H * u Cleaned A b lo ck ej wirb New 1 rimming, Ladiei Straw H I in »ti ri cd you everyth in g. I have — „ I t ? 3 y0ur tnoney In speculations g a m h lln g 8 0,6 name fo r It; but I touch d P t mbe farm and th U hou» e- un- ouched. E v e ry th in g else has gone and fh s? , f Ven an option fo r the sale o f : a* »t r ip o f ground on the creek. And I »o ld a block o f lots belon gin g to you. in an Irregu la r way. I could not sell tv, ? ertJ w ithou t an order o f cou rt— th at was required by you r m other's ^ m y necesaities w ere great, ] | and act Justly toward those by o and B alcom b arran ged an a b stra c t to I and complete addresi i you are surrounded. Thl* recipe su.t h im self— but I let him do It. I am ! Pearl Street, Nee | llollowed, w ill Insure a good dlgei the g u ilty one; It Is m y crim e." , Round health, and never falls t« L e t us not use unpleasant words. It, a woman of forty-five look an4 It s m y birthday. I'm q uite g row n up and you must let me help— o r find | fifteen years younger. h e lp !” VICTOR I t a i . k i n g I m a c h in h I rLAND, OREGOl ^ e s ; but not R o d n e y; not y o u r un­ cle, he said, hu rriedly. “ H e is v io ­ LVE 25c. A ll dru kgijls or Howarc le n t v e ry violent. H e would h a ve no m ercy on me. A n d I am an old man, , Bulfalo, N. Y. and broken, v e ry badly broken.” Glory in Doing One's Beet. “ I shall h ave to tell U n cle R o d n e y ; « reason so many people are not out you need h ave no fe a r o f him, I Mr. C a rr Is you r Ittnted and happy In their wort prom ise you t h a t la w yer, Isn’t h e?” she asked. ¡because they do not do their beet i e s ; but he has been aw ay. I took lit Never be satisfied with second a d va n tag e o f his absence to do things he would n e ver h a ve countenanced.” T h e r e Is M r. L eig h to n .” ‘N o, no, not th at m a n !” She had tried to a void any referen c e to the in ­ t e r v ie w o f the nigh t before, but the m ention o f L e ig h to n ’s nam e brou ght the w h ole w retch ed scene cle a rly b e ­ fo re h er again. It w as he, m ore than her uncle, that she relied on. “ I ’m so rry you feel tow a rd him as you do, father. I b e liev e that w e m ig h t tru st him. I look upon him as a frie n d .” E zra D am eron w as w eak and the talk w as w e a ry in g him. H e closed his ey es and rested him head on the back IT W IL L C U R E o f the chair, m o v in g It from side to (tt25-cent vial. I f it fails to cure I will re- side restlessly. H e w as beaten and pi your money. Munyon’s, Phila. he w as not h eroic In d efeat. H e was i N Y O N ’ S R H E U M A T I S M C U R I stunned by the fa ilu re o f his ga m b lin g operations. H e had liv e d so en tirely in dream s fo r a y e a r th at it w as d iffi­ cu lt fo r him to r ea lize the broad d a y ­ lig h t o f a w o rk a d a y w orld. E ch oes o f S T R IN G A N D B A N D the harsh th in gs th at had passed b e ­ IN S T R U M E N T S |Gheet Music 15c. Mail orders carefully at tw een him and the ch ild o f his own blood but a fe w hours b e fore still SMITH & STOREY haunted him. She had sum m oned the 127 Fifth St., Portland, Or a p p a ritio n o f her dead m oth er and had called him a lia r; and he had Insulted h er in the h arshest term s he kn ew ; |FILL Y O U R O W N T E E T H " but he w as n ow lea n in g upon her h e lp ­ lessly. H e did not know, and he could , ii have aching: teeth or cavities and you an not understand, the m o tives that w ere H e had th row n a w a y rvous for the dental ordeal, try Flll-O. the p ro m p tin g her. |dentiat. A t druggists or by mail. 25c. her m oney, and she did not a rra ig n li-0 MFG CO.. 351 Empire Bid«.. Seattle. Wi*. him fo r It; she w as even d e v is in g •-Frank Drug Co., distributora for Oregon m eans o f c o v e r in g up his ill-d o in g s : and the fa c t that one could overlo o k and pardon the loss o f a fo rtu n e w as u tte r ly beyond his com prehension. “ T r y to ch eer up,” she said, restin g her hand on his sh oulder fo r a m o ­ m ent. “ D o n ’t talk to a n yb od y about business o f a n y kind. I ’m g o in g down „ COFFEEC to u n cle’s; and you needn’t be a fra id TEA SPICES o f him. o r o f a n y b o d y .” suffer with eye 'roubles, quick fr o m u s in g I B . T I T ’S EYE 1 S ¡% B j I Â Î 'Î m Sur* HEUMATISM I ■-M :-dj ?p M a g ic . m a g ic ia n , fe a ts a re b l* ; a p ig ’s tall a ll the pig. Ties. t K n vlrtn a, osc Influential h im through ?nt ;it WashlHfffl e x p e r t en graver f “ e v e r y man to I pose I could leara O U C IA I ,$ 4 .0 0 & S 5 .( , r O S C .O 8o»s $2.00* f t IT RATE MUSIC HOUSE FILL-O BAKING POWDER EXTRACTS • • • • • JUST RIGHT a nauir R odney M e rrla m g re e te d Zelda ch eerily. “ A m I not the e a r ly b ird ? ” she d e ­ ClsOSSET A J ■ m anded, w a lk in g Into the lib ra ry . “I POH?LAND. ORE.' had hoped that you w ould c o n g ra tu la te me In gen ia l and ch e e rin g w ords. I t ’ s m y birth da y, I w ou ld h a ve you k n ow .” " A t m y a g e ------ ” " Y o u ’v e said th at fr e q u e n tly sin ce w e got a cq u a in ted .” “ A s I w as sa y in g , at m y a ge, b ir t h ­ da ys don’ t seem so d re a d fu lly im p o r t­ ant. B u t I co n g ra tu la te you w ith all m y h e a rt,” he added, sin cere ly, and w ith the touch o f m an n er th at w a s a l- w as c h a rm in g in him. H e d re w out the d ra w e r o f his desk. “ O f cou rse I h a ve n ’ t a n y g i ft fo r y ou ; but th e re ’ s som e rubbish h ere— h a rd ly w o rth c o n ­ r sid e rin g — th a t I w ish y o u ’d c a r r y a w a y w ith you .” H e took out a little J ew eler’s b ox and handed It to her. “ I ’ ve ra re ly been so pertu rb ed ,” she said. “ M a y I open It now, o r m ust I w a it till I g e t hom e— as th ey used to tell m e when I w as y ou n g er.” ’ I f y o u ’ re in teres te d In an old m an’ s JRLD W E A R S taste, you m ay open I t I ’ m prepared to see you disappoin ted, so you needn’t pretend you lik e It. She bent o v e r the g ift w ith the e a ­ gern ess o f a child, and pressed the catch. A s tr in g o f pearls fe ll Into her lap and she ex cla im e d o v e r them Joy­ und _ % o .Htilielili shoes. iftiiri In il order Ont| i iiy mail, red to the v.. ), Broektou. Ji Q U year to i cth out 1 a n d brf ne. Foi A l-S Y . o u sly ! . „ _ •T.ubblsh, did you s a y * V e r ily . I. th at w as poor, am r ic h !” She th rew the chain about her neck « t d ran It th rou gh her Ankers h u rrled- iv then she brushed the w h ite hair fro m R o d n e y M errta m 's forehead and N a 1» > B d T fr tlM M p i* p o por. B A R B r Thousand plant* SDOCialUtt 1*3-50 & *4 S H O E S I w o S iK » ’ S H 0 E 8 ,I2 .0 0 ,* 2 .B 0 A * 3 .0 0 s a S 3 . O C . $ 3 . HO m nd Ä 7 3 Ä Ä 94.00 Ä r i o » , mnd arm Ihm m oa I m oonom to r y o u to buy. »rea lII» that my i I i m i liare been Ihe « t a » ¡ « . r 30 Tears, that I make and »ell m on MO ami <4.00 « h o « than any other m ay* flattie United State«, and that P " 1,* ' r I G il»,a n te e m y atm e, to bold thetl lf>lt »ml lit better, und trear lender * 13 00. *? 50 ?*r $4.00 shoes you «'*n bny T I Sonnte, und quality hM m *ie mt »n o * - 7 nre - T l.e L e»< i«rs o f the W orld . 1*111 be pleaeed when you bny njtm om the fit and appearance, end when u »se another r*.r. y « . re than trieaeed because the last ones r**n, and gave you so much comfort. W ill Non»» genuine wttlir lit \V J r 1 n/ iä t ITT kl "’ y o u ^ e a r : you deliciou s old d e a r! I know you hate to be th a n k e d - — " ••But I can stand helnu kissed.^ P u t th in es a w a y n ow ; and don't fo r- th o s e t h in g s a w i y I ^ V m u T o u r g ran d d a u gh ter on h er w ed d in g day. t Im a g in e d o in g a n y th in g eo foolish. I can see m y s e lf cutting her off without a pearl." T h e s u g g e ttlo n o f p o verty nTTlt* « " iron y to the m ind o f both. H e r fa th ar w as a rascal, w h o had sw in d led her o f p r a c tic a lly a ll o f her fortu ne. H e w aa a ly in g h yp o crite. M e r m m jja h l 10 h lm a elf; and h ere waa h i» dau gh ter as calm and ch eerfu l aa though th er- WPre no such th in g a . u n h a ppln es. In the world. H ia a d m iration and a ffe c ­ HWTTTlTt. tion roae to high tide. •I'm »orry lf I ratino» eopp'r yon with W. I- Dooilai pimped eTtoU»«. T U I «I t r e Mall orde» natalo*. . I t i Mark Stmt. e lp lta te— y ea te rd a v." .* '• “ I * -p re - waa a ll n ew and etran ge. A n d I h a ve know n th at you did not lik e fa th er. You w ill o v erlo o k w h a te v e r I did and Sa!.d y e s te rday, w o n 't y o u ? ” " It 'e a good plan to b eg in the w o rld o v e r e v e r y m orn in g. I w a n t to you you In a n y w a y I can. Zee. I b egan at the w ro n g end y e8 terd ay. T h e fa u lt w as a ll m in e !" F a th e r and I h a ve had a lo n g talk about his business. H e a p p roa ch ed It last n ig h t on his ow n a c c o u n t I h a ve told him th at I w a s c o m in g to you. F a th e r has m et w ith m isfortu n e. He has told me fra n k ly abou t It: he s p e c ­ ulated w ith the m on ey th at b e lo n g ed *°..m e and ^‘ le m on ey Is a ll gon e.” ^Yea; I am not su rp rised ." T h e r e Is the house w e liv e In and the fa rm — th ey a re s till f r e e H e says th ey b elon g to m e." I f he has noth p le d g ed them fo r debt In an y w ay. th ey pass to your possession to -d a y . T h e y a re you rs now .” “ Y e s ; I u nderstand a b ou t t h a t T h is Is m y fa te fu l b ir t h d a y ;" and ahe sm iled. "B u t there a re aom e th in g s th a t aro not q u ite righ t. F a t h e r has told roe abou t them. T h e r e la so m e th in g a bou t an o rd e r o f c o u r t w h ich a ffe c ts a p iece o f p ro p e rty th a t he has sold th rou gh this Mr. B alcom b. F a th e r tak es a ll the blam e fo r t h a t I su ppose th at Is w h a t you w ish ed to tell m e la st night. B ut I’ m g la d I heard It fro m fa th er. I hope you w ill not be hard on him . H e has talked to m e In an h on orab le s p ir it that, th a t— I respect v e r y m uch." " Z e e ! " he ex cla im ed . "Z e e, he Isn ’t w orth I t ! " ''P le a s e d o n 't !" — and th e sob c lu tc h ­ ed her th roat a ga in — " I d id n 't com e to ask w h a t It w as w o r th ; bu t to g e t you to help m e." "Y e s . Y e s ; to be sure. I t m u st be done y o u r w a y .” he rep lied , q u ick ly . "B u t it's the r ig h t w ay. N o w I w a n t you to tell m e w h a t to do. P e o p le h a ve bought p r o p e r ty o f m y fa th er, and he fa iled to g e t the a p p r o v a l o f the court. I ’m not eure th at It w as hie fa u lt— It m ust h a ve been M r. H a lcom b ’s w a y o f doin g 1L B u t It m ak es no d ifferen ce, and fa th e r tak es a ll the blam e. N o w a title g iv e n In th l* w a y Is not r ig h t—-Is th at w h at you s a y ? " " W e sa y u su ally th a t title s a re g o o d o r b a d "— and he sm iled at her. “ But th ere m ust be a w a y o f m a k ­ in g this g o o d ." " Y e s ; ; perhaps s e v e ra l w ays. That Is fo r a la w y e r. Y o u a re the on ly p e r ­ son that could tak e a d v a n ta g e o f an om ission o f th at sort. I su pp ose." "T h a t Is w h a t I w ish to kn ow . A n d It w ouldn’ t be v e r y m uch tro u b le to m ake It rig h t." " W e must ask a la w y e r . M o rr is u n ­ derstands abou t tt. H e Is co n sid ered a good m an In the p rofession . T h e a d ­ va n tage o f ca llin g on h im Is th a t he Is a frien d and kn ow s B a lc o m b ." " I told fa th e r I m ig h t a sk M r. L e i g h ­ ton to help us." R o d n ey look ed a t h er q u ick ly . E z ra Dam eron, Z eld a his U ain.hter, and M o r ­ ris L e ig h to n ! T h e co m b in a tio n s u g ­ gested unhappy thou gh ts. "M o r r is Is c o m in g up th is m orning. Ho said 11, and h e '* u su ally on time. T h a t's one o f the g o o d th in g s abou t M orris. H e keeps his a p p o in tm e n ts !" " I Im agin e he would. U n c le R o d n ey, I ’m g o in g to ask you som eth in g. It m ay seem a lit tle q u eer, but e v e r y ­ th in g In the w o rld Is a lit tle queer. D id you e v e r k n o w — w as th e re a n y th in g " — It waa the sob a g a in and she fro w n e d hard In an e ffo r t to k eep back the tea rs— " I m ean a bou t m o th e r— and Mr. L e ig h to n 's fa th e r ? ” T h e blo od m ou nted a g a in to the old m an’s cheek, and he ben t to w a rd h er a n g rily . " D id h e th r o w th a t a t you ? Did E zra D am eron , a ft e r a ll y o u r m oth er su ffered fro m him . In su lt you w ith th a t? " " P le a s e d o n 't! P le a s e d o n 't !" and she th ru st a hand to w a rd him a p p e a l­ in g ly . " I used to see the w ord past In books an d It m ea n t n o th in g to me. But n ow It eeem e th at life isn 't to -d a y at a ll; It’s Just a lo t o f y e s te r d a y s !" T h e old m an w a lk ed to th * w in d ow and back. " I t w a s y o u r m o th er’ s m ista k e; but It m ust not fo llo w you. W h e n did y o u r fa th e r tell you th is ? " ■ 'Y esterd a y— last n ig h t I had p r o ­ vok ed him . It Is a ll eo hideous, please n e v e r ask m e abou t It— w h a t happened at the house— but he told m e abou t th at.” " H e ’ s a g r e a te r d o g than I thou gh t he w a s; and n ow he h a * th row n h im ­ s e lf on y ou r m e rc y ! I’ ve a good m ind to say th at w e w on 't help him. M o r­ ris' fa th e r w as a g en tlem a n and a sc h o la r; and M o rris Is the fin est fe llo w In the w o rld ." " Y e s ; but please d o n 't sc old ! It w o n 't h elp m e a n y ." " N o : I ca n 't e v e r scold a n ybod y. M y hands a re a lw a y s tied. I'm old and foolish. T a lk abou t the p ast com in g back to trou b le us! Y o u h a ve no Idea w h at It m eans a t m y a g e ; I t '» the p a s t the past, the pa st! u ntil to -d a y Is eter n a lly sm oth ered b y It." A n d then the bell ra n g and he w en t to open the door fo r M orris. " M o r r is ," he b egan a t one*, " w e can om it the p re lim in a ries th is m orn in g Mr. D a m eron 's tru stee sh ip has ex p ired H is d a u gh te r la en titled to the p ro p ­ e rty le ft her b y h er m other, o r It* e q u iv a le n t T h e r e haa been a »a le o f p ro p erty th at Is not q u its regu lar, and " W e w ish to m ake tt q u ite leg a l qu ite p e r fe c t." said Zelda. "A n d w e w ish to a vo id p u b lic ity . W e m ust keep out o f the n e w s p a p e r » " I u nderstand," said M o rrta Z elda had p o rp o ee ly re fra in e d fro m m en tion in g h er fa th er's ow n p U . of co n tin u in g h im se lf aa t r u s t » , to hMe the fa ct o f hie m a lfea sa n ce ; but w ith M o rris present, she fe lt th at h er uncle w as e a ii* r to m a n a f«. “ W e have a greed to con tin u e the trusteeship. Just as It h a* been. Fath- , r and I h ave had a p e rfe c t under sta n din g about I t " „ " N o ! n o ’ w e won t do It th at w ay, shouted M errlam . But Zelda did not look at him. Har eyas appealed to Morris and ho un­ derstood that In anything that waa dons, Esra Dameron must ti* shield- ed; and the Idea of hiding Dameron's Irregularities struck him as reasonable and necessary. " Y o u can g i v e your fathtr a power of attorney to cover everything he has left of your« lf you wish It." said Mor­ Sherm an J p a j & C o . E STA B LIS H E D 40 Y E A R S SIXTH, AT MORRISON ST., PORTLAND, OR. ris. W e want you to try this lla n o I N YO U R W e want you to try it at our expense because— A t the end o f thirty days the Piano IT S E L F will convince you o f the following facts; "I won't hear to it; It's a farce; It's playing with the law." declared Rod­ ney. 'X 'n c le R o d n e y . I ’ m g la d the law can be p la y ed w ith . T h e r e 's m ore sense In It than I th o u g h t th ere was. You w ill do It fo r m e th a t w a y , won't y o u — p le a s e? A n d th ere a re aome people w h o h a v e p a id fa t h e r for an option on w h a t he c a lls the c re e k property. I w ish to p r o te c t them , too." " Y o u needn’t do th a t" eald Morris. " W e can re p u d ia te the option probably. It's not y o u r a ffa ir , as th* law vlsws It* " B u t I w ish to m a k e It my affair. I w ish to do i t r ig h t away. I've h eard H O M E FREE. I t ’s the best value on earth fo r the price ($275.j I t ’s M U S IC A L L Y and M E C H A N IC A L L Y right! W e know there is so much real value in this Wellington Piano—w e ’re selling for $275— on rosy payments — that w e ’re willing to let it be I T S O W N S A LE S M A N . It will tell ITt own story to you— in your home—if you’ll send us the coupon. th at Im p o r ta n t th in g s ca n ’t b e done Please send me full particulars concerning this unusual Piano offer. r ig h t a w a y , but th eee th in g s m u st b e” — and she sm ile d a t M o r r is and than at her uncle. Nam e................................................. Address. “ Y o u u ndersta n d . Z ee. that If you g iv e th is p o w e r of attorney you are b ru sh in g a w a y a n y chance to get back th is m o n e y." Could Live on Waste. "Y e e; p e r fe c tly . And now . M r. In the various discussions of the L e ig h to n , h o w lo n g w ill It ta k e ? " high cost of living, it Is frequently M o rr is lo o k ed a t M e r r la m a s th ou gh suggested that waste Is responsible fo r his a p p ro v a l. for some of It A Frenchman Is re­ "U n c le a gre es, o f cou rse, M r. L e i g h ­ ton. Y o u n e ed n 't a sk h im " — and the ported as saying that he could live la I want to tell you in a few words tw o m en la u gh ed. T h e r e w a s no m a k ­ what your Swamp-Root did for me. be­ any American village better than any in g the s itu a tio n t r a g ic w h en the p e r ­ lieving that my testimony may do some of the Inhabitants on what the In. son c h ie fly co n cern ed re fu s e d to h a ve other suffering person a great deal o f habitants throw away. it eo. 8 h e h a d a cce p ted th e loss o f the good. bu lk o f h er fo rtu n e and th e fa c t o f her M othsn w ill find Mr». Wlnalow*» Soothing About six years ago, I was danger­ Syrnp the beat remedv to use tot their children fa th e r 's p e rfid y w ith o u t a q u a ve r. She ously ill, consulted three doctors, au o f during the teething period. seem ed. Indeed, to be in e x c e lle n t s p ir ­ whom said I had kidney trouble. One its. and c o m m u n ica ted h e r c h e e r to the o f the doctors analyzed my urine and Merely e Question of Comfort. others. reported that I had gravel, and further “N ow , doctor,“ complained a blbt» " I f th is Is A n al------ " b e g a n M o r r la said that tn order to regain my health “ O f cou rse It's A n al," sa id Z e «. and U fa an operation would be neces­ lone patient, “my great trouble ts e l « " I 'l l co m e b a ck h e re a t 4 o ’c lo c k and sary. I did not want to be operated on phants— ptnk ones. Not that 1 object you can sign the p o w e r o f a tto r n e y lf ae I was afraid that I would not re- to elephants, you understand. I like you w ish. B u t th e re 's one th in g I'm oove«. iom eons told me o f Dr. K il­ them— but they do crowd one so.”— g o in g to do— on m y ow n res p o n s ib ility , mer's iw am p-R oot and said Vt was a Wuooeee Magazine. l f n ecessary. I ’m g o in g to g e t b a ck reliabls medicine for kidney trouble, so th a t op tion on the cre ek s tr ip th a t M r. I decided to try it, and 1 went to H r. Good M easure. D a m eron g a v e m y fr ie n d B alcom b . B a l- Ross, the druggist, et <08 Central A ve.. In vorne I like e lengthy deal; 1 co m b 's a bad lot. an d I'm n ot disp osed Minneapolis, and bought a bottle, took like the old time bard. I Uke old to sh ow him a n y m e r c y ." it, noticed results and continued taking poems Uke “LuclUe”— you read ’em 'T d ra th e r y o u d id n 't— I f m y fa th e r it until I was entirely cured. by the yard. p le d g ed h im s e lf to se ll------ " Having been free from any kidney “ L e t M o r r is do It his w a y ." b e g g e d trouble lo r over six years, I consider M e rrla m . " Y o u m a y be su re B a lc o m b that I am absolutely cured nnd know L A U N C H FOR S A L E OR E X C H A N G E w o n ’ t lose a n y th in g ." that Swamp-Root has the credit. For Real Estate. 80-foot over all; 6-foot beam; " I'm a fr a id he w o n 't," ea ld L e ig h to n , I never fail to tell my frtendB about 40-H. P. Sterling «urine; carry 20 passenger«; a C. W. B. and le ft them . your remedy, as I believe it is the best first-class outfit; 11800, 615 Milwaukee St.. Portland. Or. DOCTORS ADVISED OPERATION- DECIDED TO TRY GREAT KIDNEY REMEDY. (T o be continued.) FACTS ABOUT COFFEE. Java P la n t a t i o n s a n d t h e M o ch n F o u n d tn A r a b i a a n d A b y s s i n i a . The old coffee houses have long since disappeared, but the popularity of the beverage remains, the Westminster U.» zette says. Only two plants of the spe­ cies are cultivated to any great ex­ tent. namely. Arabian coffee and L i­ berian coffee. As a rule the coffee shrub first flowers In Its third year and then only bears a small crop of fruit. The fifth year Is usually the time of the first considerable yield. In Java three gatherings are made an nually, called the "early,” the " c h ie f and the “ after crop,” but only the sec­ ond Is of great Importance. The flow­ er enjoys only a very ephemeral exist­ ence, as the setting of the fruit gener­ ally takes place within twenty-four hourB and the petals wither and fall off almost Immediately. A coffee estate In full flower Is a very beautiful sight, but Its glory Is very soon past The name Mocha coffee Is applied generally to the coffee produced In A ra bla and Abyssinia. The best portion of the crop. It is said, goes to Turkey and Egypt, being purchased on the trees by traders, who themselves look after the picking and preparation. Abyssinia Is the original home of cof­ fee and It is still grown there In its native luxuriance and primitive abund­ ance. The finest coffee of A rabia Is grown In the Yemen province, and the best beans are reserved for consump­ tion In the country or by the court of the sultan of Turkey, the khedlve of Egypt or the shah of Persia*—In other words, by the principal rulers of the Mohametan world. In the British empire the chief coffee producing coun­ tries are India, Jamaica, British Cen­ tral Africa and Ceylon. Small quanti­ ties of the product are grown also In Queensland, British Honduras and Na­ tal, while In almost every part of the tropical regions of the empire one or other species of coffee is cultivated for local use. For R e n o v a t in g G ood s. A process for the renovating of dress goods or other fabrics has been invented by a Missouri man. The ap­ paratus consists of a stand, like a reading desk, with a roller attached to the lower end. The goods Is placed on this stand and drawn up aa the work progresses The actual work of renovating done by a sand blast, propelled through a tube with a fan shaped mouth. The sand Is propelled through the tube by compressed »Ir. which may be supplied by a foot pump and Is directed first against the dlrec tlon of the nap of the fabric and af­ terward with the direction of the nap T h U results In a cleaning out of all extraneous material, and after this Is done the particles of sand and other substances can be easily removed by brushing or by a blast of air. The ad vantage of using the sand Is that It works Its way under the nap as air would not do. After this treatment I the goods a r» chemically cleaned. o f its kind. Your U & O Ointment is also very good. W e are never without a jar in our house. Yours very truly, Write for catalogue* and literature. Developing MRS. M A R G A R E T E. A N D E R S O N , and printing. Mail orders given prompt attention Minneapolis, Minn. F o rtla n d P h oto S u p p ly Co. 149 Third Street PORTLAND. ORB. State o f Minnesota / sg County o f Hennepin Personally appeared before me this Tents, A w n in gs, S a ib 23d day o f Sept., 1909, Mrs. M argaret (sis. Hammock«. Cssw and O w l E. Anderson, o f the City o f Minneapolis 1 or 1,000 at factory price«. o f the State o f Minnesota, jvho sub­ PACiriC Tf NT AND AWNING C tr— W* uree yeti to 0 «ns?i!t your yers The standard of height In the Brit- ] I f you think constipation is of trifling lsh army M greater than In any other j ContequsiK«, iu»t e»k vourdocier. H i du st uM i M of that notion in thor. army In the world. order. " Correct it, a? o n c e !” he w|il Tobacco seeds are eo minute that a •ay. Then atk him . out Ayer’s Pills thimbleful will furnish enough plants A mild liver p;M »Ii vetetable. for an sere of g — I tSsOs »/ IS, J. ti. A . W I « . , b* W iL S « u ---- «111 intranre 291H Morrison, opposite Pnatofftce and Meier A : Frank. Established la Portland 10 year«. Open erelSngs until 8 and Sunday* until 12» 10. for people who work. C. Gee Wo Thi Chinisi Doctor ’H j !« worn!«ful man haa made a life etudy ef the (•ropertiea o f Roots, Herbs and Bsrfcs, and la giving the world the benefit o f hk aerrleea. No Mercery, Poisons er Dregs Used. Ne Operette** er f et ting Oearsn tese to enre Gntarrh. Asthma. Leng. 8 tomar h and Kidney trou tire, and all Privata Diesaste o f I f a gad Women. A SURE CANCER CURS Jnat received fi*ew PrVln. vafe. cure and reliable. Unfailing inIta works. I f yon cannot call, write for symptom blank end circular. Inclose 4 cents la stamps. CONSULTATION rftCC The C. Gee Wo Medicine Cs. P N U N d 4 § - '| 8 T'VrnKl'f writing to ad v orti sere plein 1 IT m o n tin e t h l* paper. I