The Ione independent. (Ione, Or.) 1916-19??, June 04, 1926, Image 3

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    SENDING
IN HIS
RESIGNATION
By GLADE EVANS
(it), IMS, Wssisrn Nwiiair Union.)
Mil. W. Cr-AUIONCID KICK had
attained tho morning of hi
lirilclli l.lrthiliiy without
achieving hi life's ambition,
but li luid ronton to feel tliut It ful
II 1 1 incut waa m iir,
Mr. iMrk wim, mid hud been for
twenty-odd your, ililof clerk In Hit
offlcea of Mi'filmiii lliirtini, gential
agent, Iiimiiuiu mid loan, liucli
yer of tlioKt twenty Mr. Iluck lind
hoped and believed would e lilt ele
vallou to dm position of olllco mail
tiger, iiinl emu yi-iir Imd seen the pro
uiotloii of uti older or a younger, a
more Ki;i:riHlvu or a more experi
enced, n iiiurt Imposing looking or
nor prominently connected man. Mr.
IMrk hml not been wllhout hi auc
csr. lie luul murrlcd the (tood
little girl he loved, mid between them
tliey IihiI brought up another good
little girl, even prettier and more ae
l omplUlii-d limn her iimllnir Imd been;
he hud puld fur h unit IHiIm home In a
resperlnl.le (mlnfili; h had acquired
hy dint of cIuho suvlng enough abso
lutely rlL!i-n mortgage to provide
meager Income for I how yearn which
are culled "declining;" and ho hnd
earned i'w rul diploma In home it tidy
courses In nAlfMinuiiiililp, Insurance did
hanking. iii'i'iiiiniiu, husluraa law, tnd
similar hritncliea.
NfHTtlii'li'Hn, iIuh thing wire a
nothing In I hi' (), uf v. Clarence
IMrk. Im-i nine III a whole being Wn
l' rwd in t!i affair 0f Mcecliiitu
A Marion, mill hi whole dcslr w
centered iiiioii th promotlun to the
Inn nti K r-.li I p.
Ho (iiin iiini'n pictured himself Mat
ed t ilio llui top dek fut ing the en
lire itlim furce, with the black gl
Ik ii bunging uhiii the plain wall be
hind him, rii-atly lettered In gold,
"l 'Mice Maniij,'er."
Today, he Ml, would hrlng about
the ri-allr.nlliiii uf hla dreum. Todd,
manager fur the pant two year. w
leaving fur a bigger M.t In another
nnn. There was absolutely uo one
sine hiiiim lf In the leant (pialHlcd to
fill the vacancy. He hd nervouly
been aware that Mr. Meorhnm, when
ever he passed through the office, wa
regarding li I tit with a kind of filed
ml kiiei uliillte scrutiny, And Wyck
ham, the young head bookkeeper, who
limially had the Inside dope on promo
tion before they came about, had
I wen utiiMiully attentive to til in of late
and several time had addressed to
lilio half embarrassed. Iaulilng hint
of aomeililbg. Mr. I'lik had even be
gun to park the neat content of hi
dolt In anlli lpiitloii of the move to
Hie desk neros the aisle. "Mr. W,
Clarence lilck. nllli-e manager," he
aid to hlniMclf. and the thought made
a thin tide of color twerp over bit
mall face.
, A tlr near the door where custom
er entered, and a general turning of
atenogriiplierii' bends, made the chief
clerk glance up from the work oil hi
dckk. Ho aaw hi daughter, Oayla,
trimly chid In her dark blue street
aiilt, a mull edition of himself made
charming by the transition to the
feminine, Just coming ahyly Into the
office, she did twit at once approach
her father, however; Mr. Pick aaw
that she pnuwd by the head book
keeper dvk n Wycklinm Jumped to
bla feet and upiu-t a heavy glau Ink
well. Ordinarily iirli an ocrurrenro
would have einNpcraled the chief
clerk; Dow, with eye from which the
ale rilled to have fallen, he aaw
that Wyikliain'a ear were dully red
and tint in U- hud a polned air of ar
retted motion, aa of a wood nymph,
half atayliig. half ready for flight, and
that Wyckhnm leaned toward her Ir.
earnent, low voiced ronvenatlun.
which, however, aeemed punctuated
at every aentence with a tiervnua laugh
from each of them. Why, Mr. Pick
aked blmnelf, aluuild audi thing be.
In an Imiurnnce othY?
The father, row) front hi aeat and
advanced to f runt ruto thl traiiMparent
converantlon. The daughter of an
office mummer ahoiild look higher than
a mere bookkeeper, especially one who
made a xiwtucln of hliuMf before
the whole office force. lo wn atnaaed
to aee how lovely nhe had become, a
lie turned, liitifjlilug imd hluahlng, to
imet hhn. She wanted money, ahe
aaid teMHlngly, for Nome little nlinp
plug expedition; and Wyckham hmked
a though, had hu udilreaaed (he ro
il lien t to Mm, he would have opened
forthwith the company' mifv and
emptied It Into her arm. '
When Mr. Pick hnd illxpoed of hi
daughter he returned to IiIh rifMk, but
not to uivouipllHh much work. He wa
growing liicrenalngly nervoti In ex
pectntlon of the atimmon to the pri
vate office. Ill blind trembled ao
that he could not liinko hi algnuture
wllh the iiuul firm llourl.'ih above the
typewritten word "Chief Clerk."
He itw Mr. Meechniu'a office boy
come out mid hi heart leaped. But
the boy went down to Wyckham'
rienk. Ah, he would be next, nftur the
bookkeeper' report I Wyckhnm got
anme paper out of the ufe and itrodo
unconcernedly nfler the boy Into the
awful Inner tmnctum.
Ten minute pHed, fifteen, half an
hour I They w ere conmilllng n long
time wild the bookkeeper. Mr, Pick
felt hi toiicun at li king to tho very
rnof of hi iimutli. He got up and
took a drink of water front the nlllr
cooler. T';on he fancied two of the
lenon'iiplicri were wiitchlng Mm, He
decided lhut he would take ouie pa
per Into the prlvutt office. 1'erhap
lie might overhear a word or two In
panning, He eluded teverul of tho
more Important of the paper defined
for Mr. Mttecham'i peronul attention,
hla eye avurcvly able to decipher the
title upon them, and with them In hla
liund turned Into the little corridor
that led off from the miilii office to the
two private office of Meechum k
Hurt on.
With hi hand on the doorknob, he
pnuaed, almost unconaciouly, Mr.
Mviichntn, luilde, waa paklng rapid
ly and declalvcly, but he could not
dUtliigulxli tho word. He heard dl
tlnctly, however, Wyckhnm' slower
reaponao, a moment later: "If tltl
dirtHid that I'm to he office iniinii
ger, then, und huve free hand In the
mutter of policy, Mr. Mencliamr
Mr, Pick got buck to hi dek om
how. Io felt that hi leg hud turned
to rubber. Hut after he had ut
awhile atarlng at the letter be had In
tlncllvely gprvad upon the dek,
cold mimhuoxa, an Iron rigidity aoetned
to aettle upou him. Thla wu the end
That till untried whtpperHuapper,
thl Wyckham, ahoiild be given the
promotion over hi hvud I The fellow
prohuhly would ak to mnrr Gayln,
and he. Pick, would be left to work
under bla own win In low. It wa too
much. He remlved that he would re
sign. To give up tlie buxlncn to
which hla life wa welded would be
bettor than to auflur thl .humiliation.
A loon aa Wyckhuin came out,
walking Jauntily and looking ao
pleaaed that anyone would have fult
like congratulating him, except poor,
dUappolntrd Mr. Pick, the latter rn
teudlly and, hla face let, walked li.to
Mr. Muechanj'i room,
Mr. Meecliam. hi hat on hi bead,
waa In the act of getting Into hla
overcoat
"A few pnpera for you, Mr. Meecb
am," laid Mr. Pick, In hi deep voice,
in oddly at variance with hi neut lit
tle pernon. Then he cleared hla
throut which aeemed to be cloning on
hi in. "I have a rather painful duty
to perforin Mr. Meecham painful,
that la. In one way, and er of
courae, pleaiunble In another."
Mr. Moechuiu glanced at hi watch.
Ill clerk' balling, labored alyle of
leech wa ao charucterUtlc that he
did not catch the nervoua temUon un
derneath It on thl occaalou. Ho
fought ahy of the uaual long -winded
conference.
"Afraid III have to k yon to wait
until I get back. Pick," he Interrupted,
moving toward the door. "I'm late
for my appointment Juit put the pa
per on the dekk ; I'll look at them
after lunch. And clow the deek. 8e
you at two o'clock. Pick."
Mr. Pick, left alone, felt that Ida
chlu wa trembling In an unmanly
way. They esteemed him ao lightly
aa thla I Huddeuly he aat down In the
bona' chair and drew a aheet of com
pany paper toward him. He would
get It over anyway, while he bad the
grit to go through with It He dipped
pen In Ink and wrote rapidly:
"IVa'r Mr. Meecham Today I my
fiftieth birthday, and I long ago made
up my mind that on that occaalon I
would quit work, and begin to enjoy
life to the fulleat. I feel that there
I a aide of life which I never test.nl
by the man who I continually Im
mersed In bualuv) caree. Therefore,
I "
The composition of hla resignation
waa Interrupted by Wyckham, who
buret Into the room exclaiming. "I
aaw the big bou go out. Well, bow
are yon feeling now? No one could
be more pleased than I, Mr. Pick."
"To what are you referrlngr In
quired Mr. Pick with Icy dignity, nery.
ously pushing hi letter out of light
"Why, to your promotion to office
manager, of conme," returned Wyck
ham, leaning expansively agalnat the
wall and looking down upon Mr. Dick
with beaming fellowship. "I'm Ji:t
aa glad a I am about my own good
luck. I don't iiipiMise you know It,
lr, but they're giving me the maun
gerslilp of the new brunch at Philadel
phia, next month."
Keep Surplui Wealth
in Form of Jewelry
It la hardly fair to remark that the
native Kgyptlnn woman haa no pub
lic amusement. (Vrtnlnly ah has
one pleasure, namely, the diversion
of wearing Jewelry, To her Jewelry
represent the ultimate power of ap
plied wealth. There are more Jewel
ry ahopa In Cairo than In any other
city of Ita alia In the world.
There are reason outside of vanity
why popular taste run to Jewelry.
The Mohammedan law forbldi lend
ing money at Intereat The country,
man la ausplclnu of bank. There
are no Industrial undertaking to at
tract Investment. Consequently, liv
ing are either burled In the earth or
Invested In Jewelry,
I,nnd ha ulway been favored for
Investment, hut the price of agricul
tural Innda haa now been bid up
above Bound Investment level, -
It Is not uncommon to find an Egyp
tian helreia carrying her entire for
tune displayed In the form of ank
lets, bracelet!, and of rich festoon
which, when atrung from neck and
shoulder, descend In opulent string
upon the person. The poorer country
woman, of course, muit content her
self with Imitation atuff. Alfred
I'varce Pcnnli In the Nntionul (Jeo
grnphlc Mnguzlne,
Repudiated Theory
"So you deny that a clilmpnnr.ee
whs your ancestor I"
"Ho far aa I am personally con
cerned," answered Senator Rorgliuin,
"I do. No creature that couldn't lulk
could posNlhly have been the guceator
of b politician In uiy itute," Wuh
Ingtou Blur,
HIGH COST OF
HATCHING EGGS
It oU $1,06 to rail I leghorn
chlckan from the time the egg I set
until the bird I alx month of age.
Thla wa revealed by the clan In poul
try management, conducted by Prof.
L. T. Payna, head of the poultry do-
partntnt at the Kama Hut Agri
cultural college. The clan recently
completed a problem on the out of
batching egga and rearing the pullet
to maturity.
The ooet for hatching 100 chick
waa baaed en the following Item:
Egg at W a hundred, fuel at 49 cent,
labor at 68 tenia, Interest on Invest
ment In Incubator at 66 cent, depre
dation 68 cent, tax 36 cent, making
total of 910.27. The coat for run
ning the machine for three hatchea
waa figured at approximately 10 cent
for each chick.
The eot for brooding and rearing
from the time the chicken were
hatched to alx month of age Include
Intereit, depreciation and tax on the
house, brooder, drinking fountain,
fencing, feeding hopper, aupply hop
pen, aelf-feedera, and alio auch Item
aa itraw, fuel and labor at 25 cent
u hour, totaled IM.ng for 100 chick
eni. feed coniumed by the 100 chicken
until they were alx month of age
amounted to 2,215 pound of grain
and math, and 1.7U6 pound of milk.
The food coet of the chlcka for th
flrt 12 week wa 20 cent a chick,
and for the lat 12 week It wa 41
cent. Thla brought the total feed
coat of 61 cent for each chick and
1125 for th entire expenae account
of each of the chlcka from the time
the egga were aet to maturity of the
chlcka at alx month of age Deduct
ing from thla th Income from the
broiler and cull pullets, the total coat
for each pullet matured wa $1.06.
Feather Eating Caused
by Idleness and Feeds
Feather eating la often caused by
Idleneaa and lark of aomethlng In th
ration which th bird crave. Over
crowding In a email poultry house
bring th bird In cloae contact with
each other and may atart th habit
On of the belt remedle I to turn
th hem out on range, where they will
separate and become Interested In
other things.
One pultryman reports that feeding
little raw ground bone each day
aeema to aatlafy the bird' appetite
and they Mopped picking at each
other. Feed a balanced laying maih
and plenty of green feed. Scatter the
ecratcn grain In straw litter ao the
hen will keep busy. If only a few
hen have th habit a abort observa
tion of the flock may locate the of
fender and they can be Isolated.
Clean Poultry Quarters
Necessary for Success
Thorough cleaning of the poultry
house every few day I uosolutely
neceuary If th flock 1 to be kept free
from disease. Not only Infections but
lice and mite develop under unsan
Itary condition.
Cleanliness mean not only a gen
oral (weeping out hut It mean clean
log with boiling lye water and It
mean painting th Inside of th build
log with a good dllnfectnt palut
which will serve the double purpose
of Improving the appearance aa well
as making It aanltary. ,
t'nlea yon are willing to keep the
poultry quarter clean and aanltary
yon cannot hop to have very much
uccea except by accident'
Sour Milk Is Best
Sweet milk I not advlned In the
chick' ration. Chick do not handle
th milk lugar to the best advautage,
and changea from aweet to aour milk
cause digestive disorder and should
be carefully avoided at all time. At
It la difficult to keep aweet milk from
our log In the fountain near the
warm brooder stoves, It Is best to give
only sour milk, or buttermilk, to
chick. Th lactic acid In th our
milk (oem to help In retarding bowel
trouble and keepa chlcka healthy and
growing.
Green Ducks for Market
There are two aourcea of Income
from duck the ale of green duck
at th age of about ten weeks, and
of egga, both for hatching and com
mercial purpose. Duckling grow
rapidly and they can be made to
reach practically their full growth at
tn to twelve week. Thl mean a
very Intensive feeding program. Thoae
who keep a small farm flock will find
It profitable to aeparat those which
are to be forced for market and keep
them In a aeparat pen.
Remedy for Leg Weakness
Leg weakneaa la not a disease but
1 usually a condition brought about
by faulty feeding and lack of lunllght
Th feeding of cod liver oil or tha ex
posure of th growing chick to direct
lunllght will usually prevent this
trouble. Cod liver oil when fed to
growing chicks, should be fed at tha
rate of about 4 per cent of the total
ration, and there la very little danger
of overfeeding cod liver oil. Many
atart feeding it when the chick ar
two or three, djta ojjj;
mat
BALANCED RATION
FOR FARM WORK
A few yeara ago the cattle feeder
to the corn belt were feeding to their
stock practlcully nothing but corn.
Corn wa wliut they had, and tbey
thought they could market It more
profitably aa beef than aa grain. Aft
er a while some feeder began supple
menting the corn with a feed contain
ing a large percentage of protein, (ucb
a cottonseed meal, and found that by
tho balancing the high carbohydrate
ration with protein tbey were able to
get larger gain In the weight of their
cattle. Those who bad plenty of corn
on hand found It hard to put out cash
for cottonseed meal, yet the more pro
gressive feeders loon learned that
auch expenditures were profitable.
A all animals do beat on a balanced
ration, more and more attention la be
ing puld to the maUrlala that make up
the ration. If the anlmala are kept
In a feed lot their ration can be bal
anced closely. If they are running on
pasture and are being fed also In the
lot It la more difficult to balance the
ration. The beat feed to supplement
corn must be determined by the na
ture of the pasture. The most satis
factory result can be obtained only
by carefully considering the pasture,
the animal and th (upplemeotary
feed. A pasture may be ad poor, bow
ever, that merely a glance at It la
enough to show that It will afford
very little aubatantial nutriment and
that cattle grazed on It abould be sup
piled with feed In a balanced ration
and In amount sufficiently large to
Insure their growth. Another pasture
may be so good that cattle grazed on
It will need little If any aupplemen
tary feed if only fair growth la de
al red, although there I a limit to th
capacity of the best picture.
Corn Is Basis of Best
Rations for All Swine
Corn I the bail of alt of the best
and cheapest ration for iwlne of all
ages. For pregnant sows, a mixture
of SO pounds of corn, 43 pound of
oata, and S pound of tankage makea
a good combination. Corn and skim
milk, equal part by weight 1 sat
isfactory. Corn and tankage, 0 part
corn to 1 part tankage. U often used.
Rlxty pounds of corn, 3.1 pound of
wheat short, and 5 pound of tank
age la another good mixture. Feed
three time a day and all that the
cow will clean up quickly. Before
and after farrowing, bran abould be
added to the mixture.
After the young are weaned, they
may be fed corn, wheat ahorta, and
tankage, all tbey will eat In a (elf
feeder. Or they may be fed the aame
way on corn, aoy beans, and min
eral mixture of 10 pounds acid phos
phate. 10 pounda wood ashes, and
1 pound of salt
Fitting a Horse Collar
Is of Much Importance
A horse pull from the (boulder.
There' no new about that But do
you know just what part of the ahout
der should take the itraln of th load?
The upper part of a horae'e thoulder
I oft bon and cartilage. The lower
part la the Joint Th ?u!l of the col
lar ihould come between these two
point, otherwise there will be trou
ble. A collar Hint hang too low throw
too much atraln oo the ahoulder joint
If your horse develop sores on the
tower point of the shoulder, they are
no doubt due to the fact that the col
lar throws the pulling strain too far
down on the ahoulder.
OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOtiOO
Live Stock Hints
OOOOOfl CKKHJOOOOOHSOOOHK)00
Cattle on aweet clover pasture
crave Home dry feed, hence It I a
good practice to provide -eatue atraw
or hay.
e
Not yearling, but three-year-old
ewea aheared the heaviest of any age
group among 1.4SA Ramboulllet .sheep
aheared by the federal Department of
Agriculture,
.
Yeaat fed to hog doe not aid di
gestion or produce greater gain at
les cost, according to Investigation
of C P. Thompson of the Oklahoma
Agricultural college,
i
The use of portable hog house or
temporary shelter constructed In the
hog pnature each year, used In con
nection with permanent hog houses,
I recommended aa an effective way
of Increasing the profit In pork pro
duction bv keeDlnr down disease.
Breeder have recognized tlmt hay
and other forage grown on land that
are rich In limestone and the other
necessary mineral element will pro
duce much better result with the
herd than will those forngea grown on
aour or acid aolla that luck the nece
sary amount of limestone.
The Intelligent care Hint little lamb
receive from the time they are born
until old Chough to market la welt re
paid In their quality and added mar
ket value.
PORTI ANn
I JL 1 1-iA.llJL
Children, 10 cents Any Time.
Continuous 1 to 1 1 p.
. ALL WORK GUARANTEED
Dundee Auto Repair & Machine Works
Th Oldt and Bt Equipped Repair Plant In Oregon
Kant Watr sn Hnlmon Ht., PertUnd, Orefon Rant MM
CYLINDER GRINDING CRANK (HAFT ORINDINO OEM. OVERHAULING
I .
8FASIDE HOTEL
DROP IRELAND'S SANDWICH SHOP
l Bos Lunches to talis
FOLKS!
12S Mth Rtrttt
L Cafeteria
Th Bsat
Coffse an
Prices.
Building).
Best Horse Collar
Made
AU long rye straw atuffad.
Insist on ha.vlnT th esUar
with the Flab". Label W
your Mler does not banel
this brand coU&r, write to us
dlrsct
P. BHARKEY A BON
U Unlan Av., Portland, Or.
Niagara Illuminated
The falls of Niagara were Illuminat
ed one night aa early aa 1884 by Al
bert Blerstadt, for the benefit of Eng
lish railway men, by flaahing powder
on the ledge of rocka beneath the
American falla. Since May 14. 1925,
Nlaaara baa been Illuminated In colors
for four hour every night, the light
ing arrangement being made by the
General Electric company.
Landlord and Tenant
A tenant cannot claim redrew from
the owner of the houe in which lie
live or baa hla business because the
erection of a building on an adjoining
parcel haa ehut oft light and air from
hla premises, unless provision la made
for auch emergency In the leaae. The
case la not altered even If the owner
of the adjoining building is the ten
ant'a landlord.
Msxlco Oldcet Ctly
The oldeit city In the New world la
Mexico City, which antedate St. Au
gustine by more than two centuries.
Mexico City datea from about 1325
A. D.. when the Azteca, looking for a
favorable alte, aaw perched on a cac-
tua an eagle devouring a anake. The
I omen waa Interpreted to mean that
thla waa to be the aite of their city.
Tat Most Worth Whll
It I were to pray for a taate which
atanda m In atead under every variety
of curcumalancea, and be a aource of
hannlneaa and cheerfulneaa to me
through life, and a ableld agalnat it
ill, however thing might go amis
and the world frown upon me, It
would be a tate for reading. Sir
John Herschol.
Gtnlu
'Self love I a principle of action;
hut among no clau of human beings
ha nature ao profusely distributed
tbla principle of life and action a
through the whole aensltlve family of
genlu. DlsraelL
Phosphoru In Fooda
Foods containing a high percentage
of phoiphorua are buttermilk, codfish,
celery, aplnach, lettuce, caulinower,
cottage cheese and asparagu.
Satan's Color
"1 agree," aald Brother William,
dat Satan ain't black el he' painted,
but he aho' la black nutt ter make de
saint rush them white robe ter de
(team laundry." Atlanta Conatttutlon.
Anticipatory Alible
la it a sign you are chicken-hearted
to count on your ezcuaes before they
are hatched?
Many Left-Handed
Loft handedness occur In about t
per cent of human being.
King's Death Warrant
The death warrant for Charlea I la
till preserved.
PALACE HOTEL
AA Waahlnatan .. Car. ISth tL
Earnestly selfelt your psitrenaa. Ton
will ssvt B4I tnw wuiiwiw
horn. Very rwMniOil rata a4 prompt
an oeurUou Mrvto.
Qlv u a trial
AUGUST KRATZ Manaoar
Vou Want Good Position
Vary wan Taks th Accountancy an
Buainaaa Mananiant, Private Bcoratart
al. Calculator. Comptemetar, Btenaara-
pric, renmajianip, wr vuhuuvtum a mi w
ara' Course at
Behnke-Walker
Th foremost Bualnas Collet of th
Northwaat which has won more Accuracy
Awards, an Gold Medal than any other
scnaal in Amencm. nen iot our nuci-vw
Catalog, fourth Rtrwt near Morrison,
Portland, Or. Isaac M. WaJJier, Pre.
P. N. U.
No. 23, 1926
OFFERS A MARKET
FOR YOUR PRODUCE
VAUDEVILLE PICTURES
m. Portland, Oregon
Mats. Eves.
15c 25c
ORECON'S FINEST BEACH RESORT HOTEL
Mcdtrate lists. V'arWd AnHiwismls
TWO COLT LINKS.
SEASIDE, ORECON
Whereto Eat
I- T if
oat 25c and 35c
THKKE'g A DIFPEKENtE UCdl
PORTI .AM), or 3A5 WnhlnatMi Rtrw.
EstlnQ Place In th City- Th Finest
Pastry a Specialty. Reasonable
Broadway at Stark (Ortgon HoUl
Portland, Oregon.
CUT FLOWERS I FLORAL DESIGNS
CWk Brosw Florteta til Momami ML
KODAK FINISHING
m.EE UNI-AROKMENT with evsry
rdar. luwllngs Kllm Co., Portland, Ore.
MARRY-LONELY:!" JolV"Th
Successful Correspondence Club." Re
liable; Deacrtptlona free. BOX 666,
OAKLAND, CALIFORNIA. ,
WE BUY
Hides, Pelts, Wool, Mohair,
Tallow, Cascara Bark
Horse Hair.
Send at jroar hlpmanta. Wt ButJl yon chock
th mam day w rce good.
Portland Hide a Wool Co.
im saaei tYisf sia, ravnaaa, mbs
8vn Archangel
According to Kaballst. the arch
angels are Michael, Gabriel, BanleL
Raphael, Camael, Zadklel and Zaph
klel. They represent Might, Grace,
Splendor, Saving Power, Zeal, Justice,
and Mystery of God.
Uncle Eben
'When man haa loafed 15 or 20
daya out of a month," aald t'nele Eben,
"I can't take no interest In hi effort
to tell me dat de trust la 'iponslbl
foh hi financial trouble." Washing
ton Star.
Evolution
Man t a living waterfall; o Is a
nation preserving its Identity, ap
pearance, but conatantly changing and
losing Ita individual particles. Draper
Listen to Conscience
Cowardice aaka, I It safe? Expedi
ency aska, la It politic? Vanity aaka,
la it popular? But conscience aaka,
la it right? Punchoo.
BE
The world is a playground
for those who are healthy.
Nature knows the way to
health. Take Barkroot Tonic
Peal Much Improved.
"I have been In poor health for soma
time, aratetn generally run down and
avrferln- with aevara constipation. On
recommendation I tried your Barkroot
Tonic, and after using two bottles I
befit n to feel Improved In every way."
MRS. MINNIE CAMPBELL, Portland.
For Sale by All Druggists
NatureV Own Tonic
i -
iJ I Vl - "Sit
T3 f i
w
iiwi 4
HANDICAPPED FOR LIFE
SEVERE mental and physical
nervous reflex complications
accompany Rectal and Colon ailment.
Eliminate the cause and you remove
these reflex condition. And they CAN
be eliminated despite your discourage
ment with "quack" remedies and surgi
cal operation. My thousands of success
ful case In many years practice I'KOVK
this. Further, I will GUARANTEE IN
WRITING to cure any case of Pile or re
fund the patient fee. No
confinement, hoapitit omrritlofl
Anaesthetic.
henti today
(llu.trateU
fnr my 10U-P
-IKUM
Book. UlttKEE.
DEAN, M.D..Inc
Dr DWan ButtViinq BOS-SI2 IhairW ftullrima
lTMANlL-'MAIr4 0 TH AND Pi N (
in nrnrrt' crATTir nrnrvc:
mm
t-m W.
M1HTI AVaaf