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About Corvallis gazette. (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909 | View Entire Issue (July 29, 1902)
General Debility Day In and oat there Is that feeling ot Weakness that makes a burden of Itself, Food does not strengthen. Sleep does not refresh. It Is hard to do, hard to bear, what should be easy, vitality is on the ebb, and the whole system suffers. for this condition take Hood's Sarsaparilla It vitalizes the blood, gives vigor -and tone to all the organs and functions, and is positively unequalled for all run-down or debilitated conditions. . HOOD'S Hijj cor constipation, 23 cents. Almeit Converted. Two Jews, wishing to become Catho lics, called at the house of a priest and, finding he was not in, decided to wait. As the day advanced and the priest did not return, one of the men became restless. ''Come away," he said to his companion, "or we shall be late for the synagogue." Chambers Journal Ignorance De Style Have you ever heard of pftig pong? Gonbusta (innocently) Oh, yes: I frequently take my laundry to him. Smart Set. The Observation Car Has barber shop and bath rooms, smoking and card ' rooms, library and an elegant parlor for the ladies, and all brilliantly lighted with electricity and cooled with electric fans. Mighty pop alar train, this. All agents will be glad to give you any information de sired. ' Confirmed. Clara He told me that although you had refused him, he knew tnat he would get over it. Maud That's what I was afraid of. The Particular Kind. "Thompson says he regards his mother-in-law as a perfect treasure." "To be sure he does the kind he'd be satisfied to lay up in heaven." Smart Set. Mothers will find Mrs. Wlnslow's Sooth. Ine Syrup the best remedy to use for their Shlldren during the teething period. Had Been There Before. Boreman Hello, Sharpe! Well I, tell you I'm glad to get back again. Sharpe Back from where? Boreman Why, I've been in Europe for a month, and I've had lots of inter esting exper Sharpe Shakel I've been visiting in Lonelyville for a week, and I tell yon, I was surprised with the place. Let me tell you about it. You see What, going? Well, so longl Detroit Free Press. Financial Efforts. Jack Was the church garden party a success? Julia Well, I worked hard enough; I ate ice cream with every young man on the grounds. Detroit Free Press. "North Coast Limited" Is run only by the Northern Paoific between Portland and Minneapolis and St. Paul through Tacoma, Seattle, Spokane, Butte, Livingston, Billings, Bismarck and Fargo. Eight of these train are on the run daily, four east and four west. Each is a solid vesti buled train, carrying Standard and Pullman Tourist sleepers, dining car, day coaches, mail, express, and baggage car and the elegant observation car. Each train is brilliantly lighted with over 300 lights, and the beauty of it all is, you can travel just as cheaply on this train as on any other. All repre sentatives will be glad to give you ad ditional information. A. D. Charlton, Assistant General Passenger Agent, 255 Morrison street, Portland, Oregon. A Misunderstood Man, 1 Geraldine Did you ever have the feeling that people didn't understand you? Gerald I often have it ; I use the telephone a great deal. Smart Set." Shake Into Your Shove Allen's Foot-Ease. A powder. It makes tight or new shoes feel easy. It is a certain cure for sweating, callous and hot, tired, aching feet. Bold by all Druggists. Price 25c. Trial package mailed FREE. Address Allen S. Olmsted, Le Eoy, N. V. No Mice on Papa Little. Mice cannot exist on Papa Little, an island in St. Magnus bay, on the west of Shetland. To test the truth of this, several mice, at various times, were brought here, but the soil proved so uncongenial that they soon died. Ex change. SORES AND ULCERS. Sores an4Ulcers never become chronic aless the blood is in poor condition i9 sluggish, weak and unable to throw off the poisons that accumulate in it. The system must be relieved of the unhealthy matter through the sore, and great dangei to life would follow should it heal before the blood has been made pure and healthy and all impurities eliminated from the sys tem. S.S.S. begins the cure by first cleans ing and invigorating the blood, building up the general health and removing from in JZZS? A CONSTANT DRAIN effeteS. UPON THE SYSTEM. When this has been accomplished the dis charge gradually ceases, and the sore or nicer heals. It is the tendency of these'old Indolent sores to grow worse and worse, and eventually to destroy the bones. Local applications, while soothing and to some extent alleviate pain, cannot reach the seal of the trouble. S. S. S. does, and no mattei how apparently hopeless your condition, even though your constitution has broken down. It will bring relief when nothing else can. It supplies the rich, pure blood necessary to heal the sore and nourish the debilitated, diseased body. Mr. I. B. Talbert, Lock Box 345, Winona, Hiss., ays : Six years ago my leg f rem the knee to Ike foot was one solid sore. Several physicians treated me and I made two trips to Hot Springs, but fouad no relief. I was Induced to try S. S. S., ad it made a complete cure. I have been a per fectlv well man aver since." is the only purely veg etable blood purifier known contains no poisonous minerals to ruin the digestion and add to, rather than relieve your suffer ings. If your flesh does not heal readily when scratched, bruised or cut, your blood U in bad condition, and any ordinary sore a apt to become chronic Send for oar free book and write out physicians about your case. We make no Cbirre for this service, - TU SWIFT SPECIFIC CO. ATLANTA. OA. ONE GBEAT NOVELIST. VARYINC CAREER OF JAMES FEN- N I MORE COOPER. Unpromising Yonth of Tlila Recosrnized Genius Hi Ionjr- Dormant Power Change front Popularity to Unpopu larity Foremost American Novelist. James Fennimore Cooper, the dean of American novelists, holds a posi tion in our native literature at once unique and distinc tive. It matters but little now that lis literary genius should have re mained dormant for so long a time as a diamond In the rough before .ccident chipped off the crude exterior, disclosing the bril- jamb w. coopjuB. liancy within. It Is of small Importance that his early life, spent In aimless pursuits, was wholly without promise of future achieve ments, and soon but a regrettable mem ory will also be the fact that during the last few years of his life through misunderstandings and misrepresenta tions bis breast was filled with feel ings of deep rancor toward men who should have been his friends and who in turn denounced both him and the products of his pen. These circum stances, the Inevitable contradictory accompaniments of recognized ability, have waned indistinctly into a hazy background, against which stands bold ly the undisputed truth that the author of "The Spy and The Pilot" Is justly worthy of all praise that has been or may be accorded him. The life of this varying popular and unpopular author had its beginning September 15, 1789, at Burlington, N. J. His parents were both of Quaker extraction. Soon after the. close of the Revolutionary war the Cooper fam ily established a household within the borders of New York State near the headwaters of the Susquehanna River. They encouraged the populating of this vicinity and subsequently laid out the site of Cooperstown. The Cooper fam ily decided to make their permanent home in the town founded by them and in 1799 completed the erection of a spacious manor house, known as Ot sego Hall, which was for many years the most commodious and stately pri vate residence In central New York. To every reader that has been charm ed with the spell of Cooper's Indian ro mances, the surroundings of his boy hood days are significant. During those years the foremost pioneers of emigra tion had barely begun to push their way westward through the Mohawk Valley, the first available highway to the west Out of the forest that bor dered Otsego Lake Indians came for barter, or possibly with hostile intent, and from these no doubt Cooper drew WHEBE COOPEB SLEEPS. (His tomb and that of his wife In Christ Church Cemetery, Cooperstown.) the portraits of the red men who live In his pages. Such wild surroundings could not but stimulate a naturally active imagination and the Influence of the wilderness, augmented afterwards by the somewhat similar Influence of the sea, pervaded his entire life. From a private tutor he received his earliest education and at the age of 13 entered the freshman class of Yale Col lege. According to his own account. he learned but little at college. His love of out-of-doors freedom led him to neglect his books and he roamed about and explored the rugged hills north ward of New Haven and the equally picturesque shores of Long Island Sound. Gradually he became wilder and more persistent in his deflanceof academic restraints and was finally ex pelled. Upon leaving his studies the love of activity and adventure laid hold on the youth and he decided to take up the life of a seaman. In 1806 he made his first voyage as- a sailor before the mast on the ship Sterling, sailing from New York with a cargo of flour for foreign markets. After this he served for a time as midshipman on the Vesuvius and was later ordered to Oswego, N. Y., with a construction party to build a brig for service on Lake Ontario. Then he was given charge of the gun boat flotilla on Lake Champlaln and was subsequently ordered to the Wasp. In 1S11 he married a daughter of John Peter DeLancey, of Westchester Coun ty, N. Y., and resigned his position In the navy to settle into a quiet, domes tic life. In deference to his wife's wishes he built his home in Westches ter County on what was known as the Angevine farm in the town of Scars- dale, In which locality many stirring events of the Revolution had taken place. The impressions gained from the historic associations surrounding him here were of inestimable value to him In the descriptive coloring of "The Spy." There still remains standing near Scarsdale the ruins of a chim ney once within the Disbrow 'House, wherein the original of Cooper's Har vey Birch is said to have successfully hid from his pursuers. At 30 years of age James Fennimore Cooper was following a quiet, common place existence, and no thought of a literary life had as yet entered his mind. One day while reading an En glish novel to his wife he half-jestingiy remarked: "I believe I could write a better story myself." His wife was sure that be could and so encouraged the Idea that he made the attempt His initial work was "Precaution," a novel In two volumes, published anonymous ly In an Inferior manner during the year 1S20. This first novel was In no respects a sample of the author's tal ent It dealt with high life In En gland, a subject with which the writer was personally unfamiliar, save through the pages of fiction, and while the venture can hardly be said to have enabled him to taste of the sweets of authorship. It had the effect of stimu - lating the desire to write. Its modest success caused his friends to urge him upon some -more familiar theme, and remembering an interesting tale of a spy that he had heard' some years be fore from the lips of John Jay, be set about putting It Into a story. "The Spy" was the result and .during the winter of 1821-22 the American public awoke to the fact that It possessed a novelist of its own, and the immediate success of the book, which was un precedented at the time. In the annals of American literature, determined Cooper's future career. . 1 -- The next five years witnessed : the publication of some of his best works, among them being "The Pioneers," "The Pilot" and "Lionel Lincoln." In 1826 his popularity had attained Its zenith with the publication of "The Last of the Mohicans." But with fame came envy and uncharitableness from his contemporaries at home .and abroad. English reviewers claimed him. as a native, fixing his birthplace In the Isle of Man, and denounced him as a renegade. Naturally of a head-strong and combative disposition, he resented the accusations and Insinuations thrust upon him and in so doing could not help but give offense to a large class. His self-assertive manner made him If Ik A RELIC THAT RECALLS COCFER. (Chimney of the Disbrow House in Mamaro neck, which was-the hiding place of Har vey Birch, a character in Cooper's The Spy.) enemies among men who could not un derstand his nature. He made fre quent visits to England, during which his company was sought by the most distinguished men of the time, and during one of these visits he was un willingly brought Into a controversy over the economy and efficiency of the United States government His utter ances on this subject were miscon strued and his - published letters brought forth what now seems an al together unexplainable bitterness against their author. As one of the most successful of au thors, Cooper's fame Is assured. His libel suits and controversies are for gotten, his offensive criticisms are sel dom read, and he Is remembered only as the most brilliant and successful of American novelists. COMING TO AMERICA. M. Paul Deroulede, Noted and Eccen tric French. Agitator. . The announcement that M. Paul De roulede, the French political agitator. is coming to this country to live has caused no little interest among people conversant with French politics. De roulede has been prominent In his coun try for more than three decades, as dramatist hero, poet agitator, duelist and deputy. He had gained some fame as a dramatist when he went Into the Franco-Prussian war. He was wound ed at Sedan and was made a prisoner. but escaped from Breslau and joined the army of the Loire, with which he fought throughout the campaign. In 1882 he founded the "Llgue des Pa triotes," to keep alive in the breasts of Frenchmen hatred of the Prussians When Gen. Boulanger came to the front Deroulede was his most enthusi astic supporter. He became a member of the Chamber of Deputies in 1889. M. PAUL DEEOULEDE. and the next year was forcibly ejected, though but temporarily. -As an antl Dreyfusard, he was a leader In the cri sis of 1898 and 1899. His daring was illustrated when at the election of Emile Loubet to the Presidency he In sulted the presiding officer and disturb ed the ballot The same night he tried te have the President kidnaped, his purpose being, if he succeeded, to him self occupy the Elysee. He was al most successful. The populace bas Idolized him. When the deputies drove away from Ver sailles on the day of the last Presiden tial election, Loubet was greeted with yells of "Resign! Resign!" Waldeck- Rousseau, Brisson and Depny were sa luted with some manifestation of re spect Only Paul Deroulede was cheer ed. His eccenticlties and the knowl edge that he was an enemy of Dreyfus are not likely to make him popular in this country. But he will not seek no toriety. A Franco-Canadian steamship line Is to be created. It Is said, and he Is to be the New York agent of the company. Levi P. Morton's son-in-law. the Due de Volencay Perigard, made him the offer of this position. Plenty of Protection. Timid Guest Is there any precaution taken here against fire? Hotel Clerk Oh, yes; the place Is ful ly Insured. Philadelphia Record. Women are naturally tender hearted. No woman ever deliberately stepped on a mouse. Man has very little use for advice that doesn't confirm bis own opinion, CSOOD Short Stofic$ z t "I, wonder what makes my eyes so weak?" a fierce Radical once said to Disraeli. "It Is because they are in a weak place,,' was the reply. , ; William Black was once the victim of an'amusing typographical error. In one of his books the heroine died of a dose of opium; but the compositor got In his fine work en the passage, and when the novel appeared the first edi tion stated that she died of a "dose of opinion." - - :; A well-known judge on a Virginia circuit was recently reminded very forcibly of his approaching baldness by one of his rural acquaintances. "Jedge," drawled the farmer, "It won't be so very long 'fo' youH hev to tie a string around yer head to tell how. far up to wash yer face." A raw Irish volunteer, during the late war In Cuba, was discovered by the ser geant of his company in a hole, well out of the way of even a stray shot when he should have been engaged In active service. "Get out of that hole!" commanded the sergeant sternly; "get out of It this minuter The broad Irish face looked up at him with stubborn resistance written on every feature. Yon may be my superior officer," he said, boldly, "but all the same, Ol'm the wan that found thiB hole fir-rst!" During the examinations given re cently In the public schools, one of the questions on the .civil government paper for fifth grade pupils was as fol lows: "What do you think of a man who takes all the things the country, the State and the city do for him, and then tries. to get but of paying his taxes?" On one paper the brief and suc cinct answer was given: "He Is a low man." It Is unnecessary to say that the boy received the maximum of credits for his very comprehensive answer. . In her lecture on the stage In New York recently," Clara Morris related some mishaps in the theater to show what self-control the . young actress must exercise. One evening, she said, she was playing "Camllle," when, dur ing the scene with Armand, she discov ered that the flower, the camelia, on the giving of which the plot turned, was missing from' her breast where it should have been pinned. "I tried to warn Armand," she related, "but he was making love and did not hear. In despair, I went across the room. There was the supper-table, and on It a beau tiful, bunch of; celery. It was the work of a minute to wrench off some of the greenest leaves. The poor man did not know anything of what was coming. You should have seen his mien when I handed him the celery, saying, as my part required: It Is a strange flower.' 'I agree with you,' he whispered back. That was smart but unkind. When 1 said, 'Cherish It'; he gasped. When I ended up with my last 'keep It,' he nearly threw a fit He did not help me out at alL. ,Bu.$ I got even withhlm. I might have hid his exit but Instead I swept away from him, leaving him alone In the tenter of the stage, and then in full view of the audience he had to kiss the celery. Nowadays he cannot smell that vegetable without thinking of me." Miss Morris did not give away the actor's name, but it was probably Stuart Robson. Won by Wit. The University of Pennsylvania has not as large funds at its command as the authorities think to be necessary in which respect it is not greatly differ ent from other institutions of the same kind. It finds the means to put up new buildings and pay expenses through the untiring energy of its provost Mr. Har rison, whose little black subscription book Is well known In many a Philadel phia office. Mr. Harrison was pleading persist ently with a broker for a. subscription not so very long ago, but without suc cess. Finally the broker said: "See here, Mr. Harrison, I will give you something on one condition that you promise not to come into my office again until I ask you to do so." "Certainly, Mr. T., I agree to that" said the provost promptly, and walked out smiling with a check for one thou sand dollars. , A month or so later he heard a knock at his door. "Come In!" be called, and in walked Mr. Harrison. He had the black book under his arm. "Good-morning, Mr. T.," he seaid. "I want you to help me with a little uni versity matter 1 am " p "Look here, Mr. Harrison!" the brok er interrupted. ' "When I gave that last thousand dollars wasn't it on the ex press condition that you wouldn't come Into my office again until I Invited your . "Why, yes," returned the provost "I believe that was the understanding. But didn't you say 'Come In!' just now when I knocked?" They say the check this time was for five thousand. They Were Attentive. A clergyman, preaching in a country church for the first time,-was delighted to find the congregation very attentive, and told the verger so after the ser vice. The verger replied: "Lor bless you, sir, we was all looking for you to dis appear!" "Why, what do you mean?" said the clergyman. - "Well, sir, yon see, the pulpit Is rot ten and hasn't been preached hi this ten year or more." Pearson's Weekly. Quite Sore. Mother--Now, look here. Bob. You know your father has strictly forbid den you to eat any more of these dates, and here I find another stone. Bob Why, mother, sister must have eaten that date; I did not throw that' stone there. Mother-Are you sure about It Bob?. Bob Yes, mother, quite sure, be?! cause l swauowea mine tsrooKlyn Life. Man may have been made to mourn. but he always thinks he is being im- portec" on headache. whenever his wife has a , ; Fores f fUbit - Wilbur," asked the patient little lady who taught in the night - school, "why is your writing so dreadfully np and downt" . - . ; V- "Don't know,'! answered Wilbur, "less it's cause I run an elevator days." - ' He Made No Mistake. ; C ; "I sho did see Marse Tom's ghost las' night," said the old family serv ant. " "Are you sure of that?" he was asked.. .- ;---r:v ..-.-v ; ' "Yes, suh aho' ez you stan'in' dart I couldn't make no mistake,, kaxe be gone straight to de Bideboard, whar de ol jimmyjohn stay at, en de fust word hesaywuz: 'Dam ef dat nigger ain't been drinkin my licker ag'inl' Atlanta Constitution. For Postage Only. We want you to try Monopole spices so much that we are willing to send you a can free if you will pay the postage. Send two 2-cent stamps and your grocers' name and we will send yon a two ounce can of Monopole cayenne or white pepper or ginger or other variety you may select. After you try them you'll agree with us that no other brand on the market is so pure and strong. Most grocers handle Monopole groceries. Wadhams.dc Kerr Bros., Portland, Or. Quite English. Aunt Debby (viewing the city) What doeB that sign, "Misfit Store," mean? Uncle Abner (a close observer) I s'pose that's where these 'ere angler maniacs gets measured for clothes, so folks'U think they was made in Lon don. New York Weekly. A Fine Library Of 140 volumes of the best literature is found on each of the Northern Paci fic's "North Coast Limited" trainB. Don't forget that these are the only trains operated in the west that are lighted throughout by electricity. A Cat s Cradle. A cat had taken up its abode and nursed its litter of four kittens in the fork of a tree 28 feet from the ground, in the garden of Aid. Peace's residence at Castle Hills, High Wycombe, Eng land. The kittens were removed by the gardener, but the cat speedily took them up the tree again to their strange birthplace. Exchange CATARRH CANNOT Bl CURED With local applications, as they eannot reach the seat of the disease. Catarrh Is a blood or constitutional disease, and in order to cure it yon must take Internal remedies. Hall's Ca tarrh Cure is taken internally, and actsdirectly on the blood and mucous surfaces. Hall's Ca tarrh Cure is not a quack medicine. It was prescribed by one of the best physicians in this country for years, and isa regular prescription. It is composed of the best tonics known, com bined with the best blood purifiers, acting di rectly on the mucous surfaces. The perfect combination of the two ingredients is what pro duces such wonderful results In curing catarrh. Bend for testimonials, free. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Proprs., Toledo. O. Sold by druggists, price 75c. Halls Family Pills are the best. Willing to Compromise. She Sir, if yen persist in making love to me every time that you call I eh all have to ask yon to discontinue your visits. He Darling, be my wife, and I'll promise never to speak another word of love to you as long as I live. Chicago News. "Where to Hunt and Ftsh." Northern Pacific's new game book is now ready for distribution. Illustra tions of LIVE GAME a particular feature. Four full pages from Seton Thompson's drawings made specially for this book. Send address with six cents and book - will be mailed to you by Chas. S. Fee, G. P. and T. A., St. Paul, Minn. Cultivation. "I suppose you aim to make a very cultivated young man of your boy, Josh?"' "Yes," answered Farmer Corntos sel. "We're cultivatin' him the best we can. Every now and then mcther ; and me gives him a rakin' over." Washington Star. CITS PennanantlT Cured- pro tits sr nerronsnea r 1 1 O after first ly' n.e of Tr. Klins's Great Mem SMtorer. Send for PRE E8-J.00 trial bottle and treat, is. ba.B.H.KuKB.Ltd..S3lAroh3UPiuladalphia.P In Politics. "He was too dignified to join in a scamble for office." . "And what has he new?" "Nothing but his dignity." Brook lyn Eagle. Hamlin's Wizard Oil banishes pain ; it does it a thousand times every day, and has for over forty years I All Provision Made. "A man has Just dropped dead in the ready-made clothing . department," said a new clerk in the big department store, running up, excitedly, to the floor walker. "Have him taken to the cemetery lot department with the undertaking an nex, fourteenth floor," be replied, briskly. Lippincott's Magazine. ABSOLUTE SECURITY. Genuine Carter's Little Liver Pills. Must Bear Signature off 4m Fac-Slmile Wrapper Below. I TisMnssauis At-Utfts) sagmik UAlVl strlV FBI DIZZINESS rniTTLF FSB IIUOUSBESS. riUr O FOR TORPID LIVEI. 1 1 I Bill O F0I C0T1PATI0R. U l7 i SALLOW SHI. I i iFOR THECOMPLEXIOl a-. . oaaronsss swrawi wt. gltn,Teytsjaefewg5 I i i CURE SICK HEADACHE.. HairFalls "I tried Ayer"s Hair Vigor to stop my hair from falling. One half a bottle cured me." - J. C Baxter, Braidwood, in. AyerV Hair Vigor is certainly the most eco nomical preparation of its kind on the market. A little of it goes a long way. It doesn't take much of it to stop falling of the hair, make the hair grow, and restore color to gray hair. . StMaMtta. taints If yoor drogs-lst eannot supply yon, send OS on dollar and wo will express you a bottle. Be sore andgWe the name of your nearest express office. Address, i. C AVER CO., Lowall, Uasa. Two Great Facts. She How many men owe their suc cess in life to their wives? i "Yes. And how many more men owe their wi veB to their success in life." WonderUnd1902 Is being called for from every part of the country. Libraries, schools, read ing rooms and homes all want the Northern Pacific's latest. Send eix cents for it to Chas. S. Fee, G. P. & T. A. at St. Faul, Minn. Good Boy. Grandma Sakes alive, child 1 Don't tell me you are chewing guml Willie No, I ain't Giandma That's a good boy. I'm proud of you. Willie It's tobacco. Chicago Daily News. New Method. Jaspar I hear you have discharged your cook. How did you manage it? Jumppe I met her policeman on the street and insulted him. New York Sun. - PRESERVE YOUR HEALTH By looking carefully to the kind of grocer ies you buy. If you want to be sure of the result Insist upon Coffee, Spices, Baking Powder and Canned Goods called MONOPOLE. Tf your grocer doesn't handle them, send us his name. WAD HAMS A KERR BROS., Portland. JOHN POOLE, PORTLAND, ORE. Foot of Morrison Street. Can rive you the best bargains in Boilers and Engines, Windmills, Pumps and Gene ral Machinery. Wood Sawing Machines a specialty. Bee ns before buying. Buy the o. k. binder The Best in the World. The new McCormlck Bight-Hand Binder for 1902 has many novel and distinct features, rep resenting all that Is newest and best in Binder manufacture. It is built for clean work, quick, perfect work. It is the Binder you want. Call on the McCormlck agent, or CATA LOGUE MAILED I'KKE, by - A. H. BOYLAN, Gen. Agt. McCormlck Harvesting Machine Co. PORTLAND. OBROON. Pkf . at Dealers. Mill. We Free 68-Psge Hand I be J. J. BOWKN, Coast Agents, Fut-tlwnd, Ore., and Seattle, Wa.li. ft candy I Ctjfocjotoetek I CATHARTIC V I sweeten Srxcaeto i the stomach I m m cm m - m-m mmm nri nt r I VEGETABLE CgJ tWWWWFtfW, i I LIVER TONIC ! KaftC& 1 Tr 1 ekco. cure ! Snconeto ' CONSTIPATION ! EVErT"S0LDj (SftCCClCXa (N BULK i - " rftf'ti'-- nrVA nn win be paid KLYYAIL! port to us " something for, and furnish rridence upon which we can J -r Ti s WO 'A Mmm SeAoatf torn Boym mmmrv jMief Mmnmal Trminlnm WeKm for Ulmmtrutmd CsfseoiM HOITT'S SCHOOL Parents desiring home Influences, beautiful snrroundinjrs, perfect climate, careful super, vision, and thorough mental, moral and phys ical training for their boys, will find ail these requirements fully met at Hoitt's School. Meiilo fark, Sao Mateo County, Cat Send for Catalogue. Twelth year begins August 12th. IRA U. HOirr. f h. 1 PrincipaL Mitchell Wagon Best on Earth Because it Is made of the best material possible to buy. The manufacturers absolutely pay ii tots per cent above the market price of best grades of wagon timber for the privilege of cul ling over and skimming off the cream of the wagon stock, which Is carried for to 6 years be fore making up. which means an investment In wood stock of nearly one million dollars. MITCHELL Wagons are unsurpassed for quality, proportion, finish, strength and light running. Why take chances on any other? Why not get the best? A MITCHELL. Mltchmli, Lmmelm M S t araw Co. Portland. Seattle. Spokane. Boise. Agents Everywhere. Austin Well Machines GET WATER OR OIL ANYWHERE. BEALL & CO.. Gen, Agts. 208 Front St. Portland, Or Survivors of Indian Wars or Widows of Such rs are Deceased: By recent act of congress you have a claim for pension at the rate ol fs.od per month. Send to me for application. Address T. W. Tallmadse, Wam Ington, D. C. A PenBion Attorney for forty yeais. Old Indian War Pensions Congress has just passed a law granting pen slons to the survivors and to the widows of de ceased soldiers of the Oregon, Washington and California Indian wars of 1&47 to 1866. Full in formation will be sent by Byington & Wilson, No. 728 Seventeenth Street, VVaahington, D. C, or" Branch office No. 442 Parrott building, San Francisco., Cal. Fees limited by law. Cfinnlf We guarantee to help WlippiCS, you. We have largest I nnL f-f T factory west of Chicago 1-.UVIY ,cl 5 making artificial limbs, braces, deformity apparatus and all kinds crip plea' supplies. Latest goods, bcitt made. Write us and we'll show you latest appliance for your case. Western Aluminum Artificial Limb Co. 227) Washington St. 110,'i Second St. Portland, Oregon. SPRINGSTEEN MEDICINE CO. S16 Alisky hide. Third and Morrison Sts. PORTLAND, OREGON. The merits of the Springsteen Medicine Cent pany are well known. Both Male and Female Complications, many which have bajllcd medi cal experts everywhere, have yielded to the potency of these medicines. To those who cannotcall, address as above, and all Information will be provided. Satisfaction or money back, Summer Resolutions TAKE THE Sure relief from liquor, opium and tobacco habits. Send for particulars to Vftalau Innf Itiita Moved to 420 Williams rVCClCJ inSlllUlu Ave.. Fo.tlund. Oregon H. P. N. U. No. 3 11903. DEN writ'ng to advertisers please mentioB tms paper. CURE Your HORSE of HEAVES mml fA U Pistemper or Pink Bye with Prussian Hhavb VlIUns Powdbrs. They ARE A GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER AND CONDITIONER, a sure cure for all ailments from which heaves anse CURED 34 HORSES. lhave been using Prussian Heave Powder the past eight months and In that time have cured 1 1 horses of Heaves 14 of Distemper and 9 of Chronic Cough. Xhe Prussian Bemediss have gained a great reputation in this section. Book. Prussian Kemedy Co., Sf Paul, Minn. 25 SO ALL DRUGGISTS. taste rood. Eat them like candy. They remove any bad taste in the mouth, leav ing the breath sweet and perfumed. It is a pleasure to take them, and they are liked especially by children, sweeten the stomach by cleansing the mouth, throat and food channel. That means, they stop undigested food from souring; in the stomach, prevent gas form ing in the bowels, and kill disease germs of any kind that breed and feed in the en tire system. are purely vegetable and contain no mer curial or other mineral poison. They con sist of the latest discoveries In medicine, and form a combination of remedies tin equaled to make the blood pure and rich, and make clean skin and beautiful com plexion. tone the stomach and bowels and stir up the lazy liver. They do not merely softea the stools and cause their discharge, but strengthen the bowels and put them into lively, healthy condition, making their ac tion natural. never grip nor gripe. They act quietly, pos itively and never cause any kind of uncom fortable feeling. Taken regularly they make the liver act regularly and naturally as it should. They keep the sewerage of the body properly moving and keep the system clean. Increase the flow of milk In nursing moth ers. If the mother eats a tablet, it makes her milk mildly purgative and has a mild but certain effect on the baby. In tills way they are the only safe laxative for the nursing Infant. taken patiently, persistently, will cure any form of constipation, no matter how old or how often other remedies have failed. They are absolutely guaranteed to cure any case, or purchase money will be cheerfully re funded. cost 10c, 25c, 60c a box. Samples sent free for the asking. We publish no testimonials but sell Cascarets on their merit under ab solute guarantee to cure. Buy and try a box to-day, or write us for free samples and booklet. iMna STakUSS BlllOt CO., CHICAGO r trn TOBg. to any reader of this paper who will re. any attempt of substitution, or sale of just as good" when Cascarets are called convict. Ail correspondence conndentiiL