The Oregon mist., March 23, 1906, Image 4

Hood's Sarsaparilla
We are often asked, Why does Hood's Sarsaparilla
fTrr srt manv cures of cases that seem to be almost
bevond the reach of medidsie ?
The answer is this, that this great medicine is enabled
bv the peculiarity of its formula to produce results unap-
... .. i!- .
proached by any otner medicine, mis peculiarity tun&i&i
iag in the balanced combination of the very best specifics
for the blood, liver, kidneys, stomach, and bowels, namely,
for the blood, Sarsaparilla, Stillingia, Yellow Dock; for
th Hver. Mandrake. Dandelioro lor the kidneys, Uva
Ursi. Funiper Berries, Pipsissewa: for the stomach,
Gentian, Wild Cherry Bark, Bitter Orange Peel; for the
bowels, Senna, Mandrake and uandeiion.
Sold by druggists everywhere. Get a bottle today.
Usual form, liquid, or new form, tablets, 100 Doses Ono Dollar.
Alml Time.
Ths convention of physicians was
called secretly and hurriedly. Dr. Kill
am rose to speak.
"Gentlemen of the profession," lie
aid, "something must be done. Our
automobile tires are wearing out, our
daughters' music lessons are unpaid for
and nearly all our good patrons have
already been operated upon for appen
dicitis. What shall we dor
"Let's discover a new microbe," said
Dr. Quack.
The motion was carried unanimously
and a wave of sickness wafted ducats
to the doctors' coffers. Indianapolis
Star.
There li note Caterrt In this section et the
eonatry than all other dlseasea put together,
and until the last lew yeere was supposed to be
Incurable, got a great many yearaaoctortpro
oounerd It a local disease, and prescribed local
remedies, and by oonstanUy falling to cure
trlth local treatment, pronounced It Incurable,
science bat proven catarrh to be constitu
tional disease, and therefore requires eonatltu
Uonel treatment Hall'e Catarrh Cure, manu
factured by t. I. Chener Co., Toledo, Ohio, It
the only eoniututlonal cure on the market. It
Is taken Internally In doeee from 10 drops to a
teaapoonful. It acta directly on the blood and
muooai surfacei of the ayitem. They offer one
hundred dollars tor any raee It fail to cure.
Sandler circulars and testimonials.
AddVaa, r. J.CHESfiX ACO-,Tole4o,0
old by Drninrlati. 7."w. i
ball 'a rauuly Pills are the beet !
Ererythlafx Wont.
"And you still delay the wedding,'
sighed the beautiful girl. "My heart Is
won out"
"Is that alir demanded the suitor '
who was an advocate of procrastina
tion.
"No," the carpet la worn out, the par
lor sofa la worn out, nil's hopes are
worn out and pa's patience la worn
ut"
The suitor whistled.
"Weil, by gum!" he retaliated. "My
hoes are worn ont coming here every
two or three nights."
J sat So Mack of Truth.
"What's that sign you're making
there!" asked the grocer.
"'Fresh eggs,'" replied the new
clerk.
"Make it 'Fresh-laid eggs.'"
"Why er everybody knows the
eggs were fresh when they were laid.'
"Exactly, and that's all that It's safe
for us to say about them." rhlladel
nhla Press.
Yoa Can Oct Allen's Foot-Ease FREB.
Writ alien 8. Olmlted. ta ftnT.N. Y.. for a
free temple o( Allen t Foot-Kate. It cures
weatinr.. hottwollen, aching feet. It makes
sew or tlrrtt ahoet eay. A certain euro lor
oornt. tnirowlng nallt and bunions. AUdruf
glSU Still lk. -ix. wo ikwihi; "iww
I'M Old Story.
Ant (to the Elephant) Since I have
become a socialist I do not see why,
because I am smaller and weaker than
you, I should continually get out of
the way to let you have the middle of
the road. That's final.
Elephant (to the Ant) If you dont
I'll just put my foot on you. That's
flat Baltimore American.
A GUARANTEED CI ltK FOH PILES.
Itrhlnt-. HI ml. HleiMlna. Protrudinc Piles. Drue-
tints are authorise,! to refund money If PAZO
ot latci i tails to cure uts to is oaya. avc.
The charge for telephone conversation
between London and l'aris has been re
duced from (2 to SI for a three-minute
talk.
PITA Permanently Cured. 2To fitter nervousness
rl I V aAerSrstday'slweorDr.Klliie's(ireatrve
Aestorrr. Send for Free trial bottle and treatise.
Sr. U. H. Kline, LuL, au Arch at. Pblladalpala, Pa,
Prellatlaary TralalatT.
Uncle Josiah t irst time you ever
milked a cow, is it? Well, you do it s
thunderin' sight better than most city
fellers do.
Isiting rephew It seems to com
natural, somehow, I've bad a good deal
of practice with a fountain pen.
ft
m m a m ssbb. aw .-fara. a - w m. a
the Kind You Have Always liouulit lias borne the nijrna
ture of Chas. II. Fletcher, and lias been made under bis
personal supervision for over 30 years. Allow no one
to deceive you in this. Counterfeits, Imitations and
Just-as-g-ood" are but Experiments, and endanger tlio
health of Children Experience against Experiment
What is CASTORIA
Castoria Is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare
goric, Drops and Soothing: Syrups. It is l'leasant. It
contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other .Narcotic
substance. Its ape is its guarantee. It destroys Worms
and allays Feverishness. It cures Diarrhoea and Tfind
Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation
and Flatulencv. It assimilates the Food, regulates the
Stomach and Bowels, giving- healthy and natural sleep.
The Children's Panacea The Mother's Friend.
The Kind You Me Always Bought
Bears the Signature of
SI
W iiasasattW
In Use For Over 30
tmc ecwTtvun
Years.
IPmtn, TT swUMItAT CTMITi HsTW TOUR CITY.
BLOOD POISON
The black flag is an emblem of horror and dread. When it is hoisted
fcy an army, the order has gone forth that " no quarter " will be given, ev
erything must be destroyed. Helpless women and children, as well as oppos
ing' soldiers, meet the same fate, and a trail of desolation. Buffering and
death is left behind. Contagious Blood Poison is the black flag of the great
army of disease. This vile disorder is known as the blackest and most hide
ous of all human afflictions, overthrowing its victims and crushing out the
life. It is no respecter of persons ; no matter how pure the blood may be
or how innocently the disease is contracted, when this awful virus enters the
circulation the hideous, hateful and humiliating symptoms begin to appear,
and the sufferer feels that his very presence is polluting and contaminating.
Usually the first sign of the disease is a little sore or ulcer, but as the blood
becomes more deeply poisoned the severer symptoms are manifested, the
tnouth and throat ulcerate, the glands in the groins swell, a red rash breaks
oat on the body, the hair and eyebrows come out, and often the body is cov
ered with copper-colored spots, pustular eruptions and sores. In its worst
stages the disease affects the nerves, attacks the bones and sometimes causes
tumors to form on the brain, produc-
IN THE NATIONAL HALLS OF CONGRESS
Monday, March 19,
Washington, March 19. There were
three speeches on the railroad rate bill
in the senate today. McCreary, Bailey
and Heyburn were the orators, Mc
Creary announced his determination to
vote for the bill whether amended or
not, but said that he would not object
to a reasonable provision for the review
of the Interstate Commerce commis
sion's findings. Bailey replied to crit
icisms of bia suggestion tor a prohibi
tion of the suspension of the commis
sion's orders by courts below the Su
preme court. He contended, that con
gress had the absolute power to pre
scribe limitations for the courts which
it creates, and cited a large number of
decisions in support ol his position.
Heyburn advocated a review provision,
but expressed the opinion that, even if
it were omitted, no person could be de
prived of his right of admission to the
courts.
Washington. March 19. The house
today reached a compromise on the
question of abolishing the grade of
lieutenant general in the army, pro
viding that it shall not become effective
until October 12 next, in order that
Generals Corbln and MacArthur may
be promoted before their retirement.
An important bill, declared to be the
first step toward a reorganisation of the
consular service, was passed. The
bill already has been acted upon by the
senate. It reclassifies the service and
increases the salaries to the extent of
(170,000 a year.
Lodge deprecated criticism until the
fanta ihnnUl be known. The house
resold ion giving the Interstate Com
merce commission authority to admin
later oaths in connection with Us lu
vestigatlon of charges of discrimination
made against railroads was adopted
without reeortinff to the formality of
requiring its reference to committee.
of
Friday, March 16.
Washington, March 16. For an In
stant in the bouse today there was a
laiee in the vigilance of those who
have been on guard to prevent legis
lation which would take away the
rank of lieutenant general in the army,
nd the chances of Generals Corbln and
MacArthur for promotion. Prince, of
Illinois whose bill abolishing the grade
in question is the regular order of bus
iness nnder call of committees, slipped
into the legislative breach. There was
an immediate can to arms on doio
idee, and for three hours the friends
the generals filibustered against the
bill.
The net result was that the previous
question is odered on the bill and an
amendment is pending, having been
offered by Grosvenor, of Ohio, which
extends the time of the operation ol
the bill so as to allow the promotion
the two officers named. On this
amendment the house was voting, but
ithout a quorum, when adjournment
was had until Monday, when the vote
ill be completed. At present it
stands 78 ayes and 83 noes on the
amendment.
Previous to this, the first real fili
buster of the session, there had been
four hoars of debate on the legislative
bill. Shackleford opened the program
with a severe criticism of Speaker Can
non, which he was not allowed to fin
ish. Then followed a somewhat lively
debate on the appropriation bill.
Thursday, March 16.
Washington, March 15, Williams
occupied the last few minutes of today's
session of the house, which was short
ened on account of the Republican
statehood caucus, in a sarcastic speech
on the division ameng his opponents
on the statehood bill. He declared that
a reference of the bill to a committee
before the house had bad an opportu
nity to vote on the senate amendments
would be the most high-banded ty
ranny tbat ever took place Irom tne
speaker's chair."
The Townsend resolution, conferring
additional power on the Interstate
Commerce commission to make the
special investigstion authorised in the
Tillman-Gillespie resolution, regaiding
the relation between certain railroads
and the coal and oil industries, was
passed.
Washington, March 15. The senate
today contineud consideration ot the
railroad rate question by listening to
the reading of a report on that measure
by Tillman. His report was read at the
request of Aldrich, who said he was
curious to bear tne opinion ol tne
South Carolina senator. Brief attention
was called to the message of the presi
dent transmitting the letter of the sec
retary of War relative to the recent
Moro battle. Bacon spoke of the kill-
ng of the Moros as "slsnghter," and
Wednesday, March 14.
Washington, March 14. The rail
road rate bill today reached the contro
venial staire in the senate. The quea
tion came up In the regular order of
business shortly before $ o'clock and
held the floor until the doors were
closed for a brief executive session
shortly after 6 o'clock. Rayner was
the chief speaker ot the day. Among
the senators who were aroused by him
were Foraker. Lodire and Deliver. Both
the Ohio and the Massachusetts sens
tors took exception to Kayner's conten
tion that the railroads have Interfered
with the framing of the bill and For
aker also expressed himself as dissatis
fied with the Intimation that the rail
roads are represented on the floor of
the senate.
Warren addressed the senste on the
bill extending from 28 to S6 hours the
mi lurina- which livestock in transit
on railroad trains may do connneu
without change, saving that the meat
are was In the interest of huuianilar-
ianisui and should be passed, lie said
that the extension of time was to be
made only upon the request of ship
pers, and that it would not work a
hardship on either owuers or their
ato:k.
Washington, March 14. The second
day of general debate on the legislative
bill developed limited discussion ot the
retirement of aged clerks Intersperced
with a speech on statehood by Babcock,
of Wisconsin, one on the restriction of
immigration by Gardner, of Massac hu
setts, and a presentation of reta ins why
the jurisdiction of federal courts should
be restricted in certain cases where it
was acquired because of the citisenship
of the litigsnts being indifferent states.
Babcock said the bouse bill was one
of the greatest legislative outrages ever
enacted; that the senate had properly
amended the bill, and he favored the
senate amendments. Babcock dwelt at
length on the reasons why Arixona and
New Mexico should not be united as
one state.
Tuesday, March 13.
Washington, March 13 Before tak
ing up the railroad question today, the
senate passed a number of bills, some
of which were of considerable import
ance. One of them providee for the
punishment of government officials lor
the premature divulgence of secret in
formation of government bureaus in
snch matters as crop reports; another
grants executive authority in the mat
ter of construction of bridges over navi
gable streams, and still another gives
congressional sanction to the effort on
the part of Delaware and New Jersey to
adjust their long pending boundary
dispute.
Washington, March 13. The house
devoted itself to general deriate on the
legislative appropriation bill. Llttauer,
of New York, and Livingston, of Geor
gia, representing she Kepublican and
Democratic views, concurred on the
question that something must lie done
in the wsy of reorganising the govern
ment service, Marshall, of North Da
kota, gave his voice to the proposition
ot free alcohol; Hayes, of California,
spoke in behalf of restrictl g Japanese
and Corean immigration and Bennett,
ot New York, defended his city in rela
tion to the class of foreigners who make
New York city their home.
The bill carries a total appropriation
of 129,134,181.
Silent About Bristol.
Washington, March 19. F. J.
Heney, when asked tonight about Dis
trict Attorney Bristol's case, declined
to make any statements. He would
not say whether he intended to take
this matter up with the president, or
express an opinion as to what will be
done with Mr. Bristol.
Speaking ot the Hermann case,
hich be will prosecute, Mr. Heney
said the government will force a trial
at the earliest possible day.
Several years apo I had blood poison
aud my lleeh was in ta awful condition.
Great tores would break out and nothing-
I put on thorn would do any good.
My hair and eyebrowe tell out and I was
"a fright." My mouth waa so sore I
had to live on milk and water. I took
Blercnry tor a lone; time and instead ox
retting- better I continued to arrow
worse and ruy arms and bunds became
olid sores. Lly lr-(r were drawn so I
oould not walk and I felt that my time
waa ahort here if I did not aet some re
lief. 1 began to use your t. S, 8. and it
helped me from the start. After taking
it awhile the aoret all healed, my rheu
matism was cured and to-day X am a
strong, well man. It got all the mer
cury out cf my system and It cured mm
sound and well. ADAH GCHNABEL,
EvantviUe, Ind. Vo. 211 Mary Bt.
lag insanity and death. Not only
those who contract tile poison suffer,
lnt unless the virus is driven from
the blood the awful taint is handed
down to offspring, and they are its
Innocent victims. Blood Poison is in
deed a " black flag. " Mercury and
Potash, so often used, never can cure
the trouble. These minerals merely
drive the symptoms away for awhile
andshutthediseaseupin the system,
and when they are left off it returns
worse than before. This treatment
hot only fails to cure blood poison
but eats out the delicate linintr of the
Stomach end bowels, produces chronic dyspepsia, loosens the teeth and fre
quently causes mercurial rheumatism to add to the patient's suffering.
S. S. S., the great vegetable medicine, is the conqueror of this vile disease. It
goes down to the very root of the trouble and cures by cleansing the blood of
every particle of the poison. 8. S. S. does not hide or cover up anything
but clears the entire circulation of the
virus aud puts the system in goci
healthy condition. It cures safely as
well as certainly, because there is not a
particle of mineral in it. We offer a re
ward of $1,000.00 for proof that S. S. S.
is not purely vegetable. When the blood
is purified and strengthened with this
great remedy the symptoms all pass away and no 6ifrn of the disease is ever
Veen again j nor is there left the least trace to be handed down to posterity.
Special book with instructions for seli-treatment and any medical advice de
sired will be sent without. charge to all who write.
, TM SWIfT SPECIFIC CO.. ATlAtlTA GJU
PURELY
VEGETABLE.
Measure Oregon Streams.
Washington, March 20. The Geo
logical survey has formed a new hydro-
graphic district, comprising the states
of Washington and Oregon. The head
quarters of J. C. 8tevens, bydrographer
in charge, will be at 351 Washington
street, Portland Mr. Stevens is train
ed in engineering, and has had several
years of experience investigating the
hydrography work in the arid states of
the West. He is well qualified for this
Important work. The Oregon state
surveyor at present co-operates with
the government geogaphical survey.
Back to State Courts.
Washington, March 13. The Caleb
Powers case was decided by the Su
preme court of the United States today
against Powers. The opinion was de
livered by Justice Harlan, and held
that the case was not removable from
the state to the Federal courts. The
case was therefore remanded to the
Kentucky state courts. The opinion
was based on the gronnd tbat the equal
rights statute, section 641, revised stat
utes, does not apply unless recogniz
ed by state laws or the state constitution.
Smoot Case Next Month,
Washington, March 13 The Smoot
case is apt to be brought before the
senate early in April, and will continue
to be the foremost topic of discussion
in that body for the better part ol a
month, of leaders of the anti-Smoot
campaign are to be relied upon. Before
the present congress assembled, it was
understood that the case would be re
ported eary in January, but the anti
Smoot people bad some additional wit
nesses to produce, and then rienator
Smoot wanted some of his friends to
appear.
Still Fights Rogue River Reserve,
Washington, March 20, Senator
Fulton today laid before thejforest serv
ice numerous protests from Southwest
ern Oregon against the creation of the
Rogue river forest reserve. Forester
Pincbot is not convinced by these pro
tests, and ssys he sees no good resson
for abandoning the idea of creating
this reserve. No Immediate action Is
looked for, but it seems quite certain
that In time Mr. Pinchot will recom
mend its establishment. Senator Ful
ton will carry bis protest to thg president.
IroW THI HORiM YOU UY. j
.-m su Wkst Se I
ot
Ids
the
Is
tlm
Us
....J Net Ire Wkea
. u . k.,nsa hrailltht OUt I
never nsis ,.
up or down to you. but go to his st-M
v. . .... nnd certain de-
ana invesunw iui --
...ii. ..i.uh nine vou know tneiu,
lane nuivM, - .
, .nilal amimcn to act
quire u sv.-. - -
........ r ha aware or, anys
Kochester Herald. For Instem.
there grain In the manger
w - alla anma time PHStl
may be a bad feeder, nervous, delleaW
la the straw under bis fore feet unus
ually trampled or broken?
He may be one of those Irritable,
tunn" f horses which con
stantly sway from aids to side), who
are generally also baa reeuere i-
....u.rf Are the stall twata or sides
battered or kicked? He may be a
kicker (by day or night, spoiling Ws
own rest and that of other horses.
Does be tcsr or eat his oiatmeiai "
be tied In any special way or simply
and as othsr horses a ret Is he gentle
to approach and to baiullo uo nlppl'
kicking or pulling back on the bai
ter? Dose be stand square on both fore
feet or rest oue or both alternately?
Does be back quietly from tho stall,
nlchlnir tin each hind leg without slid
don spasmodic Jerking? And when be
turns In the gangway ds lie do so
smoothly or does he nliich t lu front)
as If the boards wore not even or 111"
feet hurt hliu more or low. Are hl
eyes staring and expressionless, his
ears always forwsrd Timiicaiions oi
defective vision.
Once out of ttie stall notice that he
mlimlta nnlxllv to tielllg wlletl OViT
and betrays no rewiitinent while Imr
neeslng st accepting the bit. lirhlle
enippor, eti etc., derurously permit
ting all necessary alterations and at
rimtluna. Accent no departure from all
solute docility of deportment; for be
anr that If the snliuul betrays either
excitability, nervousness or vice lu the
dealer's bands he will r fr worse
with you, for you know you don't know
ami he will know vou don't know
and those coiuhlimtUnis trouble.
In the same way see hint led out ami
nut to the vehicle to w hlch he Is to he
driven, noting each stage of the
process, viewing hliu always with the
lolly critical eye of the Individual w tm
dow not (yet) owu him. Kxcuw noth
lug aud make no allow suces for leu
If he makes a move you don't fancy
say so frankly and look farther there
are pletity of horses.
last! Draakards.
A scientist asserts that tiuniblelie.
butterflies) and beetles are habitant
drunkards. In some of the Smithem
State these luaects, be anys, slltftit on
certain plants, drink heartily frm tin
bloSHoms, sud full to tho ground stupe
Ded.
After a while they rle and fly
around. Just as drunken men would
do If poHHCiMlng the power of flying
Their antics are especially amusing
unless the olerver ds not kimw
what Is the trouble. In this cne tin-
suspicion that the Inswt world hn
gone crazy Is Uenumt
The scientist who observed the drink
lug and Its nult collected s tcnHHi
ful of the pollen to see If It wniild
affex-t a msu the saute wsy. Ho awn!
lowed It, slid In a few lulimtin fniinil
his pulse beating faster nml a rle In
temperature. Then he distilled mii
of the blossoms sud ne lihnn-lf a
hypodermic Injection In the nrm. He
became decidedly dlnxy as a reiult, IS)
further experiments he found an oil
derived from these plniKs which uffii tii
human U-Iiiks and auliunls.
The Careleea Mas,
"I had a peculiar drenm last tilglit.
Mary," said a railroad limn to Ills wire.
'I dreamed 1 was apiKiluted nucnt for
our line In Sun Francisco at doiililw tin
salary I'm now getting." a writer
In the Kansas City Times tells the
story.
'How flue!" aald his wife, with s
smile.
Yes," continued the man, "and I
started for Han Frauclsco to take the
place. At n small station In Khiihus.
where the train stoped, I saw a d..g
fight going on and stepped off the car
to watch It Tho train went off-with
out nie, and I woke up before I could
catch another."
The wife's smile chnngid to a look ot
keen disappointment
Henry," she said, "you ought to In
oshnmed of yourself t Why didn't ymi
stay on that train and let that dog
fight alone? You'll never get a gini)
Job If you act like tlmt"
Doubles Experiment 8tation Gift.
Washington, March 13 The senate
this evening passed the bill which
passed the bouse February 15, pro
viding for an increased annnal appro
priation for agricultural experiment
stations of 15,000 for the present year,
and by an additional sum of $2,000 per
year for five years, the annnal amount
to be paid thereafter to each state and
territory maintaining such agricnltnral
station to be 130,000, which is double
the present approprition.
Claim for Exploded Shell.
Washington, Mach 20. A claim for
$15,000 has been presented to the War
department by the parents of three
children who were injured by the ex
plosion of a shell on the American lake
camp site near Tacoma. This shell was
fired during the maneuvers two years
ago, but failed to explode. The chil
dren were playing with it recently and
exploded it. The department is unable
to pay the claim, and will refer it to
congress.
The Great World Map,
Geographers renrpHentlmr ti.
clpal nations are nt work upon a tnn
oi me enure cann on a scale of 1 to
l,u:yw, and rrof. I'cnck. the German
EeokTaplier. reports that it
sheets out of 4117 nlanned li.i i...
completed up to March lust. A distance
or ono nine win ne represented by n
space nnoui one sixteenth (,f an Inch
long. There are, of course, iiuuiv nm..
of small areas on a much larger scnle
thnn this, but to represent the whole
race or me Known world on this seal,.
Is an undertaking of vnat lmr..
Tit-lilts.
Follonrd luslrui-lli,,,.,
A lady going from home r..r n. ...-
snys a writer In the New York World
locked everything up carefully, nml f o
the grocer's benefit lert a card on tlw
back door.
"All out Don't leave anvil, I,,- ,.
read.
On her return she found )mr i,
ransacked and all her choicest Kmmm
slons gone. To the card
was added, "Thanks. We hnvBn't h.fi
much."
Muderu Koud.
"I have decided thnt the man who
develops the country's resources and
helps to provide food for the mas.
Is doing a most useful work." a
earnest citizen.
"Ho you have decided to be one of
the food producers?"
"Yes."
"Which are you going to do, run a
farm or set up a chemical labora
tory?" Washington Star.
The eldest sister who Is married
snd gone Is always much disgust!
when the youngest sister takes the
same atep, and no one la left to stav
with the parents.
yahy Tim
Nervous?
Then your blood must bo In
certainly know whal w Jjjj,
thcn ukc It-Aycr' i Sam-
parilla. If you
consulyourdocor.Xeknow
What he will ay about his
ennd old family medicine.
Sold for over 60 years.
Uotaa l l"1'1
A
,j .e ar"K'-. aiaae.
4)m auuareslurefe ef
tUH VKWt,
IICI O UISSI WlCTOsAl-
Nil ttpsmrlasilir.
Job Slurky- If a timet car eon.hietr
should overlook you woulJ Ju py elm
your fare sajlnm?
Admu .nwf"tr I""" w-slting I"'
leeil J- l ',',",' 10 b ,P',"", """
way. ,,rt l'lmrJ conductor a ''
overlooked hi "t.
lit IT IlK A O't P II '! "
, nr.o..i ......1-r ir u r.i iu .t . w,
i.liHN a.' .i.atmw a lt. Mm.
toeat Slaesttrr.
"Is John a sound s'tvper?"
Well. )m Jut oiiiild to hear him."
HitllUuore American.
Moltlort will fin.! M". WlnsWt SortMng
Nytup the tsMi mmtuty n lias lot Uielr sblidraa
aurutf me teeiauif
At Their Skadee Met.
"Mr. Aef'P, I think you v sever
met Haron Muinbtusru. Oaatlttuen, al
low m to pretnat toil to recti otber."
"Huron, 1 im ul!ntd to mrel you, 1
ktn y'U I'llie r rvputeliuct."
"Sir Chicago Tribune.
Names sad Mctressta (a artlaiS
Mils la UimImm rlraie, "
r-MTo KiiffUMi a,iat ,i..-Ir:J"-'
ltl riieftwiM, W,;'H
ii AiirNi nn VTw'i5-fr-A
Unseal rHM tMt 11,1,,, htt
I'll! ll(!llr.UV . .''':""v:'-,'
SHI ftve m.MuriiaMialu..'y'r"i:li
.-.., .., m, sals
pr'VTO. ..,w .is sruut m.
rllt' eamiw t.trnrJ"l7.
S.MI aulWttU wmj Wia.u,,, ViaSTS
i : rkaalaWadlWitoarrri'i-.
Mnlal tea. t. J. MmIw, ti t,Tti!K
stxinisul ai ea aiurual ieJli!J'
fit AM atiiAttinis.we"OTwLz!?i
,mi,.(w tub. lli-lwel. ttni I?T1't
llaaslttutsile., tinltaiidUak, "
MKN'at'lJirillNII-HuSuqt
tare's Anr-H 11i.stis It I
Vt!5!s7?
..MriliiHs in ataa'a iutuUinnn. mUL?
aitta attaals. l'ptt, iiiwt "".,
ruHM 1.A.M1 iw itiiKitt.si ..oSnw;-'
a.ll.iaa.1. l'elf.,iu.'i,'"lsi
and te !. H. a. ""
Al.lst .na.1, 1-utUai.S, Ot.u.
rui i.i iiv riMiit-'ilr "TiaaTrteT
in i.i ii t i milt- ir ai r. ri
ItlMA HIIIHV t,M.a- 'rje.
I .n .a4 (. " sue .
t llJHiei"mtH Vtaa, Mhis l.'hZ-f
Om lieaitMiiliiOMo1WWwi
tiu, sett iti-aaiituMiautatrt-iM iMiuiBr 7
W Ilia rur eamelsa anil rttiaai
11 A KtM. a lllllt A N a - liui'm.T- ,'-
. ma i"ea!. tutana a.l !-.,. aa a.TZ.I'1'
l in. s.c lis. 1. a. -i-.rt- , 1 1.'-
Ullban llaniakat I f Ontae, 'I
iraana llatlw.-eswfiaa St. all K aaTtw'F
t,.,.ibl.a farts Stt kAi'llt. ee-TtsTTz
siw sain hr tt.ell ha? lev. la stastta. ta2J!"
isui, ihiti as. ""sal
lamea il all liau-ia-eatil, laOe,as-Z"'
S-sWMtllatl .V TlJ'
llaniaa llaolliu-la-toiliksa.
lMiiwta-il wieat a-at aualtty
tai.il f"f Itaa p'MM
I'at a llair atiitSk
5 PtR CENT GOLD BONDS
War a!'! a ! aie l Is Una t.
a.ttias tiaiits eSait tra ttea aa4 eSrt IW
I'll.nll t Ilia I1.I..I.UI.I la.ua ol Ik. y
II. ...I KUn-lrle l u (r.irllat.4. Ill.tnt) JT"'
II..M n-iti-ls, ii.tn v, .in, a.!!!!!?!
I Iff M rlsata tin '.'' i auttli at aiwi.
rarest lataannan ailai. t.lteieiZ
llomaia. tilt UAHk 1ST AMtWYa,
" n" ' ' W.
IrEBDvSj
9 tK IV rta. 1 T'SM SS4I Ol esr-teai BfJ I
n bswkutiM Atsr ! ths Sutaran -. m
l imt 'it4iiiiiM-Nri. I
! f44 im to Alt l i
1 'Vt. M
V 0. M. rtv A CO., jf
Osal rot. Mlearfc. JT f '
!
r , .'I ' 1 La..
mm
S 3LICKEI5
ALE 10WT
P BY ALL THI Jtft
BKST Ds.ALs.R3 rln0
A.J. TO Wl CO. I JTABllJHtl itN
toatoa at at tuta caiats
rosnr aruKtM co tToioro(u
W. L. Douglas
3&3SH0ESZ
W. L. Douitlas td.OO Cllt IdgsLks
cannot do quanodai an price.
BAGS!
HAVE YOU EVER USED
BEMIS BAGS?
Settlial Ibar are vlafsJ va yuur sell urdsr
Wt are Manufacturers sn4 toirariert St
WOOL BAGS
Wheat !la,s, Oat IUt, Ittrler Ha(rt.
Hmir 1'i'K". Hop Cliith, Ore Ha- kt au-l
Iturtap i f All Kindt. Ilk-t ol Iturlsp
srni Cotton .MaiiufsitureJ ly us.
-4JJs'aa,--T .eWTatS
VWV a Jl
CA"Al S tjajri
BEMIS BRO.
BAG COMPANY,
1508-1514 CoUxac'o Street,
SEATTLE, WASH.
w. i, oouatAi us nrm a miiss
h m t.i.ao tutu a fHArqtiw
MAMUtAOtUHtH IM IHI WOMA
t1f1 tinn " esesa.eue
II I ca.iU tak. . sntn t Ikrae U I
al Urn. s lua. sleae., and aaaw yrm iat
care WHS akasarir ralr trt sltaae Is as
uU Mallie hr W. U ttola. l ISaasi
al aauce to shM, ttkr tber koM IfcaH Itaai
III twllar. ..r Vmft. tad ete el snaai
tntrhtslt vslw. INaa sst allssr SJ SSAaa.
rV. I. Oirl avresMta f tMt f AaMsas
Ma. $.Att, All.WK ffae'eteMfl
tlraeearteaa.aa.Srt,
CAUTIriSI -lutut Hi... h.,ln Ui-lMS
las .I., lake an eulattlute. k fasts
alllKittl bis aama and trl-a staaiead ua tea
i (Mr '"I a eaar past
W. L. IMkULAt1lraealaa,aaea
tut Car., t aa-1 ft, i
WIHef.'T Illitsltalad Catiili,
f . M, V.
Ne. 11
ll'MSS Hilaf in
II meatlaa Ihla (
ad aertltart attest
aauer.
3
Get What You Ask Fori
There: i a reason
Why tho" Good People of
A merles buy Cucareia a
Fast aa ths Clock Ticks.
Every second tamo one, somewhere.
Is Buying a little Ten-Cent Bus of Ca.
carets.
I, 2, 3, 4, 5, biA times to the Mlnuta,
60 Minutes to tho Hour. Zl0 Boies an
Hour, 3),000 Iloies a t cf Ten Hours,
1,030,000 Boses a Month, snd then some.
Think of lt-220,OCO"Peop!s""lako a
Ctacarel tablet each day. Millions use
Csacarota when neceMary.
Tho Judgmeiit of Millions of Bright
Americans Is infallible. They have been
Buying and Taking Caicarels al that rate
'or -1.1 !.?. W- i
true, tslthful, loyal servant of MsnUni
Over Five Millions of Dollars kin
keen Spent to make ths merits C
carets known, and every cent ol M
to lout, did not sound merit claim ml
hold the constant, continued frlowWi!
Patronage and Endortemsnt ot
(ilsated people year slier year,
e
There la a tan a l?..irtn-.
Vhy there are Parasites who sir
themselves to the Healthy Bodv ot Ce
caret's success Imitators, Counlerrslle
SuUtltulurs.
They are TraJe Thieves who
rob Caacarets of the "Good Will"
people, and sneak unearned FS5
earned and paid for by Cstoarets.
It If not an Experiment, not an Acci
dent or Incident, tut a sound. Honest
Business, UsedonTlmo-Trlsd-and.Tested'
Merit, never found wanting, ' '
There Is a Reason.
s
Cascarets ars the Implacable foe of
t Pl? Cermsj ths Inoompsrablo
cleanser, purifier and .tremMhener of ths
entlro Dleesllvo Canal.
They Act like E.ercls, on the Bowel
Muscles, make them strong ,d actlvo
ablo to Help Themselvea da their "work
keep themselves clean,
rT " ,h "'e-Euard ' ,nnooe"
Childhood against th. Dreadful Death
dealing psn-ar. (hat threaten th. Lives
A Dishonest Purpose means a DlslwSi
Product and a Disregard of Uis Purchsf
era' Health or Welfara. .
Bewaro ol the Slick Salesman and
ancient "Just as Cood" Story tht
mon sense refutes.
Cascarets are made only by ths SlsflsJ
Remedy Compsny, and ths fsmous III
Ten" r..i.l"l.l Pnnlial" bfll II
shown. They ars never sold In bui
Every tablet marked :'CCC."
Bo sure you get ths genuine.
tr mcc to our lC'f,?!j
. W win! to send to ' ftlfnM S ?'0
krl-enmred tn ctilere. ft ! S wl ",
drmilns Ublt, ten csstsfa slssifilsswti
aasurtei long reiia soa whtsi , tft
msy V. Purely VsjataMs, absolutefy krSai