SirS-SIl Shahr ButMin You Want a Good Position Vary wall Take the Aerorjntane and Hualnaaa Mana-ament, Private ereteft il, Calculator, (Jomptom.t.r, taaafT phtc, pannuuiahlB, ur CurajuardUJ Taaab ira' CourfM M 1 'i ,. Behnke-Walker Tha forsmiwt Buslnaae Collage of the Northwest which haa won rnara Accuracy Awards and Uold Jdadals than any ether school In America. Band (or eur Ruiwaaa Catali. Fourth ttraat near Munis, frtland. Or laaan M Walkar. free. P. N. U. NO.-43, 1925