The Oregon mist., June 16, 1905, Image 4

fin Growing
Old Fast
And you know why, too. It's
those gray hairs! Don't you
know that Aycr's Hair Vior
restores color to gray hair?
Well, It does. And it never
fails, either. It stops falling
hair also, and keeps the scalp
clean and healthy. Do nor
grow old too fasti
I kara a jar's B1t Tlsef matty
J9n sod I .hoala IlKlaswl b tnrrf t. fee !
UgMlt.a,. viiiMittt it kpi TOT h.tT fM
tunatnn sras. sna sis sears my scalpel.
sad lM;Uu'.--;. rairiSU.CaaoaOtJ.
Onrit,
tT J. O. ATr C. UnsaU. ku.
tSltUBnJai
tiers
NoTtsnLft.
"Winter wheat locking wen? he
asked of a street far passenger who
looked like a fanner.
"Duuno," was the brief reply,
"Good deal or auow out la the country?-
.
"Mebbe."
Price of hay gone np any T
"Cant say." ,
"But arent yoa a fanner, my
friend r
"Yes. I'm a farmer; but this winter
I've been courtin" a widder woman
woth $8,000 and I haven't had any
time to fool aronod with snow or hay
r anything else." Chicago News.
Cannot Raduc a Rata. "-
ft is stated in Washington, that un
der the Townsend rate bill, if a rate is
Bxed by the commission it cannot be
towered by a. railroad. ShonVd an emer
gency aiise railing for a decreased rate,
the railroads be shippers would hare to
appeal again to the commission, there
being bo latitude allowed jwbaterer the
circumstance. Hitherto a maximum
rate has been the rale, but no rah
concession is made under the proposed
legislation.
Wasted Energy.
Sometimes bead and beeia work, well
together, but It was not so In a caso
reported In the, Tonkera Statesman.
Cam, a colored man, was an hour late,
and bis employer asked him to ex
plain. "Tea, sah, I'll explain, aah," Sam re
plied. :-
"Well, what excuse hare you!"
"I was kicked by mule on my way
here, sah."
That ought not to hare detained
you an hour. Sam, If you were able to
come at all." -
"Well, It wouldn't have If he'd only
kicked me in dis direction. You see.
boss, he kicked me de other way."
FITS Z.
Permaaesa:? Cars. 2Ce AlaarMrrcios&MS
r SrM4aTwif Ir a hn l.n-: i ' s
tm3 '.tr Fn.ll tr-l -tl imI rMtku
Dr. K. H-miM.Ud.au Area ni ls .yaus. Pa,
Eacii Day's feu pre roe Event.
Every day's work should be a sn
preme event In every Ufa. We should
come to It as carefully prepared as the
prima donna who is trying to bold the
world's supremacy In song comes be
fore her audience. Then our work
would breathe out thi vigor and vi
tality aJ freshness w bich we pot Into
It. Then life would be glorifled. and
the work of the world Illuminated,
transformed. O. S. Maiden In "Suc
cess Magazine."
His Health Was Wrecked .
Pe-ru-na Gave New Life
HON. JOHN none
Asscmbfymaa Tighc's letter shouU be
reau i or? ocm worter aisstig a stro
kw life.
H .n. John Tijihe, No. M Remstn St.,
Cohot-s, X. Y., Member of Assembly
from the Fourth district, Albany coun
ty, X. Y-, writes as follows:
"Perora has my hearty indorsement
as a rvetorit.ve tonic of superior merit.
At timae when I hare been completely
broken down from exceea of work, so
that my faculties seemed act call j at a
standstill, Feruna has acted aa a heal
ing restorer, starling the machinery ot
mind and body ajreah with new life
andenerg.
"I recommend it to a man tired in
mind and body as a tonic superior to
anything I knuw ol and well wortly
serious coat ideration." J. Tigbe.
Excess of work so common in our
country causes impaired nerves, lead
ing to catarrh ami catarrhal nervousness
a disease that is responsible for halt
of all nervous troubles.
Fertma cures this trouble because it
cure catarrh wherever located.
If you do not derive prompt and sat
isfactory rwults from the ue of Peru
na, write at once to Dr. Hartman, giv
ing a foil statiruent ot your caso, and
he will be pleasml to giro you his valu
able advice gratis.
Address Dr. Hartman, President of
The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, O.
(tall ( ill liU It. PJ
I iwtfk ajrapk 1 mm liwi Css fl
Ti.:MWJa--E2S
t.vm.iym .urn w. , immrw
y
J
1 k
t 0 , s. jM
-"s - -
ence
s,fNsNatXrWlVa)
Tbs picture telegraph of Dr. Koru
of the University of Muulch has been
so perfected that In ten to twenty
mlautes a photograph 4x7 Inches In
site can be seut through a resistant
corresponding to one thousand miles.
The portrait or design to be transmit
ted Is on a transparent film, which is
wound around glass cylinder, aud
upon which a lens focuses point of
light that passes .through the film to a
selenium cell In the cylinder. The
bright and dark pontons of the picture
cause the ray of light to vary the re
sistance of the selenium cell to an
electric current passing through It,
and this varlatiou produces a corre
sponding Instantaneous brightening or
darkening of the glow In a Tesla va
emim tube at tba receiving end of the
wire. Eicept a pin point aperture,
this vacuum tub, Is covered with wax
or rubber. The light ray from the
aperture falls upon a sensitive film
wound upon a cylinder, and as this
cylinder and that of the transmitter
are moved In unison, the light and
shade of the original picture are re
produced In proper place on the second
film, giving a new photograph accu
rate In minute detail
The dimensions of the Immense dia
mond found In th new "Premier
mine" in the TransTaal last January
are given by Nature as follows: Meas
ured site, 4H by 2V Inches: weight,
3.033 carats, equals 6T-j grama, or
nesrly lVj pounds avoirdupois. The
largest diamond previously discovered
Is the "Excelsior," found In the Ja
gersfontein mine. Orange River Colo
ny. In 1SWS, which weighed 971
carats, was as large as a hen's egg.
and was valued at J3.tW.000. It was
cot into nine 'arge brilliants. The fa
mous Kchinoor and Great Mogul dia
monds sink Into Insignificance wbeu
compared with the latest find, which
is said to be of excellent quality, and
will probably be cot op to make a con
siderable Bomber of smaller gems.
Jacques Faure. the French aeronaut.
has demonstrated that, given favor
able winds and other favoring circum
stances, It Is possible to ride through
the air across the English Channel.
and over the Intervening land on each
side, from the British capital to the
metropolis of France. On Feb. 11 he
left London with on companion in
his balloon, and six hour later landed
safely at St. Penis In the suburbs of
Paris. Vpon reaching the shore of
the Channel, near Hastings, they de
scended until the guide-rope touched
the water. Rising again on approach
lag the French shore, they psssed over
Dieppe at an elevation of ft. 500 feet.
Great things are expected from the
submarine telephone by officers of the
I' tilted States navy. The principles
underlying It are very different from
those of wireless teigeraphy. In the
latter the telegraphic Impulses are
transmitted through the air or ether
by electricity, in the submarine tele
phone sound wsvea travel throagh wa- 1
ter unaided by any electrical force.
Water, being denser than air, acts as a
better sound conductor. It transmits
sound four snd a half times as fast as
air. 1,100 feet s second being the rata
In the atmosphere, while In the water
it is 4.712 feet or almost a mile a
second.
An outbreak of twelve cases of
smallpox at Newcaatle, England, last
year has mystifled the doctors. No or
dinary source of Infection could be dis
covered, but It has been found that on
the days when eleven of the patients
probably contracted the disease the
wind was blowing from one or the
other of two smallpox hospitals one
about a mile away, the other about
two mile. It Is pointed out that flies,
a pest of hospitals, may be carried
long dints Dees by the wind.
The m:oo Is usually supposed to
have solidified from the center to the
periphery, but lunar photographs have
convinced two leading French astrono
mers that the surface hardened first
This view modifies various theories.
Naturalists have discovered a wasp
that uses s pebble to pound down the
earth over her nett. It Is belleTed
that this is the ooiy one of the lower
anima's that makes om of mechani
cal Instrument.
THE TCMB OF WASHINGTON.
A at Appeal for Improvement of 8ar
romrdinK at Ml. Ycrnoa.
Cpon the recent visit to the home
of our country's father, th visitor
was impressed with the seeming in
difference of the nation as regards
the etMhrmement of the remains of
such sn Illustrious and beloved hero.
It Is a disgrace to a nation such ss
ours to have allowed this structure
to be built In the first place, and sec
ondly to let the tomb remain as It 1
Onr country I rich In tradition and
sentiment and financially It Is able to.
and of right it shonld, own and pro
tect the grounds so frequently visited
by children of our much loved coun
try. The society which has Mount
Vernon In keeping must needs charge
an admission from visitors to the es
tate... This U necessary for the uisln
tenance of the buildings and grounds
It is Dt that objection Is made to
the small admission fee of 23 cents
for each person who enters the gate
way, but It doe seem fitting that our
nation saul-j own and care for ot
of lu most sacred spots, historically.
A more beautiful location can
scarcely be Imagined than that of the
home of Washington. Situated opoo
n eminence overlooking the wide,
calm waters of the Potomac stands
th quaint, old-fashioned house and
the bt-atttiful tree which for so many
years have guarded the memories long
buried with the dust of the. owners.
George and Martha Washington are
laid at lest side by side in a horrible
cellar of a vault. No one curve or
graceful turn has been put Into- the
strut-tore ; which Inclose these re
mains. Instead. Just the plainest sort
of brick has been nsed In the erection,
and the visitor is not only grieved,
but di'gusted, at the sight In silow
Ing so common a tomb for the (ather
of our nation. There cannot be given
as an excuse that the structure is as
It wtt origins il y. for It has been re
built and removed from thi former
sits, aome rod distant.
True, we hare th Washington Mon
ument in his commemoration, and w
can be uuioetlcsl enough to say that
there Is no virtue In erecting graud
shrines for men's bones, but those
who liar some sentiment feel keenly
the Inappropriateaesa of the crude
tomb at Mount Vernon. Grant's tomb
at MorntngsUIe, New York, stauds a
happy contrast to show what can be
done to honor the memory of our
great men, even lu their death.
Speed the day wheo Our government
realise and claims Ha right to owa
aud to enre for, as becomes our gen
eratlon, the resting pine ot our na
tion's first President. Council Bluffs
Nouparell.
TYPHOID IN HOME CAMPS
Tardy Publication of Report on Disc
In fcpanth-AnterU-an War,
Owing to the refusal or ueglect of
Congress to make the uecessary ap
propriation the report of th board lu
trusted with the task ot lugulriug IntJ
the prevalence of typhoid fever ia
1SK among our soldiers In home camps
ha Ouly now becu publish, say Amur-
icau Mediciuo. Two of the ttirve men
who wade It are now dead and th
atteutkm which It would hav received
while the Spanish war was fresh In
the public nitud will not be given to It
Th report, however, is destined to
take a high place among the classic
of epidemiology, and the personnel of
the board, which Included lr. Victor
C Vaughau aud the late Dr. Walter
Beed and H. O. Shakeseare, la suf
ficient guaranty that the two big vol
ume are trustworthy alike In observa
tion and conclusion. It seems that of
the soldiers who eutered the detention
camps 1X1, TS, or a fifth of the whole
number, contracted typhoid. The
were 1.5sO deaths a record terrible
enough when It Is remembered that
the disease is not ouly preventable but
preveuuMe without much difficulty
when, as in an army, almost any d
gree of control can be exercised.
The percentage of deaths to cae.
however, was ouly ".til, correopon I
Ing cloaeiy to the geueral hospital mor
tality of. the disease In civil practu-e.
and Indicating, apparently, that when
the army doctor once got the men Into
their hands they were entirely compe
tent to treat them. The trouble was
with the military, or rather militia.
Oillcers, who were Jealous of delegat
ing authority to the surgeons and dlj
not appreciate the need of the some
what troublesome precautions that th
surgeon would hav enforced.
The repwt state that so widely Is
typhoid distributed through the coun
try It Is likely to break out In any regi
ment within eight weeks after Ita as
semblage, and the board emphasizes
the need for instructing line Ulcers
In hygiene that they may assist tb
medical stiff. Instead of failing to co
operate with them, or even refusing
their demands, as was so often th
case In 1&.
All this has a direct bearing opoo
the situation In Panama, where It Is
evident that something Is sertousty
wrong, and not a little evt.lence that
the medical and sanit.iry staff are
not working harmoniously and euV
clently with the military aod engineer
ing authorities. Where the blame lie
Is yet uncertain, but what wss &n-t
In Cuba can be done on the Isthmus,
and has not been done.
FALCONRY IN VOGUE AGAIN.
Revival of the Ancient port Taking
Pine In ttnmpean Conatrlea.
"Most people have fallen Into the
common error of thinking of faiconry
only in connection with musty old
stories of gallant knights snd gay
ladles of years ago," said a sportsman
recently. "Well, now, falconry isn't
so dead as It might be. To be sure,
we don't hear much of It over here in
America, but It is regaining its old
time prestige In European countries.
You would be surprised at the extent
It la now being followed by the nobility
of England.
"Cntil a short time ago goshawking
waa the nearest approach to the old-
time sport, but now the real faievna
are crowding out the goshawk.
"Never saw a hunt with falcons!
Weil. lr. you have mtased ha if your
life. You get out lu the morning with
a good live bird, a full binided falcon,
and if you don't have all the sport you
want for one day. then you are no
sportsman. Easy, you sayi Well, per
haps it Is, but not until yon have had
years of experience at It. You have
your bound start a big bird, aay a
pheasant, and in the excitement that
follows try to urge your horse on with
one hand, pu., yonr bird's hoodstring
with your teeth and driving band, and
toss your bird aloft Oh, It looks easy,
but try It, and if you don't go Into a
snarl then 1 lose my guess. And 1
want to say right here that fntl-
b loaded falcon Is a bad thing to fool
with. They don't take to rough han
dling. They hare bad tempers and
get one thoroughly arouaed and the
bird la no good for huntliig, the rest
of that day. at ieast-
"I believe the time Is coming when
falconry will be a recogcixed sport in
this country. Yes. I know It seems
ernel. but Is it any more cruel than any
other form of hunting la It, now?"
New York Tribune.
flea rr the Milk Hat.
A plea for the silk hat is made by
the Londoo Tailor and Cotter. Why
la It that the silk hat. It asks. Is nut
worn more generally. It la surely
not -because it Is an expensive lux
ury, for a slik hat will easily out
wear two felts, especially as the
shape in slik vary only slightly
season by season, ar.d. If properly
cared for and regularly Ironed, will
always have that gly appearance
that places the hail mark on a well
drvsaed man. '
A siik bat give a tone and char
set er that Is not In evidence in any
other beadgenr.
In tie West End
A small boy wa reciting In a geog
raphy class. The teacher waa trying
to teach him the point of the com
pass. Wio explained:
"On your right Is the south, your
left the north, and in front of you I
th east. Now. what Is behind yon?"
The boy studied for a moment, then
puckered np bis face, and bawled:
"I knew It; 1 told ma you'd see that
pUh." I
SIP
Such a Mistake! Physician tout
ailment lies In the larynx, thorax and
epiglottis. Hooligan Indad! An'
me afthsr thlnklu' th' trouble wa In
at throat
Long Dtstanc Appreciation. Mr.
Jordan Did you ever bear uiy daugh
ter sing, Mr. Johnson J Mr. Johnson
Oh, yes; I ouly live fir blocks from
your house, you kuow.
Baby, th Biggest Mr. illgger.
Mrs. Uigijer. aud Haby Klggcr, which
of this Interesting family Is the big'
gvet, auvl why the biggest) Auswer
Baby Bigger, because he la a Ulll
Bigger.
Excused. I say, If you are so aw
fully smart at problems, tell me how
far off thunder is when you hear th
firat roll. Calculator t can't do that,
air. Craw-foot You cau't? Calculat
orNo; I'm th lightning calculator.
A Pun J A mau driving In the coun
try lost a uut off his wagon wheel.
Meeting an Italian, he asked If be
had a monkey wrvueb. The ludlguaut
Italian wrathfully replied. "Me no
keep a monkey ranch; me keep sheep
raueh."
Convincing. "Certainly. I am sure
It's a counterfeit note." said th re
ceiving teller, "it has one very notlco
able flaw; It's lu the paper." "But
my dear man," protested the depositor.
"lu these days you can't believe every
thing you see in the paper."
A Hint Mr. Hlglillve (looking np
from tbo paper) Well, well! Won
der will never cense: They've got so
now that they cau photograph In col
or. Mr. Hlghliv (glancing at hi
nose) 1 think, my dear, you'd better
get your picture takeu before the old
process Is abandoned.
Exemplary Punishment. A mother
brought her little sou for his first tim
to achool, and said to the teacher:
"This boy o' mine is very delicate, as
be la afther a tit of harmoiila ou the
loougs; but If he doea anything bould,
an' I know h will, bate the wan uext
to him, an' 'twill frighteu him."
U Won Easily. Mr. Subt.ubs
You know you're only talking non-
sens. hat do you want a couple o
new gowns for? Mrs. Subbubs Why,
Mrs. Playn has got a doien gowns,
all of them much handsomer than th
two or three that I've got Mr. Sub
bubs Yes, I know. But a homely
woman like that needs rich attire la
order to attract attention.
Seising the Opportunity. "Always,"
advise th pompous person who has
accumulated several millions, "siways
ay, 'I will.' Never allow yourself to
be dismayed by the outlook! Over
come the outlook! That's the wy to
succeed." "One. then," comments th
poor person to whom be sddresses thl
homily, "should slwaya say, 'I will'?"
"Yes. sir." "And you always say it?"
"I do." "Will you lend m half a
million to get my airship in running
order?"
Proved His Teacher Wrong- Utti
Willie's father found his youthful sou
holding up one of his rabbits by the
ears and saying to him: "How much
I aeven times seven, now? Hah." the
father heard the boy say, "I knew you
couldn't Here's another one: Six
time six is bow much?" "Why, Wll
lie. what In th "world are you doing
with your rabbit?" anked the father.
Willie threw the rabbit down with
disguat "I knew our teacher was
wring." wss all he said. "Why. how?"
asked his father. "Why. she told ua
thl morning that rabbit were th
greatest multipliers In the world.
BOWLDER AS A MONUMENT.
Chirac Memorial to Dr. Gnthrie, tna
Iiacovrr of Chloroform.
After an exhaustive Inquiry Involv
ing much research work, including th
examination of the original record
procured from Yale University, th
Chicago Medical Society decided that
the honor of being the discoverer of
hloroform must be accorded to Dr.
Samuel Guthrie, of Kacket Harbor, a
pretty hamlet n the shores of Laks
Kr.e, near Water-town, N. Y. Trior to
the conclusion of the society's Investl-
ogAjiiTk os.i.bt.a HoMiHxaT.
gaUon tr. John B. Murphy announced
that be would donate tVJ for a Chi-
'i .as. "0r
C1 ...
rim i ii" ' ii
cago monument to Ir. Guthrie If lb;1" tt Simultaneously
investigating committee of medical I t!Mtr s'ruggllng ck-u.1 of dust,
men should And that to th A meri.-sa i ln wbhb the natives say they saw the
chemist, rsther than to either l'rofes
vrt Lleblg or Profeor Soubelrsn, be
longed the honor of being the discov
erer of the greatest of ail anaesthetic.
Th picture shows the proposed monu
ment, a huge bowlder of granite found
Dear Worth, 111- and which geologist
say ws brought to the Uesplalne val
ley from the Wsshara regions of Wis
consin ln the great deluge of the lc
ge. Beside the bowlder to th left I
shown Ossisn Gnthrie nd to the right
Wardell uOthrle. distinguished citizens
of Chicago and grandsons of the dis
coverer of the drug which revolution
ised medical c!ence.
Everything else In the bouse Is more
quiet when there Is Illness, but did
you ever notice the Impudence of th
clock, which tick all the louder!
No wonder people bar so little r-
pect for advice; ther la so much
that 1 worthless.
RUSSELU SAGt'8 MILLIONS.
R Is 8ld to ttnv Msils Then Cbl.By
by l.snulna- Money.
"How much I Russell 8ng worth T
Msnv banker and tockbolder In
Wall street have been ot '
other thl uuetlon. a)' lh
York World, for. naturally, th accu
mulation of money most deeply Inter
ests them.
Th question was provoked by tue
report that Mr. 8go' lwyr r
wlnillng up hi affair ,ht Ul
dean of th treet. who I W) years
old and who health Is not the best,
will retire from business absolutely as
soon as h can.
Th answers to th question '1,'
greatly. The few who have some ae
uualnianc with the veteran s fiu
clal affair fixed hi fort mm '-,'V-000.000;
most estimated It at twice
that amount: many "guessed" that h
had piled up HOO.ooo.tMi. All agreed
that Itusaell Sage cau. at shorter no
tie, lay his hand on more ready cash
than ny man In this country, barring
John D. Rockefeller.
"No man In America has been more
secretive n..r more reliant In business
thau Knssell Sage. II has never hail
partner In the street, b ha worked
there single .handed and with t"t!
hands, save for the slJ of clerks and
other subordinates, lie has never
practiced the modern 'high finance';
It Is doubtful If b know much about
It. II has ma le money btwd money
snd b al me baa been shepherd of his
flock with th g.'Uen fleee.
"His fortune Is th fruit of the pro
fouudest prudence, the extremes!
thrift. He hss been fortunate In hi
Investments because he has slwsys
mad sure of their vslu before m
vestlug He has never tsken a risk
when h lent money nd he hss done
little- tcpt leihl money for the last
tea year. AIwsj,'eveclslly in pau
U-ky times, be has received high rstes
of Interest.
Yet I am as certain as any man
can be that when Mr. Sage's estate l
settled up and his securities sr resi
ded on there will be not more tbsn
$-JS.OU,000."
8o said a banker yesterday who
knows as much ss say man of Mr.
Sage's affairs.
"Mr. Rag has been arranging to re
tire from business for two year or
more." n continued. yteiaea mn
to th Importunities of Mr. Sag and
of Dr. Munn. hi physician, to paw
the wlnler of his life sway from Wail
street. When Mr. Hag csrc here
from Troy, after serving two terms in
Congress from Rensselaer county, he
bad snough money to start s broker
age business. He maJe a s;c!a!ty of
puta' snd "calls' anj so successful
wss be that 1 know of one year in
which he did businea of U.i.ij
ud csai out IKU.0ii ahead.
"But that does not mean thst fr
made a fabulous fortune. A ma a -o
took the chance be did In "j uts' sad
call" stKd to lose s!:not ss mochi
ss be ms.le. It wa not until sbou;!
ten years sgo that Mr. Sag gar him
self up to money lending entirely. H )
took nothing but gilte-lge e-ur!ti
and though be rarely lost bi fortune j
did not grow with !; pi bun.U j
1 ItaVA Ka.nl hlrt. a-, r lf.-v I. !
worm scar.-.ij s-....i..s.',issj. iie ijs
been meting In money martrrs. but
Mr. Sag has given away grvat suuis
of money of course, with his ap
proval" WOUNDED LION KILLED HIM.
Ended LU of NolsJ Hsstsr llh dm
Hlow of llt lt.
The Indian mall to bsn.1 blinds us
vivid ami pathetic detail of the iln'li
of MaJ. ( aruegy during the lion siioot
lug exploit In the t!r forest district
The major, of (ours, wss the political
cifiner of the vWmy, savs tiie Loudon
I'all Mall i;sae!te, and the f;---lit!on
had been arranged by Uird lamlngton
on the sits of the lion hunt prepared
tor Lord Cumin flv year ago, but
never fulrllled. It is believed there ro
ixty or eventy Uon in th Glr, sa l
the major, having spent lh last cou
ple of years In the vicinity, knew the
Junagailb better than any one.
Uu March 8 a tracker arrived hj
had been marked by a Hon while rid
ing Into camp, and h;t h dropi-el
hi weapon and escaped It wa only
by abnu.lonlLB his (ny sad seeing the
snlnial carried on.
The "shoot" was d!v;lI Into three
parties with the tnsjor In the second,
snd It entered the Jungle to a depth
:t 'about ten miles. The major an!
hia two friends, Mr. da Itouisy anl
Capt. "olJmb. seleete.1 a tree, each
ranging along a nulish. and the two
latter Bred at a fin lion, wounding
him high In the right shoulder. 'Jhe
major siso uit a llones. The natives
slao fired their old-fashioned guns, and
It was thought safe to desyeud from
the tree for a consultation and search
for the wounded quarry.
The Hones pperd and ran for a
hlkart, but th major fired tod drop
ped for dead. Then there w a pause
for drinks, snd th party commenced to
follow the lion's trail down th uullah
for a mil or so. .Sow and then th
R.en ecnded tree to keep a lookout,
and at last th party cam into a clear
ing, with waist-high grass Instead of
trees.
Suddeulv ther was a roar and the
' at,M oa- making straight for
p" ""' n, shot. Jus:
Hon neat the major down with a blow
of his paw. Capt. Koljambe fired. Mr.
SO Bouiay ran up snd flred point-blank
at the lion s heart, a nativ fired Into
Its bind quarter, while other club
bed It with a rlflebntt nd word
The major was found to be dead. II
must hv died Instantaneously. The
body was carried on a ehsrpoy y
torchlight and conveyed back to IUJ
kot by special train, and th shock
caused by the news throughout the
Junsgadb district was Intensely fejr.
It Is added that the lion measured 11
feet from tip to tail. The other shot
were two Hons rather less, and a
llones (th major's) of 8 feet.
Certain of It.
"WelL I sent away a p-em today
that I am very sure will not b re
turned to me.-
-Ho goxxi r
"Xo. I gave the editor a false ad
dre. Cleveland rlaio Dealw.
OLD PEOPLE
THcif Pains and
Anv taint f'th Woo.! quickly
atuuuon i.o.u. . ,..,
fester tc" mtnntii.il in note that refuse, to heal, Wandering p.ln,
cl . .lecJM ncrvouiuc. tuuko Mo ImrUcn. Th. .
unit activity ot tlic My is not , M . ,wr, t t Orlpp. whUh left m
go great lu old age aim " .iu,i a
y
". . . .. I ..!-.- it swab
and unable to Ptf noutiiih the
SSI not be a. bca.tby a.
- is puis.
ita fine tonic effect. Almost trout ti
ccncrul bcalUi begiu to improvw and
we swtrr
.. i ii. ),. soundest senersl lu 111
Via T. . h. Ul. HU.k ot
r. . . V , Lot ret M rr. old. Us
sian sru'.
Hstapflna Cvsurllsn
"I have jus! Invented a new SHU
sae." aald Hie luili lirr. ha tdlng some
lo the f for hltu to try. .
Ah:'' exclaimed he. "It I c!
ly the y, have juu rva.l uiy lairs!
IHH'UI?"
"1 n.1.1 d. yes." replle.1 the bub her
ith a light of appreciation In hi
ry.-s. "it is a sauMg."--llustou lift
1 he Ivlnil sou llavr. Alwnv
onrmie dull aim iugBiu. coiihuumi, iwiruiH.. ... -..rii, m a short
f .iiimr to carry out the warto tun aft" beginning . 8. f. I wss rslleveO of U
I.itliiik io ""J .,.,. pa us ami lisv gsiurd in HcsU and tiiiKt ,
matter ami H ,y grnrtal l.rsliii I Mtrrthan toryeat. h,
Uinff in tlicnystcman.Itliry ' inKmX a 8. a lo all M.1 disease,,
. t ,Lrii ud ami absorbed by t'nlou. S. 0. 11. 1'. initmw
tNSOTyy'''-'"1' svw'
lure of l ima. II. I'leU-hrr, stml luss tn-ril tiutttn Unilrr III
Itrrxniul siipcrvUlou for over lioji-ur. Allow im onn
to ilcelvc )iu In this. t'oiintcrfYiU. Iniitullon nm
.lustajs.grMMt " re but l'.M-rliiH'iits. nmt rtiilniigrr tlo
hcitlth of ChiWrrM lUwrlrm-j aguinsl I'.t .crliii-iU
What is CASTORIA
Castor). I a liivrmless subslltlllo fur t'nator MI, I'arru
tone. lr.s and MiMithiiiir Mjrups, It is I'lcnawnt. It
rstntuin m-ltlirr )pliim, Morphliin luir uttirr Nnrootio
Milxtanrr. Il age I It tTUHrnutro. It tlcatrtty sVnntl
and 1U Kcvrrisluiess, It cures Iiurrliim mul sYlnit
folic. It rrllcvr Teething- Troubles, rurfsl 'oiiilntlon
and I'Liluli-nrv. It ausliiiiUttc tliei I'imhI, regulate th
Monim-h Mtul (towels, glvlnif lienlthy nnl ttatumd alrp.
The t bildrcu's luuacrit l lio .Mother' I'rleud.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Beara th
In Use For Over 30 Years.
The foil I si Kdilor.
t kits s litti kui s Mcb
!;.. T ' Ttsl f 'Utirluaa cf
r.ner-
KJ.tor
thrre. s.
Csef s
.soy
Is
ks lis litsisr;
hs's tits bouu
eritie?
err.
iii..l-N.
T Brisk la Mw Shoes.
Siwsts shsss In vlWn's f wt tas, s rsr.tsr.
Ilewrvs hot, iwrsiitif. a hlttg t..'llra !(
Dts mini. Inr..iti( n si., ami tinnlol'S Al
sU .l-tiss s;i.J stores. 2r ..u I i-et'l
sn. .ui-iilui. .,.!. !,.! k:g ki nm
a.rfa s mm. 11 u fuir. h V
( rllli ltn.
J Whst .lo you tlnnk of Miss i.b
tilrt.sv? Kins Iniellert. ehj
r'fe-i Yes. hut h,f Uilrllset Isn't 111 It
w iih bsr r.uvrrss(ii.iil slolitlss.
Ptso t l ure f s rine l for roughs, oolils
ami eonsunipituii. Try il. 1'ru.s Scents,
ax dru legists
Those lwifln (ilrls
Miss l::..-rieif!iYou msr not brlievs'
It. hut I refuse) offers fru, llirrs Jif.
ferent men last nionih.
Miss Younkli. ih. I ,),,irt doubt l.
Hut what wer hrf -llnig T
Miferrs!i ii't hrs. wii.tiuws aw.thtiii
.'"."j wins, mi tbalr CBllillto
duribf in tsrihlug riot
Mama Old I'lalnt.
The l.,ljr -t s.-.ius tu me ),rss her
ries (ire rather small.
TIip I'e.l.lier I m mirs) thejt hits (
llinr full jr.mili, uia'sni.
Tli. I...y-',,.ii,f; but l m quit,
sure lour tjuan !.,.. hsrrti't fo tli.lra
1905 LEWIS & CLARK EXPOSITION
lirsi
llnl. I Sll I l(. ...i. .
I." . . I s 1 1
"I Pott II AM) (liirins lh.
HPOSIIK1S
nil .sn
J.O11 i.-fsli..n Ire ,,t 1,
lo sw.ly
u mil 01 . our f. out.
I ir'i '1 lh. ell. -.1,. ,
IOi-OIIS 111 Sll
i f' Ml iUv
IWvr M RtMIUS WI
IAV SI t,H VDI Hdimtt. Mills lr
"iinuiii nr.
.....B.,.. 11, N.Mirtlll.lll 1
IXPOSUHN Af COMMODAIKm BlJHfAU
"."s. si us Uu a Os.k F.a
Coltli BullcIt, PartlaMl, Ik.SM
OUTSIDE INN
f.'srlrir llh.. rimms
'"venlelieea I ,, , , , i, " " !
I ... -iiiiai,r,,t h,J ,n.-l,i .' ' ,V 1
-.., .,. ,,. ' -
sud )..u si Hoial door. lur tali
"situ and tiioilrrn
u&siAN
ST J;
LICE On Potjltrv "aslly appilrtl Paint psrrbrs,
kill the lice. N,.., rii. "'. '''. '""'
lh1 nSh"t.NJ.5,,OOT ALL Tim LICt HO MITf . ,M
.l II Uunmatili ll.rr. i . . .7 , . '" ""'.I a ran ..I Vrul.ll i U KIIIW SSS
lUsuilmlUa IWI.Srt.V, sl l.ls I'.ulli. Ihiiim .i.lir.l.ln"""
J M M.na,JV?I,Til,.I!,.l1,JO f Ot UCIM MOO. , ,mU
to .. mu .nut ss.uili n,,". """'-". Mm u jn.i Ui. Us t
Li, ferrU
Ailments
Bhow Itwlf with I old
.,rttM i Hlll. to In.
phvsieai wr. io iu to mir wreuiied
in
Mcm. Tl.c la no reami why oM,.,
WbM A
uiuoq
purifier and tonic lorom people, pecattso il Isgrntl,
but at tb Mine lime thorough in ila action, puiify.
injr the MoihI ot all pnisona ami forrign matter,
strenirtlirnlnir it ami toitiuir tin the entire system be
nrai . uie ncui increase, tbs)
the pain and ailment pas away.
srectne co atiamta, ca,
I rrer.'rmivsv
! W.fe..-WI,i. U of H,..,u.k
d -u like bt. Jr?
rlb si
rl
H -'U Ihluk It is a Ullrf III,.
ness?
Ilu.l.sn.l -lh. ; but It slius
.lresse.1 lu a traveling cimiuius.
ksf
Uleiriml In III Mad !..
I'su.lles-I s rvsllng lu Hit
this morning of a tttsn Uo sleeps In Ik
stslil with hi b"rs svrry nijlii.
Mr, t'suilles - Whsl's Ik msiisr slik
him -Is h rrssr ?
fsii.llo. N.i. 1 Mn au. a k.irt
su'l talk. ' kuo si.
Itmiglit liv born) the alirn
Signature- of
' mmus mtm tM
Dr. C. Gee Wo
fil.irfi! loci
Tttitoiat
rt- sitv) t(
9m A l t
fl W au It rurosf
snis fkltrwiMsi fl
tJtM m,m jl mp
l 4' tt ruiia mum.
- alaff..t I fci
Ast4 tf , rwt4. fc.
Wf i m'i
llkal au anil i$ mn
kaHs tm .Mliri ait
In tb. trf tttlt M
bm mi fn.j w tht (. 4.iw
tu mtuvn ot or tau 4tmm r m
ft . tsMllf us at S ,( 4latiMt M
gM"t' s Wrsj 'm, ftaihMvnV. t. Ukrt-ti,
tl.a,l )i. n.lfimsHe!, Kwnh, tk-
3 m fcutvlf st ml ltlr)t.l
i srrl ltk1.f. l a, It aMt him rttMtt
ul 1
irf lit ten tu b.-nk n't rlfvwjtav
A MiHI.s-l
Th 6. Sn Wi Ckliiu itdlclii tt.
Jtl' Ml AlHIJ rOHTUTO. 0t
STOVER
GASOLINE
ENGINES
2. 3. 5. 6. , 10, 12, 14. 16
2S-llorss Porr. Satisfaction
lusr.nl.ed. Hundreds la us in
Oregon, Wsshington and Idaho.
Sand for CaUlogu.
Mitchell, Lewis & Starer Co.
HJKTLtHO. ORCOOH
S.altU and Spnksns, Wash.
Boit, Idaho,
". N. U.
.
I
Uyuxn wruiH, to
1 if ,,. ,
Na. Il0
1 ad srtlaars f Isass.
SMisiar,
LICE KILLER kill
Ail
1
MLAHU ... CO- ru.. 0
Cans! Agaals