The Oregon mist., April 20, 1906, Image 4

lloodrSarsaparilla
We are often asked, Why does Hood's Sarsaparilla
effect so many cures of cases that seem to be almost
beyond the reach of medicine?
The answer is this, that this great medicine is enabled
by the peculiarity of its formula to produce results unap.
preached by any other medicine, this peculiarity consist
ins 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
the liver, Mandrake, Dandelion; for the kidneys, Uva
Ursi, Juniper Hemes, Pipsissewa ; for the stomach
Gentian, Wild Cherry Bark, Bitter Orange Peel; for the
bowels, Senna, Mandrake and Dandelion.
Sold by druggists everywhere. Get a bottle today.
Usual form, liquid, or new form, tablets, 100 Doses One Dollar.
Itey-oad I'tmlt. j
"I don't mind folks borrowlns." nt'l 1
Miss Hodges, plaintively, to an old
friend who was paying her a visit, j
"but I've Rot mi awful trying woman ;
for a neighbor just now. She borrows
mien queer things I'm most out o' pa- j
tienoe with her." j
"Shears aud brooms and the flour-.
sifter and Ironing-board. I s'pose," said ;
the guest, who had known life In
country town.
"Mercy me, I don't count such
things!" said Miss Hodges. "Nor my
best umbrella nor my carving-knife. I
can make shift to get on without 'em
for a while any time. But when she
come over to borrow my diary the other
day, so's she could keep account of the
weather aud her hens' eggs and so on
till her husband came back from Call-
iahiI. otiA tinrlnir elren him hers to
put down bis expenses and sights In,!
so s she could copy ner recoru in iroia
my book In the right place I declare
I called It the cap-sheaf !"
PepyV Firasrt,
An electric resistance furnace was
used by Tepys In 1815 for the cementa
tion of Iron. He took a piece of pure,
oft Iron end cut a slit along Its length.
The slit was filled with diamond dust,
which was prevented from falling out
by fine Iron wire. The portion of the
wire containing the dust was wrapped
In mica. The wire thus charged was
bested quickly to redness by the cur
rent from a battery. On opening the
wire Pepys found that the diamond
dust had disappeared and that around
where it bad been the wire had been
converted to steel. London Engineer.
According to a recent report from To
kio, there are l.TSG wholesale and 235,
414 retail tobacco dealers In Japan.
Kiml Von Ham Always
ture of Clias. II. Fletcher, and has been made under his
personal supervision for over at) years. Allow no one
to deceive yon in this. Counterfeits, Imitations and
Just-as-jrood " are but Experiments, and endanger the
health of Children Kxperience against Experiment.
What is CASTORIA
Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare
goric, Drops and Soothinsr Syrups. It is Pleasant. It
contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic
substance. Its asre is its. guarantee. It destroys Worms
and allays Feverishness. It cures Diarrhoea and Wind
Colic. It relieves Teethinsr Troubles, cures Constipation
and Flatulenev. It assimilates the Food, regulates the
Stomach and Bowels, grivinir healthy and natural sleep.
The Children's Panacea The Mother's Friend.
The Kind You Me Always Bought
Bears the
In Use For Over 30 Years.
THK OCHTAUfl OOMMIIV, ft MUftRAT ITMCf, NSW VOHH CrTT,
Get What You Ask For!
T
HERE Is a Reason
Why the Good People of
America buy Cascarets as
Fast as the Clock Ticks.
Every second some one, somewhere.
Is Buying a little Ten-Cent Box of Cas
carets. I, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6 10 times to the Minute.
60 Minutes to the Hour. 3600 Boxes an
Hour, 36,000 Boxes a Dajr of Ten Hours,
1,030,000 Boxes a Month, and then some.
Think of It 220,000 People take a
Cascaret tablet each day. Millions use
Cascarets when necessary. 1
The Judgment of Millions of Bright
Americans b Infallible. They have been
Buying and Taking Cascarets at that rata
lor over Six years,
w J A '
It Is not an Experiment, not an Acd
Jent or Incident, but a sound. Honest
Business, based on Time-Trled-and-fested
Merit, never found wanting.
There Is a Reason.
.
Cascarets are the Implacable foe of
All Disease Germs; the Incomparable,
cleanser, purifier and strengthener of the
entire Digestive Canal.
They Act like Exercise 'on the Bowel
Muscles, make them strong and active
able to Help Themselves do their work
keep themselves clean.
Cascarets are the safe-guard of Innocent
Childhood against the Dreadful Death
dealing Dangers that threaten the Lives
of the Utile Ones.
They are Purely Vegetable, absolutely
Harmless, always Reliable and Efficient,
ner Serosa Ckale.
Nobody was more desirous of saying
pleasaut things than Mrs. Appleby, and
she never realized what au uncompli
mentary vision of themselves her lis
teners sometimes obtained through her
agency.
Mr. Appleby often realised It, how
ever, and he spent a good deal of time
endeavoring to smooth troubled waters
in the neighborhood.
"I didn't get to the funeral over at
Mashby. after all," said the good wo
man, one night at the supper table.
"I felt sort of disappointed when I
found the Larabee carriage was all
full three on the back seat, and no
place for an extra one.
"Then I bethought me of poor Anne
Willard that lives down that next
street to the Larrabees. She'a lame,
you know, and pretty deef, but I
scream right Into her ear, so she can
always bear me.
"I went right down there and found
her alone, as usual, and I said to her,
'Anne, I couldn't get over to Masbby
to a funeral, so I did the next best
thing, and came to see you.
"You'd never Jmve suspected from
her face how gratified she was. She
has these long features, and they
seemed to be d rawed out solemner than
usual, but of course I knew she was
pleased, anybody that sees as few as
she does, living out of the way and
hived up in that little bouse."
Bllsarnl Isaorawc.
"This Imported painting la not genu
ine," said the artist.
"Now here's a hundred If yon forget
It," said the rich man who wouldn't
know a Michael Augclo from a soap
lithograph. "So long as people think It
Is I'm satisfied." Indianapolis Star.
liouirht has borne the signa
Signature of
a true, faithful, loyal servant of Mankind.
Over Five Millions of Dollars have
been Spent to make the merits of Cas
carets known, and every cent of It would
be lost, did not sound merit claim and
hold the constant, continued friendship,
Patronage and Endorsement of well
pleased people year after year.
There Is also a Reason
Vhy there are Parasites who attach;
themselves to the Healthy Bodv of Cas
caret's success Imitators, Counterfeiters,
Substltutors.
They are Trade Thieves who would
rob Cascarets of the "Good Will" of the
people, and sneak unearned profits,
earned and paid for by Cascarets.
A Dishonest Purpose means a Dishonest
Product and a Disregard of the Purchas
ers' Health or Welfare.
Beware of the Slick Salesman and his
ancient "Just as Good" story that com
mon sense refutes.
Cascarets are made only by the Sterling
Remedy Company, and the famous little
Ten Cent "Vest Pocket" box Is here
shown. They are never sold In bulk.
Every tablet marked "CCC."
Be sure you get the genuine.
nr FREE. TO OUR FRIENDS!
W want to send to oar friends s beantital
Frrach-flMlrned. GOLD-PLATED BONBON BOX.
hard-enameled in colors. It la s beauty for the
dressing table. Ten cents la stamps is asked as a
measure of good faith and to cover cost of Cascarets,
with which tiuVaalnty trinket Is loaded. TM
Sens to-day, mentioninc this paper. Address
Sterling Kenedy Ceoujasy, Chicago sr Utw Vwa
IN THE NATIONAL HALLS OF CONGRESS
Monday, April 16.
tvi,t.,tr.n Anrtl lri.H took the
nf eunraaantatlva ttllt On mill-
ute to pass Representative Jones' bill
appropriating uu,uuu j cwmuuv
...w n V. luttv at tha mouth of the
null, um " w -
Columbia river. In accordance with
his promise, Speaker Cannon this alter-
nnnn va.VMjnis.ul Mr. JoilM to Call UD
the bill reported by the fiver and bar-
bor committee Ian rrltiay.
Tk. 1.1)1 . na.il ami without a sin
gle word being said in its favor or ia
opposition, the speaker announced mat
1.111 H nn.iilril ma read
a third time, engrossed and passed."
This was all mere was o u. Hap
pened so quickly that few members
present knew that nearly ,500,000 was
being appropriated.
Crutnpacker, of Indiana, called np
house bill extending until April 11,
1909, the date for applying the coast
wise law ol the United States to the
Philippines. Under the present con
ditions, these laws will apply July 1
next.
Opposition to the bill was made by
Hnmnhmt. of Washington, who said
iham was amnio American shipping
on the Pacific coast to take rare of the
commerce between the United State
and the Philippines, and, it the time
was not extended, these American snips
wonld get the business.
The bill was passed by a vote ot 317
to 27. -
Washington, April 16. A speech on
the railroad rate bill by lleybnrn, of
T.l.hn In advnrarv of his court review
amendment, led to more than two
hours' technical debate In the senate
today. The Indian appropriation bill
was taken up for committee amend
mente, but was not completed, and
consideration will be tesumed touior
mw Tillman, of South Carolina, at
the opening of the cession, offered a
resolution providing lor an inquiry uy
the committee on finance into contribu
tions by national banks to campaign
committees and why facts concerning
them had not been disclosed by the
comptroller of the currency .
Friday, April 13.
Washington, April 13. Owing to
the fact that none of its members were
prepaied to speak on the railroad rate
bill, that measure was temporarily laid
aside todsy in the senate, permitting
the devotion of the entire time to the
consideration of other bills on the cal
endar. Of these more than 300 were
passed, most of them being private pen
sion bills.
Among the general bills passed was
one increasing the pensions of ex
soldiers who lost limbs in the service;
another retiring and pensioning petty
officers and men of the army, navy and
marine corps after 80 years of service
at three-fourths their regular psy, and
a third bill increasing the pensions of
ex-Mexican war soldiers to $20 per
month and making the attainment of
75 yeais of age evidence of disability.
Washington, April 13. After spend
ing much time in useless debate and
wrangling, the honse took np the post
office appropriation bill.
The bill was finally perfected at 5:45
o'clock, when Moon, ol Tennessee, en
tered a motion to rfcommit to the post
office committee with instructions to
report the bill to the honse immedi
ately with the Southern railway mail
sabsidy stricken ont. On this motion
Crmpscker, of Indians, demanded a
rollcall, which was ordered. Moon's
mntinn waa lnat. OS to 99. This re
tained the subsidy in the bill, and
without further objection trie Din wss
passed.
' Thursday, April 12.
Washington, April 12. The festute
of today's proceedings in the house of
representative... was the speech made by
Cochran, of New York, 'who, under an
sgreement made on a previous day, was
given an hour to tlucidate the subject
of "general debate" on appropriation
bills. In view of the announcement
that Cockran would speak, the galleries
were crowded and a very large propor
tion of the members were in attend
ance. Cockran, after a short discussion of
the fiction of "gjneral debate" and the
failure of members to attend the sit
tings of the houee while subjects cover
ing the widest possible latitude were
being illuminated, launched into a de
fense of the Hepburn rate till and the
hieb position taken by the house, not
only in the exceptional character of the
legislation, but in the dignified way in
Quick to Protest. j
Washington, April 16. Since the
debate on the railroad rate bill warmed
nn rort n in senators have srrown verv
sensitive about allusions to "railroad
senators"and "friends of the railroads,"
ant bavA lnat. nn nnrmrtunitv to denv
that they themselves are unduly friend
ly to the great transportation corpora
tions. Up to the present session,
whenever there was talk of "corpora
tion senators," these men were not so
sensitive; they did not jump to their
feet then to continually disclaim any
particular friendliness for corporations.
May End Race Problem.
Washington, April 10 Dr. 8. Har
ris, professor of medicine in the Uni
versity of Alabama, at Mobile, talked
In the resident todav about the ravages
of consumption among the negroes of
the South. He expressed the tear, ana
be added tbst bis opinion was concurr
ed in by the medical fraternity general
ly in the Houth, that the negro race
was likely to become extinct in this
country. Statistics showed, be declar
ed, that the death rate among the mem
bers of the negro race in America was
greater than the birth rate.
Question for Steel Trust.
Washington, April 10. After a con
ference with the president today, Gen
eral Grosvenor, chairman of the house
committee on merchant marine and
fisheries, announced that bis committee
proposed this week, in connection with
hearings on the ship subsidy bill, to
interrogate officials of the United States
Steel corporation regarding the report
ed selling of steel products abroad at a
rate cheaper than was given to consum
ers in this country.
which the billl passed the lower branch
ot congress. In this connection he
ridiculed the constitutional debaters in
the senate.
Washington, April 13. After a brief
speech by Lattiiuer on in support of
the house railroad rate bill, Foraker
today took the floor on that measure
and consumed practically all of the r
....in.ia ni tha dav'e auanliin ot the sen
ate. He spent soma time in the discus
sion of some of the amendments ne ns
suggested, and then entersd upon the
consideration of the entire question of
railroad rate regulation, arguing
against the constitutionality of the
pending bill from various points of
view. He was frequently interrupted
by other senators. Lodge spoke briefly
in support ot the practice ot granting
lower rates on goods intended lor export
than on those used in domestic con
sumption. Wednesday, April II.
Washington, April 11. Among the
many bills passfd by the senate Unlay
was one granting land ou Morton Is
land, in Snake river, Oregon, to that
state as a fish hatchery. Other bills
passed follow :
Authorising the allotment ol land to
nativaa nf Alaska: prohibiting the use
ot diving apparatus In the taking ol
sponges; authorising me state oi Mon
tana to select lieu lands; prohibiting
aliens from gathering sponges in Amer
ican waters.
In response to a request by Tillman
to fix a time for taking a vote on the
rate bill, A Id rich expreeeed the opinion
that before the end ft the week the
speeches would be so far disposed of as
o enable the senate to foresee the end
of general discussion.
Washington, April 11. When
Speaker Cannon called the house to
order today, a senate bill ratifying an
agreement with the Lower Brule band
of the Sioux tribe of Indisns, in South
Dakota, was passed. The poetofllce sp
propriation bill was then taken up.
The military record of Ueneral Jacob
H. Smith wss the subject of a speech
by Banon, Ohio, who defended the ac
tions of General Smith, in the Philip
pines, stating that General Wood's
achievements were a complete vindica
tion of the cats of General Bmith.
Hayes, Cat., spoke in favor of an in
creased salary for postal clerks.
Tuesday, April 10.
Washington, April 10. For seven
hours today the house had under con
sideration the poetortice appropriation
bill, but in only a few instances were
the provisions considered. During the
debate on the special appropriation for
railway mail pay, bitter words were
exchanged between representatives
from North Carolina, Arkansas and
Kentucky, but all were within the
rules of the house. A humorous
speech was msde by J. Adam Bede,
Minn., and Charles A. Towne, New
York, spoke in behalf of the Jamestown
exposition. Both Bede and Towne rep
resented the Duluth district in Minne
sota in other congresses. They were
warmly congratulated on theii speeches.
Washington, April 10. For more
than four hours todsy Bailey held the
undivided attention of the senate with
a speech in reply Ut Spooner and Knox,
and juist before its conclusion there was
a significant suggestion from Hale Indi
cating the possibility of an understand
ing and an early vote on the railroad
rate bill.
The day was one of the most notable
in the recent history of the senate.
Very few senators were absent at sny
time daring the day and every seat in
the galleries, public, private, senatori
al, executive and diplomatic, was held
by its occupant with marked tenacity.
Cannon Gives Aid.
Washington, April 14. Spesker
Cannon today sssured Representative
Jones, of Washington, and Chairman
Burton, of the ' river and harbor com
mittee, that he will permit them to
call up the Columbia river bill on Mon
day under suspension of the rules.
This is the most satisfsc'ory arrange
ment that could be brought about, for
it means that the bill must be consid
ered solely on its own merits, and can
under no circmstances be cinfueed or
associated with any other river and
harbor or appropriation bill. The
merits of the bill are so apparent that
it cannot be assailed.
Campaign Against Fencing.
Washington, April lfl President
Roosevelt, alter repeated conferences
with Attorney General Moody and Sec
retary Hitchcock, has determined to
inaugurate a vigorous campaign for re
claiming government land now nnlsw
fully fenced in and used for pasturage
bv numerous lsrge cattle owners
These men have escaped punishment so
far. The president will probably issue
a proclamation July 1, ordering rattle
owners to tear down their illegal fences
and open up the country within a reas
onable time, about 60 days.
No Limit on Use of Franks.
Salt Lake, April 10. That there Is
no law limiting or prescribing the char
acter of printed matter which congress
men may authorize to be sent through
the mails under official frank, is the
gist of a decision rendered here today
by Judge John A. Marshall, of the
United States District court. L. R.
Anderson, chsirman of the Republican
committee of Sanpete rounty, Utah,
was indicted for alleged illegal use of
the frauk of Congressman James A.
Tawney, of Minnesota, for distribntio
in Utah ot political matter.
Mora Talk Comhg.
Washington, April 16. Speeches on
the railroad rate bill will be the feature
in the United States senate the present
week. Notwithstanding the assurances
to the contrary which were given by
senators last week, there is no immedi
ate prospects for securing an agreement
upon a time for voting upon t1 III.
No one has at any time counbd upon
getting such an agreement until the
general speeches shall have been ex
hausted.
WhatJoyIheyKring
To
os with Joyous heartna smljlnf faces thov
: : V.Z'.1 a. nf
ine wiiuk.hc u., - v-y; m.ication. but
should be rrcservftl. not by
every nuM.c.no or an
KSoS m cTs; of W nasW imo general favor in
many mEs ofSvell informed families, whose estimate of its quality and
rvr pllence is based uron personal knowledge and use.
Svruo of Fiis has also met with the approval of physicians general y. be
cause Know i s wholesome, simple and gentle In Its action. We n orm
aH K rMci; ms as to the medicinal Principles of Syrup o Mgs. obta ned,
by anP or gina1! method, from certain plants .known to them , to ac most bvnehci
ally and presented in an agreeable syrup m which the w ho esot ne D I yrnUn
blue ts are used to promote the pleasant taste; therefore it is nut a secret rem
edy and hence w are free to refer to all well Informed physicians, who do not
approve of patent medicines and never favor indiscriminate self-medication.
Please to remember and teach your children also that the genuine Syrup
of Figs always has the full name of the Company-Call fornu JJS
-Plainly printed on the front of every package and that it b for sate In
bottles of one size only. If any dealer offers any other than the regulas Hfty
cent size, or having printed thereon the name of any other company, uo not
t. :l. it . .,:i .-. tl. rnnin. von will nnf tr.t iK ivru'iicial eliOCtS.
accept ii. u you uui w nLi h1-"1"" "
Every family should always have a bottle on lumd.
for the parents and the children, whenever a laxative
Csar'a Wealth la feraat.
FVur n.nla nlm linve not traveled
. .... ... ..... ...n l. ....in.,
awui ll.W nuiwiitu v". ........... - , i .... ,L....l
bow bounds ..... r.u, .. ;aY;,-X , ztTttl
Wooden Russia" I. the nau.e .wiled 7 , um., if. ur,:, a f,r
to the vast foreft srens of Kuln In n,,."
Kurope, which cover nearly 0.000,0) -Wbst do you wsnt to wrh m f'J
aires, or 30 pr cent of the entire area i T011 ihmk I b twuil comvalcl
of the country. In llimsla houics built ttmui mol"
of any other material than wood are "Worse tl.sn that. Vu oi!ht h s
almost unknown outside the cities and "" ho. nJ lttc". J"" uo"' i
wood constitutes the principal fuel. . Tribune
The forest Mt called the "Taiga," In A UiAttAXTr.n i'I'iik rn ru
Siberia, Htretehe In n direct line from nrhms. m ...i. ii'-.t!. i'r...i.iir. im
the t nils to the l'acltlr for 4.() mlle ,!. i i i,!,i,.ui.iiiuiijwi sot
and In ninny ruirts Is WW mile hrond. ,
Ail this Is the projierty of the ciar.
You Can Oct Alton's Foot-Ease FRIiK
u .1. . .ii.. a miA i m ti ... w V fo. a
fraa n,.... of' Allen s Viol law." II cut.-s
swaaiiuf. holswullon. arhms lux. It inakas
aw or lllht shoes ar A rcrlalo ru" fu,
corns. In srowln snails and bunions. A.l iins
(lausatllt. r. lHn'tailsr suLMIIui
Wllk tha Current.
"As to municljial ownership, for In
stance," said the doctor, "what do you
roncelv to be tha drift of public opiO'
ion "
"The drift of public opinion," liilor
ruted th profuaaor, "is tha floating
role. to erne a ttii.n in on v. iav
Tk l.A l A 11 V K IlllilM'liJuliiln. rl;.ii Drtir
Ei.ts r.ruiiij mimi-jr ir II inl tu cniv.
XuVb'b slgnatur Isou MGb hs. IV.
K. W.
I,,
A I'laea tur It.
"I hare hope," said C'holly Sappy,
"of getting a Job In Mr. Merchant's of-
flee, dou't ye know."
"I wouldn't be surprised If ha did
And room for srou." remarked I'mnrey.
"he", very systematic."
"Aw beg pardon er why " I
"Well, he believes in providing a
place for everything and everything la
Its place.' " rhlludelphls ITcs.
f 100 Ksward, $100.
Tha rsstarsol ihls iir will t plaasad to
teara that there Is at least ohe druailail illscans
that aclancs hsa bran aula tu cure In all lit
staves, ami thai la ( aiarro. Hall's alar r h
Cun Isthsonly tiosltlia ure mown to tin
uiwllcal fraternity. ( atarru ImiIiik a constitu
tional )!, reoulres a coiisiiiuiinnal trrat-
oiKUl. Hall's (Jalarrh Cure In taknii Internally,
acttug directly un tha Mixiil and mucous
suriai:s ol th system, tharvby d'-stroyln th.
founilatlon of the disease, atuf slvtns tha iia
llent strength by balKllus ui the constitution
atel asslsiina nature la iji.-lns Its work. Ths
proprietnrs have so mucn latin in iia curative
powers thai they niter On llun-lre'l Hollars
for any u thai 11 falls to curs. Send for list
of testimonials. j
Ad. Ire... K. J. CIIKNEY A CO.. Toledo. (X
Bold by Irturxlsta, lie.
Hall's family 1'Uls ars tb besU
Koas Waa Fiend.
"When the boss comes lu do you hide
your be or cigarettes'" asked the call
er. "Sure," respouded the office boy with
grin.
"Ah, you are afraid to let him catch
you smoking?"
"Taint dut; I'm afraid bo'il ask me
fer a smoke."
CITC """Jtentty Cured. lofltsor nervousness
rill) after Srstrtaysuseorilr Kllne'slireal Nerve
llf. M. U. kilns, ,ch St. 1-hlladelplila, rZ
Standlaa; I'p for It.
Th orchestra, consisting of a violinist
and a pianist, stopped to rest, and th
chairman of th meeting took occasion
to step to tb front of th. platform to
spologiz for who poor vtnlilstlon of the
ball.
"GntlemeD," he ald, "I know how we
hav all been suffering for th last fif
teen minutes. Thi bad air
"t air is yoost as good as ) aggorn
panlment!" Interrupted th. imllgnaat vio
linist, glaring at th piano pluyor.
Vothers will find VTInsWs (toothing
Fynip the best remedy to use for luelr otalldren
during tb Uethlug irlol.
It Thrllllaar Bffeot.
The great organ pealed forth.
Tb leader of the choir waved his baton
with great energy, his head and bis whole
body assisting In keeping tlm and giving
xpresslon to the noble anthem. And th.
choir ssng, In full chorus:
"Aw maw 0 waw maw raw yaw Jaw;
Woe yo baw ho raw law aw waw.
Law jaw O baw maw raw. .
Yo haw he aw baw Jaw O baw
Woe haw daw maw aw daw raw aw,
Haw waw shaw law O maw I"
The congregation bail some difficulty in
understanding th words, but the music
was grand, and It sounded Ilk worship
Chicago Trlbuns.
Every H
uhL-h thov should parwKe. iuw u'n " "
m i nou -'f '0 ,y hoe of known excellence
Taking Xa raaaraa.
Tht vlsilar had sk'il irmliulon to lu
iiwit 111 rstfiuivs wurks.
A Win tank.
"But can you supirt me In the sljrln
(o nhlfli 1 hare beeu aivusloluvd ?" she
asked.
Ho smiled.
"I don't think I should hate any he
Itiincy In promUliiK Unit." he snld.
Aud then the suddenly rcnlUod that
he knew her folk ke(it only one scr
rant; that the ruwii she wort s lust
n-ii wm's style, nnil tlmt her inuther had
i let the Uiht hull txslr'wuii to s na.mer
who was In the iflinli-t dcpartinent of a
downtown hnrdwaro store.--Clvvelsnd
! Plain lea!er.
i
I
J
s
Send Your 5
Eastern Friends
a copy of our handsomely
illustrated 88-pag book,
"Oregon, Washington, Idaho
nd Their Resources," which 1
tells all about this section of T
the Union, where there ara
more openings in every tin 4
of industry than anywhere J
else in th United States.
Four cents in postage. 4
a
A. L. CRAIG
General Passenger Agt.
Th Oregon Railroad A
Navigation Company
PORTLAND, OREGON
Writ for it today.
i, i
CLASSIFIEDAOVERTISING
Portland Trade Directory
Names and Addresses In Portland ef Rspre
Sfntetiva Uustness firms.
I'llOTO M'l'I'I.IKN: K.lm itevelnHnaanHprliit
lu; wrlla lor .rlres. Wmnlenl. l lsite A l.o.
MA 11 iff Y.A N I KIlNK -Vel'aler "r.. I'orti.p.i
lowest prices i. I.tlerna ami andra.
hj.AMTIiJHOIKIlYiBiiiipiirisra, llrsr..VKn,Tii.
ll free uieaai.reilie.il lileiibsi Wawlaril, LlarSa
HllllHhd of all Simla for sale at very reaaui.auit
prluea. Imiulre lit Iruin Hi.
rHIIMHK.H aei.tnn apprnvsh we (uaraiilee in
miml dinirll liaai'S; WikhIaiiI, l;mrk. & Co.
A II I I KIl I A I. KYK!
M.rluie.il sent on approvals Mualaul,' Uer'ssTo
very l.4. ami hi- m
LIIKAM HK.
'I'AIIA'll.lm-. We eiieraiilee Ilia If,
V.'" !".V I;"'. Wr"" "" " "alai
ill i... Hllh and Oak.
HitiarMlnr
llnftelWIMHl
MKN.''inT!i'!.N" ""'" 'Vdlr le
sents Allr.l H.i..un a i ,.,., , it,.,
I'.ilV !"""'" ,'"""'.s. Morris.... ami
HUlb Slrea.s. Iipinaue ,.,.iili, ..
HIKK I.AMl IN 'HIK.I.IN .1,rlli. rr..v lrrl
sal Km a. I. I ..., a run lrm al ale. w rl ip IikIm
i.ie.alei and nm tree, , h, tooke Ol lo iil
Al.ler alreel, 1 orllai.ij, l)ri-,,n '
I'lll'l.lllY funli-ir ynu want yoi.rllensTo lar
nii.is em write naliirrrie parlli ol.ra ,,i yif,
UNA I'l.lll.lHY rtlilm-Auu.. Illli, ,,,
I on. and, Oregon,
TAIMlltH I'nluml.la Women Mill. "o.7"Fi'irnod
Ore. Laleai alrle rliihi. maile i..m.,ir.. I,
Our sell 1 iieMi.re.neiiiai aie.il In.uii, perfect 111
w rite fur free samples and prkea.
iia , nT a oitit a NHToi(1r,,u,;;;-,
,w,?.Te'l.l!,'l,,".",, 'r l.ayn.e.0..
Write lor list. )M us iiuoie run . ,.,, AUrll j,
lllluert-llafiiakert.'o,, (-..rilaiid, lirsaun.
lli.maii HalrdiKiila-Kwiii hea, I Ooiiiadou
lu.iiii-. s and ".! I,. . 1 ipnillly; lw.
ilen's
ror Iree iirmu lu ........
eat prl.-ei;
I aliei'ially.
.l I MM,
I'ans Hair more, loa Wenhlnmi... hi
P. N. U.
Na. 16-09
n
"m..Tr'.i'r.".0 "vertl.ars plea,.
iouBScf
by careful avoidance 01
at anv time a
f . -
as it is equally beneticial
remedy is require...
Bl llt-'V Hour A nil K .saarw "HiMtiBl,
I 11:. ( I a.. sil- l4,
.!., 1 all... . TW- r Ib.M. i itiiKMS
i ..t-.v,. fl I kMi til M.-l-i f ..il. ar mi4
mil t'tu lul wol ua t i'tN kDim. l utonif m4 I mm
,.l .11 .Jilll.ll V.cutA 1 arMMM
out.al ltia.
WET WEATHER COMFORT
"i iM h4 r"' ",N "
Siak.f to ftars saa ttai.
Sails to, ll I af . d
atism( t" fa m
tixl s4 Mtit'xl'oa. tiKtasad
i4 " "' anaOwt"
( um m wrm .. aa ruaa
Ten cm o! tte luittvsl ttgrst ills Totsr'i
Wilt'P'ool 0'-l C:o'.h.nf md Hiti.
Iliafcrst tttjril Url4' lair, M.
OUK O UAn At 7 1 f It SAC, or THIS
SlOt Uf TrlS tlSM
a.j. jowtn oo.
rtflWOlj
aottaa, V. a
101 CAMOli CO.
tuSOa'O, CAUSA
Can You Buy
Bemis Bags
la Your Tows?
If not, lei us know and w will see
that you cnn. Wa are manufacturer
nd Importers of
WOOL BAGS
Wheat Bags
Oat Bags
Barley Bags
Flour Bags
Ore Sacks
Hop Cloth and
Burlap of AU Kinds
Bags of Burlap anJ Cotton
Manufactured by U
BEMIS BRO. BAG CO.
1508-1514 Colorado St.
SEATTLE. WASH.
W. L. Douglas
'3?&'3g?SHOESBi.
W. L. Doufilns 14.00 Gilt Cdga Lin
cannot be equnlled at any price
flTAOuinili
JUIV a !''
Capital t.wwj
n i'PouniAaMAKra a nruaMOKt
Ml -Af'ar .t'l.miSHHf H fHAHAKYOIHL
47
evMuoiA,-
SHor. J 1
1 slw TrWs
' raicis f . j
I I J 1"
I In lmn
mm
7
mAHin AUItltll H IM tltt WOULD.
t1ft flfin IIIWAnaiosnyonswIwcss
W I UUUU dliprovs Ihis Hilini.nl.
If I could lake via Into mv Hires large 'arteries
St llr.Kklun, Mm.., .nd allow you Ilia Inllnltf
care wild whlili every pelrol shoes lsi.is.ls, r"
wmil.l lealle why W. I., llllll SI S" ""
coal mure to make, why lliey hold their hare,
III heller, we.ir ionner, and ere el gre!l
Intrinsic value ilisn ajiy olh.r M.0 lnie.
sr. L. OouQlmm Itmnq Mm tie lfl
, CAUTION. -Insist i.i'.i.Tiavlnii V,I..H.";
la al.uea. r.,k n,. ,i,.iiinln. None semilne
Wllliniil lila mm,. H.nl prlre sl.in.iml ml holt""1
futl Color (oa.ls uttil I thl) H III Hut ssor 6ro'le
Wrllafor lll.uirnted i;ail..g.
W. i. UtlltlLAs), Wrocktoo.