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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 9, 1911)
PAGE SIX Every rerson afflicted with an old sore realizes, sooner or later, that the ulcer exists because of bad blood; the character and condition rf the place denendin-r 011 the nature of the blood ir.r'eciion. Virulent imnuritics in the circulation produce finery, dischargiiii; ulcers, while . milder, inert germs are usually sores or dry, scabby places. Lxternas treatment can never cure on internal trouble, therefore no one should depend upon salves, washes, lotions, etc., alone to cure a chronic sore. It is necessary to remove the cause before the place can heal. 5.5. S. heals Old Sores by going down into the circulation and removing the impurities and germs which are responsible for the place. In addition to purifying the blood S.S.S. enriches this vital fluid so that the irritated flesh around an old sore is naturally and thoroughly stimulated, and a permanent cure t-ffci.'tc hoiicp cv mrtrhiii influence .has been removed. 5.5. S. is iu. u.'..cln'i.i,.v,.r;Ra o.H inc L'CSliM iui luwu k'uimno ' fores tsoos o'i rvrcs anu uiccrs uuu mt.-un.ui i;utn, is sold at d-M ;.s. TUF. SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. ATLANTA, CAT SPORTS XATIOXAL, I.KAGVE. Chbwpo 3. Xow York 1. Chicago. Aug. 9. Chicago defeat ed New York again yesterday. Tho Same was a pitchers' battle in which Elchic received the better support. Chicago 3 6 0 New York 1 5 Batteries Richie and Archer; Wiltse, Crandall and Myers. Um pires O'Day and Emslie. . Pitti-hurt; 13. Philath'tyliiu 0. Pittsburg. Pa, Aug. . Pittsburg shut out Philadelphia and the visitors reached third base only three times. rittsburg bunched hits and runs be tween the second and eighth innings, hitting both Beebe and Ewing free ly. Pittsburg 13 12 0 Philadelphia 0 10 8 Butteries Ferry and Gibson; Bee be, Hwing and Madden. Umpires Klem and Brennan. Cincinnati 3, Ronton 0. Cincinnati, O., Aug. 9. Cincinnati defeated Boston yesterday. Gaspar was in fine form and held the visitors safe at all times. Esmond's batting featured. Boston 0 6 0 Cincinnati 3 8 1 Batteries Weaver, Pfeiffer and Kling; Gaspar and Clarke. Umrires Rigler and Finneran. Brooklyn 2, St. Louis 0. St. Louis, Mo.. Aug 9. Brooklyn shut out St Louis. Knetzer kept his hits well scattered. Wheat made both CARDUI WORKED LIKE CHARM After Operation Failed to Help, Cardui Worked Like a Charm. Jonesville, S. C. "I suffered with ornaaly trouble," writes Mrs. J. S. Kendrlck, In a letter from this place, "and at times, I could not bear to stand on my feet The doctor said I would never be any better, and that I would nay to have an operation, or I would have a cancer. I went to the hospital, and they oper ated on me, but I got no better. They aid medicines would do me no good, and I thought I would have to die. At last I tried Cardui, and began to Improve, so I continued using it Now, I am well, and can do my own work. I don't feel any pains. Cardui worked like a charm." There must be merit In this purely vegetable, tonlo remedy, for women Cardui for It has been In successful use for more than 50 years, for the treatment of womanly weakness and disease. Please try It, for your troubles. H.B. Write to: Ladle.' Advisory Dpt. Ch. Met Medicine Co., Chattanooga, Tenn., tor Special fmttruetvm. and 64-page book, "Home Treatment tar Women.' icot Is plain wrapper, on reaucst. A Simple K.'iiicly Bnnfrs Ia(.k tlx Natural YW 1 ;ulruf'f Quickly llf iiiovfd. How often one h-ars the expression, "i-'he is gray and beginning to look '1'1 " It Is true that gray hair usual ly denotes as.' and is always associat ed with are. y,.u never hear one re ferred to as having gray hair and looking young. The hair ;s generally the index of nge. jf your hair is er;,v vim blum- your frk-nds f.ir referring to I you a locking old. You en n't retain) ii youthful appearance if you allow! ot:r hflr to grow Brnj-. jjany per-1 " " '"''''lie age Jeopard:, their f i'iT' -in.J. y by .llowinar !h gr;(y h.-i;r to oi-'-ome manifest. If your hair I r.a- br. o.,,,. fale. ,.r (.r:,y, try 'Wrath's Sulphur Hair Remedy, a ! - pf ' !. : h ft eiu mist bv the h ,.f Vv.th -lev-e.l , f,.-,v -,.;ir '' ;s .-.nijile. inexpensive and 'r)' ' will )iii.-h til" g'ny lair.-' o, fi.-.v 0:,yP. xt it" guur-nt-i., t ,.,.inovi. il.inliuff an.l pro irioti the giowth of -the hoir. it - ii plrifi.tu 1r -fing for the hn:r. anil ;if'er using it a few ilays It hing and tlryness of the scalp n ti't'y usappi-ar. Thi preparation is offered to the public at fifty cents a bottle, and Is i erurri Pietulej und soli) by Pendleton Drug t'o. GRAY HI MAKES HO LOOK OLD CUfiES OLD manifested in the form of indolent ; thrfr r mf.iril ivmvtv fnr rid uiv.w...v " ........... ....j -Z-c run. Harmon fanned eight. Brooklyn 2 4 1 St. Louis o 5 1 Batteries Knetzer and Erwin; Harmon and Bliss. Umpires Eason and Johnstone. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Iloston 8, Cleveland 6. lioston. Aug. !. Boston won a nin and tuck battle with Cleveland. The batting of Hooper and Gardner was noteworthy. The first appearance of Gunning, a former Princeton athlete, at first base for Boston, was credit able. Boston S 16 1 Cleveland 6 10 3 Batteries Collins, Klllilay and Car rigan: Falkenberg, Blanding and Fisher. Dm roll 1-1, New York 6-2. New York, Aug. 9. Xew York won both ends of a double header with Detroit yesterday. In the first game Cobb drove in Detroit's first three runs. The second game lay between Fisher, who succeeded Vaughan after the first inning, and Lafitte. Cobb scored Detroit's only run on his two-ba-e hit and Crawford's single. Cobb was put out of the second game in the third inning for ridiculing Umpire Mullen after he had been called out on strikes. First game: R. H. E. Detroit 4 n 0 New York 6 13 3 Batteries Mullen and Stanage; Warhop and Swwiey. Second game: R. H. E. Detroit 1 7 2 New York ' 2 6 1 Batteries Lafitte and Stanage; Vaughn, Fisher and Blair. Pliiladelplila 4, Chicago 1. Philadelphia, Aug. . The locals made it three straight from Chicago. Eddie Collins made a season's record here for a second baseman by accept ing fourteen chances. Score: r. h E. Chicago 1 g 0 Philadelphia 4 10 1 Batteries White and Payne; Plank, Danforth and Thomas. Wasliiiifrton 10, St. Louis 5. ashington, Aug. 9. Washington drove Xelson from the rubber in one inning and easily defeated St. Louis. The batting of Walker and the field ing of Conroy were features. Score: r. h. E Washington 10 9 ( St. Louis 5 9 3 Batteries Johnston and Street; Nelson, Hamilton and Stephens. NORTHWEST LEAGUE. Standing of the Teams. W. L. 46 48 51 53 56 S3 Pet. .596 .575 .541 .535 .495 .259 Vancouver 68 Tacoma 65 Seattle 60 Spokane 61 Portland 55 Victoria 29 Seattle 2, Portland 1. Seattle, Aug. 9. Seattle defeated Portland, 2 to 1, in a well played game here yesterday. Portland led off with a run in the first inning. Se attle tied the score in the third, and in the eighth won the game when Weed reached first base on his fourth consecutive hit. was advanced to second by a base on balls and scored on Raymond's single. Score: ' R. H E. Seattle 2 9 1 Portland 1 7 1 Batteries Wlggs and Shea; Tonne- son and Moore. Sixkane 1, Vancouver 2. Vancouver, B. C., Aug. 9. Spo kane took the second game of the se ries from Vancouver yesterday, 4 to 2. Willis pitched a good game, the loca's being unable to get hits when tiiry were needed. Spokane hit Cates freely, Meicholr gettlnf- a home run. f'-ore: R. II. E. Vancouver 2 7 2 Spokane 4 11 5 Batteries Cates and Lewis; Willis and Ostdiek. Tacoiim 5.. Victoria 2. Victoria, Aug. 9. Williams was no puzzle to Lynch's men and Tacoma took the second game of the series 5 to 2. A few well placed hits in the :titli scored tnree runs and the bases were filled whn Lynch hit into a double. In the sixth two scores were a dded with Fisher's scratch and Ba- MTTMO IJAM) 8I'OT. If j-oii Want On Don't Ask Tnllnmii Co. AlHMit Parihinir Sage, If I'ur.y an Sage wor.t s-ip that lit tle bfl.j --j.', t from hi. reading nothing In this uorid uiil. lialdti" s-, thin hair and failing hair nr.- csti.'i il by dandruff germs. Jf you have dandruff kill the germs at ont.e. Parisian .'-age is giiaiuitced by Tallin., 11 I... u,; c. lu km .laridruff gtrms, banish dandruff, stop falling hair and Itching scalp or money bark. It is a dainty hair dressing that will make the hair bright und fascinating. Large botle 50 cents. .Soli in every town In America. The girl with the Auburn hair on every carton. DAILY EAST OREC.OXIAX. rEXPLBTOX, OREGOX, wmXESDAY, AUGl'ST 9, 1011. ker'c hit. Score: ' r. h e. Victoria 3 5 2 Taooma 5 n 3 Ratteries Williams and Grlndle; linker nmi Hums. iMcinc COAST LEAGUE. Standi n. of ilu Toniiw. VT. L. Portland SS 5U Vernon :i 5S Oakland S 65' Siin Francisco 65 65 Sieranu nto . x. . . 61 66 l.os Angeles 53 78 Tot. .557 .550 .511 .550 .4S0 .405 Vcrnou S. Sacramento 4 I,.s Angeles, cnl.. Aug.. 9. Ranra and Thompson were both hit freely yesterday by Vernon and the home team won. a to 4. in spite of Sacra men'o's errorless paying. The Son ntors started In with a rush, Shinn, first man up, getting a thrke-bagger and scoring on Van Buren's single. Throe more runs were added by the visitors in the fifth, but after this Castleton tightened ttp and allowed no more hits. Castleton fanned six men. O'Rourko occupied a box near the visitors' bench. Score: . r. h e. Vernon 5 12 1 Sacramento 4 7 0 Batteries Castleton and Brown; Thompson, Baum and Kern.. Um pire Finney. Portland 1. Oakland 0. Portland Ore, Aug. !. Hender son's superb pitching, Peekinpaugh's great work at short and Chadburne's baso running won Yesterday's game with Oakland for the Beavers. Pec k Inpaugh had six assists and two put outs to his credit. Cladbourne scored the only, run of the game, making a desperate and successful effort in the first when he stole third and walked home when Rapps singled. Oakland 0 4 2 Portland 1 2 2 Batteries Abies and Mitze; Hon-dej-son and Kuhn. Umpire Hildebrand. Anjrols 4. Frisco fl. San Francisco 9. Pan Francisco won the first of Its series with Los Angeles here yesterday, finding Lev erenz fr 13 hits and finishing with a score of 9 to 4. The first run of the game was made by Leverenz in the third Inning when Smith muffed Daly's fly, allowing him to score. Los Angeles followed with six runs in the last half of the third, Holland, Berry, Weave. McArdle, Vitt and Smith scor ing. Errors were charged against Dillon. Aiken and II. Smith of Los Angeles and Weaver and A Smith of San Francisco. Score: R. H E. Los Angeles 4 10 3 San Francisco 9 13 2 Batteries Leverenz and H. Smith; Henley and Miller and Berry. Umpire -McGreevy. Attack Mice Tigers. In fighting to keep the blood pure the white corpuscles attack disease germs like tigers. But often germs multiply so fast the little fighters are overcome. Thenvsee pimples, boils, eczema, salt-rheum and sores multi ply and strength and appetite fail. This condition demands Electric Bit ters to regulate stomach, liver and kidneys and to expel poisons from the blood. "They are the best blood purifier," writes C. T. Budaahn, of Tracy, Calif., "I have ever found." They make rich, red blood, strong nerves and build up your health. Try them. 50c at Koeppens. HORSE FLY BITE TOISOXS. Man Sets Infection by Plunging Into Cold Salt Fly. Bangor, Pa. CouncUmai Henry Bisher of East Bangor is nursing a severe case of blood poisoning and his right arm is swollen to double Its natural size. Infection was caused by the bite of a horsefly, while Bisher was serving ice cream at a picnic. Plunging his arm Into the Ice cold salt water after being bitten by the Insect brought on his present danger- out predicament. A Contented Woman Is always found In the same i ouse with Ballard's Snow Liniment. It keeps every member of the family free from aches and pains, It heals cuts, burns anu scalds and cures rheumatism, neuralgia, lumbago and all muscular soreness and stiffness. 26c. 60c and $1.00 a bottle. Sold by A. C. Koeppen & Bros. HISTON WATER SYSTEM AUTHORIZED (Special Correspondence.) Hermiston, Ore., Aug. 9. The peo ple of Hermiston voted Monday on the amendment authorizing the com mon council to Issue bonds for the new water syrtem. The charter amendment authoriz ing a bond issue not exceeding $25, 000 for the construction of a system of city water works carried by a vote of S7 to 32. The charter amendment, author izing a bond issue not exceeding $1, 000 for the purchase of property for 'Ity park purposes and to condemn property fur such purpose was de feated by a vote of 77 to 38. The charter nm"ndment to limit the. 'ntlelitcilne.su to be Incurred for (....; , "l .my Jllllllje utaiuy. together with existing bonded indebt edness, to fifteen per centum of tho io-Kovcii value of all real and per sonal property in this city, was defeat ed by a vote of 63 to 54. Tilt; charter amendment to author ize the council tu appraise ami con dom r: private property for public use "i.l to of' r owners the appraised value thereof, subject to the nvproval of the electors at next general or spe cial election, was defeated by a v . of 67 t 56. MOOESTY SPKI.I.S HEATH. Matron will Not Show Leg to IH'tor, lyliifr. Allentown, Pa. Modesty la dearer than life itself to Mrs. Millie Wsek, a young matron of this city who is dying because she will not expose her right leg to the surgeon's view. She was bitten by n dog but doctors say they can save her from death from the rabies If thoy treat her leg but Mis. Vosek declares she prefers to die rather than disclose the limb. On her way home several week! ago, Mrs. Vosek was attacked by a fe rocious bulldog, the property' of n neighbor. The animal's teeth made n severe and painful wound In her right leg. near the hip. Her husband beg gd her to allow him to call a phy sician but Mrs. Vosek, being of a very sensitive disposition, would not hear of the plan. In the secure privacy of her boudoir, she treated the wound with simple home remedies but they proved worthless, tho leg swelling and rabies developing. The husband called a doctor and explained his wife's ailment. The physician advised an operation.' Mrs. Cosek demurred. Her condition be came serious and the doctors told her she would die unless she submitted her leg to them for treatment. "I would rather die than expose my er ah limb In the presence of a doctor, said Mrs. Vosek determined ly, modestly. And the doctors say she will die. HOG'S MKAIi r.XPKXSIVE. Pig Eats Coat of Farmer tntainliij; Lnrgo Sum, Hood River, Ore. Charles . L. Wheeler, a rancher of tho Camas prairie country in north Klickitat county, had the misfortune to have his coat eaten by a large hog, which at the same t'.rao consumed $700 in currency and valuable legal papers in a wallet in 0110 of his pockets. Wheeler had been walking faot, car rying his coat, and stopped near the cabin of a forest ranger, with whom he entered into conversation. During the talk they wandered away through a pine grove, while' the coat wis left on a small stump. On returning Wheeler found that the hog, after having eaten the lunch in one of the pockets, had also chew ed up and swallowed part of the gar ment in an endeavor to f'nd further nourishment. In addition to the wal lot containing the money and legal documents, one of the pockets con tained a pouch of tobacco and pipe. Only the pipe was saved from the ru ins. I'll IKS OX LASS TO SEE WHAT SHE WOULD IK) Akeley, Minn. Captain Mary Johnson of the salvation Army, who is assigned to special duty In north ern Minnesota, and who Is a sister of J. P. Johnson, a Jeweler of this city, while walking on the railway tracks, about two miles south of Mlzpath, was fired upon three times by a man who was sitting near the track, not more than 100 feet from the army, lass. The captain, fearing It would be fa tal to try to escape, deliberately walk ed up to the man, who lowered the gun while she passed. He followed her to Mizpah, where she cornered him In a store. Upon being asked why he fired the s"hots tho man said: "Just to see how a Salvation Army girl would act under fire." The captain was uninjured. It Is thought the man Is deranged. HESEXTS BATH; CUTS THROAT. Negro Prisoner Attempts Suicide Bc raii.se Jailer Washed HI in. Chllllcothe, Ohio. Angry because the county Jail authorities had com pelled him to take a bath, John Tar sons, a negro, attempted suicide by cutting his throat with the handle of a rusty tin cup. Tarsons was arrest ed several days ago. Hygienic reas ons demanded that he be given a bath. After the bath had been forci bly given him with a hose Tarsons told the Jailer he was going to "get even." "I ain't used to this sort of thing," he said; "I'm going t'o kill J myself." He was found on the floor j of his cell with his throat cut. but will recover. PEEK FEEDS WITH COWS. Goes to Burn With Bovine. V.tHn Hay ami 'J lien Returns to Woods. Plymouth, N. H. When Charles S. Milligan, a milk dealer, went for his cows he was surprised at seeing a young deer feeding with his herd near the pasture bars. The deer followed the herd to the barn remaining there for two hours and eating hay. At dusk he quietly left, crossing tho highway and Jumping over a stone wall went Into the woods. WEIJ IX DAY'S FIRST MIXl'TK. Xo August Couple l Ahead of This Pennsylvania Pair, Wlllirfmsport, Pn. That they might fulfill an agreement to get married as earh us possible on Aug. 1, Marco K. Uergt r and Miss Ida C. Moser of Watsontown came here and went to the home of the Rev. O. Bannen, where, at the moment tho clock fin ished striking 12, they were mar ried. Then they took a train at 1 a. m. and returned home. Two weeks ago the rev. Mr. Hannen performed a marriage ceremony at 5 o'clock In tho morning. A Golden Woddinn. means that man and wife have lived to a good old age and consequently have kept healthy. The best way to keep healthy I". to see that your liver does It's duly 365 'lays out of 305. The only v.ay to do thl3 Is to keep fwtllard's Ilerhine In tho house find take it whenever your liver gets In active. 50e per bottle. A. C. Koep pen & Bros. The Wallowa county O. A. C. Alum ni association will offer a loving cup to the winning track team of the high schools of the county, to be contested for each spring. Read tho want ads. ' TO ENLARGE HOUSE (Special Correspondence, Adams, Ore., Aug. 8. Tho Interior Warehouse company hits decided to build an addition of 100x50 feet to its warehouse in order, to accommodate the crops this year. It has been re ceiving from three to four thousand sacks a day, recently, Wrenle Green, who Is farming the J, J. Kaulstoue ranch, hud twenty ucres or barley this year that aver-. aged 100 bushels to tho acre. Henry Collins of the Interior Warehouse company of rendleton, was a visitor in Adams Sunday. Mr. Hilton of Pendleton, was a business visitor in Adams Saturday. Mrs. Lulu Woodward was a Pendle ton business visitor Saturday. Mr. Carey of Pendleton, who is an expert wheat piler of the Interior Warehouse companv. Is at work for the compnny at Adams at present. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Martin and family returned to their home In Ad ams Saturday after spending the past two weeks In the mountains. Mr. and Mrs, Darr and daughter, Nellie, left for the Darr brothers' saw mill at Meacham Saturday for a few days' outing. Mrs. K. G. Marquis returned to her I 1 1 . . . mom- in. .vuams Minuay nrter spend ing the past weuk in the. mountains. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Henry niul Mr. and Mrs. John King went to the mountains Saturday for a few days' outing and to pick huckleberries O. M. Lewis, who has been confin ed to his home for the past few days with la grippe Is able to be about again. Dr. Munson of Athena was called Monday to see Harold Carlebm who hail a bad attack of rheumatism. Mrs. McCormle returned to her home in Pendleton after spending the past two weeks with her brother, George Bentley at Adams. XAVY PROUD OF THE DELAWARE'S PERFORMANCE Washington. Once more the navy department is calling attention to the record-breaking performance of the battleship Delaware, the finest ves sel In the V. S. navy. In the opinion of navy officers, she has demonstrat-J ed anew remarkable efficiency, en durance and sea-keeping qualities, su perior to anything ever accomplish ed In any navy of the world. The Delaware on .Its visit to the coronation naval review, left New York on June 4 with 2479 tons of coal, and 28 2 tons of fuel oil. She arrived at Tor Bay, England, June 16, and at Spithead, the scene of the review, June 19. She left Spithead on June 23, and arrived at Boston July 9. While abrond she took on rjp fu el, engineering supplies or stores of any kind with the exception of fresh water, and on reaching Boston she had in her bunkers 607 tons of coal ami 18 tons of fuel oil. Her average speed for the whole trip was 1185 knots. That Is, after crossing the Atlantic twice. In a period o one month anr five days, the Delaware still had suf ficient fuel to steam 1500 miles. Just previous to her departure from Boston, the Delaware returned from a cruise of 17,500 miles, the last leg of which was 4SO0 miles. On her arrival In port, with only a few hours' notice, she wns sent out on a full power speed and endurance test, without opportunity to examine her machinery, on this test she averag ed higher than her contract speed of 21 knots. , Navy officers also believe the per formance of the Delaware demon strates the superiority of the reci procating engine over the turbine, for general service on battleships. It Is probable that for the next few years, at least, n turbines will be installed In the new warships to be built. HI LEY'S riKST POEM KKESEXTED TO TAFT Washington. Though countless gifts, usually more notable as curios ities titan for their merit are receiv ed at the white house. Secretary Hllles the other day found In the president's mail an offering of con siderable literary value. It was nothing less than a copy of a hitherto unpublished poem by James Whit comb Riley, which he himself has said was the first poem he ever wrote. It has been omitted from all collections of Riley's verse, owing to Its purely personal nature. The verse is dedicated to Hamilton J. Dunbar, who died In Greenfield, In diana, September 6, 1876. In 1878, according to the letter sent with tho copy of the poem. James Whltcomb Riley was 23 years old, and engaged In the occupation of painting signs In his native town of Greenfield. Dunbar was one of its best beloved citizens. Riley knew him well, and Idolized him. Twenty years after Riley told this preacher, the Rev. Henry A. Butchel, n Methodist: "When the services were over I went home and wrote a poem on Ham Dunbar. It was tho first poem I ever wrote, and It gave me the Idea that after all I might be something .more than a sign painter? " OYSTER ALMOST UXKXOWX IX CZAR'S COl'XTRV Washington. That oysters may bo eaten In nny month of tho year In which the letter "r" appears Is a rulo unknown in Russia for there the inste for Blue Points and I.ynn Haven CASTOR J A 1xvKQ.it, id tM.di.rht RrfKlMYca Ha.'a Always tair K-ars EIGHT PAGES BACK COVERED WITH HASS OF PIMPLES Burned and Itched So He Could Hardly Stand It. Tried Medicines, Etc., Nearly 3 Years. In Eternal Misery, Started Using Cuticura Remedies. Now Has Mo Sign of Skin Disease. "My troubles tan along In tho summer In the lmtti'st wemiier niul took t lie form of Btmill eruptions ut id itching and a kind of smarting pain. It took 1110 mostly all over niy liiiik ami kept raiting wonm until litially my back waa covered with a tiias. of pimples which would burn niul itch at night so tint I could Imitlly stand it. This condition kept getting worst) ami worse until my bark was a solid mass of big gores whirh would break open and run. Sly underclothing would be a clot of blood. "1 tried various blood medicines anil other remedies ami salves for nearly tlirou years nnd I was not getting any benullt. It seemed I was in eternal misery and could not sleep on my buck or luun back 011 a cliuir. I u finally given a set of tlio Cuticura Rem cdies by my brother who recommended them to me very highly. I Blurted using tho Cuticura ltemetlies and inside of two week I could nee and feel a great relief. I kept on u.-iing Cuticura Soup, Ointment and also tho Insolvent, and in about three or four months' time my bavk was neurly cured and I felt like a new being. Now I am In good health niul no sign of any skin diseases and I mil fully satisfied that Cuticura Rem cdiiu are the best ever mode for skin diseases. I will always recommend them to any body who will use acconling to directions. I would nut be without them." (.Signed) V. A. Armstrong, Corhin, Kan., May 'JO, 1911. For more than a generation Cuticura .Soap and Ointment have afforded the ino-t eco nomical treatment for affections of the nkln and nulp of infants, children and .adults. Alttxmcti mild by druggists and dealers throughout tho world, a lilnral sample of cacti, with 31 -p. bm.k on the skin, will hn sent free, on uiipli'.atuni tu I'olter Urug A. ?'u"n. Corp.. JJe.pt. 7 A, lioitou. Rays remnlns uncultivated and even oysters, grown In the Hluck Sea and described as "brackish in taste ami in general unpalatable," are all but un known. Oyster houses are almost un known and even In Moscow, with ls population of a niilUon aid a half of people, there are not more than a half dozen places where oysters may be purchased, according to consular reports. The Illaok Pea oyster, which Is not bigger than the end of one's thumb, sells In Moscow at 5 cents ' nplrce In the markets, while In the restaurants a single stov costs $1.50. American oysters are all but unattainable, enn noy oyfters that sell from seven to ten cents in this country, bringing more than 60 cents In Moscow. When tho wealthy Russian orders oysters he Is served Ostend oysters which cost 12 1-2 cents to 20 cents apiece. Americans find It Impossible to obtain freshly Imported American oyster-i at any price. 1 1KC1 .Ks woia.n wrru not; TKAM TO WIN A WAI.KIt Superior, Wis. Traveling around the world with a dog team for a wager of $10,000 William Brown of St. Johns, X. F., has arrived In Su perior, having completed all of tho trip excepting the distance between here and Newfoundland. According to the terms of the wngcv, which was made Willi' a sporting club of St Johns, Brown must go .around the world with a dog team In five years. He left there oti Christmas 'day. 1S06, and expects to cover the remainder of the distance in time to win his fager. His team consists of five dogs and a wolf. Women Need sympathy and help when they are attacked by weakness and suffering. At times when Nature seems cruel and very hard when depressions and derangements come kind womanlyfriendsmaygivesympathy. When ailments occur, the best natural help and correction is the safe and well-tried family remedy BEECHAM'S PILLS - They correct the result of error and remove the cause of suffering. They have tonic, helpful action on the whole system. They relieve nervousness, headache, backache,, dispel depression and suffering. I3cecham's Pills give the organs strength, improve bodily conditions and may be relied upon For Sure Relief Frr f 'tnalra, Bocrmm'. Pii'.are.preiillr t-.t-'jlo. Sea iiulructicnj with ch box. Sold Cvurywhcrc. ln haxct 10c SOiLD BV DaUCCISTS R'ERYVVHLRE MNES Of II SIS AND MARY. .,.r Oilman Uurm. Mm,-. Art. Kkwlon '! C-nmrp ci.i nrptw, ,IMnl an.ll', ,,,. Krfincd Mor.l .nd i'! '.H'?011.'""' nt "'""'n'At.i.oiinr.-inrnt.A.Mrr,, .... . ... , .iiiii in itti iv nr n ,1 ii i k 1 ui urn w . , Portlnnd, Orra;n 1 f-Hrtmt and I)ny School fur Olrln liri :narnn i, ninit'ro OI ri. tfOlin IIAptMt ( Klltl-fi ; uoti.aiBM, acMini. tn Mi.m.ntarr D'parlnaot. Uu.l.. Art. Eloootlon. Otmnnlnm. For caUloaadrirt'rr TIIK KIW I l:it St I'l ItKIlt OrrlfVQ7, St. Ili.lru. Hull CHICHESTER R PSILS aTilf fTv iW'L"' A"rmr HriiFvl ,,,, rwlfi rni. in i,d a,i iu ,ei,i";(f rl ? ;,n,' " ht .r.., V L W :tA5' "' iii-Trn r