The Oregon mist., October 16, 1903, Image 4

Hood's SarsapartUa
Ha won success far beyond th effect
ot advertising only.
Tlio teci-et ot It wonderful popular
ity it ei plained by its unapproachable
Merit.
Based upon a prescription which
cored people considered incurable,
Hood's Sarsaparilla
Unite the best-known vegetable rem
dies, by such a combination, propor
tion and process as to have curative)
power peculiar to itself.
Its cures of scrofula, ecteraa, psori
asis, and every kind ot humor, as well
as catarrh and rheumatism prove
Hood's Sarsaparilla
the best blood purifier ever produced.
Its cures of dyspepsia, loss of appe
tite and that tired feeling make it the
greatest stomach tonic and strength
restorer the world has ever known.
Hood's Sarsaparilla
Is a thoroughly good medicine. Begin
to take it TODAY, tiet UOODU
fTTTTTTTT "l1" T'TTTTTTTf Tf TT
GOOD
i Short Ctorie?
JOURNEY OF LAFAYETTE.
A friend of Edward MacDowell at
tended a recital given by a mediocre
teacher's pupils, and when he met the
American composer, he remarked: I
heard one of the pupils, a little gtrl of
8. Play xour 'To a Wild Rose.' " The
composer sighed dejectedly. "I sup
pose," MaeOowell remarked, "that she
pulled It up by the roots.
During the protracted sessions of the
Parnell commission. Justice Day bu
bltually sat with closed eyes. It was
commouly supposed that his lordship
was sleeping, and the late Sir Frank
Lockwood, observing that the learned
Judge was very much awakened by a
little tiff between the president and Sir
Charles Russell, exclaimed, quite au
dlbly: "This is the dawn of Day!"
The late W. E. Henley once met
Robert I.ouls Stevenson, and found his
friend distressed because be was not a
Voltaire or a Dumas, though be had
an equipment which ought to have
made him their peer. Stevenson put
his "failure" down to the weakness of
his lungs. "Perhaps you axe right.
I.ewls," said Henley; "I've always felt
that. It I had not been a blessed crip
ple, I could have taken the earth In
my hand and hurled it Into the sun.'
A young San Franciscan, the owner
of a large and valuable collection of
autographs, once wrote to the late
James McNeill Whistler politely re
questing Jiis signature. The letter was
Letters of HU Boa Deacrlb Famoaa
Trip Through Halted State.
In Llpplneott'i there are some en
tertaining letters written by a ion of
Gen. Lafayette while traveling In the
United State with bis father. These
letters have never before been pub
lished. "We have already spent twenty day
lb the United States," aaya th ton.
"and this la th first leisure I bar
had for wrltinar vml a line: vn aa It
la, I am not sure of being able to dlav I sent in care of the I-omlon Royal Acad
patch my letter. The Stephanie, 1 eniy, with which the famous American
whose captain Is one of oar friends, j painter was at outs. After four
la to sail from New York for Havre ' months, the letter was returned to the
to-day, and will tak our letters. If . San Francisco address from the dead
only we can arrive In tlm. letter office in Washington. Covering
"Ever since w hav been her my the envelope, was the word, repeated
father hae been the hero, and w th numberless times: "Unknown," "L'n-
spectators, of the most Imposing, beau- known."
nrui ana aaecung signta, u moat i It i8 related that one evening last
majestic population In the world wel- j willteri at a d!rim?r gtven in honor of
coming a man with common accord Mrs. r.at Campbell, In New York, the
ana couuueung mm in inumpn English actress remarked, loftily
lurougnoui a journey or M league. ..Ther wanted me to Dlav Tess of the
Women wept with Joy on seeing him
and children risked being crushed to
get near to the man whom tbelr fath
er kept pointing out to them aa on
of those wbo had contributed the mst
to procuring them their happiness and
Independence. This Is what It baa
been reserved for ns to see. I am
knocked off my feet excuse the ex
pressionby the emotions of all kind
I experience, I won't eaer Into de
tails; you know me, and I do not sup
pose that, amidst the excitement of
a happy people's rejoicing and shar
ing in the extraordinary gratitude
with which my father 1 overwhelm
ed, I shall forget at any time thos
who have a claim on all th senti
ments which my heart la capable of
feeling. God grant that I may always '
enjoy the necessary strength to die-
charge the whole of my duties. But
since being here I have not slept mors
than four or pv hours each night!"
FAMINE IN TIMBER TREES.
Qrowlag Scarcity of Wood BaltabU
for Maanfactarin ParpoM.
It will be but a few year befor
durable timber become very much
dearer than It la at present Good
chestnut and white oak post are
worth now fifteen cents each, and red
cedar post twenty cent apiece, no
dressed, and are hard to get at that
Ten years from now the supply will be
much less. No more profitable ns of
bind can be made than to plant wal
nut, chestnut, oak, hickory, spruce,
ash, maple, poplar, willow, locust and
" - - ' " , f TrAlanri"
arts for their timber. Plant the rough
land to tree. The eucalypts are now
grown In the southwestern portion of
our country more extensively than any
other exotic forest tree.
These trees are originally from Aus
tralia; tbey are known there under
the name of antlfever trees, as by
their rapid growth and Urge amonnt
of foliage they absorb the polsonou
gases of the swamps, making the air
pure and the climate healthy. In Cal
ifornia, Kansas and Indiana tracts of
land several thousand acres In area
have been planted with seedlings of
th eucalyptus rostrata for fuel, rail
road tie and for windbreaks. On ac
count of their rapid growtb tbey make
desirable shade trees for the dwelling
and pasture lots. In many parts of
th southwest the eucalypti are util
ised to advantage to furnish shade In
pasture. If set slong the fences and
along the Irrigating ditches tbey can
be made to protect th cattle in the
pasture without at any tlm interfer-
DTrbervilles in England, but
thought it a vulgar character, and
, can't be gross, you know." This from
the woman whose whole fame rested
on her Impersonations of women with
malodorous pasts or notorious presents
was astounding to all present. each one
of whom had said something in ex
tenuation of the sins of poor Tess and
In admiration of Hardy' masterpiece
as a dramatic character-drawing. For
a moment there was an embarrassed
silence, and then Miss Warren, who is
to star In the play this season, spoke
up Innocently: "It Is dreadful to be so
sensitive. I expect, Mrs. Campbell,
you find it bard even to accept your
share of the gross receipts."
A pretty story. Illustrative of the
change of feeling which has come over
the Irish peasant toward King Ed
ward since the recent royal visit, ap
pears in the English press. Two Lon
don Journalists, on their wsy from
Dublin to Cork, accosted a shaggy,
farmer-looking native at a Queen's
County station with the words: "Well,
Pat. what do you think of the King
! of England now?" "King of England,
, is It?" replied the Irishman, and there
stole over bis face an Inimitable ex
pression of drollery as he went on In
a stage whisper: "Sure, avic, ye'll
, want a viceroy over there, I'm thluk
: In'. Himself an' herself are not sola'
back to yez at all!" An old dame In
Galway who had spoken with the
; King, was questioned as to what she
; thought of his majesty. She delivered
1 herself of a long and enthusiastic eulo
' gy. to the effect that "Edward the
a grand man
entirely," closing with the remark that
she had "only wan thrilling fault to
find with him," and that was that
"they keep the poor man so long In
the Phaynix Park beyant that they
have him talkln' with a strong Dublin
accent"
I In th chewing of the bag, a the
eld saw says. Just try this plan once.
Breathe heavily and deep for two min
utes on rislug In the morning and see
what a feeling ot exhaustion will he
experienced. Then yon will under
stand that very few people breathe as
they should, and that much of sickness
Is due to this fact Catch your breath,
my friend, and you will profit by It.
You'll toon admit (bat there's a great
deal In breathing," and the dyspeptic
twnllowed all the osone he could gulp
down at one time, New Orleans
Times-Democrat
ADMIRAL
SCHLEY
ENDORSES
Pe-ru-na Drug Co., Columbus, Ohio:
Gentlemen : "1 can cheerfully say that Mrs.
PE-RU-NA.
Schley has taken Pe
HE WANTED TO KNOW.
ru-na and I believe with good effect."-W. S. SCHLEY-Washington, i. c
The Chronic Smoker Kicked, aad Th.a
H Was Sorry,
"Will you tell uie why It la that
women always crowd Into the three
back seats of an open car?" asked the rage and prompt decision
Amiral Schley, one of the foremost,
notable heroes of the Nineteenth Con
tury. A name that starts terror in the
heart of every Spaniard. A man of
steady nerve, clear head, undaunted
man with the bone milk-ran charm
on his watch chain. "There may be
seats to burn In the rest ot the car,
but they've got to butt In on the
smokers' seats and keep some poor suf
fering man f.om bis cigarette.
"It It was an arrangement of the
street car company's I could under
stand It. Take a train of cars and
you'll see a crowd on the rear plat
form of one smoking up to beat the
band, and the fellows on the car be
hind getting their second-hand whiffs,
but not daring to smoke themselves
because It against the rule. Then
on some lines you've got to go In front
to smoke. Oh, they're dandles!
"But when It comes to women get
ting into the smokers' seats there's no
exception. They'll take 'em for choice
every time. They make men already
there feel uncomfortable because they
know they ougbt to be polite and stoi
smoking, and then they keep the otb
er smokers out. Maybe they do It ll
the interest of reform. They must
know. There's some reason for It
They "
"Beg pardon." said the conductor.
touching the mas on th shoulder.
"You can't smoke in these seats. Last
three behind for smoking."
The man started. "Eh?" h aald.
What! Why er blamed If that ain't
so! Well, that's one on me."
He wa in a fourth seat Chicago
sews.
Approached by a friend recently,
bis opinion was naked as to the etllcacy
of Peruua, the national catarrh rem
edy. Without the slightest hesitation
he gave this remedy his endorsement.
It appeared on luter conversation that
I'eruna bus boon used In hi family,
where it is a favorite remedy.
Such endorsement wm'vo to indicate
the wonderful hold tlmt IVrtnm has
upon the minds ol the American peo
ple. It I out of the question that so
great and famous a man as Admiral
Schley could have any other rt nson fr
giving his endorsement to l'reium than
his positive conviction that the remedy
is all that lie says it is.
The fact is 1'eniim has overcome all
opposition ami n won ns way to mr
hearts of the ttnpU. The natural tim
idity which so many people have lelt
about giving endorsements to any rem
edy Is giving way, lintlltiid and a
.l.-siro to helpothers has inspired thou
mels of Hsiple to give public testimon
ials lor Peruua who heretofore would
not have consented to such publicity,
Never U lore iti the annals of modi
cine has it hapvoncd that so many men
o( national and international reputation
have Won willing to give imuualllh-d
and public endorsement lo a propria
tury reit edy. No amount of adverti.
ing could have accomplished such a re
sult. I'eruua ha won on its own
merit, l'eritna cures catarrh of what,
ever phase or location Iti the human
ls ly. This U why it receives no many
lioluhle and 0liiii endorsement.
Addns The I'eruua Ihug M'f'g Co.,
t'oliittibus, Ohio, fur free literature on
rutiirrh.
Maizte' Artl.tio Heat.
Maine's father was a poet her
mother a painter, and everybody aald
tbat Malzie wa sure to be a genius
it wa her fate by Inheritance. No
one predicted the direction In which
she would eventually turn, but when
she was 8 her Aunt Mirabel was sure
she would be a great singer. What
her uncle thought is ot no impor
tance. Tbey had little or no Imagina
tion.
About the time that her aunt bad
settled Malzle's career, Grandpapa
W ilkie said he had hopes of the child.
'She'll turn out just like anybody,'
he chuckled. "See If she don't"
It seemed, that first summer night
on toe farm, as if grandpapa had
struck the right note. There had been
wonderful sunset Malzie' mother,
with half-shut eyes, had compared it
to Claude Lorraine's paintings. Mal
zle's father bad looked lyrics, and the
lay members of the family also ex
pressed tbetr deiigbt in tn scene.
Maizie looked depressed.
"See her!" whispered Aunt Mirabel.
What exquisite feeling lu her face!"
Malzle's parents looked, bat It was
the grandfather wbo spoke. .
"What's wrong with you?" he asked.
"Nothing," pouted Malzie, "only ev
erybody's so taken up with the sun
set, and I wanted to see th pigs
fed!"
HUNDREDS Of PIAN08 RUINED.
Hood Ceased Leo of (300,000 la
Maaical lastramaat.
More than 000 piano wer totally
rulued In th recent Hood In Kansas
City. The piano house of th city are
busy tearing apart th water soaked
Instrument, saving torn of th bard
ware, and sending th polished wood
to th kindling heap.
There I no salvage to a soaked pi
ano," said a prominent piano man.
"When they get wet up to tk keys
tbey ar ruined."
Th J. W. Jeukln Music Company
.oat two carloads of new plaue tbat
aad not been unloaded from the car,
rbey wer okd and rendered useless
m the boxes tn which they came from
th factory. Then tter wr approx
imately 850 reuted piano In the flood.
These ar a total loss to th dealers
who had placed them In th various
bom.
A piano la made up of very delicate
part. Que fine looking Instrument
which bad apparently fared well in th
Immersion was all In1 pieces at the
workshop ot the Jenkins Music Com
pany yesterday. It did not look to b
a ruin, good only for th (crap heap,
but tbat wa It announced condition.
Tbe polish on the outer surface wa a
fin a ever. All the Interior mcb-
Origin of Ox Tall Soup.
Ox-tsll soup, now regarded as a na
tional Knglish dish, was tint mule by
th very poor of Huguenot relugie
from rtance. alter tbe revocation of
the edict of haute, because ox tail
-then had no market value.
guvs of Ohio, cm or roisra, t
Liv. I'oestr. r I ,
FniNt J. ihisii makM t,ih ili.l n Is th
M-nlor rl.r til lli emu ol K J I'uissv . .
doln biultiru lit lh. Cuv ot Tulcto. roumv
and sttt. aforeuM, arel that mm nrra will .af
Ih.Sutuol llNK Ml'spltKU Pol I. All! lor
suit .ry csm- ol Catarrh thai t-tniui ts nurtHl
by tu. um ol ILu's CTSH ( i
Sworn lo twtor. m. .n.t uUetliwd in
proorne, thitita Jr ol ptf.-.mlwr, A. P. Is
1 "l A. '. (II.KAWIN,
iL Sotar, fr,b)it
Ball'. Catarrh Cur ti lat.it Ini.mally att '!
directly ou lt. blou4 ami mm-M ur!a,-v of
toeartiam. SroU tor trvtiutoinait, tr-.
r. J. CIIKNKV a CO., loHrJ,tt
Sold br tlriiiSMl., 73e.
Hall's raatlli rtlli ar the beat.
Something Anuilng.
"You mustn't cough so much, Vk'll
Me," hi mother (aid.
"I can't help It, mamma,' repllrd
Rigid lltliiaell for Women.
In northern India It 1 still consid
ered aot genteel for woman, even
when veiled from head to foot, to walk
on a railway platform lo get tutu th
car. She liar to Is. carried In closed
palamiuin right up lo th window of
her compartment.
Moth.r Kill f.h.1 lira Wlmto'. SawtMnl
syrup th. lwt miuIj to us. tor ih.lr children
th. icotbttia Mts'a.
Th. Retort Courteous.
Hnapp lie's got k heme for mak
ing money that coma to b all right
in theory.
Pkrapp Huh! all men with theories
are foul.
Siiapp Indeed. That's your theory,
Is it? I'hlladelphla I'uhllr l-e-lgxr.
Cross?
Poor man! He can't help k.
He sets bilious. He needs a
good liver pUl Aycr's Pills.
th lilt, bo w.ih th long, r .d.u b.. dircciFv on the !l
curl "Something amu s u.e iu my j 1 sH.1 UirtCliy Oil inc 21
throat." Chicago Tribune.
vcr.
ml aM c-hmb sr'sf- iw o-t lisa re,
l tl,M1 S.4 b, rwOTTt,.
Whirl W All Onatl.
"Colonel," asked th beautiful grass
Mow, "have you ever really known
what It wa U, Is fright!.!?" "1
.hould say I bsve," rpl!l th sal
tan! warrior. "At th dentist' adieu
th other day 1 could actually foul Ida
blood congoallng In my vein when ha
ram at me with hi bu saw."
cure biliousness. L-.r..'
Habit of the Tailor illrd.
This wonderful bird live In hid
It has a beak shaped very iiimli like
a shoemaker's awl. The little bird.
anlsm wss In apparently good shape, j wud-h It yellow In color and only three
But tuer were faintly perceptible jni.,,e long, says the Philadelphia
warplngs and a trac of rust on the Ledger, derive Its name from Hi wy
metal. Tbe keys had become swollen which It makes It nest. It str
and warpd until thsy were Immov-iits a Urge leaf, hauglug from the
able. rnj of a twig: then It ulrreca a nuin
It Is th Intention of the companle ber of hole along the nlge of It wltb
ho hav damaged piano to uiak. itl awl like beak, and tln-ii got the
some experiment with th better ones uDg fillers ot plant, w Itl. ti make e-
In an effort to flnd out whether It be celirnt thread, and carefully ew the
possible to rejuvenate tbe Instruments. tdgM together like a ptime or a bag.
But every piano house lo the city lias u,g- Its bill for a noedle to carry ttie
announced tbat It will never send out thread through. The ru.li of tbe
for sale or hire any of tbe Instruments thread are knottod. to prevent them
that bar been flooded. from slipping through the leaf. The
The collection of damaged pianos In stslk end ot the 1,-uf I bent snd
the Kansas City warehouse embrace ; crushed so ss to form a hood over the
Instrument from the artstocrstlc II.- op.-n.ng of the next, protecting It from
SCO symphony In mahogany to the sun and rnln.
bumble f 190 kind In Imitation uf some-1 When the leaf I nut large enough
thing which It Is not. And they are 'to make the mat, this bright little bird
all valueless. The salvage Is not worth gets another leaf, plvnea It v 1 1 1, holo
mor than th cost of taking the lnstru- and piece tbe two loavi-a togti,i-r
ment to piece. The Interior of the net Is lined with
"Th hardware In them," ssld one of cotton and silky grn. making a very
the men at work wrecking piano In! snug snd comfortable hoin tor the
the wareroom of K. O. Hmlth. "Is all, little birds. The bird and Its nest full
that can be saved. It Is worth about at eggs are o very light that I hey eu
Want your moustache or beard
a beautiful brown or rich black? Us
BUCKINGHAM'S DYE
i rrr ft lajj
"AUMfAILINAMnMt"
TH 5I0N Of THl: f ISH NEVU? fAIL5
IN A MM.
Retvmbtr tha wKsnyou buy Wt
Weather Clothina and look for the.
rv.ro lOWfB on the button
Thu njn and thu nam Nov tood
ror me dcji durtnj 'yr-ven
rem of mcrtoMnd mIcv
It your deakr will not jupyjDUwriU for
tree cftloJojue or Nock, or .yello wattr
proof oiled coatj. jlicktrs. aulti hot and
horj food, for til kind of wet. work.
a. j towea co. thi -trfwr,
aoiron mails i . IN .VaT',
TOWER CANADIAN CO, f"'
TOlOtlTO. CAM
80 cents tn ech Instrument."
The value of pianos destroyed In tb
Kansas City flood eiceeds t3X,000.
Kansas City Journal.
Hla Solitary Satisfaction.
'Does Jaw.'ye chew gum hahitni
CORRECT BREATH I NO.
ly?"
'No. Why?"
"I never see him that hi jaw isn't
wagging."
"Ob, that's because he delights in
saying to himelf the things be would
say to his wife if he dared." Harper's
Bazar.
In Ordinary Life Few People Breathe
a Ther Should.
"Do you know how to breathe?"
asked a dyspeptic-looking man of bis
companion, whose full, florid face de
noted a Jolly nature. "In fact I should
ask bow long It has been since you
drew your breath." The fat-faced man
moved nervously and cast a suspicious
glance at his friend. He was about to
reply when he was Interrupted again.
"The truth Is you haven't breathed In
weeks, perhaps months, and I can
prove It. Don't be alarmed; I do not
Intend to bold an autopsy on you, and
the coroner will not he called In to
uig wiuj larm wort eeeoiings may ! furDUn evidence of what I say.
b had from th nurserymen In 100 Breathing is something tbat very few
lots at flv. cents each. Ther are 1 people do. u u DOt s univer,al hablL
soma thirty different varletie. and all ; , ., . , , ,
of them ar. said to grow .qually well P" Ct f bre8the
In th mlddl. and .outbern Bute. ! " ttheJ fhoulf'L ,EvD " larf r t er
Plant th. hillside, fort tree, and f' of .tom"to pIant or k
ermuje ju iuv no turn lutry buuuiu
farm tb.
American.
low ground. Baltimore
My Lungs
"An attack of la grippe left me
with a bad cough. My friend said
I bad consumption. I then tried
Ayer'i Cherry Pectoral end it
cured me promptly."
A. K. Randies, Nokomlt, 111.
You forgot to buy a bot
tle of Ayer's Cherry Pec
toral when your cold first
came on, so you let It run
along. Even now, with
all your hard coughing, it
will not disappoint you.
There's a record of sixty
years to fall back on.
Three ataaai IV.. enough for aa ordinary
Midi tue.u.t rlht tow bronchitis, hoar
tin.,, hard eold.i, .t. 01, most tjcoeomloal
iiti oiuvuto eaf and to km on hand.
i, O. AihJl OO. Lov
than men. You may demonstrate thi
j fact to yourself. All that I neceseary
1 to carry out a few simp!. uggca-
I tlons which I will make, and consider
, well the Indications which will be pre
sented after you have made tbe ex
1 periment. Breath 1 life. The dell-
cat organs and still mor delicate
muscle which are Involved in breath-
' Ing require action a rajicb as do the
biceps or triceps. Lie on your back for
thirty day and observe how weak
! the muscles of tbe legs and body be
come. They would be shrunken and
flabby and entirely too weak to carry
your weight They would be Impover-
( lsbed. Think not tbnn, tbat the mere
delicate and sensitive organ and
muscle of the Inner man do not need
' exercise. This Is given them by
I breathing. Now, take a man who has
, sot exercised bis biceps or triceps for
several week and let him do so for
tb space of three minutes. Then ob
serve how exhausted he feels. It 1
' because tbe muscles are not used to
1 such violent action. In tbe same way
let a man start a violent respiratory
' motion and continue It for three rnln
, utea. You will see the most perfect
picture of that tired feeling tbat you
could Imagine. That will b. proof
enough that the person wbo Is thus
rendered tired 1 not accustomed to
UreathlaV- Tb proof of tb pudding J
Romantic.
Their engagement wa rail er ro
mantic, was it not?"
Yes. rather. They went In bath
ing got b-yond their depih and were
lompe'ely carried awty with each
tber.' Puck.
he suapentleu from the end of l,.u
der twig.
Only tine Wellington.
That u a graevrul compllim-m
whlt-h ws paid to the Muke uf V,l
llng:on by yueen Victoria. No( ever;
one reoat: the fact Ihnt a certain style
of high bxtts, not coinniuiily tvoru now
adays, bore tbe name ,f Wellington.
Wheu the duke wits prime iiilninti-i
he once visited Wlmlwr tr.iai 1. tn con
sult with the (linen on uu lnipi r.nut
state matter. The tiny nn damp, fol
lowing a heavy rain, uml the ilul,e
left the castle her umjinly n-uinik-U.
"I hope your grace Is well slmdr
"till," :d the duke, "I lone n
pnlr of Wel. legion's, nnd am piot.f
ngnlnst dampness."
The queen retorted. "Your gnict
must be mistaken. There c.jiilii not
be a pair of Wellington."
DISAGREEABLE
Mount Cents TonneL
The gradients are very severe In the
Mont Cenis tunnel, and train coming
from France, with an Incline of one
In forty against tbetn for several miles
at a stretch, when followed by a cur
rent of air in tbe same direction, pro
uce what might almost be described
an Inferno. For here, as in all
other steep tunnels, engines drawing
heavy loads steam along with their
regulators wide open, emitting huge
volumes of smoke and steam, and with
an atmosphere of, say, IK) degrees Fah
renheit the discomfort of tbe custodi
an of the tunuel may be Imagined far
better than It can be described.
At regular Intervals of a kilometer
In tbe tunnel there Is a refuge, or
grande chamber," for the workmen.
This refuge Is supplied with compress
ed air, fresh water, a telephone In each
direction, a medicine chest, barometer
and thermometer. As It la the practice
of these custodian to go in pair. If
one man succumbs to the lack of oxy
gen or dense smoke his companion can
render assistance or telephone for fur
ther help. If a man can manage to The mirror never flatters: it tells the'
drag his swooning comrade inside on truth, no matter how much it may hurt the
of these chamber he has merely to pride or how humiliating and disagreeable
close the door, turn on th. tor of the reflections. A red, rough skin is fatal to
compressed air, and wait either for th beauty, and blackheads, blotches and pimples
tunnel to clear or for a locomotive to re ruinous to the complexion, and no wonder such
come to tbelr rescue. Strand Mara- desperate efforts are made to hide these blemishes, and
zlne. I cover over the defects, and some never stop to consider
W orld'. o,.tr,,.tr we danger w um ooos, lace lot.ons, soaps, salvca
n1 ftAialkra l-iI- - mr", I rm-frt 1n.nr..,..!.i ..It 'it.
vwm asa-ruuv.cv I rutrarH - rnna.nitmn ot-i-t Mtonn
" "?S '"'lue ruined bv the chemica Is and no sons contain,,! In it,.
tons, or which tbe United State yield skin diseases are due to internaf causer. !,,. I A T:.". . - .vl
, ------- -- - -, . . M.v. U1CVU IU IU.
OartrvlU, O.. B. H. Ko. fl.
I soffured for a nnmb.r of year
With a ..T.r. M.tll-r.h.
About tw.lv y.ar. ao I started
? n. . B B,, and afttir takina thro
Doitm x r.lt my..ir our.U and hav
Inc tak.n a bottle occn.ionallr,
fj" ht llttl or no troubl alona?
that lira. My s.n.ral h.allh ha
b.. n h.tt.r alnoe. I r.uontmend
B. B. 8. B aood blood mmllnln and
REFLEGTIONJ,
- Si
1
tU i-i J .7 s a ,-
V . V. -1. 1 ;'ii .a'
rival l-,iti.Mnliv t atwA. Rr Ruivi
Ilia at, ,M.t,.H.riit a?iiH.'.i(rt nj.
k.i- sa rr t,t.ia.itii.Mi - t-m
l'i a II. M lt. lu tni si , i-kiiadstHiia, fa,
Haiti Lsako.
Urulanr I heard you wer laying fur
Siuxuor to malt him fight, li-l voti
.uctWfxlT
llroarnbu.ter - No. I railed him
vrrytblng 1 could Isy my tongue to,
but tliei was no Bghl In hint. Ittnton
Tiansrrll,
Kor oiif hi and roitl. lh.ro I no ttetlM
i rtimlitin. than I'imi'b Cure for 'otuuaB
Hun. I'rlee annu,
I argest Hey In last WU.
In a certain I'ari establleliment th
Urge! boy la tlu tsoild I ethlbitnl,
ill name I Anton Muchly, Ho
weighs l&U pounds aid i 10 year old,
His bmast int-asttre 4 lot lis from
rmpit to armpit, and hi b4 Is 21
lm be in dlamrter. Natui gave An
nn l lias on rarb loot and alt finger
on each hand, la bl village they rail
him th "rubber ball," t o arrouut ot
th. rotundity ol hi fralur.
F-t fmryjm,s , -aw r ' 1
IFSLIS'
Utt tft,ifviin lrn giit uti tt xfsitiro
jrr f4n ftrriiM o.jf t ASt AK TH in Ifct
jiirw lanii i vhtii uu ) paw ftiakll
HtlcUney tlttasolliv Hniclnaa
l lltv ,.ilr ran In- .4Vvt by btivlng
the nt.r. Will run rl,raMir, clioinni
I A to 'A' I'tisbrl. r hour, ,l .aa, well
lr lluig In, hutt-rv, .iin,.. rtc Write
f.,i r-tshsrie. fltiOJI rtAOilrlfJT CO,
foot ol Morrtwa Street, fxtiutl. Orr.
for Sale or t'.tthsng.
To il Acre Tract slid two I'jb ...
Tract i f iittluirtvml prairi land la
Ni-tir.k. !.) r title: oil! grow runt,
out, bi-l. re,ltalf. Wtllriihaiig
snv r ail ,.r .until raw mill, ahlugl
mill, tinib-r or ranch pronrt In Wh.
iignm or Oregon. A. II, .SKWKI.L,
IV sit, Ssttle, Willi.
I, II. Klin, Mil JH ht.Hlous Lit. la r
ft J) CATHAATIC
ivwvv vwvvWVV 1 1;
arAstsgr . v.
Ho II
ST. HELEN'S HALL
II.. a
t-m) k In4.rat.n Training
t ;m In r,ti,,ni.,n lth It. 4ra4ttt
tl-finvul st.,oi. rs.lrf.nro To
i niM ihI kln,lsrs.a Murl
,1. ,,a. nr. ,,,, lUlall. ihlilrsM
t.ANUK
ll lllll ITS, frlntlp!
HtiuuuHiuii, your, truly,
Mrs. V. I.
ed rather more and the whol. British blood, and to attempt a cure by exter
Empire rather less than a third. Ger- al treatment is an endless, hopeless
many's output was almost one-fifth, task. Some simple wash or ointment
"t t" rnisn tmpir ia often benchcial when the skin it
and Germany, taken together, pro- much inflamed or itches, but vou can
duced six-sevenths of the world' up- depend upon local remedies for perm
ply. Of tbe total output of mineral nent relief, for the blood is continually
tbe British Empire yielded about one- throwing off impuritiei which irritate
third of the coal, one-ninth of tb cop- and clog the glands and pores ol
per, one-half of the gold, one-eighth of the skin, and as long as the blood re
tbe Iron, one fifth of th lead, one-sev- mains unhealthy, just so long will the
entletb of the petroleum, one-quarter eruptions last. To effectually and Per
ot the salt, one-ninth of the silver, five- manently cure skin trouble the blood
eighths of the tin, and one-fiftieth of nust be purified and the system
the zinc. More than 4,500,000 persons thoroughly cleansed and built up, and
a-A m,u ,r,,A I , , ni I r. ... n ,.A . . I ... .... A. A ft. th Well IcnAWtl lllfVO(l niirifisr
I -i t r,... .1 I onrt tntilrv la nr-1rn,w1rtrrAf1 aiirM.rint- i
w.im w ' i . -nic hi in ot tuciu sr. em- - -- - - ... r,- .-f-. -
ployed In tbe United Kingdom and one aU other ndc tut this purpose. It
third In the British Empire. ,9 te on,y guaranteed strictly vegeta-
oie Diooa remedy, never aerangea
Cot of Jtefinin; Copper. the avstem or impairs the diirestion
Two student of Cornell University like Potash and Arsenic and druzs of this character, but aids in the ditrr.tlr.-
have discovered .that by using higher and assimilation of food and improves the appetite. Being a blood purifier
HManl. I'tl.iabi.. i-utoai. T.l. (lno4
c,r i,i..n. uf tilli. st. as: mH.
... CURB CONSTIPATION. ...
.,uf u.m'4, r, C" t. .- ta. tit
U0.TO.R1R s.,mbii (n.r.nuwi ht aiiaro
HWIU-BAto u u l i st Hmi UabuT
VY. L. DOUGLAS
3.SS&3 SHOES &S
You can sav. frera $3 t. Hi yearly by
wearing W L Douglas 3 W) at $S shoM.
1 lii-y rifil.l tlioso
tlntt loivn tsiel) Nut.
inii vou from 1 1 id
Ui S.V0IJ Tha lm.
iiisiim, .als ut V, I,.
limiKl't. .Iiism pro.,-
limir superiority ovur
all nther IliakMi.
Mold by rull .ho
ii-aini st.rywhern.
I'n,k f,rt- nitiim u04
priro oil iMtlOim
Tli. I 0o.lH mm l or.
...loll arvtm llt.fa (
Otis, la Iht.sli. .In.a.
lorR. I. Ik. lahM(
gr.-ls Pal.l.lk.r a..cl..
v.-'... un.iM.M imtall'tal OSKWD..
tatalo frM. W. I. Ijoi uuH Htkfm, UmZ
mm
I Ine.l In lb world. Ml
right ilown and write
lor beautiful illustrate!
r-ialt-atalgiipourtt
mahi-a, Hoffrau sVat,,7l
Cllua St.. TortUsa. Orrgo.
ALCOHOL, OPIUM,
TOBACCO USINGJ
WglTI (OR ILLUSTRATED UTU0CU1
""t u ilrna.. Sat. rVWaMof. Ora
TikfkM, kUl iti.
r.H.u.
Ma 41-10.
WIIKN writing a ad.artlaor. .Imm
wotitl.. 1 1. 1. I
Bon two y.ar
so I suffnrsd a
Bo.Iu a. B. 8. advertiaad la tha r,.
per and having heard alio It had
cored ...oral p.oplo in this out.
onoludad lo glv it a fair trial!
Artor u.ln- th m.rlloina for soma
time, taking in all six; bottles, I wa
EDWAHT) - IONO.
1030 Clay Btro.t, fadnoali, Ky.
VETCH
SEEDS
ALSO ALL KINDS OP
GRASS AND CLOVER SEED
Send for Autumn Catalog Fr.
mm m
mann, the Seeflman, 'W Portland, Or.
Send for Special Circular
MI'OKAINIi HISAril.lt
Sanders Disk Plow
HlmplMi and moat rfeet ma.1.. Holer.
glva yuiir onlar lnr a liluk I'lcw b. iiira lt
aiiiln. Hi. HaniUira. Kor isl. by th old roll
at,lo huiiMiol
Mitchell.Lewis & Staver Co.
W)RTLAND, ... ORIiOON
ItOIHII MAI.ItM MIU'ml
temperature and electrical current In
tbe refining of copper the cost, which
I now $5 a ton, can be reduced by
half. About 180,000,000 worth of cop
per Is refined In this country annually,
and $12,000,000 worth of sliver and
$4,000,000 worth of gold are recovered
therefrom.
Some men brag about their wl
aa If tbey wanted to sell them.
and tonic combined, the humors nnd tioi
sons are counteracted and the blood made
rich and pure, and at the same time the
general health and eystem is rapidly built
tip and Rood health is estabiiuhed, and
tins, after, all, is the secret of a smooth, i
bui i. uu in ana ucauiuui com n lex inn.
If yon have any skin trouble send for our free book. "The fikin ami itt
Dlawaaea. " Mo charge for medical advice. Write us about your case.
THE SWIFT SPEC tfW CO., ATLANTA, CA,
PAINLESS EXTRACTING
,LJ.t:SK 1
W. A. w ia
Teeth Extracted Absolutely
Without Pain and all kind of
I)enl Work Don by Wis
Brother, the Painles Dentists.
Oprn ar.ninga till I,
Kundayn roui 9 to U
WISE BROS., Dentists
f
I
",
a. I. t-
Or. Main mi.
IVS-llJ I ailing Bias, gov. iti at Wash. (