Jn»t
R ig h t
fo r
T h a t.
T R I A L S o /ü t e N E E P K M S
The visitor’s host was showing him
through the more or less celebrated
town that has grown up around the
We will pay aas follow» for firat-claaa pro
duce. Ship by expreaa.
Pullman shops.
| "I don’t see very much vegetation
Veal ............................................. 10c
I here,“ observed the visitor. "The soil
Pork ............................................ 12c
seems to be too sandy.”
Live H en s...................................... 18c
"W e raise the juiciest melons here
Live Spring Chickens, lb 20 to 22
you will find anywhere in the world,"
E ggs................................................ 23c
briefly responded his host, who hap-
Address
! pened to be a stockholder In the com
FRANK L. SMITH MEAT CO.
pany.—Chicago Tribune.
“Fighting the Beef Trust“
PORTLAND, OREGON
Mothers w ill find Mrs. W inslow 's Soothing
Smith W a n ts V e a l
Dr. B. E. Wright
st&H STU f Í gig? Ä
------------------------------
Albany to New York, 137 Miles,
With One Stop.
Syrup the b*-»t rem ed y to u se fo r th eir children
d u rin g the teeth in g period.
All W o rk Fully G u a r a n te e d f o r Tifteen Y e a r s
Dr. B. E. Wright Co.
3 4 2 } Washington St.,
Portland, Oregon
Take rar at depot and transfer to Washington St.
P ro tra cte d .
“ Hello. Barker!" said Smitkln, meet
ing his triend on the street. “ How
goes It?”
“ All right, I guess.” said Barker.
“ Seen Bobble Sponger lately?"
"Yes; Bobble U down at my place
at Westbampton now. I Invited him
down for the week end— —”
"Why, I thought that was three
weeks a g o!”
“ It was." said Barker, "but, you
know, Bobble Is an expert at making
both ends meet.” — Harper’s Weekly.
A id in g
M ia
L ore.
Patience—Peggy Is very happy.
Patrice—She’s engaged, Isn’t she?
"Yes. and the man she’s engaged to
Is cross eyed and he’s looking at her
all the time and no one can tell It but
herself.“—Yonkers Statesman.
Denmark’s co-operative agricultural
societies, to which England largely
owes her cheap supply of dairy pro
duce, have an annual turnover of ovei
$ 1 3 ,0 0 0 ,0 0 0 .
DAISY FLY KILLER gSiSB K h*
Neat, c le a n , oi
taL convenient, cheap.
L a i n a l l ■ • a to m .
Made of metal, cannot
spill or tfp over, will not
soil or Injure anything.
Guaranteed effective.
O f nil dealers or sent
prepaid lor 20 cents.
H A R O L D 80M E R S
ISO DeKalb A m .
B raoU ys. H . Y »
BEST
READY
R O O F IN G
KNOW N
C o n ced ed
DINAH WONDERFUL HOW T —
PAW PAW PILLS GIVE <
.V a n a p p e t it e
It.
T oo
S lo w
fo r
T ills
( there is hope '
f
A ge.
“Grandma, you never took a Joy ride,
did you?”
“ Yes, child, once; but you wouldn’t
call it joy riding nowadays.”
“When was it, grandma?”
“ Sixteen years ago. I took a ride In
the Ferris wheel.”
“ How fast did you go?”
“The wheels made one revolution In
about fifteen minutes.”
"Shucks!”—Chicago Tribune.
T it
I
I
i
Jkiun^von’s l ’ a v l ’a w n i l * c o a x t n e liv e r
In to a c tiv it y b y g e n t le m e th o d s . T h e y d 6
n o t s c o u r , g r i p e o r w eak e n .
T h e y are a
t o n i c - t o t h e s t o m a c h , liv e r a n d n e r v e s ;
In v ig o r a t e In s te a d o f w e a k e n .
Th ey en
r ic h th e b lo o d a n d e n a b le t h e s t o m a c h to
g e t a ll t h e n o u r is h m e n t f r o m f o o d t h a t 1*
p u t in to it .
T h e s e p ills c o n t a in n o c a lo
m e l ; t h e y o r e s o o t h i n g , h e a lin g a n d s t im
u la t in g .
F o r s a le b y a ll d r u g g i s t s in 10c
a n d 25c s iz e s .
I f v o n n eed m e d ic a l a d
vice, w r ite M n n y o m a D o c t o r s .
T h e y w ill
a d v is e to t h e b e s t o f th e ir a b ilit y a b s o
lu te ly fr e e o f C h a r g e .
M T N Y O N ’8,
lo r T a t .
Stranger (to prominent clergyman)
-I came In here, sir, to criticise your
church management and tell you how
it ought to be run.
Prominent Clergyman (amazed) —
What do you mean, sir? How dare
you? Who are you, anyway?
“ I am the humble editor of the pa
per you have been writing to.”— Life.
W e ll
M e a n t, b a t
R ade.
The wedding was over and the guests
had departed, when a terrific din broke
: upon the stillness.
The tooting of fish horns, the beat
ing of tin pans, and the ringing of
: cow bells could be distinguished clear-
I ly, while agonizing screeches from un
identified instruments and the diaboli
cal noise produced by drawing a scant
M o t l i e u II y .‘N e c e s s a r y .
ling across one edge
a dry goods
“Wo don’t use wins as a beverage, box contributed their share to the vol
you know, Mrs. McGarvey,” said Mrs. ume of sound.
Lapsling; “ but It’s good to have a lit
The bride, a young woman recently
tle of it in the house for medicinal pur from Boston, turned pale.
poses. You know how grateful I $m
"Harold,” she said, turning to the
for the bottle you sent over the other bridegroom, "those friends of yours
day. To thank you in words would be doubtless mpan well, and I appreciate
merely a work of super-irrigation.”—• their heartiness and sincerity, but I
Chicago Tribune.
shall consider it a great favor if you
will go out and request them to dis
Haroslilps of Plutocracy.
continue their epithalamium. It is
His Pastor—My dear sir, don’t you quite too boisterous and may attract
think you ought to try to come more in attention.”—Chicago Tribune.
contact with your fellow men?
Mr. Muntoburn—My dear doctor, so
She W .a F ran k .
many people touch me every day of my
Miss Mary Morris, daughter of the
life that I have been compelled to em
ploy a secretary at a good salary to act late William Morris, poet and crafts
man, said at a dinner in New York:
as a buffer.
“ I like the American taste for Its
Growlers.
frankness. Better be frank, even if
Cabb> «-No, times ain’t wot they was wrong. The pretty American girl was
— the dignity of the perfession’s gone. by no means hopeless whose comment
Everybody wants a blooming taxi and on first seeing the Incomparable glory
when they’ve blovved ’emselves ’oarse of the Venus de Medici’ was, ‘I
and can’ t get one they ’aves you as a wouldn’t be seen dead with ankles like
thatl’ ** __________________
hapology.— The Sketch.
Useless Study.
P A C IF IC
Majestic Roof
ing Go.
Mr. Fond Father reproved his little
son for having only 76 per cent in
arithmetic. "Mathematics, my boy,”
he said, ‘is a very useful study, and
you must try to do better.”
“ I thought that was only useful for
sailors,” said the boy.
“ Why for sailors?"
“ Well, people on land have adding
machines, don’t they?"— New York
Tribune.
EM PLO YM ENT
CO.
o f Portland, Oregon
FURNISHES HELP FREE
326 Worcester 8 dg
PORTLAND, ORE.
U n io n Painless D entists
TO EMPLOYERS
Main office. 12 North Second St. Main 5670; A 1406
Ladies Dept, 205Vi> Morrison St. Main 1062; A 2064
Phone or wire orders at our expense.
Wanted a Small One.
jad
Free examination
and perfectly fitted
glasses as low as
Customer— My wife told me to stop
In and buy her a bathing suit. What
are your prices and sizes?
Dealer— We have a very nice one
here that I’m sure she will like. A
$50 bill will Just cover It.
Customer— That la just about the
size she wants. How much la It?—
Springfield Union.
$ 2 .0 0
C o u ld n 't S ta n d E x p o s u r e .
EXCLUSIVE
OPTICIAN
First class work at
reasonable prices.
Full Set o f Teeth...............................................$ 5 .0 0
Bridge Work or Teeth without Plates $3 50 to $5
Gold Crowns...................................... $ 3 .5 0 to $ 5 .0 0
Porcelain Crowns..............................$ 3 .5 0 to $ 5 .0 0
Gold or Porcelain Fillinga........................ $ 1 .0 0 Up
Silver Fillings....................................... 5 0 c to $ 1 .0 0
Best Plate Made
$ 7 .5 0
No charges for Painless Extracting when other
work is done. 15 years’ Guarantee with all work.
Hours. 8 a. m. to 8 p. m. 221 Vb Morrison Street.
T r ia l B o ttle
F ree
The member of the legislature, of
whom some graft stories had been
Suite 4 2 7 , Marquam Building
circulated, was about to build a bouse.
Fourth Floor
“ You will want a southern exposure,
Opposite Portland Hotel, Portland Ore. I suppose,?” asked the architect.
"No, sir,” said the man; “ If you
B jr M a i l
Alcohol, Tobacco, Cocaine, Morphine, | can’t build this house without an ex
posure I’ll get another architect”—
Cigarette or Other
Yonkers Statesman.
DR. C. L. HAYNES
No faking methods.
DOPE HABITS CURED
yon euffer from Epilepsy, Fits, Falling Sickness,
Spasms, or have children that do so, my New Dis
covery will relieve them, and all yon areaekedto
do is to send fo r a Free Trial$2 Bottle o f Dr. May’s
If
E p lle p tlo ld e
O u re
has enred thousands where everything «1 m
failed. Guaranteed by May M edical Laborato y
Under Pure Food and Drugs Act, June 80 ih,lP 0 fl
Guaranty No. m 971. Please write for SpecialFreo
$2 Bottle and give AGE aud com plete address
G ot th e E sse n tia l F a c t.
Nan—Yes; I’ve released Jack from
his engagement. He told me yesterday
over the telephone that his rich uncle
who was going to make him his heir
you know, had gone broke.
Fan—Did Jack ask to be released?
Nan—I don’t know whether he did ot
not. As soon as he told me about hi3
uncle I hung up the receiver.
Positively and harmlessly in short time
by the new Olconeia Method. Treat-
j ment is not expensive or painful. You
need not remain a slave to your habits,
when a short stay at our Sanitarium
will make you free. Address
It
OH. W. H. MAY, 548 Pearl Sired, New York
OLCONEIA CO.,
Arleta Station.
C. Gee Wo N O W ' b Y st TIM E
o f the year to hare
your teeth oat and
p l a t e a n d bridge
work done. Forou t-
of-tow n patrons we
finish p l a t e a n d
bridge work in one
day i f necessary.
This wondeful man has
made a lifestudy o f the
properties o f Roots,
Herbs and Barks, and
is giving the world the
benefit o f hi» services.
Molar Crowns $ 5 . 0 0
Gold Fillings
Enamel Fillings
Silver Fillings
Good Rubber
_ - -
Pletee
Best Rubber
— . A 1
Plates
O p e r a tio n s o r C uttin g
SU R E C AN C ER CURE
received from Pekin, China—safe, su re
and reliable. Unfailing in its works.
I f you cannot call, w rite for symptom blank
md circular. Inclose 4 cents in stamps.
Just
CON SU LTA TIO N TREE
__________________ _______
B E S T METHODS
Painless Extract ion Free when pistes or bridge work
is ordered. Consultation Free. Y o u cannot get better
painle*« work anywhere, no matter how much yon pay.
A l l w o r k f u l ly g u a r a n t e e d f o r f i f t e e n y e arn.
Wise Dental Co.
IN C O R P O R A T E D
The C. Gee Wo Medicine Co.
iS 2 V i First S t., c o r . M o r r iso n , P o r tla n d , O r .
v
1.
1. _ _
.50
5.00
7.50
Painless Extr'tien .50
-
P a in le s s D e n tis ts
M i n i Building. Third & Washington. PORTLAND, OREGON
Office Honrs: S A . M. V* S F. U .
»uadaya, 9 to 1
They were looking at a famous col
lection of paintings, and had stopped
in front of a "Portrait of a Lady.”
"Why, that’s a Rembrandt!” delight
edly exclaimed Mrs. Upsome.
"I'm not so sure about that,” said
Mrs. Gaswell, bringing her lorgnette to
bear upon i t "It looks to me more
like a Merry Widow.”
1
22k Bridgs T oath 3 . 5 0
No
Guarantees to cure Gatarrh, Asthma, Lang,
Stomach and Kidney troubles, and all Private
Diseases o f M n and Women.
i
j
!
T hicesi #
j N o M e rcu ry , P o iso n s
I or D ru gs U sed.
C o u ld n ’ t F o o l M r * . Q.
Portland, Or.
The Chinese Doctor
A u!
Loud
but
U eep.
Village Constable (to villager, who
has been knocked down by passing
motor cyclist)— “ You didn't see the
number, but could you swear to tbi
man?”
Villager—“ I did; but I don’t think
’# 'eard me.” — Punch .
LTHE K E Y S TO N E j
T O H E A L TH
IS
H O S TE TTE R ’Si
STOM ACH
B ITTE R S
WE WELCOME ALL VISITORS
A TTE N D IN G T H E ROSE FESTIVAL
T o our wareroom s. W e will offer special induce
ments to those wishing to purchase a Piano during
the Festival W eek. Y our railroad fare to Portland
and return will be paid should you purchase from
D on’t fail to call and get one o f our Handsome
Souvenirs.
BUSH
& LANE PIANO CO.
3£6 Waihio^to* Street Bet West Park and TestL
New York, May 31.—Glenn H. Cur
tiss flew from Albany to New York
City in an aeroplane, Sunday, May
29, winning the $10,000 prize offered
by the New York World.
He covered the distance of 137 miles
in 2 hours and 32 minutes, and came to
earth as quietly and aa lightly as a
pigeon.
His average speed for the
distance—54.06 miles per hour—sur
passes any other record made by an
aeroplance in long-distance flight. In
its entirety, his flight perhaps eclipses
any flight man has made in heavier-
than-air machines.
The start was made from Albany at
7 :03 o’clock under weather conditions
as nearly perfect as the most fastid
ious aviator could demand. One hour
B ed JclTcrsoa fits., P h iladelph ia, f a .
Send 10c for trial package.
LoadvdJo, Colorudo. Specimen prices: Gold,
Silver. Lead, II. Gold, Silver, 75c; Gold. 50c; Zinc
orC opper.il- Mulling envelopes and full pricelist
sent on application. Control and Umpire work so
licited. Reference: Carbonate National Bank.
Send for Sample»
and Prices.
A
Actual Time in Flight 2 Hours 32
Minutes—Wins j$ l0 ,0 0 0 — Train
Could Not Keep Up.
SOME MORE OF THOSE BlSCUim
“Colonel, don’t you think, as th« re
sult of your observation during many
Have your teeth out and plate and bridge work
done. For out-of-town patrons we finish plate years of public life, that the holding
and bridge work in one day if necessary.
of a government position tends to take
^
„
PRICES:
away a man's Independence and make
him merely a machine?” asked the In
■ A L c T V
22k Bride T «4
$3.50 quisitive acquaintance.
U i F>«-o ............. $1«
“ Undoubtedly,” said the Internal
revenue collector. “There was a time,
Silver Fillings __ 50c up
for Instance, when, if you had asked
Good Rubber Plates $5 00 me such a question as that, I should
Best Red iUbbcr
<7 - -
have kicked you out of my office, buf
Plates ................... $7.50
_
Paiaiess Eitradioe
50c I have become used to such things no*
BEST METHODS and don’t mind them at all.“
Pirnless Extraction Free when plates or bridge
work is ordered. Consultation Free. You cannot
get better painless work anywhere, no matter
how much you pay.
S r
CURTISS MAKES
RECORD FLIGHT
Pedlar,d. Ore*os
f 8
' \
uà:
»
V*?
GLENN H. CURTISS
and 23 minutes later Curtiss made his
first stop near Poughkeepsie, where
there was an hour’s intermission. Re
suming his flight at 9:26, he sped
southward, and landed within the
boundary of Manhattan Island at 10:35.
Paulhan’s flight from London to
Manchester, 86 miles, exceeded the
Curtiss feat for distance, but not in
speed or in danger. The Frenchman’ s
average was 44.3 miles an hour and
below him lay English meadow land.
Curtiss followed the winding course [of
the historic Hudson, with jutting head
lands, wooded slopes and treacherous
palisades. He swung high over the
great bridge at Poughkeepsie, dipped
at times within 50 feet of the river’s
broad surface, and jockeyed like a fal
con at the turns.
Only once did his craft show signs
o f rebellion. This was off Storm King,
near West Point, when, at a height of
nearly 1,000 feet a treacherous gust
struck his planes. The machine drop
ped 40 feet and tilted perilously, but
Curtiss kept his head and by adriot
manipulation restored the equilibrium
o f the machine.
With his eyes and brain cleared of
the cobwebs of sleep, he went with his
mechanician and a handful of specta
tors to Van Rennselaer Island, in the
Hudson, three miles south o f Albany,
where he was to start. Waiting at the
river brink was a special train charter
ed by the New York Times for Mrs.
Curtiss and her party. From the train
they could not see the actual start, but
those on the island witnessed a re
markable scene.
With the signal that Curtiss was off,
the special train of five cars and a lo
comotive gathered impetus and sought
to follow. But so quickly had he flown
that for 21 miles the locomotive, run
ning nearly a mile a minute, was un
able to catch un.
Grain Fields Fire Swept.
Chico, Cal., May 31.— News has
been received here of the first serious
grain fire of the season, in Butte coun
ty. It occurred 10 miles south of
Chico, on the farm o f E. Davis and ad
joining places, and burned over 800
acres of ripe grain, worth about $40,-
000. Some of the grain was insured.
Scores of farmers fought the flames
for six hours before its progress was
stopped. Many men were overcome
by the intense heat and smoke and had
to be carried from the fire, which trav
eled almost as fast as a man could run.
Dr. Cook After Records?
New York, May 31.—The mystery
of the whereabouts of Dr. Cook, the
American will B a y tomorrow, was
solved last night. He is in Scotland,
preparing for a trip to Etah, whence he
plans to bring back his records o f his
discovery and his instruments which
are cached there. He also intends to
bring back the two Eskimos who ac
companied him on his dash to the Pole.
Dr. Cook’s objective point when he
shall have recovered his records and
instruments, says the newspaper, will
be Copenhagen.
Rice is Higher in China.
Amoy, China, May 31.— The price
of rice has risen 50 per cent and the
poor are unable to buy food.
As a
consequence of this a demonstration
took place at Changchow.
Owing to the practical failure of the
rice crop in certain of the interior
provinces this year, an almost prohibi
tive price already prevails for the cer
eal. A further advance means famine
conditions among the teeming coolies,
whose principal article of food is rice.
FIRE BLIGHT IN APPLE TREES
SH O E S
* 0 , « 4 , * 3 .5 0 , * 3 , * 2 .0 0 A * 1
By H. S. Jackson, Orearon Agricultural College.
Corvallis.
Fire blight is the most serious of all
the diseases which attack the pear and
apple. It is a contagious disease of
bacterial origin which, under proper
conditions, may attack any part of the
tree. Besides the pear and apple, the
quince, wild crab apple, hawthorns,
mountain ash, serviceberry and some
other pomaccous trees are subject to
attacks of this disease.
Myriads of germs are present in all
freshly blighted portions of the tree
and in the sticky ooze exuding from
cankers. The germs live almost en
tirely in the sappy portion of the bark,
though in some vigorous-growing vari
eties of pears the germs have been
known to invade the sap wood to a
limited extenL Fire blight occurs in
more or less severity in nearly all
parts of the United States where
pears and apples are grown.
In Oregon Are blight has appeared
in two general localities — one in the
Southwestern part of the state, includ
ing the Rogue River valley, the other
in the Northeastern part.
Beginning in the spring the first ap
parent damage produced by the disease
in an infected orchard is the blighting
of the blossoms. Infection is brought
about by insects, principally bees,
which have visited a case of hold-over
blight and become covered with the
organisms contained in the sticky ex
udation, inoculating the flowers in
their search for nectar. The organ
isms divide and multiply in the nectar
and are able to enter the living tissues
through the unprotected nectaries.
Having entered the tissues they quick
ly blight the blossoms, pass down the
blossom-stem and into the fruit spur,
killing the tissues and cutting off the
leaves from water supply, causing
them to shrivel and dry, thus produc
ing “ fruit spur blight.” The latter
occurs several weeks after blossom in
fection.
In very serious rases nearly
all the fruit spurs may be blighted in
this way and the trees set no fruiL
Usually the germs die out and do not
grow into the twig or branch on which
the spur occurs, but occasionally the
germs may continue into the bark of
the branch at the base of the fruit spur
and form a typical canker. Fruit spurs
on the larger branches are a fruitful
source o f body infection and many
cases of blight canker originate in
this way.
The name “ fire blight” is given to
this disease because of the characteris
tic appearance o f pear foliage on twigs
or branches which have been killed by
the organisms. The leaves turn black
as though scorched by fire and fre
quently remain on the tree during the
following winter. It should be noted
that this color o f the foliage is charac
teristic o f the pear when it has been
killed during the growing season. If a
grower not familiar with the pear
blight desires to known how the “ twig
blight” looks let him girdle a twig in
mid-summer and watch the results.
The cankers are also quite character
istic, but are very variable in appear
ance.
The disease progresses most
rapidly in the fleshy outer layer of the
bark and at first produces a watery
appearance in the affected area. Later
the tissues of the bark are more or less
broken down and the cankers become
dark in color.
Besides the blight cankers found on
the limbs and trunks, one frequently
finds in some varieties of pears and
Spitzenberg apples a larger canker at
the surface of the ground extending up
on the trunk for some distance and
down the large roots.
This condition
is called “ collar rot,” and may result
from a blight canker
A pear tree when badly cankered is
easily recognized at a distance in the
early autumn by the general reddish
cast to the foliage
On the apple the foliage of twig and
fruit spur blight turns brown and dry.
THE STANDARD
FOR 3 0 YEARS.
M illions o f m e n w e a r
W . L. D ou glas .h o e s b e-
cause th e y are the low
est prices, quality con
sid ered , in th e w orld.
M a d e upon h o n o r.o f th e
best leathers, by th e
m ost skilled w ork m en ,
in all th e latest fash ions.
Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral is a
regular cough me d i c i n e , a
strong medicine, a doctor’s
medicine. Good f o r e a s y
coughs, hard coughs, desper
ate coughs. If your doctor
endorses it for your case, take
it. If not, don’t take it. Never
go contrary to his advice.
iters
W . L . D ou glas
an d $ 4 .0 0 sh oes
C u sto m
B en ch
costin g $ 6 . 0 0 to
Boys'Shoes, $3, $2.5 0 A $2
W . L. Douglas guarantee» their ralae by stamping
his name and price on the bottom. Look for W.
I te
a L. «*
.» .%.►
\ .. S
. a u n b
l i s . l t i t u t e .
L’
. , Color
' ' - Eyelets,
»“
lu
Past
A » k y i . u r « ( r u le r for W . L. D our ] ns shore. If not
forsalefnyour
townwrltefor
Mail<>riler(’atalog.Bhow-
1r \ i .r .iu . Kw n ... 1
c i ............... a___ a j , ___. . ______
In* how to order by mail. Shoes ordered direct fro*
factory delirored free. W.L.Douglas, lirocktoo, i~
W » p ub lish our form ulas
.
W o banish alcohol
from our m edicines
W e urge you to
consult your
doctor
The dose of Ayer’s Pills is small, only
one at bedtime. As a rule, laxative doses
are better than cathartic doses. For con
stipation, biliousness, dyspepsia, sick-
headaches, they cannot be excelled.
Ask your doctor about this.
■
M ade b y th e
J.
O
>
nn
. T o w e l ) . W i• ••
$ 5 .0 0
eq u al
W ork
$ 8 .0 0 ,
PIPE REPAIRING
Of every description by nuil. AMBER,BRIER
sad MEERSCHAUM.
Artuxul Coloring, j
S IG S IC H E L & C O .
92 Hurd Sir set
Pertlaad 1
$ 3 . 0 0 S A M P L E D E R B Y . F E L T . S T R A W $1.1
Hst»Cleaned.
Blocked 5 0 c ; F
HnuCle
$ 1 . Trimmings 2 5 c each. Ladies’ Hate
Remodeled, Willow Plumes retied sod
Dyed. Complete Line of M illinery*
U
Ll i l l
Dv**d.
- ^ ^ ^ " ^ » 3 1 ' 5 j A L D E R S T .. P O R T L A N D
A jb lfim
$ 1. Trir
SHERMAN, CLAY & CO.
ESTABLISHED 4 0 YEARS
SIXTH, A T M ORRISON ST., PO R TLA N D , OR.
We want you to try this Piano IN YOUR
' HOME FREE. We want you to try it at
^ our expense because—
At the end o f thirty days the Piano
ITSELF will convince you of the following
facts:
It’s the best value on earth for the price
4 1 ($275).
It’s MUSICALLY and MECHANICALLY
| riKht!
g:
¿.v ■
We know there is so much real value in
this Wellington Piano—we’re selling for $275—on easg payments—that
we’ re willing to let it be IT’S OWN SALESMAN.
It will tell It’s own story to you—in your home—if you’ll send us the
coupon.
Please send me full particulars concerning this unusual Plano offer.
Name................................................ Address...................................................
A N G E L A HOTEL
O n « R a te ; R o o m w it h
625 W a s h i n g t o n S tr e e t
P O R T L A N D , OR.
P r iv a te B a th ,
New brick, »plendidly furnished. Undies' parlor; spacious lobby; elevator: steam heat; running
water; phones in ail rooms. In quiet neighborhood. Take » car from Union Depot, transfer to W ash.
ington street. Phone Marshall 1850.
$1
The
S h a h 's
P E R
G reat
L earned
D agger.
One of the treasures of the shah of
Persia Is a diamond set In one of hlB
sclmiters, which renders Its possessor
invincible.
There Is also a dagger
wlin the same property, but It Is or
dained that those who use It should
perish by It. It Is therefore carefully
shut up In a sandalwood box on which
Is engraved a verse from the Koran.—
Chicago News.
A
D A Y
H e lp .
It b y
E ar,
The dear little girl then arose, bow *4
and recited It In this manner :
“Lettuce Denby up N. Dewing,
Widow Hartford N. E. Fate;
Still H. E. Vlng, still per Sue W in *
Learn to label Aunty Waite.”
Then with the tumultuous applause
of the audience ringing In her ears, she
sat down In happy confusion.—Chlcag*
Tribune. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
When young a girl wonders If ah*
will ever meet a man she would mar
ry; after ahe gets older, she wonder«
If she will ever meet one ahe wouldn’t
marry.
__________________
“ T look forward to having ■ great
garden this year.”
“ You do? Bought some new vari
Joweled sunbursts In which one set
eties of seeds?”
of rays Is made to revolve over anoth
“ No, but I’ve found a man in the er by clockwork have been Invented
neighborhood who owns a wheelbar gy an English woman.
row, and that will he a great help.” —
Detroit Free Fross.
H arness C atalog Free!
H eadach e
Send lor our UtO-page Harness
Catalog Free. Will save you 20 to
50 per cent sure.
“ My father has been a sufferer from sick
headache for the last twenty-five years and
never found any relief until he begnn
taking your Cascareta. Since he has
begun taking Cascarets he has never had
tile headache. They have entirely cured
him. Cascarets do what you recommend
them to do. I will give you the privilege
of using his name.” — K. M. Dickson,
1130 Kcsiner St., W. Indiauapolis, Ind.
Plcaaant, PalatubK Potent.
KELLER HARNESS CO.
49 North Sixth St. Portland.
Oregon
j COFFEEC)
TEA SPICES
Taste Good.
BAKING POWDER
Do Good. Never Sicken. Weaken or Grip#.
One of the most fruitful sources of
- EXTRACTS
10c, 26c. 50c. Never sold in bulk. The iren-
infection has been by the pruning
uine tablet stamped C C C. Guaranteed to
JUST
RIGHT
cure or your money back
shears or saw.
In pruning, if an
■^SnSDISEBB^
active canker is cut into, the tools be
ChOSSET A DEVERSi
PORTLAND. O a f
come infected and serve as inoculating
REDUCE THE COST OF LIVING;
instruments to spread the disease.
The only method known of control
use
ling fire blight is to cut out all cases
ATRIP TO PORTLAND FREK
of cankers wherever they appear.
CUT RATES IN
Spraying with fungicides is of only
PAINLESS DENTISTRY
25c.
FULL
POUND
supplementary value and the various
P a in le ss E x t r a c t io n ........... P ro*
Silver P i lli n g » ...........................30»
blight cures are worse than useless.
G old F illin g » ...............................79«
Experience has shown that it is of
22 K . Gold C r o w n » .................... $fl
.
f '¡¥ P orcelain C r o w n s ...................... $S
little permanent value to attempt to
L.
M o la r Gold C r o w n » . . . . , . . . . $4
N a m M e i d
ic O
cut out the fruit spur and twig blight
W
B ridge W o r k , 22 K . G o l d .. . $S
ll
In la y F ill», Pure G o l d ............. f t
as they appear.
Unless these forms
ABSOLU TELY CURES
V e r y N ic e K u b b ar P la t a .. . .$4
of the disease extend into the branches
B e»t R u b b er P late on E a r t h ......................................... $ f
A
L
L
T
H
I
S
W
O
R K IS G U A R A N T E E D .
D R . W H I T I N G ’S R E M E D IE S
on which they occur and a canker is
D o n 't throw you r m on ey aw ay. A dollar m t « 4
M AH tTACTU BK Il HY
formed the disease usually becomes
1»
t
w
od
ollar»
earned.
O y r origin al reliable Modena
N A T I O N A L M E D I C I N E C O ., L T D .
PainleHH M eth ods and our p e r fec ted offica •qu ip -
4 2 2 'v S h e l l e y B lk ., N o r r l s o n S t.,
naturally limited and the germs gradu
men
t
save
»
uh
tim
e
and
your m oney.
R o o m s 3 a n d 4 , F o r la n d . O r,
ally die.
B O S TO N D E N T IS T S . 5 t h It M o r r i s o n . P o r t i o n *
I'l.o .■ Miir-lmll 2 1 19
Entrance
291V4
Morrison,
opposite
Pontotfice and Meier A
1.
A
P
P
E
N
D
I
C
I
T
I
S
R
E
M
E
D
Y
.
The efforts of the grower should be
The only known cure for Appemiicrila without
Frank. EitablUhed in Portland 10 years. Open evening»
the aril of the knife
(ih c * immedinta relief.
directed to cutting out all cases of
until 8 and Sunday« until 12s 30. for people who work.
nn<! effect* a permanent cure in a short time.
blight canker and body canker during
PRICK 16 .
6. “ S P E C I A L ” R E M E D Y .
the fall, winter and early spring, when
P If u
N a *3 —n o
For W omen's Ailment*
Tun.ora o f the Bow
el*. A I
I >iabet«M. Kidney and Bladder Trou
the cankers have become more or less
ble« PRICK 6.
'I hi* New Hcienriflo Work In a home treatment.
limited in their growth and are not
I TTTHKlf w riting
_ to ndrertlonm plano« 1
W rite or cull anti we will explain. External
I fV m ention t thl
h l f paper.
j
actively spreading.
treatment only.
Summer cutting is intelligently ap
plied is frequently of great value,
particularly where there is only a little SEND THIS AD. FOR FREE PREMIUM LIST
blight.
In the autumn before the
leaves fall is a good time to do the cut
ting, as all oases o f twig blight are
Portland
Seattlo
Spokane
easily observed.
The trees should be particularly ex
A»k for Thoir G ood» and
amined for cases of the collar rot.
It
is this form of the disease that causes
many trees to be killed outright.
In cutting out cankers it is neces
sary that the tools be kept moist
with some good disinfectant. If this
is not done each cut will reinocúlate
the germs into the bark at the edges They Will Secure You Many Useful
TRADE. M A R K
of the canker and the labor may thus
Articles Without Cost
be useless.
Corrosive sublimate in a solution of
one part to one thousand of water has
been found to be the most satisfactory
Health will be their rew ard. I f your teeth are Decayed have them attended to at oar o A o o by
disinfectanL The solution is a violent, Bottor
D R . W Y T H E or one o f our expert W orkm an who are skilled In DR . W Y T H E 'S ayatem.
poison. It must be kept in glass.
I K N O W w hat to do and how to do It. T h a t’s w hy all my work is positively P A IN L E S S .
That*»
CRESCENT
BAKING POWDER
mo
Pacific Coast Biscuit Company
►SAVE T H E S E
SWASTIKA ENDSEALS
THEY ARE VALUABLE
LET EVERY PERSON TAKE CARE OF THEIR TEETH
Information Free to Orchardists.
The Bitters has clearly
proven, during the past 56
years, that it is an k f^ l
tonic and invigorant for
those in a weak and debil
itated condition.
It aids
digestion and keeps the
bowels open. Try it to-day.
W. L. DOUGLAS
A Brief Description of the Disease
and Its Cure.
alao w hy all m y work in G U A R A N T E E D to give lasting satisfaction. Popular pricaa w ithin tho raoah
o f everyone, are charged.
Coupled w ith m y incom parably low prices for d en tistry o f guaranteed reliability lo tho fo o t t h » l
w e do not expoct the pay until the work is *at is factory to you.
Bear Lassoed From Auto.
The Department of Entomology and
Cody, Wyo., Ms 31.—When a big Plant Pathology of the Agricultural Pilling» tn Gold. Silver. Pla
tinum and Porcelain 5 0 c te $ l
brown bear paused to look at an auto-1 College at Corvallis, Oregon, will be Gold C row n» and B ridge-
mobile near the ranch of G. C. Rude- glad to answer inquiries relating to
work
$ 3 . $ 4 mi $ 8
son at the foot of the Big Horn moun-' insect peats or plant diseases at any
taina today, Rudolph Rovingo, the cow time. Always include with your in- j
boy chauffeur, holding the steering quiries as full a description o f the
wheel with one hand, lassoed bruin as trouble aa possible and send specimens
the car swept past him. The captive for examination. Address Department
was dragged to the Rudeson ranch and of Entomology and Plant Pathology.
is on exhibition there, with several . Oregon Agricultural College, Corval
bare spots on his coat.
lis, Oregon.
h » « r» 8 :3 0 te 4; Sunday«.
I A m M aking • S pecia lly o f P o r c e ia la
B rid gew orlu
Thin is w ithout d oubt tho m oot bo« «
tlfu l and lasting work known to d en
tal science. Space* w here one or M N
teeth have been lust I replace to Ieoh
no natural that detection in impomiblo,
Aek to see «amplea o f this boautifttl
work. AU dentists hero ore gra d u a l«»
of from 12 to 20 years’ experience.
148 Fifth Street. Opp. M«i»r A
Frank'» Fifth-Str««t Entrance
h:JO to 2 .
Lady Assistant» Always In AUondaaah