Denouncing a Reincarnation.
Whereas an Ignorant upstart In a s
trology has publicly endeavored to
persuade the world that he Is the
late John Partridge, who died the 28th
! of March, 1718, these are to certify
[ all whom It may concern, that the
; true John Partridge was not only
! dead at that time, but continues so
to the present day. Beware of coun
terfeits, for such are abroad.— From
i a London Newspaper, 1718.
THANKSGIVING
Sm ith w ants many thouatr.d T u rk ey s tog
T H A N K S G IV IN G
A ad m any ' h o sand Chick* nj fur
T H A N K S G IV IN G
A n d thousands o f G eese and D u cks tag
T H A N K S G IV IN G
A lso tons o f drsssed V eal and P ork tea
T H A N K S G IV IN G
W r ite to us and
A d dress all shipm ents
T R A N K U S M IT H M E A T C ft
“ r i e h tin e t h e B e e f T r u st"
PORTLAND. OREGON
Not Up-to-Date.
The historic town of Bladensburg,
Md., had a good bit of fun poked at
It by reason of Its alleged sleepiness.
For Instance, the story Is told that a
Bladensburg merchant was dozing In
his shop one day when a lltle boy
came In with a pitcher and asked for
a quart o f milk.
The merchant
yawned,
stretched
himself.
half
opened his eyes, and then. In the
most Injured tone, said: "Gee whiz.
Ain't there nobody that sells milk
In this town but m e?”
Justice Not Always Blind.
Society Is like Jericho— Its walls
fall down before him who does the
most trumpeting.
Uf p UJ P i l l broken m achinery and castings
i f b I? C L U o f all kinds by a new process,
m aking them as good as new .
M achine w ork o f
all kinds. W e fix any old thing. Portland Oxy Acetylene
Welding Company, 305 Gli&an St Phooe Mail 6769. Portland, Or.
AND KODAK
S U P P L I E S
KODAKS
W rite for catalogues and literature.
D eveloping
and printing. Mail orders given prom pt attention
F o rtla n d P h o to S u p p ly C o.
149 Third Street
P O R T L A N D . ORE.
ALCOHOL
OPIUM—TOBACCO
Habita Pooitlvely Cured.
Only authorized keele^ In.
atitñte in Òroaon.
fo r illustrated circular.
ftair institute 71 Li i tk N.
P o r t l a n d , o r e g o [Q
SHEPHERDS OF PALESTINE.
' \ L i f e W tili-h I . a I m o i l I d e a l l a
I ' m «
a n d (in le t.
It.
The pastoral life of the Palestlnt
peasant has always been a subject ol
I interest and a pleasant study. The
! shepherd Is seen at his best In the
J spring, when he has the care of both
| sheep and lambs and when all bit
thoughts are centered on his seeming
ly indolent occupation.
Work for the shepherd begins I d
earnest with
the
lambing season
which commences early In January
and continues for two or three months
During that time It Is no unusual
sight to see the shepherd with sev
eral newly born lambs or kids stored
away In the capacious folds of hlr
bosom and the mothers In close attend
Cures all blood humors, all ance.
When heavy storms of snow or rain
eruptions, clears the com plex
come on the shelter of some cave has
ion, creates an appetite, aids to be sought and a careful watch
digestions relieves that tired against the attacks of wild animals
kept. This watchfulness Is not re
feeling, gives vigor and vim.
Get it today in usual liquid form or laxed on a fine day, and the long
chocolated tablets called S a rs a ta b s. hours on the hillsides or plains are
whiled away In making music on the
reed lute, of which every shepherd Is
“ Mabel, I don't propose------ M
“ Well, George, I've noticed that, but the maker and player.
The music Is an assurance to the
daddy says you'd better propose be
sheep that the shepherd is on the alert.
fore long or there will be doln's.”
"When you Interrupted me, Mabel, Let the music cease for any length of
I was about to say that I do not pro time and the flock will stop grazing
pose to wait any longer to learn and look around for their caretaker
and leader. At night the sheep are
whether you do or do not return my
folded around the village or camp to
love."
“ Oh, George! This la so sudden!“ — which they belong. The fold Is a large
enclosure, the wall of which Is made
llbuaton Post.
up of good sized stones piled one on
If you ran a shoe store, would you another. There Is only one entrance,
like It If your clerks bought shoes of which Is narrow, for the sheep as they
an opposition dealer?
enter have to “ pass under the rod" so
that the owner may count them and
Not Quit».
see that none are missing.
“What a blessing civilization has
To find good pasture and a quiet
been to the world! Consider for a resting place Is the dally duty of the
moment the bloody srorts of ancient shepherd, and In the long summer
Rome—" “ Why, what's tha matte! days the flock rests during the heat by
with an automobile cup race?“
some stream or under the shadow of
a great rock.
Each sheep has Its
Tents, Awnings, Sails name, to which It will respond on be
ing called by Its keeper. In southern
Cots, Hammocks, Canvas and Covers
Palestine the flocks are tended by girls
1 or 1.000 at fa cto ry prices.
PACIfIC TINT AND AWNING CO.
and women, but in other parts by
27 N. First St.. Portland, Or.
youths and men.
Hood’s
Sarsaparilla
{£
WHY WASH YOUR LIFE AWAY
WASH DAY A HOLIDAY
W H EN W E M AK E
COFFEE'.
TEA SPICES
and fo r the insignificant
sum o f $2.25, w ith The
O regon Com pressed A ir
Clothes W asher. This
little m achine, w hich
w orks in an ordinary
wa^h tu b w ith p racti
cally no effort, (a ch d
can w o: k it) cleanses
a tub o f clothes in three
m inutes. It's the c ir
culation o f hot w ater,
soap and air that does
the w ork.
PR IC E S:
Tin M a c h in e ......... $2.25
iGalvanized Ir o n ... 2.75
C o p p e r ................... 3.50
E xpress prepaid.
N ever sold in stores. Send fo r one today.
A g en ts w anted everyw here.
COLUMBIA MFG. CO.
131 Tenth S t.t P o rtla n d , O re .
BAKING POWDER
EXTRACTS
JUS1 RIGHT
, CL0SSET A DEVEKS
L
WWtZND, ORE.
1
For the Ambitions-
& ^m bersitp
education
C
o
m
p
are O
u
r P
rices
W ith those you have boen In the habit o f paving,
and yon will see that we offer you a substantial sav
ing on all work and you cannot got better painlMI
Work anywhere, no matter how m uch you pay.
| W e finish plate and
■ bridge work fo r out-
I o f-t o w n natrons in
| one day if desired.
8 Painless oxtraction
|free when plutes o r
| bridgo work is order-
le d . Consultation free.
by m ail f o r th ose w h o cannot attend in
person. A ll instru ction, in clu d in g final
exam inations, is F R E E .
F o r teachers,
students preparing fo r cpllege or univorsi
ty . w om en 's clu bs, granges, e n g 'n e e rsa n d
hom e m akers.
N o prelim inary exam ina
tion Is required. T h is m ail cou rse means
o p p ortu n ity f o r you.
Send fo r a d e s crip tiv e bulletin t o the
I
C o r r e s p o n d e n c e S tu dy D e p a r tm e n t
U niversity o f O regoa
Eugene
.
.
-
O regon
A TRIP TO PORTLAND FREE
CUT RATES IN
PAINLESS DENTISTRY
| Molar Crowns $5.00
P a in le ss E x t r a c t i o n ........ Free
S ilver F i l li n g s ........................50e
G old F illin g s .................... ,,,.7 5 c
22 K. G old C r o w n s .................. $3
f i F P o rce la in C r o w n s .................. $3
,^ 7 '
L.
M ola r G old C r o w n s ................ $4
B ridge W o r k , 22 K. G o l d . .. , $3
In la y F ills, Pu re G o l d ..........$2
!
V e r y N ice R u b b e r P la t e ___ $4
B est R u b b e r P la te on E a r t h .................................... $7
i
A L L T H IS W O R K IS G U A R A N T E E D .
at vuasMTasum m nansae
best m ethods
1 D on’ t th row y o u r m oney aw ay. A dolla r saved
A U w o r k fu lly g u a r a n te e d f o r fif t e e n ye a rs.
Is tw o d o lla rs earned. O u r orig in a l reliable Modern
Painless M ethods and ou r p e r fe c t e d office equ ip
m ent saves u s tim e a n d yo u r m oney.
BOSTON DENTISTS, 5 t h t t lio r r ie o n , Portland
Entrance 2911-i Morrison, opposite Portoffice and Meier A
Falling Building, Third and Washington. PORTLAND, ORE. | Prank. Established in Portland 10 years. Open evening!
Oliiee Hoars: • A. M. to 8 P. M. iandays. • to 1
until 8 and Sunday! until 12:30. for people who work.
122k Bridge T «eth 4 . 0 0
■ Gold Fillings
I Enamel Fillings 1 . 0 0
■ Silver Fillings
I Good Rubber _
Plates
I Best Red Rubber _
1 Plate«
ML W. A. WISE, Patsmter iso Miuaia Painless Extr’ tion
1.00
.50
5. GO
7.50
.50
|
W is e D en tal C o., me.
P a i n l e s s D e n t is t s
•3 »3^° & *S4 S H O E S
B ovs' S h o e s , » 2 . O O ,S 2 .5 0 * * 3 . 0 0 . B e s t
MEN
«W O M E N
W orld .
W. L. Doug!mm » 3 . 0 0 , » 3 . 6 0 a n d » 4 . 0 0 mhoaa
a r e p o s itiv e ly tha b e a t m a d e a n d m oa t p o p
u lar a h o e s f o r th e p r l o e In A m e r ic a , a n d a re
th e m oa t e c o n o m ic a l a h oea f o r y o u to b u y .
in th e
D o y o u r e a l iz e t h a t m y sh o e s h a v e b e e n t h e s t a n d a r d f o r o v e r j
8 0 y e a r n , t h a t I m a k e a n d sell m o r e H.'LOO, B X 6 0 a n d § 4 . 0 0
s h o e s t h a n a n y o t h e r m a n u f a c t u r e r in t h e U .S ., a n d t h a t D O L
L A R F O R D O L L A R . I G U A R A N T E E M Y S H O E S to h o ld t h e ir
s h a p e , l o o k a n d fit b e t t e r .a n d w e a r l o n g e r t h a n a n y o t h e r # 3 .0 0 ,
$
o r # 4 . 0 0 s h o e s y o u r a n b u y ? O u a l il y c o u n t s . I t h a s
m a d e m y s h o e s T H E L E A D E R S f> F T H E W O R L D .
Y o u w ill b e p le a s e d w h e n y o u b u y m y sh o e s b e c a u s e o f th e
_
fit a n ti a p p e a r a n c e , a n d w h e n It c o m e s t i m e f o r y o u t o p u r - o f / ' i
clia s .* a n o t h e r p a i r , y o u w il l b e m o r e t h a n p l e a s e d b e c a u s e
t h e la s t o n e s w o r e s o w e ll , a n d c a v e y o u s o m u c h c o m f o r t .
^
3.50
CAU TIO N !
--------------Trfaidrnt
/
\y.L.
Douglas
J
.Shoe Co.
L%£&TAKE NO SUBSTITUTE
name and price «tamped on
If your dealer cannot supply yon with W. L Douglas Shoes, write for Mail order Catalog
W. L. i m i ULAN, 146 Spark Siren , ll.oekton. Mow.
T h a t C o ld R o o m
on the side o f the house where
winter blasts strike hardest always
has a low er temperature than the
rest o f the house. There are times
when it is necessary to raise the
temperature quickly or to keep the
temperature up for a long period.
That can’t be done b y the regular
method o f heating without great
trouble and overheating the rest of
the house.
The on ly reliable
method of heating such a room
plone by other means Is to use a
> E R F J E E C C T T I S O O |
S l K O I K
K E
E L
L E S 9 r
i
N
A bsolutely sm okeless and odorless
which can be kept at full cr low heat for a short or long time.
Four quarts of oil will give a glowing heat for nine hours,
without smoke or smell.
An indicator always shows the amount of oil in the font.
Filler-cap does not screw on; but is put In like a cork in a bottle,
and is atrached by a chain and cannot get lost.
An automatic-locking flam e spreader prevents the
wick from being turned high enough to smoke, and is easy to
remove and drop back so that it can be cleaned in an instant.
S ta n d a rd O il C o m p a n y
President Taft Names Thurs
day, November 24.
Last Year's Great P rogress in Am er
ica is Notable, and Causes for
Thankfulness are Many.
Washington — The progress o f the
country as reflected by the records of
population and harvests and the general
conditions o f international peace, are
things for which thanksgiving is espe
cially due for the year 1910, according
to the annual Thanksgiving proclama
tion issued by President T aft.
The
proclamation is as follows ;
“ This year o f 1910 is drawing to a
close. The records o f population and
harvests which are the index o f pro
gress show vigorous national growth
and the health and prosperous well
being o f our communities throughout
this land and in our possessions beyond
the seas.
These blessings have not
descended upon us in restricted meas
ure, but overflow and abound.
They
are the blessings and bounty o f God.
“ We continue to be at peace with
the rest o f the world. In ail essential
matters our relations with other peo
ples are harmonious with an evergrow
ing reality o f friendliness and depth of
recognition o f mutual dependence. It
is especially to be noted that during
the last year great progress has been
achieved in the cause o f arbitration,
and the peaceful settlement o f inter
national disputes.
“ Now, therefore, I, William Howard
Taft, president o f the United States of
America, in accordance with the wise
custom o f the civil magistrate since
the first settlements in this land, and
with the rule established from the
foundation o f this government, do ap
point Thursday, November 24, 1910, as
a day o f national thanksgiving and
prayer, enjoining the people upon that
day to meet in their churches for the
praise o f Almighty God and to return
heartfelt thanks to him for all his
goodness and loving kindness.
“ In witness whereof I have hereunto
set my hand and caused the seal o f the
United States to be affixed.
“ Done at the City o f Washington,
this, the 5th day o f November, in the
year o f our Lord one thousand nine
hundred and ten, and o f the independ
ence o f the United States the one hun
dred and thirty-fifth. (Signed)
“ W ILLIA M H O W ARD TAFT.
“ By the President, Alvee A. Adee,
acting secretary o f state.
S P L IN T E R S .
Big Income—ship entering the har
bor.
Too many people judge the world by
their own breadth.
A man can be run down In the street
as well as In health.
You want to be sure of your foot
ing befoie you climb too high.
The Increase in the price of leather
has made shoes pin h more than ever.
Benners—A woman Is always chang
ing her mind Jenners— Not when she
decides that she wants a new gown.
It ts a poor friend thut wilt pat you
oa the hack and kick your feet out
from under you at the same time.
Boyce— 1 wonder what makes a dog
howl when music plays.
Joyce— I
don't know, unless the muetc awaken*
the fleas
Bachelors Confined to Skirts.
It was once the custom In Korea
that a man was not allowed to attain
to the dignity of trousers until he
married. The bachelor was forced to
wear skirts as one who possessed no
definite position In society. Moreover,
the law prohibited marriage unless
the man was able to support a wife
In the station to which she was used,
so that the skirt also served as an
tudex of Income.
It fur** While You Walk.
As a reward for its won
derful merit the B itt^s has
become the re c o g n iz e d
le a d e r as a tonic and pre
ventive o f Stomach and
Bowel Ills as well as Chills,
Colds and Malaria. Try it
and see.
All Druggists.
Chicago.— The outlook for an early
settlement o f the garment workers’
strike went glimmering when the
striker* declined the proposed agree
ment offered by T. A. Rickert, presi
dent o f the United Garment Workers,
repudiated him as leader, and sought
the aid o f the Chicago Federation of
Labor.
The Federation instructed its ex
ecutive board to issue a call 'fo r funds
to assist the strikers and ordered Pres
ident Fitzpatrick to prepare a memor
ial on the strike to present to the con
vention o f the American [Federation o f
Labor, which will meet in St. Louis
this week.
One Gleaning of Truth.
“ I don't take much stock In the
vegetarian propaganda,” says the
Philosopher of Folly, “but I will say
that wild oats usually make graaa
widows." __________________
Much Governed.
Mathewson Gets S I5 .0 0 0 .
“ Why do you call up at that box.
New York— Christy Mathewson has
my man?"
"T o learn what new laws have been just signed a contract with the New
passed since I went on duty," an York basebal' club for next season at
the highest salary ever paid in the his
swered the policeman.
tory o f the game.
It is understood
that Matty w ill receive for his ser
vices next season $15,000,
an
The “ big s ix " had a long conference
HOOD RIVER ORCHARD LAND
for sale by owner; choice ten acres 9J with John T. Brush, and while the
miles from city, elevation about 1,600 financial dealings o f the club with its
feet, almost level, red shot soil, two players are never made public, it is
acres six-year-old trees; balance raw said on good authority that Mr. Brush
state. Price $1,700, easy terms. To volunteered Mathewson the advance in
reliable party will give work clearing salary.
and caring for adjoining ten acres,
amount to apply on purchase price. Ad
Nicaragua Wants Loan.
dress P. O. Box 131, Portland, or phone
Managua—In the convention signed
A 5374.
by the United States Commissioner
Dawson, on the one hand, and General
B E A V E R E N G R A V IN G CO.
Estrada and his ministers on the other,
for the continuance o f Estrada in the
presidencey for two years, Mr. Dawson
F ir s t * m l A n k e n y S t s . P o r tla n d , Or.
promises to use his best efforts to ob
tain a loan for Nicaragua from the
United States.
This loan is to be
guaranteed by 50 per cent o f the cus
ST R IN G A N D B A N D
tom duties, and will be used for the
IN S T R U M E N T S
purpose o f funding the internal and
AH Sheet M usic 15c. Mail orders carefu lly at foreign debt, building railroads and es
tended to.
tablishing a gold standard.
S M IT H & S T Ö R E T
ORCHARD
Q U A L ITY CUTS = , «
CUT RATE MUSIC HOUSE
Iw
A llen ’* Foot-Kase is a ecrtaln cure for hot,
sweating, c*llu:;, ami swollen, selling feet. Sold
by all Druggists. Price SSc. Don't A c c e p t A n y
substitute. Trisl nncitAgc FKKK. A'id rest
A lie n s . Olmsted, Le lloy, N. Y .
.
ESTABLISHED 40 YEARS
SIX T H , A T M O R R ISO N S T „ P O R T L A N D , O R .
We want you to try this Piano IN YOUR
HOME FREE. We want you to try it at
our expense because—
A t the end o f thirty days the Piano
ITSELF will convince you o f the following
facts:
It’s the best value on earth for the price
($275.)
It’s MUSICALLY and MECHANICALLY
j right!
We know there is so much real value In
this Wellington Piano—w e’ re selling for $275—on easy payments—that
w e’re willing to let it be IT ’S OW N 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 Piano offer.
Name................................... ..................
The Missing Link.
This day will be offered to public
Inspection, at a commodious room,
opposite the new Inn, Surrey side of
Westminster bridge, at one shilling
each, the Ethiopian savage. This
astonishing animal Is of a different
species from any ever seen In Europe,
and seems to be a link between the
rational and brute creation, as he Is
a striking resemblance to the human
species, and Is allowed to be the
greatest curiosity ever exhibited In
England.— From tho Loudon Dally
Advertiser, June 4, 1752.
Address.
Luxuries That Are Costly.
Though orchids frequently bring
prices that make the poor man stag
ger, the highest price for a single
flower was given for tulip In Amster
dam by an enthusiast, who paid $250,-
000 for it. The Rothschilds smoke
the most costly cigars that are made
— the Henry Clay Sobranos. which
cost $1.60 each. Those are wrapped
in gold leaf and packed in little inlaid
cedar wood cabinets.
Spreading Happiness.
Happiness, at least, ts not solitary;
It joys to communicate; it loves oth
Great Home Eye Remedy
ers, for It depends on them for Its e »
for all diseases o f the eye, quick relief lstence; It sanotlons and encourages
from using PETTIT’ S EYE SALVE. to all delights that are not unkind la
All druggists or Howard Bros., Buf
themselves. Tho very name snd ap
falo, N. Y ._________________
pearance of a happy man breathe of
Hawthorne’s Distinguished Appearance good nature, and help the rest of ua
Hawthorne was one of tho handsom to liv e — Robert Ixmis Stevenson.
est men I have ever seen. His broad
and noble forehead, his splendidly !
D IT C IIT C
COPYRIGHTS AND TRADK MARKS
modeled face, his thick, dark hair, I A I t i l I O secured. Book o f accu rate
. ■ .* = inform ation fre e on request.
and the burning depths of his durk
J K MOCK. 719 Board ol Trod* Bid«? . Part land, Or.
(Lute oi U. n. Patent Office, \\ iiHhlngton, l). G.)
eyes made up a picture which Instant
ly challenged tho attention of anyone j
Home and Happiness.
To earn money and pay bills seems who chanced to see him.— From |
to occupy most of a man’s time, and Justin McCarthy's Reminiscences.
he wonders why his home Isn't hap-
P r o p r ie t y .
Have your teeth out a r d plate and bridge w ork
Jy. When he learns to earn love and
Mother (visiting eon at preparatory dene. For o'T t-of-tow n patrons w e finish plate
and bridge wrork In one day If necessary.
pay attention to his home, happiness school)— “ Well, my darling!" Son—
PRICES;
will ooze Info his home through every "I Bay, mother, don't look so ghaf.t'y
O.wa
$5.00
crack and keyhole.
2 » rrO*. T m * $3 50
pleased before all these fellow s!"—
bUFahn.......$1«
Punch.
Olive Oil to Remove Cinder.
The man with the cinder In his eye
was suffering great pain. Every one
had n different method of relief to sug
gest, but nothing had the desired ef
fe c t At length one of the bystanders
procured a little olive oil from the
lunch room. This was poured Into the
eye and relief was Instant. “ I learned
that method of dealing with cinders
while abroad," said the bystander,
"and 1 guess It ts about as eftootlve
as anything after all."
D r. B. E. W rig h t
Fun«! FiOni.
$1.00
Slim Fill«..
50c sg
Cmi RiMw PI b I m $5.00
SCHUMACHER EUR CO.
M anu factu rers o f Furs. Raw Furs bou rht and
sold. Furs rem odeled a specialty.
2 0 9 M adison
St., bet. First and Front Sts , Portland. Oregon
Il.| s< ( I i c - d
PRESIDENT.
Garment W orkers Repudiato A gree
ment P rop osed —Settlement Off.
Sherman p la y & Co.
Mother* w ill And Mr*. W tneloW * Boothia*
Syrup tut- boat remedy to uso fut their chddraa
lu r in g the too thing period.
Ì I h h V- h h k K
f i
n
V* u
n
I
Pb*............ $7.50
.
Pinion Eitradies 50«
REST METHODS
Pain’ ess F.xtractlon Free when plates or bridge
work Is ordered. Consultation Free. You cannot
get better painless w ork anyw here, no m atter
how m uch you pay.
All W ork Fully G u c ra n te e d f o r Fifteen Year«
Dr. B. E. Wright Co.
« u n n i Crii I < m e y o u
;
Los) Red Rabbw
3421 Washington St.,
I f i 'l i c v u j v I r o m I l i c
* ; I 'i l l 'S h i -
Portland, Oregon
Take car at depot and transfer to W ashington St.
A " P r u r iti. -
P N U
F I N K E BROS.
183 M adison S t .
P ortland , O regon
W
N o . 4 « —’ 10
H E N w r it in g to ad v e r tí « e r « p i e
m e n t io n t h i s p a p e r .
G u a ra n teed u n d er
a ll P u re P o o d
Law *
Im p ro v e
Y o u r B a k in g
K C Baking Powder wiL do it 1 Get
a can. T ry it for your favorite cake. If
it doesn’t raise better, more evenly, higher,
— if it isn’t daintier, more delicate in flavor,
— we return your money. Everybody
agrees K C has no equal.
RELIABLE DENTISTRY
KC,
REASONABLE RATES
loll S«t sfTettb only
SS 00
Pridff wori or Teeth with
•at Plaits S3. SO IB $5 00
Rod Robber PlKes « b
$7.50
C##d Rubber Plait! - I t *5.00
Cold or Ptrce'tbl Crown«
................. S3.50 It $5.00
(•Id or Porrdaifl Fillio«!, $1 Bp
Sib« Fiiba*s tab
50c » $1
Painless Pi tradite tab . 50c
FREE wbca Holts art sr fared
BAKI NG
POWDER
i OUNCES^
Pure, W h o le s o m e ,
E con om ica l.
Ut4 MASF* cj
O ur W ork G uaranteed
perfect
Special attention to out-of-town patron«.
Droii u« a i»o«tiil for appointment. Out-of-town
worK oomDieted In H day No better work any
where Modern equipment. Every operator a
«|>ecialiHt. Lady attendant.
'ja q u e s M fg. C«b
Chicago
'•ieitm’&L
THE DR.
NE H W A Y
ORK DENTISTS
BTURDIVA1IT, M .r
Ha*ri: R l * l.A *. a.: kaUavA 9 A a . » 1 A ■
N. E. Cm. F mt A ud MwrtMA.
Three Hardest Words.
A learned man has said that tha
Drinking Cups Under Ban.
three hardest words to pronounce In
Sacramento— The State
board o f
the Ehigllnh language are "I was mis
health has decided to press more close
For Red, W«k, Weary, WittryEyn aad I
taken." When Frederick the Oreat
ly its campaign against public drink
wrote to the senate, "I have Just lost
G R A N U L A T E D E Y E L ID S I
ing cups by adopting a resolution ask
Murine DoeBn ’t Smart—Soothes Eye Pain
a battle, and It’s entirely my own
ing
all
railroad
companies
to
remove
Druggists Sell Maria# Eve Reaedy, Ltqaid, 25c, M e, $1.M
fault," Goldsmith say*, "his confession
M urine E y e S a lv e , in A e e p tic T u b e s , 2 5 e, $ 1 .0 0 cups from cars, depots and ferries and
showed more greatness than all his
E Y E BOOKS A N D A D V I C E F R E E B Y M A IL to have public and private schools use
M urine E y e R em ed y Co^Chicago other methods for children, either in victories."
dividual cupa or drinking fountains.
The health board pointa out that many
states have passed laws prohibiting
the use o f drinking cups for the gen
eral public on account o f dangers o f
spreading contagious diseases.
\ v
“ I have been uvng Caacarets for In- I
Children at Home Burned.
•omnia, with which 1 have been afflicted
Sioux City— While alone in a farm for twenty years, snd I can say that Caa-
house near Hardington, Neb., 30 miles eareta have given me more relief than any
west o f here, Clarence and Ernest other remedy I have ever tried. I shall
Peterson, aged 5 and 3 years, sons o f certainly recommend them to m y friend*
a* being all that they are represented.“
Peter Peterson, and Lee Peterson,
Thus. Gillard, Elgin, ILL
aged 14, a son o f Sever Peterson, were
Pl«»suiant. Palatable. Potent. Tout* G ood
burned to death in a fire which de
Do Good. N«vwr Sicken. W eaken or G rip *
10c, 26c. 60c. Never «old in bulk. T h e tram-
stroyed the Peterson home.
Peter
a in*? tablet «tamp*-d C C C. G uaranteed fce
Peterson, the father, is in a hospital
cure or your m oney hock.
here, where he had just undergone an
Safe — economical — satisfactory — Aeety-
operation. His w ife was on the way
a deceptive dll
W ne Gas is brilliant, w hite, steady, cool,
KIDNEY In
to Sioux City.
thouftanda
have
it end I
clean, odor lens. I Install A ce ty le n e plants
127 F ilt h S t., P o r t l a n d , O r.
T
RY MURINE EYE RENEW
EDV
large o r m i l . 2.000 plants in operation.
300 satisfied custom ers in O regon .
W rit«
m e today fo r particulars.
P. A. BRYANT
3 1S O S
1
/
*
I« T M K
TMC B U T
O U C H *
N A M K
M f D IC IN '
1 » C O L O l
THE
GRELAT'
Straits Will Be Flown.
W I50D FO W L
GUN
Perffffiiim on
Insmnia
LIGHT YOUR HOME
THE MODERN WAY
The burner body or gallery cannot become wedged, and can be unscrewed
In an instant for rewfekmg. Finished in japan or nickel, strong, durable, well
*
H aa a c o o l h a n d le.
made, built for service, and yet .................
light and ornamental.
D talarg tm r ymkgrr . I f t e i e t r m rt. wrUt / or daaenptat a rcu a i
lo the m a riti agency o f tha
PROCLAMATION
STRIK ERS O U S T
EARN
W. L. D O U G L A S
THANKSGIVING
AU
TOL^.tD
IKG^H
OTGU
N
The Great Duck and Goose
Gun That Has No Rival for
Bagging the Limit
Remington Autoloading Shotgun—
absorb* the re
coil easy on the »houlder. T h e recoil ejects the
empty, throw* a loaded shell in place, and coclu
the gun, to the tune of five shot*— three to stop the
cripple*. Y our trigger linger doe* it all—never a
lost motion at the time when quickness counts.
TROUBLE
“ Game Lama far 1910” mailoJ frog.
no ml«take by using I>r. Kilmer’# Swamp-Root. |
H svsns — Arrangements are being the great kidney remedy. A t druggiste in flftjr-
T H E R E M IN G T O N A R M S C O .
« mt end dollar eixe«. Sample bottle by mafl free,
made for an aeroplane flight across the also pamphlet telling you how to fled out If you j
d*»a(y: 299 Broadway,
N .w Y ork City
Florida straits from Havana to Key here kidney trouble.
Addreee
Dr.
Kilmer
A
Co.,
Binghamton.
N
.
T
.
f
West, probably in December. The dis
tance is over 90 miles, but conditions
for flying, it is claimed, are favorable
at thia season. The Havana Post haa
offered a prize o f $5,000.
It is said
that Glenn H. Curtiss, Mara, Ely and Color mors goods brighter and tauter c o lo n than any othur dva. On* 10c packagu c o lo n silk, w o o l and cotton uquully
Baldwin will compete.
PUTNAM
FADELESS
^
DYES
w* wUJ Mnd ■¡Sofia©* D«uo pcoaiflirKrt** ,or