POULTRY AND GAME
Can g e t jo u fan cy prices for Wild D ucks
sad other gam e in season. W rite u s for
cash offer on all kinds o f poultry, pork. etc.
Pearson-Page Co., Portland
- . . . . , Second-Hand Machin.
¡S .«
Machinery
boilers, sawm ills, etc. The J. E. Martin Co.. 83 1st
St.. Portland. Send for Slock L ist and prices.
LIME FERTILIZER
A lso Land P la s te r. Lim e, O m e n t , W all P la s
te r and S hingles. W rite fo r p ric e s.
NOTTINGHAM & CO.
102 Front Street.
PORTLAND. OR.
MAKE CHRISTMAS MONEY
Boss and Girls w anted to m anufacture and
sell P erfection F u rn itu re Polish. Agenta pay
15c. R etails 25c. Send 50c for form ula and
directions. M aterial costs 8c. A rtis Mfg.
Co., Dept. G, 311-12 Bernice Bldg., Tacoma,
W a sh .
SAVE MIDDLEMAN’S PROFIT
Many Methods of Cooking Succulent
and Popular Vegetable Are Well
Recommended.
Few persons realize In what a vari
ety of ways the succulent cucumber
may be used and what a valuable veg
etable It Is. Many persons who do not
dare eat It In the raw state find It as
safe as It Is palatable when cooked.
Cut In dice-shaped pieces and boiled
with carrots and onions It Is very
good. Tbe onions should be put ou to
boll first, small ones being used, then
the carrots and last the cucumber.
Drain off the water and season with
salt, pepper and butter or a cream
sauce.
Cooked cucumber ts excellent for
salad. Boll until tender, drain, cut
In thick slices and put In the refriger
ator until ready to use. Serve with
tender lettuce and thinly sliced green
peppers and French or mayonnaise
dressing. Other vegetables may be
added to this salad If one happens to
have some left over In the refrigera
tor, cauliflower being particularly good
for the purpose.
“Left-over" vegetables may be util
ized for cream soups In all sorts of
delicious combinations. For Instance,
fry an onion In a little butter, add
cooked lima beans, cauliflower, car
rots, peppers, peas or whatever you
happen to have on band, and bring to
a boll with sufficient milk thickened
to the consistency of heavy cream
and flavored to taste. The vegetables
should be cut In small pieces or they
may be mashed If a smooth soup Is de
sired.
of $100 or more by buying your
REAL OLD BUCKWHEAT CAKES
Piano or Player Piano direct
from factory store.
BUSH & LANE PIANO COMPANY Boston Woman Explains Her Method
of Making This Favorite Winter
353 Washington St., Portland, Or.
Breakfast Dish.
TURKEYS WANTED
W e w a n t d ressed T u rk e y s, D ucks and Geese
fo r T h a n k sg iv in g tra d e . W rite fo r o u r p r in t
ed l>ooklet on d re s s in g and m a rk e tin g to g e t
h ig h e st p ric e s. W rite today. W e also w ant
Veal, P o rk and all k in d s of L ive Poultry*
F. H. 8CHMALZ & CO.
Paid-up Capital $10,000.
141-143 Front Street
Portland. Oregon
Economical Lighting Co.
Gasoline Hollow Wire Lighting Systems
Mantles and Glassware
M antles fo r C an c h eate r, A laddin, all th e differ
e n t m akes o f K erosene M antle L am ps.
J u n io r
H a s M antles 60c p e r dozen. W rite us.
Agents Wanted.
597 Williams Are., Portland
Insane Asylums.
The great Greek physicians had de
voted much attention to insanity, and
some of their precepts anticipated
modern discoveries, but no lunatic asy
lum appears to have existed in an
tiquity.
In the first period of the
monastic life a refuge Is said to have
been opened for the insane at Jerusa
lem, but this appears to have been a
solitary Instance, arising from exi
gencies of a single class, and It may
be said that no lunatic asylum ex
isted In Christian Europe until about
the time of the fifteenth century.
Daniel In Second Place.
Little Willie’s grandmother had
been telling him Bible stories, his
favorite being that of Daniel In the
lions’ den. At the age of four he was
taken to a circus for the first time.
When the lion-tamer put his head Into
the lion's mouth little Willie's excite
ment knew no bounds. Jumping up
and down, he gleefully screamed:
“Oh, my! That knocks the spots off
Daniel!’’
Courage of Their Opinion.
Thirty-five Is a very attractive age.
London society Is full of women who
of their own free choice have remain
ed thirty-five for years.—The Tatlsr.
His Line of Work.
“Sam, have you got a Job nowT”
"Oh, yes, sah.” “What are you doing,
Sam?” “Why, I’s gottln’ my wife
washln’, boss.”
Rheumatism
Neuralgia
Sprains
M is s c . M jl h o v e t , o f 2708 K . S t.,
W . W a sh in g to n , I).C ., w rite s : “ I s u f
fe re d w ith r h e u m a tis m fo r liv e y e a rs
a n d I h a v e j u s t g o t h o ld o f y o u r L in i
m e n t, a n d f t h a s d o n e m e so m u c h
good. M v k n e e s do n o t p a in a n d th e
•w e llin g h a s g o n e .’*
Quiets the Nerves
M r s . A .W k id m a s , of 403 T h o m p so n
S t., M a ry v ille , M o., w rite s • — “ The
n e rv e in m y leg w as d e s tro y e d five
year* ag o a n d lo f t m e w ith a je r k in g
a t n ig h t so t h a t 1 c o u ld n o t sleej*. A
frie n d to ld m e to tr y y o u r L in im e n t
a n d n o w 1 c o u ld n o t do w ith o u t it . I
fin d a fter its uso 1 c a n sleep.**
SLOANS
LINIMENT
“ Is a good Liniment. I keep it on
hand all the time. My daughter
sprained her wrist and used your
Liniment, and it has not hurt her
since.”
J o seph
I I atchee ,
o f fu im » , N . C.,
R.F.D., N o . 4.
At All Dealers
Price
25c., 50c., $1.00
•lo a n ’s hook on
bon“*, rattle , hogs
and poultry s e n t
free. Address
w m L inxM A iA L um m
E g f B sstCcsfk fyrep. T u n Good. C m K J
M
ta time. Sold by Drey giste
§3 m |
WOMEN TO JOIN PARADE,
WAY TO PREPARE CUCUMBERS 1
Boms one asked for directions for
making old fashioned
buckwheat
cakes. I had a bag of this kind of
buckwheat sent to me from the coun
try and we are Just reveling In buck
wheat cakes and sausage and maple
sirup. I don’t know as I can tell you
Just how much I use, but to start them
I take part of a yeast cake, about a
teaspoon of salt, a pint of lukewarm
water. Stir In enough buckwheat to
make thick enough so it can be stirred
easily. Let rise all day and a night.
In the morning, take out about half,
or what you need, and one-fourth tea
spoon soda with two or three table
spoons of sweet milk.
This makes
them brown nicely. Add enough luke
warm water to make them spread on
the pancake griddle nicely.
When
through with batter put In a little
warm water, stir In more buckwheat
and leave In warm place through the
day. Can be put In cooler place at
night If In a few daye It doesn’t
seem very light, add a small piece of
yeast cake, but the older the batter
la the better it Is. You will need to
add more soda the older It Is, for It
grows sour, but that makes them more
tender.—Boston Globe.
ATTRACTS MANY
Business Men Show Deep Inter
est in Exhibits.
Wisconsin Men Taka First Honors in
Butter and Cheese—Oregon
Scores High.
Portland—Attendance boomed at the
Dairy Show. Every streetcar to the
stockyards was crowded, and hundreds
came in automobiles. Members of the
Ad club, wearing badges telling their
names and lines of business, put in
much time admiring the aristocratic
milk-producers, and with a large dele
gation of the Progressive Business
Men's club, and representatives of the
Commerical club and Chamber of com
merce, learned a few of the fine points
of the game of breeding superlatives
in dairy stock.
Fully 5000 in all saw the show, in
cluding the milk, butter and cheese
displays. Hundreds were given an in
sight into the business of preparing
meat for market by a tour of the
Union Meat company’s mammoth
plant, conducted by uniformed guides,
who explained each step in the ani
mal’s progress from the hoof to cold
storage. Many “ made a day of it’’ by
visiting the Land Show in the morn
ing and the Dairy Show in the after
noon.
Interest centered in the judging of
the Jerseys and the agricultural col
lege students’ general stock judging
contest. Competition was keen in
the Jersey class, but in the Guernsey
class the Bplendid herd of D. H. Loon
ey, of Independence, Or., was opposed
by no other entries.
Washington Agricultural college took
first in the students’ judging contest,
with 1750 out of a possible 2500
points. The first team of the Oregon
Agricultural college was second, with
1714, and the second team of the same
school third, with 1600. Utah was
fourth with 1530. For a time it was
thought that Oregon had won, but
final averages gave first place to
Washington by 36 points.
Many of the blue and red ribbons
for Jerseys were hung on the stalls of
the Utah cattle, herds entered under
such well-known nameB as Smoot,
Smith and Cannon furnished prize
winners. However, John B. Stump &
Son’s Deercombe herd, of Monmouth,
Or., were the leaders, taking seven
firsts and four Beconds. W. O. Mor
row, of Independence, Or., was a
strong contender in this class, his fine
herd taking several firsts and seconds.
In the butter and cheese competi
tions Wisconsin appears to have car
ried off first honors, with Oregon a
close second in both cases. L. W.
Turner, of Montfort, Wis., took first
for butter, with A. A. Oswald and
Peter Beier, both of Portland, second
and third, the scores being 97, 962
and 96}. It is possible that when the
judges complete their grand averages
Oregon will be found leading although
the highest single score goes to the
Badger state.
F. A. Geirguts, of Appleton, Wis.,
led the cheesemakers, with a score of
97. Hugh Barber, of Mohler, Or.,
was second, with 96, and A. A. Kirby,
of Tillamook, third, with 95}. Again
the general average may result in an
Oregon victory, although Wisconsin
has the highest individual score.
Fried Apple Sauce.
This dish Is often called fat apple
sauoe. A spicy, smooth and medium
sized apple Is best Do not pare, as
the skin Is the best part of real fried
apples. Quarter and core,, after first
washing very clean. Fry out sufficient
clear fat pork to leave plenty of fat
In the frying pan for cooking the ap
ples without danger of burning on.
Lay the apples In skin side down and,
when soft, turp and brown quickly
without burning.
Baldwin apples are the best of the
common varieties, although on the old
farm we had one tree which we called
“spice apples" for lack of any known
name. They were almost a cinnamon
LAND SHOW BIG SUCCESS.
or spice flavor and were even better
than Baldwins for frying.
Exbibit of Products at Portland In
teresting and Instructive.
Casserole of Lamb.
Portland—Diversified farming is re
Two pounds of lamb from back, two
tablespoonfuls of drippings, two and ceiving a whole lot of substantial
one-half cups of well-seasoned stock, encouragement at the land show.
Many Portland people, who hereto
one-half teaspoonful of onion Juice,
five tablespoonfuls well-washed rice, fore thought the Northwest could not
one cup canned or stewed tomatoes produce much other than wheat and
fruit, have acquired some beneficial
will be needed for this recipe.
Cut the lamb from bones In pieces education in the last few days. They
suitable for serving and dust with pep have learned particularly that Orgeon
per and salt Fry In drippings, add is a corn state and that all varieties
rice and onion Juice, then the tomato of vegetables can be grown here with
and stock. Let come to a boiling almost unvarying success.
Thus the land show is fulfilling its
point, pour Into casserole and bake in
slow oven till tender—about two mission—bringing the people of the
city into contact with the land, show
hours.
ing them what the land is capable of
producing.
Baked Chicken Croquettes.
The exhibit of the Oregon Agricul
Take two cupfuls of minced cold
chicken, three tablespoonfuls of chick tural college was one of the most in
en stock or gravy, a half cupful of teresting of the whole show. It con
fresh bread crumbs, a teaspoonful of sists entirely of a demonstration of
onion juice and one of drippings, a the various experimental methods
dash of pepper and a teaspoonful of practiced at the big school in Corvallis.
sa lt Make the minced chicken and
to It add bread crumbs, onion, parsley,
“ Idle Women” Are Blamed.
salt, pepper and the gravy; mix all
St. Louis—Delegates to the first an
together. Brush custard cups with nual convention of the National Fed
drippings; put In the Ingredients
Place the cups In pan of warm water eration of Retail Merchants were
and bake twenty minutes. Turn out warned against making false state
on hot platter; serve with green peas ments in advertisements and against
cutting retail prices until profits were
around the edge of platter.
absorbed, by H. D. Robbins, of New
York, chairman of the vigilance com
Childhood Dainty.
To make "Aunt Mary’s Franklin mittee of National Ad clubs.
“ Too many idle women in the world”
cakes’’ take one pound of sugar,
three-fourths of a pound of butter, was the cause assigned for the high
one-half teacup of milk, a scant tea cost of living by Mrs. Nellie Hencke,
spoonful of soda, a wineglassful of proprietor of a dry goods store in St.
wine, brandy or rosewater; . a tea Louis.
spoonful of nutmeg grated, the same
Stons Leads Coon Hunt.
amount of ginger and sifted flour
Moberly, Mo.—Coon hunters, 150
enough to roll out smooth.
Cut Into small cakes, stars, leaves, strong, mounted, booted, and equipped
etc., and bake In a quick oven. This like days of old, with United States
makes a very rich and delicious cake. Senator Stone heading the procession,
paraded down main street amid the
hooting of horns and barking of dogs.
Fluffy Cakes.
Cream six ounces butter with s They were on their way to Milton,
quarter pound sugar, add two eggs where a three days’ hunt will be
well beaten. Stir In half a pound of held. Many were mounted on mules
corn starch and two teaspoonfuls and carried old-fashioned powder and
baking powder, beating well. Mix one ball muskets. Visitors are arriving
tablespoonful milk with one teaspoon bn every train to take part, among
ful vantla extract and stir In. Butter them many leading Democrats of
and flour gem pans, half fill with mix tbe state.
tor*. Bake In hot oven for ten min
Carnegie Gives S3,OOO.OOO.
ate*.
New York—An'addition of $2,000,-
000 to the endowment fund of the
Spiced Currants.
Four quarts stemmed currants, two Carnegie foundation for the advance
pounds granulated sugar, on# pint ment of teaching was announced by
vinegar, one teespoon cinnamon, Andrew Carnegie at a meeting of tbe
trustees of bis foundation. Tbe en
elovce and allspice.
dowment now stands at $14,000,000
with a million dollar surplus. Tbe
“Right Ol"
Burning the candle at both ends gift was part of a grant of $5,000,000
Is one way of making both ends meet. made in 1903 on which another $2,-
000,000 is yet to come. The money
—B. ML <1
was in Steel corporation bonds.
Thousands of Suffragists to March
at ’Wilson’s Inaugural.
Washington. D. C.—For the first
time in the history of the United
States marching women will form a
arge section of the inaugural parade
next March. Woodrow Wilson, on his
way to take oath of office, will be ac
companied by a guard of suffragists.
The State Suffrage association of the
District of Columbia has voted to re
quest the inaugural committee to give
the suffragettes a place in the parade,
and the women have received private
assurances from several sources that
their request will be granted.
Ten thousand women, they esti
mate, will answer the appeal, and the
capital city will be the objective point
of a veritable army of Buffragists.
Many of them will be women who act
ually cast a vote for Woodrow Wilson
for president in the states which have
granted suffrage. A general call for
volunteer marchers will be put before
the national convention of suffragists,
which will begin in Philadelphia
Thursday.
Responses from women
who have been broached on the sub
ject indicate that the project is being
received with much enthusiasm.
Women have not yet voted to adopt
a distinctive costume for the occasion,
but many of them are advocating spe
cial headgear at least.
MUCH ENERGY BEING WASTED
Railroad President Says Cities Hold
Men Needed on Farms.
Minneapolis — The needs of the
Northwest with regard to proper agri
cultural development, and the financial
problems of the United States as they
relate to agriculture of the Northwest,
were the principal themes of discus
sion at the opening of the second an
nual Minnesota Conservation and Ag
ricultural Development congress, held
in connection with the Northwestern
Products exposition here.
James J. Hill was the principal
speaker, delivering an address on ag
ricultural development in Minnesota.
Intelligent agriculture alone will in
crease yields, keep the soil unim
paired, reduce loan rates and keep
men on the farms, in the opinion of
Mr. Hill.
“ Seasons like the present are only
breathing spaces for rectifying the er
rors of the past,” he said. “ The lean
years will come again. They will be
leaner than ever, unless the lessons of
experience are accepted. Men are be
ing wasted in the city who are needed
in the country.
We must recognize
the farm as the cornerstone of nation
al prosperity and national character.”
WILSON FORGETS POLITICS.
President-Elect Will Walk, Cycle and
Contemplate Legislation,
Hamilton, Bermuda — President-
Elect Wilson declared that he was be
ginning to forget politics. Mrs. Wil
son and the other members of the
family have been busily engaged in
unpacking.
The injury received by Mr. Wilson
in an automobile accident before the
election does not trouble him any
more.
The plaster covering the
wound on his head came off, showing
that the abrasion had healed.
President-Elect Wilson paid an offi
cial visit to the governor general,
General Sir George M. Bullock. La
ter he had tea with the army officers.
Mr. Wilson contemplates occupying
much of his time in walking and bicy
cling and preparing for future legisla
tion.
BOSTON MAN WEDS TITLE.
TROOPS DESTROY
REBEL VILLAGES
Mexicans Push War of Exterm
ination Against Zapata.
But Little Real Headway Is Made—
Insurrectos Demand Heavy Trlb-
ure From Landowners.
Mexico City—No fewer than 25 vil
lages have been destroyed in the state
of Oaxaca in tbe last ten days by gov
ernment troops. The administration
believes the revolutionists in that vi
cinity have been cowed by the terrible
warfare that has been waged, and
sanctioned orders for the retirement
of the greater part of the federals
from that state.
Five hundred Indians have surren
dered. but a large part of these were
without arms, affording some basis for
the unofficial declarations that little
of real value had been accomplished
towards the subjugation of the rebels,
who it is feared by the residents of
the City of Oaxaca will redouble their
efforts with the added motive of re
venge.
In spite of the fact that the federals
in all districts containing Zapatistas
have been using the right conferred
by the suspension of the guarantees to
execute summarily, there is little, if
any, improvement in the general situ
ation. In no fewer than 40 engage
ments reported last week the federals
claim victories, but these for the most
part have been insignificant, since the
rebels ordinarily retire as soon as
possible, doubtless to save ammuni
tion.
Two circulars have been issued,
signed by Zapata. One demands that
the owners of the haciendas unite to
contribute 8000 pesos a week to the
rebels’ cause in certain fixed areas,
the other urges planters to hurry the
work of the peons on their plantations
as much as possible, because Zapata
soon will require all able-bodied men.
Destruction of their properties is tbe
alternative offered.
Plans for withdrawing a large num
ber of federals from the north to join
the campaign againBt rebels in the
south are maturing. Many volunteers
who enlisted to fight Orozco are being
mustered out, having served the stip
ulated six months. Efforts are being
made to maintain the strength of the
army, however, and as a result many
prisoners are being drafted, and rebels
taken in battle are being forced into
the government ranks.
The government is not inclined to
regard seriously the movements in
Northern Mexico. It insists that the
situation throughout the republic is
much improved.
DEBS IS INDICTED.
Socialist Leader Charged With “ Ob
struction of Justice."
Fort Scott, Kan.—On a Federal in
dictment returned here against Eu
gene V. Debs, Socialist candidate for
president; Fred D. Warren, editor of
the Appeal to Reason, a Socialist
newspaper published at Girard, Kan.,
and J. I. Shepard, Warren's attorney,
Warren and Shepard were arrested
here byt a deputy United States mar
shal.
The indictment charged “ obstruc
tion of justice by inducing witnesses
to leave the country.”
Warren and Shepard were released
on $1000 bond each.
The offense charged in the indict
ment is alleged to have been commit
ted in connection with the case of J.
A. Wayland, owner of the Appeal to
Reason, City Editor Pfiffer, of that
paper, and Fred Warren, charged in a
Federal indictment issued last May
with misuse of the mails in posting
obscene matter concerning the Federal
prison in Leavenworth, Kan.
Wayland committed suicide re
cently.
Reversal of International Marriage
Rule Interests London.
London—Great interest was taken
in the marriage here of Charles Wil
kins Short, Jr., whose family comes
from Cincinnati, and the Countess
Camilla Hoyos, at Holy Trinity
church. Sloane street, as it was one of
the few instances in which an Ameri
can man has married a titled foreign
woman.
A gathering at the church com
prised many persons prominent in so
Speeder Runt Into Lake.
ciety, and included the Austro-Hun
Chicago — Two Chicago motorcycle
garian ambassador, Count Albert policemen pursued a speeder on a ma
Mensdorff-Pouilly-Dietrichstein. Mr.
chine through Lincoln Park at the
Short resides in Boston.
rate of 40 miles an hour and were
astonished to see the man turn his
Larger Navy Is Desired.
motorcycle into the lagoon, in which
Kansas City—Neither congress nor he vanished in a cloud of spray. The
the ordinary citizen is sufficiently con officers arrived in time to drag the
versant with the needs of the United man from the water. Instead of say
States navy, declared Rear Admiral ing he was going only eight miles an
Wainwright in an address at the an hour he thanked them for saving his
nual banquet of the Kansas City Com life, as it was his maiden ride on a
mercial club in commemoration of the motorcycle and he had forgotten how
signing of the John Jay treaty. His to stop it.
address was in the interest of the
Navy League of the United States.
Wilson Attends Church.
The speaker urged that the people
Hamilton, Bermuda—The President
seek information and use their per elect, accompanied by Mrs. Wilson
sonal influence toward the improve and family, attended the oldest Pres
ment of the nation’s defenses.
byterian church in Hamilton. The
pastor, the Rev. Archibald Cameron,
Road Asks City’s Aid.
offered a prayer for the king and then
Denver—" I f the city of Denver will for the success of the close of Presi
pay two-thirds of the cost of driving a dent T aft's administration, and that
six-mile tunnel through the Continen tbe "new president of the United
tal divide, the men behind the Denver, States be imbued with thy spirit, and
Northwestern & Pacific railway will fearing thee, have no other fear; that
meet the remainder of the obligation he be honored as the leader of a na
and extend the road to Salt Lake City, tion and that his administration be
giving a 168-mile shorter route.” one of peace, honor and prosperity.”
This was the proposition submitted by
30,000 March for Paaea.
Newman Erb, representing the con
trolling interesta of the railroad, to
Basel, Switzerland — The opening
400 business men of Denver, including session of the Socialist International
representatives of the city govern congress, which is being held here in
ment. It would cost $3,000,000.
opposition to war, was attended by
600 delegates, representing all na
Problem is National One.
tions. Thirty thousand persona joined
Washington, D. C.—“ There should in a parade through decorated streets
be no such thing as a state line in the to the cathedral, where addresses
commercial interests of the United were delivered in various tongues.
States,” declared Chairman Prouty, Four platforms were erected outside
of the Interstate Commerce commis and speakers harangued great crowd*
sion, in his address of welcome here unable to find room within.
Thursday before the annual conven
Anti-War Riots Fatal.
tion of the Aisociation of Railway
Commissioners.
Judge Prouty ex
Berlin — According to messages to
preseed a desire for harmonious rela the Berlin morning papers from Buda
tion* between Federal and state com pest, serious disturbances occurred
missions.
there Sunday on the occasion of So
cialist anti-war meetings. A great
N«w Home Rule Resolution Passed procession marched through tbe streets
London—The house of commons, by and sanguinary encounters occurred
a vote of 318 to 207, adopted the new between the police and demonstrators.
fiscal resolution of the home rule bill. Many were wounded by revolver shots
This replace« the resolution defeated and sword thrusts, 14 mortally. Thirty
on November 18.
arrests were mads.
IMPORTANT!
For the protection
of the public we have
brought suit against
a tirm of dentista
near our office, to
prevent them from
placing our name iu
large white letters on
the front of their
building. It has tak
en us 25 years of con
scientious, painstak
ing and skillful work
to make THE WISE
DENTAL CO. known
thru’out the North
west as absolutely re
liable and at the top
of the profession. We
in personal attendance.
will not allow mu
good name to bo jeo
pardized by men who
have no connoctioa
with this office. Wo
havo only ONE of
fice, and that is in
the FAILING build
ing, southeast corner
Third and Washing
ton streets. The en
trance Is on Third SL,
and an elevator car
ries passengers to
our floor. Do not bo
misled« nor forgot
these important in-
structions.
DR. W. A. WISE
Ask to see him. so that you can b e s u re you are in th e rl* h t place.
THAT iOFT U P f
PLATES. WITH FLEXIBLE SUCTION
Our Interchangeable
Facing, a “Wise” Idea
The very latest in modern dentistry*
more fallin g plates.
O u r B rid g e W o rk h as been b ro u g h t to
th e h ig h e st s ta te o f p e rfe c tio n . T h e te e th
on th is b rid g e a re in te rc h a n g e a b le a t will
w ith o u t rem o v in g fro m th e m o u th .
We Give a 15-Year Guarantee.
25 Yrs’ Active Practice in Portland
No
WISE DENTAL COMPANY
F allin g B uilding, Southeast Corner Third and W ashington S ts., ENTRANCE en THIRD 8T.
Phones: Main 2029; A 2029.
Portland. Oregon.
fit
DEAD SHOT
99
NEW PERK INS HOTEL
DR. PEERY’S
V ER M IFUG E
FOR W O R M S
ROMAN EYE BALSAM
F o r In fla m e d
E y e lid s
P rep a red by
W risht ’ s I ndian V egetable
PILL CO.
NEW YORK
MEW
HOTEL'
PERKINS'^^^^'
P O R T lA N D .O R tS ^
BATH
^ ^ ^ l » P £ R DAT UP
•IN TN t HEART Or THt C n r i ^ ^ n T N O U T BATH $ I « • U r
Hair Mussed by Lightning.
Edward Kones prefers in the future
to comb his own locks and wishes
lightning would leave them alone.
When his house, in Sullivan county,
was struck the electricity plowed
qmall furrows about his skull, taking
the hair off his head in every place
it touched. His injuries, besides de
stroying his hair, it is said, were
slight—Philadelphia North American.
NOTE REDUCED RATES
Most Centrally Locatdil
' U il
Prognostics.
The Cinnamon Scimitar’s financial
editor writes; "’Ihe dental profession
la looking down I jj the mouth. With
the scavenger, uuw sur, everything la
picking up. The steeplejack’s busi
ness, If he Is not careful, will be fall
ing off. In the automobile and rail
F O R EY E
ettit’s Eve Salve road line everything Is running down.
D IS E A S E S
Tbe sausage and scrapple trade is on
Others Could Tell Him.
the pig. With the astronomer, how*
“Have you any object in piling up ever, things are looking up.”
wealth? Perhaps you.have an ambi
tion to gratify. Is there anything you Red Credit Ball Blue w ill w ash double a s m any
a s any other blue. D on’t p u t your money
want to do?” "There is. When I am clothes
Into an y other.
fixed financially I propose to see if
there Is really any money In the chick
To Make Tires of Paper.
en business.”—Louisville Courier-
Experiments have recently bean
JoumaL
made In Europe looking to the utilise
tlon of paper In the manufacture of
Her Experience.
pneumatic tires, tests recently mad*
Mra. Bacon—"I understand one can having convinced the experimenter*
learn different languages from the that paper has the strength of metal,
phonograph?” Mrs. Ebert — “Well, the elasticity of rubber, and a cheap
since our neighbor got his I know my ness that Is to be found In neither of
husband has used language I never these materials: all Important quak
heard him use before.”
ltles.
i
c
Rpd Cross Ball Blue, mil blue, b est blu in g value
In th e w hole world, m akes th e Iaundre»a sm ile.
Ancients Knew of Elevatore.
That the ancient Romani knew
how to works lifts Is the latest discov
ery reported from Rome In connection
with the Palatine excavations. Pro-
Romulan remains have been found, In
cluding 12 ancient lifts. One of the
latter, which descends Into the earliest
known city. Is now being cleaned and
put Into working order for thp Arch-
oeologlcal Congress.
Whale Whips Five Crews.
The largest whale ever captured I d
that vicinity was caught In Fred Pe-
re i’ fish nets, near Santa Cruz. Five
launches tried to tow the menster to
the pier without success. Nets and
ropes broke and the task was aban
doned. The whale was fifty feet long
M others w ill And Mrs. W inslow’s Soothing
ly ru p t.’ . b e st reio ed v to use for th s llo h U d ia a
- u rio g .h e te e th in g jieriod.
No Wife for Him.
"W hat do I want with a wife?”
snorted Bachelor Bockwedder, on read
ing an old maid’s reasons for not
wanting a husband. “I have a game
rooster that Is vain about bis fine
feathers, a goat, that chews the rag,
an aeroplane that gets me up In the
air, and an automobile that keeps me
all the time broke!”—Judge.
Unforgivable.
Blobbs—"Why do those two girl«
both hate you so?” Blobbs—1"I once
Innocently remarked that they looked
alike.”—Philadelphia Record.
St 111 at I t
I
“I w 'uder what has becom« of my
husband. Three days ago I sent him
to match a sample at a department
store. He hasn’t been seen since.“
"I saw him yesterday. Ha was at th*
third counter of the fourteenth aisle,
and was Just starting for the four-
teenth counter of the third aisle.”—
Washington Herald.
OH! “You
/■ Mealtime”«*
Do you look forward to
mealtime with real pleasure
or do you have that “ don’t
care” sort of feeling? Then,
by all means, try a bottle of
Hostetler’s
Stomach Bitters
It coaxes the Appetite, aids
Digestion, prevents Consti
pation, Biliousness, Colds,
Grippe and Malarial Disor
ders.
Coughs
and Colds
You could not please us bet
ter than to ask your doctor
about Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral
for coughs, colds, croup, bron
chitis. Thousands of families
always keep it in the house.
T he approval o f their physi
cian and the experience of
many years have given them
g r e a t c o n fid e n c e in th is
s ta n d a r d cough medicine.
Sold for seventy years.
Aay food doctor will tell you that a medi
cine like Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral cannot
do Its best work if the bowels *r* con
stipated. Ask your doctor If ha knows
anything better then Ayer’s Pills for cer-
•ectlng this sluggishness of th« liver.
■ M l * j I k . t . 0 . S T B S CO . U . M , —- - -
OUT OP TOWN
PEOPLE
recetre prom pt I t —».
meat* of V «-fb(M M M ,
leeltk-kmlldla« r i i ü u
from
orb
C GEE WO
tke C hiassi lootor,
esse and prescriba ___________
set lou is quick, sure Slid safe. His prescript l i e
sre compounded from Roots. Herbs. Rnds aim
Barks that b ats been fathered from every quar
ter of the «lohe. The eecrets of these n Ä e u t s e
are not known to the outside world, bat kave bean
handed down from father to sow ta tke p kysteA ir
familias ia China.
CONSULTATION FREE.
Jf j n lire oat of towa and eaaaot call, writs for
symptom bleak aad o iron 1er. asainetea 4 o i l s Im
stamps
THE C.8EE WO CHINESE MEDICINE CO.
1 U | n e S t. Car. Montase
r. N. V.
N o. M -W
I w a s
E B