Mrs. Sadie E. IfoUtner Have You a Daughter? II You I lava, Thl Woman's Advice I of Vital Interest to You Seattle. Wash. "In my girlhood. I stillrrcd with tevere backaches and rain antl had catarrhal condition, li'hese (linaKrceahle sensations were) Completely eradicated and 1 devel oped into strong and healthy womanhood because my mother Rave me Dr. l'icrce'a favorite Prescript lion. At my own daughters were (levelnjiiiifr I gave them l)r. l'icrce'a Favorite Prescription and in that way prevented their having any form of inward weakness. My daiiKhtera developed naturally into womanhood and 1 am sure it was became 1 had them t.ike the 'Prescription' at that critical period." Mr. Sadie 1C. Jloluiier. 2124 North S2d St. Co to your neighborhood drug; tore today and get tint prescrip tion In Indicts or linmd, or write . lr. Pierce. Prrsiilrnt Invalid' jlotel, in Lutf-lo, N. V , for medical advice, (rca and confidential. North Pola and Broadway. Teary dlacovurcd the North pole, undergoing untold rigors and prlva- tlons In the cuurse of his tremendous task. Three, years later, at an ex plorers' club dinner, ha complained vexedly to mo that ha had Just caught a dangerous cold from walking down Broadway In the slush without his rubbers. Albort Payeon Torhune, In llearat's International Cosmopolitan. Oddly Unlttd. An old Jupanese by the name of Beochlro lahlkawa was desperately hungry. Ila strolled Into a Utile res taurant and tried to run away without paying his bill. Tha restaurant keeper started after him and a scuffle ensued. lie then dragged the old man to the police elation, where he found that the hungry man was his father, whom he had not seen for 20 years. Contentment. The fountain of content mutt spring up In a nian't own mind; and he who has so little knowledge of human na ture as to seek happiness by changing anything but bis disposition will waste his life In fruitless efforts, and mult! ply the griefs which he proposea to remove. Samuol Johnson. Baby Weighs Three Pound!. Weighing only three pounds at borth, a baby waa placed In an In. rubator at Ilath, Kng., and tod a tea- spoonful of milk every hour. It gain ed weight rapidly. To Accelerate Plaater. A porous plotter will sometimes re mote the efforts of a strain or wrench, but you'd better kept the wrench to aid In removing the poms planter. Chicago News. Oranges Eastern Product. Orange tree were found growing wild In Florida when the state was sottl ml, but It la supposed that they were Introduced In the early days by tha Spanlnrds, It le presumed that thotr native borne was southeastern Asia. Looking Forward. ' In writing love lotion It Is difficult but advisable to keap In mind how they will strike the Jury. Roanoke Timet. YRY MEAL USG0S makes your food do you more good. Note how It relieves thai stuffy feeling titer hearty earing. Sweetens tha breath swmovae ' food particles from tha teeth, gives new vigor to tired nervetb ' Comes to you fresh, clean and full-flavored. WHS .stT " -t atl UA tt i -r m. A PRIVATE ZEMBLER'S ROLL CALL By C. B. LEWIS 1(9 by Short Slsry fu, Co ) LCTO3 see. It's this wuy, sir," Y said (he old man ss hs X stepped out of a durk door way and suddenly confronted belated pedeslrlun, "I've managed eomehow to irrupt along until now, but Tve reached the'' "Hang It, man, wlmt'l upT thouted thejitlier, at he leaped back and raited his arm. "I'm no thug," said the old man, as a fleeting smile crossed his face. "Lands save ye I but even If 1 had the will to do It. I couldn't hold up a boy ten years old." "You miserable old tramp. Why are you hiding beret It'e a wonder I didn't fill you full of lead I" "I'm purty full now, my friend, though the surgeons cut out two, of the bullets. The Confederate leed Bred Into me at Petersburg, on the day we finally Broke through Lee's lines, was meant to stay all the rest of my days." "The old soldier dodge I" "Henry Zembler, sir, late private of the late Tenth New Jersey Infantry In the late unpleaaantneaa, ae they term It" Ills heels came together, his bark straightened up, snd he rained his right hsnd to salute. "And you draw a pension snd drink It up? I've met your sort before. Go to, old soaker I" "Henry Zembler, late private of the Tenth New Jersey Infantry In the late unpleaasntueta," repeated the old man as he walked along beside the other. You see " "Look here!" said the pedestrian as he came to a halt, "It's no use to fol low me snd pour out the story of your woes. I've gut nothing for you. I'm on my wsy home. "And I'm not," was the quiet anawer. "I'm the only dog In ton without a home. It's hard lines when sn old veteran haa to come down to this, bui It's the way of the world." The pedestrian's band went down to his pocket "Uh, well, let It go said the old veteran as be turned away. "After all, what good would It bet There'd be to morrow night and nights sfter. If I've got to freeie snd starve I might ss well begin tonight Iteg pardon for the way I atartled ynu. I was huddled up In the hallway, wishing the end would come, when I heard your footsteps. It seemed the only chance for tonight, and so I buttled out Weil, you could have railed a policemen; end as you haven't done so I want to say I'm much obliged." "If I thought yon were telling a straight story" said the pedestrian as his finger gripped a coin In bis pocket "Henry fembler, sir, late private In the Tenth New Jersey Infantry In the late unpleasantness," replied the old men as he rsme to "sttentlon" sgsln. He turned the corner snd started off. His tteps were slow snd uncertain, and the man watching him took notice of a limp. The clothes on his back would not hsve kept out the chill of a June night He had gone a block when the other railed: "Hello, old man come back- I don't go much on your story, but I'll stake you for tonight" , "Lat of the Tenth New Jersey, sir. In the late unpleaaantneaa," replied the veteran aa he came to a halt and about faced. "I've tried begging to night for the first time In my life, and I'm not a turceet at It. About face! Forward march! Again, tlr good night r 'Twos right mtrch I" said the old soleller as he turned the corner. "When I patted through thlt town on my wty to the front the men crowded about the cars to throw me cigars, and every woman had a bouquet for a soldier boy. When I pissed through after Lee's sur render the bands were playing, the flsgs flying, and the old vets owned the earth. There has heen a little change In the program) No hnnds no rings no bouqueti. Old vet Is hunt ing for a coal yard In which to make his bed. Company 0 halt I Right dress. Parade reel I" He had stopped before a long, one story building. There were openings for doors and window, but only the openings were left "Queer queer I" whltpered the old man "This place has a familiar look. I wonder lf Say, I have It now! 111cm me. If I haven't mn across our old barracks after all these long years!" He peered In at the open doorway npon heaps of refute. As he turned bit fare npwarda he could see the start blinking through holes In the roof. "Ughl" shivered the old veteran, "but It's better than walking the street. Attention, Company G I Carry arms I By twos Die left I Forward march!" . Through the darknea and over the debris he picked his . way ontll he reached the opposite wall and loaned his weak and weary frame agulnat the cold bricks. Here was the Inst battle line here he mutt innke bit laat fight. "And what If I do freeze to death?" he anted and answered after a few minute had slipped awuy. "When a man has fought his best and been downed there' nothing but death for him, and why not freeie as well si drown? Ah, but It' not at cold as It was. And there seems to be people talking and moving about. I wonder now I wonder If" ' "Company Q, full In for roll call 1" "God of my life!" gasped the veteran as he straightened up, ''but that's the voire of Sum Andrews, our old orderly sergeant, and the boy are falling In for roll call." With his bark to the wall and his heels together, with his heiirt beating tumultously and his eye looking Into the durknms and his eurs strained to cutch the slightest sound, the man waited. "Amhler Allen Andrewt I" culled the tergeant "He callt the names of men who were dead after Manassas." whispered the veteran. "Yes, they died there as we fought and fell bark ; fought until we had fired our last cartridge, snd then fell bark with clubbed musket In hand." "liariies Buker Illssell Burrow Illy the!" "I remember them, I remember each one. They were good comrade end brave men. When Joe. Hooker pushed luto the corn Held agnlntt Blonewell Jackson at Antletaiu every stalk and tatael was sputtered with our blood. That night there were thousand In blue and gray who did not answer at roll rail." "Carlton Caatwell Chadwlck I" "And they are dead dead alnce the sun went down that day at Cold liar-. bor. Will he calj Uavl Dean Ooyle! The enemy burled them after Mulvern hill. Ay, there was a battle, to he remembered forever, a a I out l cuu sea the picture before me now the blue waiting the gray coining on the Jaws of hell opening wide to cloae upon twenty thousand dead men I Yes, I can see 'em again, the blue In solid line, snd the gray charging across the meadows aud up to the muzzle of our guns until the grass turned red, snd In very pity we fired our last volley over their heeds. And those were our dead Davie beau Doyle. Comrades. I salute you." "Haynet Hemper Uopson Nor ton," called the eergeant's voice, ee there was an Icy ruth of the midnight gale through the old barracks. "Yes, I remember I remember," sighed the veteran. "There were I lay net Hemper Hopson Morion. He did net call Knot. Knrlglit, or Earl He did not call Forbusli or Krayne; I did not catch the name of Graham or Gordon, But the eergeant know he remember. They were dead after Fredericksburg all dead P One two three I About facet One two three I About-face and salute! Private Zembler was a Soldier again. "Lane Laklns Larkln Lauipton I" "Aye, those old names thot old comrades I" whispered the veteran. "Hut be did not call lshsm or Ireland. He pateed over Jordan Jackson Johnson. They fell at Gettysburg all died by the tain volley. While soldier fought, a greet nation held It bread). A few let men In blue a few more In gray, and what of a great re public? Whom will he call next?" There wis minute of waiting, and the brown earth at the old man'a feef began to whiten with the snowltakes finding their wsy through the root. Tsrker Perkins I'robasco Pora eroy I" - . "Deed dead dead !" groaned the veteran. "He did not call Marble or Meeklna, Needham or Nolea, Orton or Orvllle. They Joked, and laughed, and ssng a w marched down Into the Wilderness with Grant, but when the roll was called after the Bret grapple never a man of them answered 'Pres ent' It I colder again. Attention, company! Forward march I Haiti About facet Salute F Tha old man' knee were trembling under him, and hi back wat aeeklng the wall for reat as the aergesnt's voice csme to his ear again: "Wsnless Watklns Wardetl V "I remember I remember, and after them come Yates and Yost How could I forget? I saw them lying dead be fore Grant cloeed In on Lee at Cetera burg. There was no Company 'Q' after the laat charge at the Bloody Horse shoe. The remnant was wiped out there, Waa Teat the last the very laat? No, no I There was another I'm sure there waa another. The name wee we was God I but how cold and dark I File right march! Left! Left I Left I Haiti About facet Has he finished the roll calir "Zembler I Zembler!" "Zembler? Zembler? Why, yea, of court. Yes, we bed a man named Zembler, I remember I remember that he was wounded at Fair Oaks, and again at Frederick aburg, and h died at at "Zembler Zembler I" "I bear you, sergeant I remember I He died at Not God alive, but that's ,(. that's mtl I am Zembler Henry Zembler the last of Company G. Someone Is calling me I must answer to my name!" He opened ill lip to answer Tree em." but no sound came. He tried to raise his right hand In salute, but It hung a dead weight He awsyed and tottered a h wrenched himself from tha wall, aank down on tha whitened earth and sobbed. "Zembler I Henry Zembler t" But the roll-call was finished. HUtoric English Clock Who would dare to attach a price ticket to a timepiece which wa given by Henry VIII to Ann Bolevn? It rest In tha chapel retiring Fooin, at Windsor, and, apart from Its bracket looks exactly aa It did when Ann Joy-, fully received It on her wedding day. At one period In Ita history It got Into the posaetilon of Horace Wal pole, but when hi furniture and ef fect were told Qqeen Victoria ac quired It for 110. It It Dot large, measuring only ten Inches high by four Indies deep. The world haa moved on while thl clock ba ticked away minute that bar lengthened luto centurlea. mm TAKING ADVANTAGE . OF HIGHER PRICES .The high egg market laat fall wa In the latter part of November. The records Indicate that the tendency I for the high spot In the market to ad vance earlier In the fall. The prob lem of the person who Is Interested In making his poultry pay, Is how to prepare to take advantage of these high prices. Pullets which began laying lata In October frequently ley during the en tire winter. Pullets which are de veloped too early begin laying early In October and then bejel n to moll, and unleaa they are exceptionally well fed they will not begin laying again until tprlng. If Leghorns are batched before April 1 and are well grown they will likely start laying early In October. Under good growing ratlooa a Leghorn will mature in about 200 days. Some grower csn carry their early hatched pullet along more slowly and pre vent them from laying much before the in m ul .Mnuuli-r, lo nr.! r to in this they feed very little meat scrap and other high protein feeds and feed considerable ground oats and other bulky feeds which grow good frame but which do not batten the maturity of Ui birds. The heavy breads which sre slower maturing will lay better In the fall If hatched earlier than April. February and March pullets of the breeds such as Plymouth Rocks, Khode Island Reds and Wyandotte will be about the right atage of maturity for November egg If they ar grown on a good ra tion. One trouble with a good many pro ducer I that ihey do not feed their pullet to that tbey mature quickly enough to a to atari luylng In the fall. In other words you have two sources of trouble In getting pullets to Isy In November. One Is the hatching of Leghorns too early and thereby having them go Into a molt thereby losing production in the winter from that aource. Tb other trouble It on tcceunt of lite chick and (low de velopment which result In th pul let not laying until th greater pert ef the winter I over and the period af high egg price ba patted. Hens Should Be Fed So That They Molt Quickly The old hens should be fed to that they will molt quickly. Egga will be hl'.'h In price thlt fall and winter and we should feed the flock to a to ob tain every possible ecg. surreal D. IL Hall, extension poultry husbandman at uemson college. The molt I a natural thing and th hen must be allowed time enough for It We can help them through tbe molting stsge by feeding. The mesh feed are very beneficial In crowtn feather, therefore, these hen should bar all Uie mash hey want A Dound of sulphur added te each 100 pound of main will alao aid the hen la growing new feathers. Sulphur la alto a mild tonic and aid In keeping tha hen' body la condition. During th molting period, th hen need a large amount of grain feed for tb npkeep of the body. The molt I a ever drain on the ben and a good strong body, with plenty of extra en ergy should he kept by the lien. The hen la also laying up urplu energy for next year Isyliig. Th beat feed, rare, and attention should be given them at thl time. It will always pay yon to send your hens to roost with a full craw esch night Potassium Permanganate Good as Water Purifier Dr. 8. Erikson of th Mountain Grove (Mo.) experiment station has carried on experiments to determine th value of permanganate of potaah a a purifier of water for poultry, and baa found that It la very efficient Th germ of cholera and of ether In testinal dtaeatrl ar destroyed In a few hour. - Th quantity to use I 14 gralnper gallon of water. Thl quan tity can be measured with Sufficient accuracy . with a ten-cent piece aa meaiure, about 14 gralna being car. ried on It . Permanganate soon lose It strength, which Is Indicated by loss of th purple color. When thl occur a new solution should be made uo. Erlkeon'i experiment show thst rnulk cnicK ar not injured by drinking permanganate water over a period of nine weeks. It can ba aafely used when (our milk I being red, but It I not recommended to ba added to milk. Poultry raiser thould not place de pendence on permanganate ae a cure for any disease. Its use Is not In tended a a cur bur-ai a destroyer of germs that gain entrance to the drink ing water from sick birds, thereby lessening the chance of, tb disease spreading In the Bock. , Egg-Eating Habit The habit or vice of egg eating I difficult to break, one It has been es tablished. It usually start from th bird getting a taste of a freah egg when It I broken. Sometime fresh gg shells thrown to th chick .with out being heated glvea them a test of th raw, fresh egg. Darkened, large, roomy nests, the frequent re moval of eggs and the Immediate re moval of any broken sheila are tha most dependable method for break ing, np thlt trouble. PHPTf AWH 1 V71Y 1 lutiU Portland, Oregon. Secret of Comfort. The chief secret of comfort lie In not suffering trifles to vex one, and In prudently cultivating an undergrowth of small pleasures, since very great one are of long continuance. And In thl I the happy life, to rejoice to thee, of thee, for thee; thl It I, and there I no other. For they who think there Is another, pursue soma other and not the true Joy, Augustine. New Mexico Mystery Land. New Mexico la tha Egypt of Ameri ca. There I mora mystery, enchant ment and unusualnes to the square foot of New Mexico soil than any where else. Egypt has been in the limelight of archeology for th laat two or three yean, but here in our own country. In New Mexico, there la (jUite os r"u"b rrmance and mystery. Lower Animal' Instinct Mice and gophers and other animal slore food and It I said that. If the winter prove to ba a long, severe one, their store of food 1 larger than If It I short and mild. Who can tell how the animals know In advance what the winter will be? Man doea not have such foreknowledge. Our Dumb Animal. Vexatlone of Life. All tha little relation of llf have their nse a a part of our moral dis cipline. They afford th best trial of character. Many a man who could bow with resignation If told that he waa to die I thrown oft hi guard and out of temper by tha slightest opposition to his opinion or hi projects. Family Herald. "Painting" With Light 'Painting" building with light Is an Inexpensive and effective method Invented by engineer of Fresno, CaL, says Popular Science Monthly. Th walls are made of cream-tinted terra cotta and pressed brick and flood-light ed with color inch as toft magenta. ruby or emerald. . Horse and Lightning. Horses do not draw lightning any more than any other animals. The fact that horses are atruck so fre quently I probably due to these ani mals seeking protection from rain under trees. It they hover near fences they are also mora likely to be struck. Land af Bright Color. Among the Innumerable varletlea of Florida flower are the hibiscus, the poinsettla, oleander, bougalnvUlea, al lamanda, crepe myrtle, flam Tine, Mexican coral Tine, orchid, hyacinth. lily, canna and lrla. Early American 8trategy. j The Invasion of Canada by the American force In 1775 wa merely a piece of strategy to dissuade the Brit ish from making use of Canada for a supply station and a camp for reserve force. Nobility of True Love. Not every love 1 generous or noble 6r merits high encomium but that love which prompt and Impel man to live generously and to act nobly? Plato. , Encouraging. One trouble with the world I that latlnea Is so seldom fatal. Duluth Herald. Declined Poetical Honor. Thomas Cray and Sir Walter Scott declined an offer of the English poet laureateshlp. Wordsworth also re- ruaed the post, but afterward waa In duced to change hla mind. Sorrowful Truth. Moat 'of tha world', big Jobs are handled by men who don't know what kind of a tie I becoming to them. Santa Barbara Newt. - . Feel No .Remorse. Deliberate murderer do not feel re morse after they commit their crimes, the Medical Press and Circular say. Hard on th Fireflies. "Oh, th poor fireflies!" cried lym pathetic little Amy. "They've no soon er got their lamp lit when the wind blow 'era all out. . Few and Simple. The pedestrian' problem I to ore- vent .Ms "right" from turning into 'rite." Boston Transcript. W 8hould B Tickled. Headline ''Hotel Burn. Two Hu dred Quest Escape Halt Glad." Bos ton Transcript. "Asia's" Literal Meaning. Asia meant "land of th dawn," in tha ancient Sanskrit language. OFFERS A MARKET for YOUR PRODUCE VAUDEVILLE PHOTO-PUYS Complete Chingi Saftirday Adults, Week day Matinee 20c: Eveninps, 36c. Continous 1 to 11 p. m. Children 10 cent all times CUT FLOWERS I FLORAL DESIGNS Clark Br rtarurta, 1ST Morris St. WE BUY Hides, Pelts, Wool, Mohair, Tailcw, Cascara Bark Horse Hair. ftenvd ui jrcrar hlprnarnU, W mail yoa etwek tb wm day wa raetiva rood a, Portland Hide a Wool Co. IN I I MSNtf SSBTS, NSIUSS, New Fluff Rugs Mads From Old Carpets -Wear Lika Dm) Diract with th Manufienmr. Abash BatlaftKtvxi Guarantaad. 8aa4 la You Ma larial or Writ for fncaa. western ruirr rug company. SMS Uaioa A ran a Nor. Portland. Oncoa AGENTS WANTED to SELL" Mftka money next year aell Inr, the brat rhli ka hatched In tha N. W. IS yeara' repu tation (or quality and (air dealing. Writ now lor our arllmit flan. QUEEN HATCHERY! Jov Todd M trt. vnu aa attic v Oldtlme Purses. From the wearing of the pouch at the side. In the Fifteenth and Six teenth centuries, we trace the origin of the poke, or pocket, where, accord ing to Shakespeare, it waa customary to carry one's dial. Henry VIII of England carried a purae of red satin embroidered In gold, and under Cath erine de Medici perfumed leather purses became tha rage and cost at tha time a much a f 30 apiece. To Read Date on Coin. . A great many of us enjoy looking tor old coin every time we get a bunch of money. Occasionally we run acros a coin that I worn o badiy that the date mark cannot ba read. To read thi data heat a piece of steel or Iron until red hot. Then place tha eoln on it The coin, getting warm will show the data or any other read ing that ordinarily could not ba read. Boys World.' Rlvsr Changed Ita Course. - The Hoang river In China bunt it bank In 1851 and changed It court so a to flow Into the Gulf of Pechee lee. Within two years it mouth had shifted 250 mile from' its original position. Vsnltie of Youth. Give a college boy a pair of ele phant' pant and a banjo and he doesn't care whs makes the nation' laws. South Bend Tribune. Fish In Sahara Desert Live fish and shellfish, similar to those inhabiting the lakes of Palestine, have been founp by artesian well borer at depth of 200 feet and 300 feet beneath tbe burning sands of tha Sahara desert. Th Way It Works. Things hardly ever begin coming our way until we've spent a good deal of time going after them. The Testimony of Others IN i my new book which may be had FREE upon reouest. on PILES and other Rectal and Colon dis orders, I have reproduced nearly 100 letters from smong those received from , my thousands of patients. These tell you frankly of their yean of suffering of their trying home remedies and even opera tions, and, finally, of their complete cure by my NON-SUKGICAL method. These art from mta and woman of vary station, many of whom you may know. You will laara by rcailln this Book why I can glv a WKI1TKN CiUAKAN I Kb) to . cure your Plias or rrtum your fa. L DEAN. M D.Inc PORTLAND OFHCK: SEATTLE OmCCt: Or Otian BullHina an M2 tt Build traigTjaoiC You Want a ' Good Position Vary well Taks th Accountancy aa Bualneas Man adamant. Private Sertari aj. Calculator, ComptojnaUr, ntonatra phte, Panmanahlp, v Cojuaaralai Xaaah its' Csurse at Behnke-Walker The foremost Bunlnaa Collet of the Northwest which has won more Accuracy Award! ahd Gold Madals than any othar school In A martca. San for our Snroaaa Catalof. Fourth Btraat ntar MrrlM PnrflanA. (V laaae M Walkae ra P. N. U. No. 44, 192S