The Oregon mist., January 29, 1904, Image 4

MliissMt. iWs,ts.sy.fr ' 'I' ' iw wf tewwWXtf&1lt?1fttX jrryw
.i? Humors
An Impure mutter wUeh the skla,
liver, kidney and other organ cm
not take care of without help, there U
uch au accumulation of them.
They litter the whole tjrstcm.
Pimples, boils, cewmut and other
eruptions, loss of appetite, that tired
feeling, bilious turns, Jits of indiges
tion, dull headache and many otittW
trouble are due to them.
Hood's Sarsaparilla
and Pills .
Bcmove all humor, overcome Ml
their effects, strengthen, toue and
Invigorate the whole system.
"I had ,a:t rbeum on my hands so that I
eooJd no! work. I took Hood's Sarsirll!a
and it drove out the humor. I continued
Its an till the sores disappeared.' Ma,
lie O. Bsows, Kuniford Kails, Me.
flood's Sarsaparilla promise to
cur nd keep the promise.
Turned 'Round.
Eervtl.in.' is the other war around wiiraiiv
in China 1. that country they behead irlot army that fought the French , la
their reformer. In this country it is vader. He was always the first In
the reformers that are out after the the charge, the last to retreat, the
heads of the office holders.-New York ; quickest to volunteer for the post of
Iail and Express.
The U. S. Dept. ol Agriculture
to ab-er Oa'i it h--rllp!'t erelorse-
a r.Y 1 t :av, hu ir AcrG in liirVrent
states, and . Nr. Karm-r. van i-nt this In i
ee4
jiel.ts. . I
Fetor's Rear!!f Barter TieMed. . .
hainer'n iUni l'.ulMer tkirn
Syelu au1 Uwiit W tie at
Rii,'. VifI,iH, l:i.
8aler' TeoflniMS (hed-liier wonder H
eialaer'a MUI..II I lirati SM.lW lbs
Salter IV I rve rotat. I.
Now such tie!d !' and jreu can nave
them, Sir. t'uWr, in l.
ksd Wc is 8Tars
and this n.-tU-e to the John SaUer Seed Co.,
La 'rM it , and yon will t their big cat
alogue and lota i iariu ie.'d samples
School Children'a Reward.
Two Franklin counly, Me., school
rearms have evolved an original way o(
rewarding good scholars. They recent
ly gave the real nice ones a straw ride
around town two raeka full and a
school marm in each rack .
too REWARD SIOO.
The readera ot this rarer '
til! be pleased to
ern luat mere l at lct: one urtsjeo u.-m
that "iti haa teen able to cure in a:t lis
uea. aad ibat ica.aria. liall ii atarrh ( nre
latneonr f-fnire cjre known totne medical
Ira ternisv. .airrb liema a conatltuilonal d
caee, retjuirea a eont!iutional treatment.
Hail a Catarrn Cure i laken internally, acting
directly up.ni the blood and inueona mrfai-ea
oitha iTU'm.ihereby deitrovlng the founda
tion ol tbo diae. and (Tiring the patient
atrength by bwiitHiig up the con.titnron and
abating nature in doing its work. Tbe pro
prietor have to ranch faith in ita eurative
powera. that i bey offer One Hundred Doiiara
lor any cate tha; it iaUs to core. Send for Uat
teatimoa:i. Address
F.J.CHENET A CO, Toledo. Ol
Bold by droggUta, Tic.
aia'a Famiur Fiiia axa the beat-
Gratitude.
"John." asid the stern woman, "ii
anyone stole me would you oSer a re
ward?" .
"Sure," replied the little henpecked
man. "I'd always reward anyone that
did me a good favor.
Mrs. Rosa Adams, niece o!
the late Genera! Roger Hanson,
C.S.A., wantf every woman to
know oi the wonders accom
plished by Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound.
" Deab Mrs. Fi.nbbam : I cannot
tell von vrith twn end ink what pood
Lydia K. Pinkham's Vegetable
Coinporrna c'id for me, suffering from
the ills peculiar to the sex, extreme
lassitude and that all pone feeling. I
would rise from my bed in the morning
feeling more tired than when I went to
bed. but before I u-'d two bottles of
Ivdia K. I'inkliain's Vegetable
Compound, I bean to feel the buoy
ancy of my younger days returning',
became reirular, could do more work
and not feel tired than I had ever been
able to do before, so I continued to uf
it until I was restored to perfect healthy
It is iadeed a boon to sick women and
I heartily recommend it. Yours very
truly, Mrs. Rosa Adams, 819 12th St.,
tou"iKvi lie, Ky." $6000 forfeit If original of
mbem Itttcr proving oenunenMa cannot preduLtd.
FREE MEDICAL ADVICE TO
WOMEN.
ron't hesiiate to write toMrsu
Pinkhani. SSie will understand
your ease; perfectly, and will treat
you with kindness. Her advice
In free, and the address is Lynn
Mass. No woman ever regretted
bavintr written her, and blie liua
lielped thousands.
L
Dr. C. Oee Wo
WONDERFUL
HOME
TREATMENT
Thfi wnndtrful 'h!
a do:1r ll callft
great fj u he cur
pepl without fiprrn
tlcm tli at ftif n Tfii up
lo dl. H vnrrH wl'h
thMM woiKlcrful -' 1 1 1
&t?iM4 bcrb, rtjoln, hml,
barks bikI Vftrta)ltHi
that ar ntlr-lr un
known to nifdlcal ;i
. In this cuuotrv.
ttumm bunnlett rfiucriini thin ftiixmi dctctot
knowt ilift 4-ti'iti ot over u0 different renv
MtiHi, which lie auccwMifuny utg in different
diae-aiWl. iif guarantee, to cum catlarh, antb
ma, lut-f, throat, rheumatliin, urvrjuiintu,
itomiru, Mver, k'dneyn, etc.; liM hundreds of
IrstluioDtas. t iiargs DifKjeraW. C'aJl and
sre htm. 1'atlcms out of the city write for
blanks and circulars. Bend stamp. COiSHUIr
TAI'IO.N 'Khai. ADD Ilk.
Ttc C Gee Wo Chines? Medicine Co.
13J Aider St.. PortUad, Urszoo.
M II so uou papsr.
P. N. V.
Ho. S 1904.
w
HElt writing to advertisers plaaM
aentloa Id is paper.
W J.J I i t
Through lh una of
BENEVOLENT DESPOT.
pQRFlRlO DIAZ, THE GRAND OLD '
MAN OF MEXICO.
Ruler Who Ercle Veet Powere
with Benefit to tha Coantrr J"""
tica to tha lndirtdaal-Aa Aatocrat
for Twenty-eight Inn.
When Warren Haatlne was eharifed
with using his despotic power In India
for private gain, he cynically replied:
"W hen I think of my chance I am
surprised at my moderation."
There Is a despot of to-day who ha
hnd far better chances of "graft"
than even Warren Hastings, but never
used them. That man Is Portlrto Diss,
for twenty-eight years the autocrat of
Mexico. HI power over the public
treasury durlug that long period has
lieen absolute, but even bl worst ene
mies do not allege that he ever robbed
his couutry of a ceut. And that I In
deed remarkable In a Latin-American
country.
Ulax Is the hero of the Mexican
r.miy. When he was a young soldier,
the "Hero of Puebla" was the most
. 1 . J U. nfH..iii In tri tAA.
danger, tie new nis own um uuiu-
' lug in comiar!son with the cause, let
' no officer wa more careful of the lives
and comfort of his men.
Throughout bis career Pias has paid
.oat attentiou to the welfare of the
Mexican army. He often visits the
soldiers unexpectedly in their camps
i.'i ini ; and barracks, tastes their food, finds
"wbuiout whether they are regularly paid
W,..e
rf ""Ql
w3
PRISIDF.ST DIAZ.
and well treated, and whether the of
ficers are doing their duty and look
ing after their men properly.
Thus It is that the Mexican army I
the best In Latin America, not even
excepting the Prnsslanlxed troops of
Chile. It 1 mainly composed of full
blooded Indians, who are readily dis
ciplined and as brave as men could be.
Foreign officers say they are second
to no other troops as marcher and'
fighters, and in frugality and content
ment they are far ahead of most of
the world' soldiers. Dias 1 prond of
them, and they look upon him almost
as a god.
Sometimes bis officials In Mexico
City require his presence urgently to
decide a knotty point or sign some Im
portant papers. "What ba become of
the President to-day?" tbey ask one
another excitedly.
The answer Is always much the
same. He ba beard of an old wom
an, 100 miles away, whose husband
was killed fighting for tbe independ
ence of Mexico. She is living In por
erty. Immediately the President has
dropped everything and gone off to see
her and to arrange for her future. He
would never delegate such a task to a
subordinate.
When he became President, away
back In 1875, before hla principles be
came known, his relatives and friends
used to go to him for easy Job under
the government They expected to be
allowed to plunder the treasury In tbe
good old-fashioned Mexican way, and
they were very much dlngusted when
Ilnz made It plain that he neither In
tended to loot on bis own account nor
to allow anybody else to do so.
Mince then Diaz has dealt sternly
with many of his family and his tribe,
who, Having been placed in piihlic of
fice, abused their trust.
Although Diaz has been an auto
crat for twenty-eight years, wielding
absolute sway over all the affairs of
his country, he Is unspoiled by power.
His mind is broad and bis views liber
al. He is not above taking advice or
admitting that be has made a mistake.
I'rexldent IjIhz Is now 73 years old.
REVIVE ART OF BEADWORK.
Indian Women ak Considerable
Money by the Industry.
Women and girls of the Cheyenne
and Arapahoe Indian tribes are main
taining a successful Industry at Col
ony, O. T., through the assistance of
the Hev. Walter C. Itoe, a missionary
of the Dutch Reformed church, aided
by Mrs. Koe, a cultured Boston wom
an. Mr. Roe Is the nephew of E. P.
Roe, the novelist, says the Kansas
City Star. When Mr. and Mrs. Roe
went to the Mohonk conference of In
dian workers in l&'JH they told of the
need of employment among the Indian
women In Southwestern Oklahoma,
and suggested that Indian beadwork.
then In Its decadence among these In
dians, be revived and the product
sold wherever a market could be
found. In a few minutes enough
mony was given to erect the building
now known as Mohonk lodge. It Is a
substantial one story and a half frame
structure, with one large salesroom
filled with Indian curios and all man
ner of beadwork; another used as a
workroom, and others reserved as
apartment for tbe matron In charge
and her assistants.
"At first our greatest difficulty was
In finding a market for our beadwork;
our trouble now Is In supplying tbe
demand," said Mr. Roe. "Our bead
work finds ready market from tbe
Atlantic to tbe Pacific, and some ha
been sold in Europe. Tbe workman
ship 1 a good as can be found any
where, and tbe patterns are original
and attractive. To save waste tbe su
perintendent cut the leather for tbe
different article and furnishes tbe
bead and sinew for tewing. The
women are paid by th piece. About
100 worker find employment t an
erage of from 75 cent to f 1 day. It
take good tewer, however, to earn
$1 a day.
"The bulk of the work I don by
the women In their lodge In connec
tion with their usual domestic duties.
Women frequently earn $10 each In
month. Mary Washee lately made 15
in one month. Her Industry Is more
apparent when It Is known that we
pay at the rate of about 2Vi cent
square Inch for solid heading. Indian
women are the most Industrious wom
en In the land. In primitive day their
Ufa wa one of constant toll, and In
fallowing ctvllbied way they re not
shirkers. At Mohotik lodge an Indian
woman can find employment at any
time at wage that will add much to
the comfort of herself and children.
"Mohonk lodge ha advance order
for more than tt.OOO worth of bead
work. Our output this year will
amount to fully $5,000. The experi
ment has been so successful that sub
stations will be established at other
places In Oklahoma for the sale of
beadwork and the employment of In
dian women. In the sale of our goods
we figure their exact cost and add 25
per ceut for the retail trade, but thl
will be Increased. Trader pay 10 per
cent less than the list price and com
plain that their margin for profit Is
not big enough. We purpose giving
the traders a 25 per cent reduction
and will advance retail prices in pro
portion." SOFTENING HARD WATER.
Fcltntiflc Method of Removing the
Objectionable Kleoaonle.
Ruin water, while percolating
through the ground to find It level in
the eurface or deep treaius, pick up
a large iuantlty of carbonic acid, by
tbe presence of which tbe chalk (car
bonate of lime), magnesian llmestoue
(chalk and carbonate of magnesia i.
ironstone, soda, potash and a few oth
er compound are enabled to dissolve
and are neid delicately and unstably
In solution a bicarbonate. ay the
Engineering Magazine.
Now tbe fundamental operation ot
the softening of water bard from thl
cause 1 to remove the excess of car
bonic acid by the addition of some ub-
stance with which it readily combine,
and preferably one that form an In
soluble or only very (lightly clubl
compound. Quicklime (calcium ox
ide) when carefully dealt with la the
best of these on account of It cheap
ness and spiendld efficiency. The
quantity of exces carbonic acid In
the hard water Is determined by analy
sis, and from the result the required
amount of calcium oxide Is calculated
to completely satisfy this in the proc
ess of forming chalk. The lime la add
ed to the water in the form of milk
of lime of known strength, and what
might be termed the beautiful part of
the reaction Is the double transforma
tion that takes place. The newly added
milk of lime not only become Insol
uble chalk by combination with the
carbonic dioxide, but reduce tbe bi
carbonate of lime and magnesia to
the Insoluble monocarbonates, and all
three fall together in the form of a
heavy and rapidly clearing precipitate.
The bicarbonate of Iron when robbed
of -Its carbon dioxide fall with tbe
chalk and magnesium carbonate in
the form of red rust, the superabun
dant water remaining perfectly clear
and (oft. Tbe potash and soda, of
course, remain dissolved, but are not
In any way harmful if present in only
small quantities.
THINGS WORTH KNOWING.
Keep a Brave Heart Been Day Coatee
ne a Freeh Gift.
It 1 more natural to talk about the
fault of our friend than It 1 to talk
about their virtues; we understand
them better.
The most reckless spendthrift in the
world 1 the one who squanders time.
When a married woman sallies forth
to look after her tight her husband
stays at borne reviewing his wrongs.
A man calls ecru, tan and fawn color
by the generic term of "drab" he
know a stylish gown when he see
It
Encouraging the growth of high In
terests In children 1 one of the beet
means of preventing those which are
unworthy.
Every act we do Is full of the power
of reproduction; we are tracked and
hunted by our own deeds, and after we
have lost them from view and from
memory they reappear and claim as a
right the mastery over our fate.
It' 'a hard matter to reconcile our
adves to the fact that knowledge is
power when we possess all the knowl
edge and the other fellow ha tbe
power.
Each day come as a frewh gift.
Meet with a brave heart all that la In
the day's portion, but shrink not from
phantom lions tr from shadows that
seem to blot the sun.
No man should be Intrusted with
power who will not use It for some
good.
We should Imitate the things we ad
mire In other that our own nature
may be blessed by that which we ad
mire. The dt)th from which our words are
N(oken Is the measure of the depth at
which they will be heard. Julian Haw
thorne. Tbe only true knowledge of our fel
low man Is that which enables us to
feel with him. George Eliot Kansas
World.
For the Rmoke Trouble. .
Erith'e Engineering Company, Lon
don, have got possession of an auto
matic stoker as a specialty, and as It
Is certain to come largely Into use It
will effect that great Improvement In
smoke consumption and fuel economy
which has been so long desired.
Htandlng Posture Preferred.
Eddie I druv a nail In tbe teacher'
chair thl mornln'. Gee, you ought to
see him Jump!
Tommy I bet he won't let down for
a spell.
Eddie No, an I won't, neither!
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
How the Wheels Work.
"Young Ueezer b'a wheel in
bli
bead," remarked Hojack.
"I always thought that hi bead wa
turned," added Totndtk." Detroit
Free Press.
RS. Ol.
SRESH1M
Was Given Up
Pe-ru-na Saved Her Life.
It Was Catarrh of the Lungs, so Common in the Winter Month.
is MI l
t? If
1 JlfelqlCifet jjL
Mrs. Col. K. J. Gresham, Treasurer Daughter of the Confederacy and Presi
dent liernden Village Improvement toci-ty. write the following letter from
I liernden, Fairfax Co., Ya. :
The Teruna Medicine Co., Columbus, Ohio: Ib ruden, Va.
I Gentlemen "I cannot speak too highly of the value of Heruna. I believe
that I owe my life to ita wonderful merits. I suffered w llh catarrh of the
ihead and lungs In Its worat form, until the doctor fairly gave me up, and I
despaired of over getting well again.
'I noticed your advertisement and the splendid testimonials given by the
people who had been cured by Peruna and determined to try a bottle. I felt
i but little better, but used a second and third bottle and kept on Improving
slowly.
'It took six bottles to cure me, but they were worth a king's ransom to
me. I talk feruna to all my menus ana
Mr. Col. I;. J. tiresham.
A PLAIN TALK
On
a Plain Subject in Plain Lan
guage.
The coming winter will cause at least
one-half of the women to have catarrh,
colds, cotighs.'pneuriionia or consump
tion. Thousands of women will lone
their lives and tens of thousands will
acquire some cbronlc ail
ment from which they will
never recover.
Unless you take the neces
sary precautions, the chances
ate that you (who read this)
will be one of the unfortu-
Princeton, Graduates Live Long.
Statistics gathered at Princeton theo
logical seminary show that forty-one
members oi tbe association died last
vear at an average age of US years.
Voa Can Oct Allen's Foot-East FREE.
Write Allen 8. OIuiiikJ, le Hoy.N. Y., lor a
free sample of alien's Knot haw. It cures
sweeting, hot swollen, echlng leu. It mates
new or tight lhr-a eauy. A certain cure for .
corns, ingrowingoeili anit bunions. Alldrog
giiuatlllt. 'Zk. Iion t accept euy substitute.
Ocean Depth. J
The average depth of the ocean be-
twecn B0 degrees south and 60 degrees '
north is nearly three miles. j
PITA Permanently varan, fro fluor nervooansel '
f 1 10 erter flralday'suiieof Dr.Kllne'sd atNanre
Bestorer. Hnd for Free S3 trial bonle and trietlee i
lit. M. B. Kline, . Ml Arcfi at-. Philadelphia, re, I
Hla Reply.
Teacher What is a stepson, Willie
Willie (a stepson) The one that gets
topped on, ma'am.
IEEP
PERUIt.
!H THE
HOUSE
NOT A SUM BISEA
It is natural to rub the spot that hurts, and when rheumatic
pains are shooting through the joints and muscles and thej are
inflamed and sore, the sufferer is apt to turn to liniments and plasters
for relief ; and while such treatment may quiet the pain temporarily,
no amount of rubbing or blistering can cure Rheumatism, because it
is not a skin disease, but is in the blood and all through the system,
and every time you are exposed to the same conditions that caused
the first attack, you are going to have another, and Rheumatism
will last just as long as the poison is in tbe blood, no matter what
you apply externally. Too much acid in the blood is one cause of
Rheumatism ; stomach troubles, bad digestion, weak kidneys and
torpid
liver are other causes
which bring on this painful dis
ease, because the blood becomes
tainted with the poisonous mat
ter which these organ 3 fail to
carry out of the system. Cer
tain secret diseases will produce
Rheumatism, and of all forms
this is the most stubborn and
evere, for it seems to affect
every bone and muscle in tbe
body. The blood is the medium
bv which the poisons and acids
are carried through the system, and it doesn't matter what kind of
Rheumatism you have, it must be treated through the blood, or you
can never get permanently rid of it. As a cure for rheumatic trou
bles S. S. S. bas never been equalled. It doesn't inflame the stomach
and ruin the digestion like Potash, Alkalies and other strong drugs,
Joints and the sore and tender muscles are immediately relieved.
Our special book on Rheumatism will be mailed free to those
desiring it. Our physicians will cheerfully answer all letters asking
lor special information or advice, for which no charge is made.
rUE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLAMTA, ,
BY THE
00ST0RS
MitfsJonnio Priacoll, 870
nam Ave., lirooklyn, N. Y., writes ;
"If peopli knew how efficient
Vruna was lit the cure of ca
tarrh, they would not hesitate to
try. It. I have all the faith In the
world In It, as It cured me, and
have n-vor knivn of a case
when the p.'raoa wai not cured
In a short lime." Jennie Drls
coll. am a true Dciiover in as worm.
note one. Little or no risk need bo
run it i'eruiia is ker.r in the house and 1
at the first apiM-manco of any symp
tom of catairh taken as directed on the
bottle.
Peruna is a safeguard, is a preventa
tive, a speciti?, is a cure for all com- of
catarrh, acute ami chronic, coughs,
colds, conmimptin, etc.
If you do not receive prompt and
satisfactory results from the use of Pe-
runs, write at once to Dr. Ilartman,
giving a full statement of your case,
and he will be pleased to give you l.ia
valuable, advice gratis.
Address Dr. ilartman, President of
The ilartman raiiitarinm, Columbus,
Ohio.
Knows Very Little.
The fellow who knows it all seldom
has sense enough to know a thing or
two. Philadelphia Prcrs.
For coughs and ml.Ii there Is no better
medicine than Pmo's Cur for Consump
tion. Price IS cents.
Four-Leaf Clovers In Profusion.
Two Raco, Me., girls found 470 four
leaf clovers in less than an hour one
day recently.
Mothers will flnl Mra. W lnnlow's Soothing
syrup the ben remedy to uae lur their children
the teeltllug MaauD.
Put On.
"She has such a natural charm about
her."
"Yes, but it is artificial. "Judge,
T! Perrin's Pih Specific
The INTERNAL REMEDY
Ne Case Exists It Will Not Car
. .
UflASliS 1U O It IL IT A a n 1UH a.
Sidney, Ohio, August 0, 1003.
A few months ago I was feellnar weak
and run down and unable to vet sleep el
nllht. I full extremely bed, and also had
rheumetlo pains lu my joints and mus
cles. Tbe madiolne 1 used sve me only
temporary relief at best; so seeing 0. S B.
hilhly reoomrannded for euch trou
bles, I began Its uae, and after taking It
for aome time was well plaeeed with the
result. It did away with the rheumatic
pains, gave ine rifreshlnn; sleep end
Dulll op my areneral system, eTlvlna me
trenctb and energy, ll is a good ixiadl
cine, without s doubt, and i take pleas
ure In endorsing It.
K.F.D.No.1. S. B. BOUOHTOIT.
mm
but tones up the general health, gently
Btimulates the sluggish organs, and at
the same time antidotes and filters out
of the blood all poisonous acids and
effete matter of every kind ; and when
S. S. S. has restored the blood to its
natural condition, the painful, feverish
PROBABLE AGE OF THE 8UN.
Dlecovorles of He.llum Thame View
of the "cleittlel.
Hue of the first sikhmiIbIIoii to l
reawakened by the marvel of rdl'
was that which concern, the age of U'
uu, eays the I.ihn Standard, 1 hi
Is a far-rearhhi conception in
s.-lence. UeologlM used to demand
at leant '.IMMssMX' n,, for "10
and they were mel by the phyaU'We.
headed by Lord Kelvin, will, lb W ' X
that n.) such draft i Ihe bank of time
could be allowed, The vet era u pro
f,aor believed that be had demon
strated malhemallcally that Ihe un
could not have li'"ie "" n
..H years and mot proUbly H'l
,m,r than '.',.'. The doings of
nullum have altered all thai, bevaiu-s
as Prof. t). H. Darwin ay. In a teller
to Nature of l,omlii:
"We have recently learned the e
Isteuce of another source of energy and
the amount available l W1 " '"
render It Impossible lo say how l"
..... ....! alr.Miilv existed or
im sun m ni
how long It will last lu H' f !'
,. I ill., wilii r orb n
'. rt.,li,l..in,r white-hot body, ekwly
! cooling, and gave this l'or plane! of
L ann... Imrelv I'M . J'eera
... I M.., t.. llnlHrt life; btlt HOW,
thanks to radium, the old earth u.
have a length of life ''" It l'"-m
parablv Unigi--lhat la. If the sun i
made up . r.y similar radio active
mat.TiBls, In addition lo Ihe l".
sodium, hydrogen, helium and other
ordinary element for which alone he
h.i hitherto given credit. Prof. I'!"
In remarks:
Knowing, a we do. that an atm
uf uiuttiT I capable of containing "
enormous store of energy In Itself, I
think we have no rlgh! to snaiune that
the sun Is Incapable of liberating
atomic energy lo a degree at lea! com
parable with that which ll would d"
If made of rorflmu." Hence, he cm
elude that the sun's latent heat giving
power imiy tie eitettdcd ten or twmily
times; In other words, our central
luminary, this earth and our weighing
Ing world In ilcc may have si leant
HiO.uiO.OtiO years Wore them. And
thus, even wllh our slow pmgmvei, life
may become worth living - In that
lapse of time. Needles to say H
Prof. Darwin dure not annum that
the sou la actually to any Urge eximt
made of rallmn. The rsmiire or hi
comiminlesllon lbs I" Ihe word "thai
an tom of matter is now srei l
capable of containing an enormous
store of energy." The energy of the
atom Is the new sliiM-nilmis doctrine
of physics, which we owe to Ihe cm
tlluent of pltcliblilide. discovered by M.
and Mine. Curie. On the solar surface
not radium only hut other elements
mav elsl in a condition of radio
activity, which, as yet, we cannot pro
duce here.
HEATER FOR WATER.
Aa Atterhuienl the! May lie raal.ntA
to an Ordinary t.aiao.
In every home there hns come the
time, summer or w inter, night or day,
when warm water was wanted, and
warm water was not to lie had without
the tnsk of building a fire 1ti the range
(or stove. A Michigan man has devised
an nffttlr which, with ihe aid of an or
dlnary lamp, will provide Ihe neces
sary heated water In a few minutes
after It Is wanted.
For accomplishing this miriKiso he
provides a receptacle conveniently lo
cated on a table or shelf, and which
routalns the water to be healed. Thl
receptacle I connected by a tube at
It haao with n cylindrical healer,
I. A Ml" AlTACUUI.aT WAjl.lt I1EATKB.
which fits on the lump in th plac of
tbe regular lamp chimney. A second
tube from near the top of tho healer
makes another connecting link Willi
the reservoir. Through the center of
the heater, extending from bottom to
top, 1 an aperture lo which the lliinin
of the lamp piny. This heat the
water In the surrounding cylinder, and
tlie heated water rises to the top.
There it flows through the upper con
necting tube to the reservoir, from
which, at the same time, cold water
Is passing through the lower tube to
the heater. It can readily ha seen
from thl explanstlon of the principle
of the affair that In a very short time
all the water will be heated, and the
degree of heat needed I easily ob
tained by the regulation of the time of
neutrtig.
Uadu't I'ald.
A little girl went Into a baker' ahop
mid asked, for a penny roll, which wa
given her.
"No I think I'd rather have pen
ny bun," she laid, handing back Ihe
roll.
Having eaten her bun, ihe was leav
ing the shop, when the baker reinlndod
her that ho had not got his penny for
the bun,
"I gave you the roll for th bun"
said the child.
"But," said the baker, "you didn't
pay me for tho roll !"
"Of course not I haven't eaten It I"
was the reply.
Normal Weight of Children.
A child of G should weigh forty. ono
pounds, bo forty-one find one-hulf Inch
es In height and have a chest girth 0f
twenty-three and one half Inches.
Paiilt-flnderH aro dlHgted when
they hump up against perfection.
fil
sw3s?Tr?f'A
A Cough
" I have nude most thorough
trial ol Ayer' Cherry Pectoral tnd
m prepared lo iy that for ill dis
rates of the lung ll never dliip
point." J. r irly Finlcy, I ronton, o.
Aycr's Cherry Pectoral
won t cure rheumatism ;
we never said it would.
It won't cure dyspepsia;
wc never claimed it. Hut
it will cure coughs and
colds or all kinds. We
first said this sixty years
ago; we've been saying it
ever since.
Tsnt sin i Ik.. Mfc, H. Ill wtrts.
f'aneull vtur Soelar. If Me sets lea It.
Ilien .! as he If h. Iell 4
l lake II. Ilien Sun' ' " he kauws,
Ums 11 elUi him. We aie lllli.
t. 0. W, l.u.ell. Maes.
Creatloas" Come High.
Wife (in her latest due Ironi Paris)
I lurry, what's Ihe dilloreiiee between
a "gown" and a "creation?"
Harry I can't give theexait figure,
but it' a small fortune. Punch-
ABSOLUTE
SECURITY,
Genuine
Carter's
Little Liver Pills.
Hutt -ear ilgnatur) of j
Pec-Stall Wrapper Bslsw. "
Tier assail aa4 ae eaef
rot IU0ACRL
rei DiniNttt.
roi nuoumtt.
roi TORPIO UVtf.
mi COHSTIPATIOV.
roi IAU0W SKII.
rOITrlCCOMPttXIOl
CARTERS
e.
i savsrsB aaaet vJt- J
wTK ! Pamir TSMaeav4wv
CURE SICK HIADACHC.
Wtxt eawe, tirea awe run ay steatn f ae
line ensmee. aleu Hie laletl lu mill tua
rronerir, eiuuiu putters, well drilllnc weelie
ere air , etc.
Write lur font nee la
Ki:il.RSON MACMIM'.RY CO.
feet 4 .VWvrteaa street
Portland Oregon
WE WILL BUT ggfegT
mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmi hln-i'lUeUtar
Oe'iee,
tMl.
1'iuarleie ftn4
tin. ol l.r. Pee, Pw aitef roe
'ejr. Wefllleeumry wr.lere.
MM I Tit It MOM,
W heletele HiiIiKhi hiK II.ANU, OR,
Your Liver
Is it acting well? Bowels
regular? Digestion good? It
not, remember Ayer's Pills.
The kind you have Known all
yOUr llfC. 0.arerCe..leeU. Mas.
Want your moustache or beard
beautiful brown or rich black 7 Use
BUCKINGHAM'S DYE
LSilU
W H J I
' !"' ' lll'"rslwl I .la-
""'" ! Heeit.,
Ilsnls ll, ami I'oilllry Mui.nliea,
"I'rsjr riiiniM.aml t-.irllll.nrs f..r tills
i east. 1 lila eaisln( .Vl
JaSr tun;1;!.."'"- i,,,u whi
PORTLAND ShKD CO.. Forlljacl, Orrjoa
llrai,iiarlers lor
"V ami IVulliy Hii,ilh'S
10,000 Plants for 1 6c
l Mora r.iM.. ..,.1 . . .
hr- s.71 -. .? "r" !""'W
'llw-iejurrtmf,,, tin.
")r fiisrr in
Ull fttld HISeilaMai
! 1'fMiiui tion or mil
. .. . -fe
rrDifl Mwti, A
Iff lleftlt, t
!" U,,J'' fftiuum miw-. .
"ww jim (ii ill iiiftii. M Ml
FOP 1ft Pmm4m D.iMIJ WA)
IfMWk as . . . . fT AWI
s.Za'i'f.1" 4;
mmm rh UhHj I i ism. ii.
l-0 slarw I .HhN BueJI,,, ft ' 4
IWm.rln;.rart It.?- V
ri? t V t n'in nffl
l, V, -" IDrlMlMMI
ii r iVTT r, ' 1 " r"1"'
lr.ii. V, friri
a. . . u " ""' iWBH, 11
laAffltWI ltd (hla NMltaeav.
Ul.lth laia... ... . -V." Vl 1
5
JOHN A.kMtH ntOCOea
Ll IroiM, Wit.
Orm
r jr l iwip!r s
L
ffgpjkMWWwmm .iiiiu.eiii.wwis,.
pr'-'jf vt Mif imtnting-w V4
AT ' W J" MtWi ill.
S'i4 lv gil it. mu4 '
Md Annual w,r.t; I4 fr.
J 10 il ppM nit.
D. M. IIRRV A CO
' f Uetrolt. Mich.
Hi