Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon mist. (St. Helens, Columbia County, Or.) 188?-1913 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 19, 1902)
Filial Sympathy. "When I waa your use," tioldbsirs sternly, "I earned living." Hit son looked oneway, said Mr. own but ws silent. "Well, have you coihinn to say for yon rue I ( in that connection?" "N-uothing. air, except that I sym pathiaa with yon, and congratulate you on the fact that it's all over." Lon don Tit-fiitt. Not Up-to-Date. "Ilif novel wai a failure, I under stand." "Of course it waa." "Why of course?" "Oh, he waa so terribly beh iud the times." "In what way." "Why, he culled his heroine Flii beth, and everybody knows that that is entirely out of date. V e are now in t ie Dorothy cycle of literature, and I have an idea that Josephine is cowing next." Brooklyn taglo. The Boy Felt Sate. A Brooklyn school teacher, whose scene of labor is not on the aristocratic Park Slope, recently told one of his boy pupils, who was insubordinate, that be muet behave. "If you do not do better," said the teacher, "I shall see your father." "Huh!" said the boy, who was only three feet high, "yer will have to take a pick and shovel to tee him. He's dead." New York limes. To Form a Habit "Poverty is uncomfortable, as I can testify," said James A. Garfield, "but nine times out of ten the best thing that can happen to a young man is to be tossed overboard and be compelled to sink or swim. In all my acquaint ance I have never known a man to be drowned who was worth the saving." Too Strong a Negative. "It's pretty bard to select a wife nowadays," remarked Mr. Con Seet; "the average girl of today doesn't know enough." "I've found," replied Mr. Mittens, "that they 5o!' entirely too mocb." Philadelphia Record. U Others Only Knew It. Briaht Have you heard the latest mother-in-law joke? Dolle There are no mother-in-law ! iokes! Pennsylvania Punch Bowl. A SURPRISED PHYSICIAN. A Dying Patient Recovers Through the Interpoaltloa of a Humble Ocrtnaa. Chit ago, Nov. 15. Some weeks ago Dr. G , a very reputable and widely known physician Jiving on C street, was called to at tend a very complicated case of Rheu matism. Upon arriving at the house he found a man about fortv years of age, lying in a prostrated and serious condition, with his whole frame danger ously affected with the painful dis ease. He prescribed for the patient, but the man continued to grow worse, and on Sunday evening be was found to be in a very alarming condition. The kneea and elbows and larger joints were greatly inflamed, and could not be moved. It was only with extreme difficulty that the patient could be turned in bed, with the aid of three or four persons. The weight of the clothing was so painful that means had to be adopted to keep it from the pa tient's body. The doctor saw that his assistance would be of no avail, and left the bouse, the members of the family following him to the door, weeping. Almost im mediately the griet stricken ones were addressed by a humble German. He had heard of the despair of the family and now asked tbem to try his remedy, and accordingly brought forth a bottle of St. Jacobs Oil. The poor wife ap plied this remedy. The first applica tion eased the patient very much; after a few hours they used it again, and, wonder ot wonders, the pain vanished entirely! Every subsequent applica tion improved the patient, and in two days he waa well and out. When the doctor called a few days after he waa indeed surprised. Our First Launching. The first vessel launched by the early American colonists was the Blessing of the Bay, launched in Mas sachusetts bay July 4, 16bl. hronic Eating Ulcers, And A source of worry, anxiety and endless tremble to those who are afflicted with them, particularly so when located tipon the lower extremities whore : the circulation is weak and sluggish. A gangrenous eating nicer upon the leg is a frightful sight, and as the poison burrows deeper and deeper into the tiisue beneath and the sore continues to spread, one can almost see the flesh melting away and feel the strength going out with the sickening discharges. Great running sores and deep offensive ulcers often develop from a simple boil, swollen gland, bruise or pimple ad are a threatening danger always, because while all such sores are not cancerous, a great many are, and this should make you suspicious of all chronic ticularly if cancer runs in your family. greatest annoyance because they are so persistent and unsightly and de tract from one's appearance. Middle aged and old people and those whose blood is contaminated and tainted with the germs and poison of malaria or some previous sickness, or excessive use of mercury, are the chief sufferers from chronic sores and ulcers. While the blood remains in this unhealthy, polluted condition healing is simply impossible and the ore will continue to grow and spread ia spite of washes and 6alves or any superficial or surface treatment, for the sore is but the outward 6ign of some constitutional disorder, a bad condition of the blood and system. which local remdies cannot cure. S. S. S. reaches these old chronic sores very root of the trouble and counteracts impurities and poisons, and gradually strengthens the sluggish circulation, and blood purifier and tonic combined and a ores and ulcers. If yon have a mall, write us about it, and our physicians will advise you without charge. Book on Blood and Skin Diseases free. THE SWIFT SPLOmO CO., ATLANTA, OA BENEVOLENT ASSOCIATIONS Of America Use Pe-ru-na For Catarrhal Diseases. Mrs. Henrietta A. S. Marsh. Woman's Beneeoleat Aeeoelatloa mt rhleae. Mrs. Henrietta A. S. Marsh, Presi dent Woman's Benevolent Association of S27 Jackson Park Terrace, Wood (awn, Chicago, 111., says: ' l suttereu with la grippe (or seven weeks and nothing helped me until I tried Pernna. I felt at once that I had at last secured the right medicine and kept steadily improving. Within three weeks I was fully restored." Henrietta A. S. Marsh. ladapendeat Order of Good Tejiplare, of tVaahlnttoau Mrs. T. W. Collins, treasurer I. O. G. T., of Everett, Wash., has nsed the great catarrhal tonic, Peruna, for aggravated case of dyspepsia. She writes: "After having a severe attack of grippe, I also suffered with dyspepsia. After taking Peruna I could eat my regular meals with rHi.-h, my system was built up, my health returned, and I have remained in excellent strength and vigor now for over year. Mrs. T. W. Collins. If you do not derive prompt and sat' isfactory results from the nee of Peru na, write at one to Dr. Hartman, giv ing a full statement of your case and he will be pleased to give you bis valuable advice gratis. Address Dr. Hartman, president of the Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, Ohio. Never Still. Mrs. Naggem And do yon love me still? 'aggem (wearily) I don't know; I've never bad the chance. Well Trained. Old Lady (to boy who has fetched ner a glass oi water) Thank you, my hoy; yoo were very quick about it. Boy That's nothin', ma'am. I'm nsea to it. i naa a job of carrying water to the elephants in a ci'cus. Pick-Me-Cp. Qreat After Dinner Speech. Sponger The beet after-dinner speech I ever heard was once when I was out with Goodley. Winks And who made the speech? Sponger Goodley. He said: "Let me have the check, please, waiter." A Synonym, a synonym?' "What teacher. asked a "Please, air." said a lad, "it's a word you can use in place of another if you don't know how to spell the other one." An Adequate Supply. "Henpeck has given up smoking eh? That takes a good deal of will power." "Yes. His wife has it." Puck. Safer, Too. Lover One kins is worth a hundred letteis. Damsel Oh, you're very sentimen tal. Lover Oh, no. The kiss, you know, can't be introduced in breach of promise suit. French Like a Native. Merritt Why, I speak Frunch like a native. In conversation with one of them the other day, he asked me if I wasn't born in France. Cora Doesn't that go to prove, my dear, that the French are the politest people in the world? New York Times. ores A Constant Drain I !,... oh . c uyuii uiu JiB0W) 150,000,000 worth of Govern slow-healing ulcers and sores, par- Face sores are common and cause the Veldosta, G., September, 1900. Swift Sped no Co., Atlanta, Oa. Dear Sir: Somathias' like a rising earn on my Instep, Try small at first, not at all painful, bat as It fr.w larger and beg-an to pain me I consulted a doctor, bat ia spite of all he ooold do the sore got worse and began to discharge; than other sores cam until the whol top of my foot was on lara mass of sores and I could not walk. Then my hus band, who had been cured of Sorof. ala by the as of 8. 8. 8., said h believed it would ear m. X began taking it and tight bottle cured ma; my foot healed up nicely. I be. llev I would hav been a cripple (or lif but for 8. 8. 8. UBS. C. H. KINO. through the blood. It goes to the and removes from the blood all the builds up the entire system and when the blood has been purified and the system purged oi all morbid, unhealthy matter the healing process begins, and the eating ulcer or chronic sore is soon entirely gone. S. S. S. contains no mineral or poison ous drugs of any description, but is guar anteed a purely vegetable remedy, a safe and permanent cure for chronic slow-healing sore of any kind, large or Third-class railway fares lu India are less than a farthing (half a cout) a tulle. Tea seeds resemble small hmel nuts. They are sown lu beds to grow thickly together like cabbago, Bats and their parasites are held re sKuslble, by au Italian expert, for the transmission of plague lu some cases. Mrs. Mary A. Kidder, eighty-two years old, and one of the oldest au thors lu New Euelnud, continues to write poetry. A Masonic medal has been struck to commemorate the Duke of Con naught's Inducttou as graud master of English Free Masonry. Matilda I think that Frank waa wholly disinterested In asktug me to be his wife. Vuele George Disinter ested? He was positively reckless. Canadian governmental reports show that, at the present rate of consump tion of timber for pier, the forests of the Dominion would supply the world with pulp for SW years to come. Nidah, Ua., has a population of 2.000 people, all of whom live In tram cars. The town hall consists of two cars knocked Into one, and a church has also been provided by the same de vice. In a Berlin Insane asylum la a pa tient. It la said, whose balr changes color with her temperature. When she Is cool and unlet her hair la a light yellow, but when she Is restless and excited It becomes auburn. Sir William Gordon MocGregor, fourth baronet of his line. Is an lu- mate of the workhouse at Leytoustone, London suburb. The first baronet was sergeant surgeon to George IV. The fourth is suffering from locomo tor ataxia. Napkins became popular In France sooner than In England. At one time It was customary at great French din ners to change the napkins at every course, to perfume them with rose water and to have them folded a dif ferent way for each guest The Arabic used In the Koran dif fers as much from the Arabic used In ordinary conversation and Inter course In the East as the Latin differs from the Italian. The Koran Arabic Is that of the literary classes; the col loquial Is that of the common people. President G. Stanley Hall, of Clark University, has been studying the al most total absence of insanity among negroes. He believes It Is because, being newer to clvtllxatioo, the race has not run through so many differ ent and crucial experiences as the white race. The one poem most often translated Into every language of the civilized and uncivilized world was written by woman "The Ode to Aphrodite." by Sappho. Shakespeare's works have borne the test of but three centuries; Sappho's have stood through twenty five centuries. Don Emlllo de Ojeda, the new Span ish minister, is almost certain to be great favorite in Washington. He has a distinguished appearance, speaks English fluently, has a wide knowledge literature and as a painter easily might have made a career. Senor de Ojeda is, besides, auan of ample for tune. Congressman Robert W. Davis, of lorida, was out bunting south ot St Augustine when a large black bear took to bunting blm. The Congress man took a shot at Bruin and then fled, but the bear was gaining and the fugitive climbed a tree just In time to save himself. He remained there several hours before help came and scared away bis pursuer. Nikola Tesla, the student of elee triclty, was drawn for Jury duty In New York City, but was excused from ser vice because be Is opposed to capital punisnmenr, anu couiu not agree to a verdict of guilty, when by doing so be would endanger a prisoner's life. Mr. Tesla does not agree with those who would return a verdict of guilty In a murder case while disbelieving In the death penalty, homing that they are not responsible for the law as It stands. William K. Vanderbllt and Grover Cleveland received, respectively, the ! largest and smallest checks ever issued individuals by the United States Gov erntuent. At one time Mr. Vanderbllt 'meut bonds, and on this amount drew annual Interest of $2,000,000. At the ci0ge of Mr. Cleveland's second admln- lstratlon It was discovered. In settling up bis accounts for salary, that the Government owed him one cent. A check for that amount was forwarded to him, and as It has never been pre sented for payment It Is probable that the recipient preserves It as a curiosity. The famous French geographer, Ellsce Reel us, who is now In his seventy-third year, lives at Brussels In great seclusion, the only place where a stranger can meet him being at a vege tarian restaurant where be takes bis meals. He has been a vegetarian all bis life, and declares that the time will C0Ble when Europeans will look on beef -eating with the. same horror that we do on cannibalism. One day he came to a friend pale and agitated. "My wife is deceiving me," he exclaimed; and when bl friend looked at him In aston ishment be added: "I have surprised her when she was boiling my spinach In bouillon." PROFIT SHARING. Experiment Tried on a Canadian Htrect Hallway. The adoption of a practical system of profit sharing by the street railway company of Vancouver Is an experiment that will be of Interest to all who watch the development of our Industrial sys tem. The Independent, a weekly pub lished In the Interests of organized la bor In Vancouver, B. C, gives a report of an address by Manager Buntzen, of the street railway company, to a mass meeting of workmen, which was alao addressed by President Mabon, of the Street Railway Men's Union of Ameri ca. The meeting shows the harmonious relations existing between the street railway company and Its employe. The company ha voluntarily decided that the regular employee shall re ceive as their share of Its profits one third of the amount available for divi dends after the ordinary shareholders have received 4 per cent. This means, as estimated, that at the end of the first year each employe will receive about 10; at the end of the second year the share will be about $30, and In five years It will be $100. The men will receive the standard union wages. Manager Ituutsen says that, In his oplu lou. the Increased Interest lu the com. pany's welfare on the part of the cm ployes created by the new system will add so much to the company's success that the shareholders, as well a the men, will gain by the Innovation. The employes' proportion of the profits will be divided equally among them, all being considered as units In making the company's business a suc cess, lu addition to this voluntary concession the company pays as high wagea for every class of work as are paid by other local employers, and, generally sneaking, higher wages. The company also makes certain conces sions In the way ot uniforms, light and transportation, that employer lu other lines ot business are not In a position to grant. It Is customary to look for rocks In the way of all such Industrial experiments. Men do not work for low wages, uor under unfavorable con. d I lions, voluntarily, but because they are forced to do so by the condition ot the labor market. The model em ployer, the man who voluntarily does more than he la forced to do, because he sees that there Is something wrong and that the meu are entitled to more. Is worthy of all houor. One of the diffi culties ot such a scheme I that employ- meut with blm acquires au economic value which the workmen may be forced to pay to middlemen or Inter mediaries. But It Is time enough to look tor such trouble when It begins to de velop. A good relationship and a feel ing ot mutual Interest have a value that cannot be accurately estimated In dol lars, and these have beeu secured al ready by the Vancouver Street Hall way Company. We may learu some day that an honest desire to do right can cure most of the Industrial evils of mod ern society. Toronto Globe. WHERE WHEAT IS GROWN United State, Kneel and France Ih Urealeet Ma lee re la til World. Some of the great wheat-growing countries are scarcely ever referred to as large raisers of this cereal simply because, needing the gralu at home, they export very little. Italy, Germany aud Spain, for example, all grow far larger quantities than Argentina or Australia, but we bear little about their wheat, because tbey consume practical ly all of It at borne. Much Is written about the wheat crops of Argentina aud Australia because they are contributors to the general commerce In wheat, though, as a rule, twelve countries each produce more wheat than Australia aud ten countries surpass Argentina in an nual yield. It would take about all the wheat of Australia to make the macaroni that Italy manufactures from her home wheat supply, with a great surplus left for bread. Argentina would bare to In crease ber product about fivefold to raise the amount of wheat grown In France, which ranks third among the world's producers. It Is easy to forget that France Is surpassed only by the United States aud ltussla In wheat pro duction, for her great crop doe not supply her need, and she Is a wheat buying country. A little over forty years ago rye bread was the staple food of the French peasantry, but most of them have since Joined the wheat-eaters, with the result that the people can not raise all the wheat they need. France's average crop Is usually about one-third larger than that of In dla, whose wheat seems to attract more attention than France's harvest, for no other reason apparently than because In good crop year India Is expected to help supply the deficiency of Europe. Except In" famine years India has from 12,000,000 to 35,000,000 bushels of export wheat grown In our winter months, when the climate In the best wheat districts Is usually as cool, at least, as a Minnesota summer. TuoiiKb India Is the fourth largest grower, the wheat crop Is far Inferior In Importance either to the rice of the lowlands or the millet of the drier plateau of the Dec can, these two grains being the great staples of vegetable food. There Is an export tax on rice because the country needs all It grows, but the ability to help supply Europe with wheat bread Is a boon to the farmers of the I'unjab, fur which they have to thank the Suez canal. Tbey could not send wheat to Europe as long as It was necessary to double the Cape of Good Hope passing through the tropics both In the Indian ocean and the Atlantic, but steamxhlp transportation throuifli the canal made a new source of breadstuffs, tributary to Europe, and Indian export wheat Is one of the most conspicuous Illustra tions of the Influence a great ship canal may exert upon the economic conditions of a country. Kvolutlon. Being convinced of the Impossibility of supporting his large family at any of the unskilled felonies, the man hit on the unusunl expedient of seeking honest employment 'But," he reflected, "If 1 seek such employment under my right name. Hill Jones, nobody will hire me, while If I give my name as Hank Kuilth, say, I shall be Jailed for getting a job by false pretenses. Dear mel What shall I do? Ob, I know. I'll Just Incorpor ate, and seek employment a the Hank Bmlth Corporation. Then It's nobody's business what I do." This shows how much better off ne cessity Is by knowing a little law, Life. Oyater of Artificial Propagation. Investigation has shown that oyster are susceptible of artificial propagation, just as shad, salmon and otner food fish. Couldn't Corner Hint, Miss Gushing Which do you prefer, Mr. Dashing blondes or brunettes? Jack Dashing Oh, It all depends on the girl I am with. A It Really Was. "Lay on, Macduftl" cried Macbeth. Macduff was motionless. "Whut'll lie the maltor noo?" said Macbeth. "Dinna ye kn tlmt's the cue?" "I was na sure," said Macduff, "whether ye wo e just reeht in yet (rammer. I thought ye meant 'lie on' an' that I wadna stand but it's all reeht noo." And the conflict began. HOW'S THIST I w eirernae II unarm uonsra ncwern inreny at i atlarru that can uot beuured b Uall 1 Catarrh Cure. , r. J. t!l!t?NKY A Co.. Prop. . Toledo, 0. We lh umtnraliiued, have anna a K J I hi-iu-y for (ho eatt 1. voiir. ami Ih'IIpv loin prrtet'i.e hou.irnbie III eb Itu-life. ti-Miiat'tlnii suit an- am'iailr elite to tarry utitauy iMnUius maU ty llielt arm. WT. THI'AX. H'bulenl I'riiKSleta, Toledo, to AU'INU KliNSN,( MAHV1K, Wholesale Priifmeii, Toledo. O. ITall'a Catarrh (Jure ia taken internally, eomiif dlroetly ou ilia blond etui imic.HH nrlnoiol the avutem. l'rWe T.v p,-r Vull, SvlU By ell druittfiMti, TVeilimtnUli Irts Uall'i t'eiullr i'llle are I lie beat. Quick Promotion. "1 hear your brother is an assistant bookkeeper" "Yes, indeed. And, do you know, be proved htmtelf so clever that they've paused him over the llret and second aHiptantlilis and made him third assistant right oft." DO IT NOW. Wis Bros , th Famous Portland Dcat lata, Advise People Not to Neg. tret th Teeth. "Do It now," said Dr. W. A. VU, th great dentist of the Failing build ing, 1'ortluml, Or., th other day speak ing of getting one's teeth attended to. The doctor untd the w idely famous saying of the late Key. Dr. MalUde V. Itahcock, who put all fashioualile New York in a (ever of immediate Intention to do riuht by simply repeating his sound advice to always "do it now. when anyone thought of performing a good act. '1 he many obstacles that long Pre vented people from taking proper care of their teeth have been aliti.nt entire ly removed by modern methods," con tinued Dr. Wise. "fha exn is very moderate. The pain 1 absolutely nothing. Prosperity reigns evety where and there ia scarcely anyone too poor to afford having bad teeth extracted and serviceable new ones put In. f al teeth, as we mak them, cannot be told from natural ones, and the wearar ran eat about as well as ever after a little pMi-tioe. Everybody with good tew I It ! should offer up a prayer of thankful 1 iiess and go immediately to a good ' dentint and have the teeth examined so at to t sur there are no beginning! of decay apparent. Take th trouble at their inception and only a little work is neces-ary. And at all events, no matter how far teeth trouble have gone, go Immediately and once have your teeth put in per ''act order. Afier that it Is an ray matter to watch theti anil keep them permanently in good order. 'The whole rermon I well summed in Dr. I!bi'o'k's words 'do it now. I "We claim that there are no facili ' tie for dental work in the Northwest superior to what we offer at our otllce in the Failing builidng, I'ortlsnd, Or. We have thcusands of patients and aie ready to welcome thousands more." A Matter of Wonder. Mrs. Perk (who has returned Niagara)! stood speechless- from Mr. Peck Wonderful, wonderful! (to himself) I wonder how Niagara did ilT Detroit Free Press. Make Vour l.lvt r Lively. A lay. languid llrer kcei jt.jo in had health all Ihe lime. Wake It up tu lively et-tlon with I aacareta Tandy Cathartic. All driyglacs. It-;, Always. Pa What did yon learn at school today, Bobbie? Bobbie I learned to say "Yes, Mr." Pa Are you always going to asy "Yes, sir7" Bobbie Yep! Exchange. The Unlucky Thirteen. Prison Visitor Why are yon here, my miguiuixl Irlenil7 Prisoner I'm the victim of the un lucky number 13. Visitor Indeed! How's that? Prisoner Twelve jurors and on Judge. feiiaiWL' AVccct.iLlc Preparation for As similating flic Kood and licgula liitg Hie Stomachs aiul Bowels of Promotes DigeslioDClvcrfuf nessaridRcst.CoiildinstK;lll?r (hiuim.Morpliine nor Mineral. Not Nakc otic. jmp aid nmjn.imnu uv?u4a(e aWejBjSJsSAJeV eWVIhrT A perfect Remedy forConsllpA Tion. Sour Sloniach.UiarrlKiea and Lobs or SLEEP. Facsimile Signature 0 NEW YORK. EXACT COPY Of WRAPPER. 1 s- Long Hair Ahoni vear aco my hilr wit coming out very fst, so I bought botilo of Aycr's Hair Vigor. It slopped the lallint na maue my h.lr omvi verv ran dlv. until now It Is 45 Inches in length." Mrs. A. Boydston, Atchison, Kans. There's another hunger than that of the stomach. Hair hunger, for Instance. Hungry hair needs food, needs hair vlgoryr'i. This Is why wc say that Aycr's Hair Vigor always restores color, and makes the hair grow long and heavy. ummiu. ah tr..iw. If .uir lrtwi"l Miittol ener-iy J'"" send one duller end e will etiir yiti a IkiUIi. he tine end site the nam at vuui lienreet elerKi du-e. AddH J. (', A V rill TO.. Uiwell, Maaa. .Standing Lp for Ills Rights. "(let out of hrel" growlod th larvae In the cheers rind, as the weevil sought to mak an entrance. "Hut why," protested lha weevil, "there la plenty of room for ns both!" "Where's your skipper's llcenaelf" asked the larvae, haughtily.Judg. Ta Rreah I New Shoea, Alwata ah In Allan foot Kea. a iwdr. ll cure. rhllilain. damp, ewce'lns, at'htii, awrtilteit f.l. I'ltrre Corna end tltinktria, Al all drim lata end ah nWa, ', Ih.i, i ai-eii4 ar auUoinle camplo mailed r'Ui.t. Addiva Alleu a. Olwatvad, UU, N V Th ilulternut Tree. The butternut Is a tree that Hkea beat avocky and uneven toll, aud In whose shade neither shrub nor herb will thrive, Th baik Is used as a dye stuff fur woolen. Th Truth. If we did not think Monnpofe fipict to be purer, stronger and mor fragrant than any other kind, wa would not any so. It 1 because we) hav examine! and compared very closely th Mom pol with every other brand that are eo pwntlve In onr tatmnt. All w rare to have roil do is to lv them a fair trial. The quality ol the spice will no th Your trccer handle Monopolcgnod or ran get them for you Wadham Jt Kerr Droa., packer, Port land, Or. On Mar. The conversation turned np'n people notorious tut tolliiiit flshiHxJ. "In all my life," sy th Lost. "I have never told Db three time." "Wall, that mase the fourth," said her husband, ikepiiratly. Judge. Plan Cur f remedv fur roughs, eolds and c..ti.iini)iiim. Try it. Price Uceula, at druggiai. Wouldn't Les That Pleasure. "So yon never talk about people be hind their backs?" "No," answered th woman, with a grim expression. "If know anything which would annoy a friend, I aUava tell It in hrr presence. I wouldn't miss seeing her inbarranmeut fur anything." tit nii All fiu tu lima n. i ill? ym SADDLS. DRY! y ss inc OKitiiNAU POMMEL SLICKER It'. lJ kl Jt PB0TCCT5 10TH CIDER AND SADDLE T'" i H;,eetlnABPC3r aivwi U""MM CATAiosuri ree SM0WIM NJI L LINE or CARMlNrj AND rIATa A J TOWER CO.ftQSTON.MAM i For Infantt and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of In Use For Over Thirty Years Ed 1" mm. A A I AST AW IP el leiaiawS Liquidity of th Owrnan, Mr, Ussry, Ulitlor th Imjfreji., , the perfuming machine was a idiot aM.l. ..1..1 M..a H . . placed th tub to hi ear. "Wow I" lit exclaimed suddnnl flinging Urn tub (mm him. , "It's s wonder soma on wouldn't Invint waterproof records (or thltn dom Dar in n songs I" New York Hun, FITS 'X." it? lcsa aw. lia.kll hMa.l.ij. Mii..piiiiJIJIJ Th Cum of Failure. "What madti Jenkins fall?" "Ills friends say bcratis h didn't taku their advice, and Jenkins say btnauiw l did," Detroit Pie Vtt, Mothers will ft ml Mr. lnaiow's Booth Ins rtyrup th beat remedy to lie tor their thllureu during in teething period. l.uiky to tiscap. "Did nigg hav any im hunil,,. lions In Africa?" "Yes; great Itnk." "lUmT" ' "Didn't moot any lions." Wash. Iiigton Htar, JOHN HM)LB. PORTLAND. ORE. l -t et Monte Street . Can fire you (he beat bergenia In rMlora ami Fi'tiuoe, tt iii'tuiilla, l'iiui an1 tieiie. rat Mai'i'lucry. VN...4 Sawine Machluea a eiecleHy. Ma tailor buying. uKrtiOM. lOt,S0. St. Helen's School for Girls. Thim iMnt t, t'omm.Ml.Muht.iM' (turn. M.tlofu vi.l.m.tit, Attimij (t roUt-n trHirUrr rtttira, ft,,, rtni mum in mm. m r. ttlui. frtM 3t)Ht Ai dvjHtfttltfitllt wilt tfttf,rtt (M'tMtlMr .ft, MIkm TKHHrrtX tf ntl t 1 I WAIT TO BUT FOR CIS II i Chicken, Duck auj lloeew f,ail,. Address I O. O. SMITH. ejt "I MttA awef0arfe,re7aief,Oi- i I'M' ' lft I' lMAti .- is..e ( I mm u I Mrt AniMlee.-eture eote Irir HbeMtriettam. Nareuna. Satnto i. i, ; tu.ifttico.u e. p ..ur lest wen etol itrv etot tleenl (Nt1a, Krii.1 altl ebrte, Utiles r seats hue iw eeir. ly, -"ipeiit a aWar Om., (' t ll... ll I ...U.I..I. lirafl Sfont 1r lr t aielagtt vt many uaeiul hetiaetmUt article. 4..f . .. jetgyajjajk jeHajaJajh ejp-. TAPE lap Maraw akiiMei feet Ian at leutw.oa te alter mt tat tee la (' AHKt Tl.ia I am ante liaa eauaed ejr bet keeitli lt the nut tbiee ! aan eUU aaMloe; i'ee..er-le. Ike emir cetbal lie tatltl et avuee tiff eaeeo.ie te.a " Uo tt Uol a, tlali. at lea. CANOV CATHAHTIC pen !!! tneaaaet. e.la.i.w ...nl Ta.le Uor IM Veu4, Ma.ef tttraee- Kaiti. , uHm Hfc k BMfc ... CURC CONSTIPATION. . W,IMw.aW,b.i U MaTfl.Rlfi t"""l" n ii IUBAw (waitatrwrnUMai It Costs You Nothing ti hint fuf ( hint f Pi.iMiall )aur4 S.'4-fi II U n ,(! 11, l.iat you rain tll vt II br n M titsH 11 Pea ( It ruftsi. hp . i it i buM tlrlr !( j'yfc Bf.t, r ulrm. M.U il rmttry iiit Mtitlha4. ft 1 fttn Imb, Metlu hf mil tltt;avsi StrMt ft fn tUuartsj. 1fi bitt ManttM, t'lMuft Co. Pmttm4t Or. Fattens QUICKI Cattle and tinea for market. abort en aucaliig period one-fourth. Have Petit. FATTEST CATTLE. M! f4 fruMUn Huk-Ij rntf Iwl winlsa Ai tiif4 off h rMl t-sttto t r Kal ttr tti war. 1rtr(ki urituw.--- con.l4r Vruimn Mock I tmsj ivll worth ihm lo I would not ! fk-hhea wt , W. AN.r, J'urkcf, M. II, rrtp T,it.tht..rt r Abb Utitm dmir aKaaaBBnHaHVMtr))(M aa-Mlta I (Marx Im1uw swul k"1 rnif of Ih fkUmtn't A SartU-tlllaal et Hlltl It.uiM Jtl,, 1'f.rllMHsa. DR. C. GEE WO MOMK TRliATMUNT Tbla wfrrlritil rhl- Hrya. rltM'KrT ia ml 14 R - '7 Br"1 0" n itrwn V i&iJ !,la wlihttiii rprv V r. ,t0" ,itttt r nP F ? W'' I imit. JU emm witfc Iff1, 'V"ta A liumrn Wotitli'ritil l'ltl P s Vk.TiV'' J npmm ll"'""(r1Wi,lll'll. I f yvT J'j hsifhaj mtui ViHlltl(HI mmm9Ji&W HikiW l inml.t ! am in ttiip (tin in ry, I iiiutigt-i ihf usimui t!. bnrmltiMrt ruiuMdna) ihn fmnoun tltn ior ttitowst III fMilll l (ivrr UHMtlrTrrviil rittHlli-j, Willi h hf iiiffi'wsiiull)' unfM lu fllltfriil 0Imimm. H iurt.it tw ia fiirv minrrii, Militii, tuna, itirimt, rltitiJstinif nartiMiKiMn), ntmtv a. Itvi-r, at tiy . stum iiiu uuitilrfta of tMiimon. )!. ('tiMi-Kmi mtxlrrmti, 4 nil muH mtm htm, I'MlI'M bUl Of Ih Oitr Writ (tit b latitat Hlltl rirniittr, Mvnd 4ufiiii in aininua. CUeXttUi TA'UON VHKK. AOlUtkrtii THE 0. GEE WO CHINESE MEDICINE 03. IJ21, Ihlril St., Irtlantf, Orafofl. aMali 11 uii (tnpar. , F. N. V. Mo. SI-lOS. IITIIKN wrltltiff to 1rtlara pUai ninnilun tills pmft Apr ItJi -' Seeds J era aliMM be fanner V g en rfar.b-nr u hae I 1 a"..aia.rfiiiina. it 1 I l"w"f a mua an l 1 I I f'e"eea4eeseeaJ 1 1 f4lwfftMh.Wiietaa 1 1 I I amine lalan4t..w Sualeai W u, .u eppveaaa, 1 1 D, Si. ra)Y a0O I T Oetrnlt, Mloha