The Oregon mist., January 04, 1907, Image 4

4
if-:.
u.
General Debility
aUjhijr In end flay ont there Is that feeling
' that make, a burden ol lUelt
' strengthen,
in.
-d to bear, what
tbe ebb, and
.elated
, doea$U
aa,
a a good plan
ake a name for
man once who
ested for for-
ONE DAY
vl'IKINI Tablet!
. fails to cure. K. W
h box. c.
Cna't Smell.
Pure "wulte animals," said a pet t it would appear that he was formulat
took dealer,' "have no sense or smell. ng a scheme for revenge. Anyway
Hence tbey are continually eating the tllirj nght he released all the mon
things that disagree with them, and in key. iB tbc U0ld and for two days tbe
eight cases out of ten poison them- Sjmtans made life miserable for the
selves and die. Pure white pigs should : Mjiorg. They bit and scratched anil
sever be allowed to run loose In the fougnt and It was only after a number
fields and woods. For, without the pro-'. ....,. na(j a flung overheard that
tectlon of a sense of smell, such pig-the balance could be raptured 'and se
when they get out, eat all sorts of poi- j cnTf$. And in all the forays aud fierce
aonous roots and berries and die off
rapidly. In Africa the white rhino
ceros poisons itself by eating the eu
phorbia, and pure white sheep are diffi
cult to rear because they are continu
ally munrtilbg shrubs and grasses that
don't agree with them."
TORTURED WITH GRAVEL.
Since Using Ooan's Kidney Pills Not
Single tone Has Formed,
Capt. S. L. Crute, Adjt. Win. Watts
camp,
U. C. V., Koanoke, a., says:
1 suffered a long,
long time with my
back, and felt drug
gy and listless and
tired all the time.
had to get up often
at night. I had
headaches and diz
zy spells also, but
.hit worst suffering was from renal
reojic After I began using Dona's Kid-
ney Pills I passed a gravel stone as big
as a bean, bince then 1 have never
: . had an attack of gravel, and have pick
,. & ed np to my former health and weight.
J am a well man and give Doan's Kid
ney Pills credit for it."
Sold by all dealers. SO cents a box.
Foster-Milbum Co., Buffalo, X. Y.
Rat Exeladlaa- America Staaata.
The authorities of the University of
Berlin say that statements published
abroad to the effect that tbe stringent
regulations concerning the admission
of students are designed to exclude
Liany Americans altogether are untrue.
Any graduate of an American college
who presents a passport and the diplo
ma of bachelor of arts or any other
equivalent degree will be admitted
without any questions. It is true that
the diplomats of some of tbe smallest
Institutions bearing tbe name of col
leges are omitted from tbe list of those
recognized. Tbe new regulations are
directed against Russians not having
sufficient means of support or who are
academically unqualified.
Motheri win find Mrs. WintWa Soothing
Syrup tbe but remedy to use tor their cbildro J
aunuf mo teeuu&f period.
Worth iBTcatlsatlac.
Saplelgb A little learning is a dan
gerous thing, they say.
Miss Caustique Well, why don't you
get a little and find out for yourself?
Aaother Viewpoint.
"There is at least one thing to be
said In favor of boarding houses," said
Wedderly.
"What's that?" queried Singleton.
"The man who boards usually get
what he kicks for," explained Wedder
ly, "but in his own home be kicks in
rain."
nanaae pajjodui! sjw taijajujta jo
ipnnod rx)fr'G2 'qj tnojj pjsv p'P Pus
ubuoai 'aval qj jo; pta Saiaq epanod
BAD B1LOOB
TOE SOURCE OF ALL DISEASE
Every part of the body la dependent on the Wood for nourishment and
Strength. When this life stream is flowing through the system in a 6tate of
purity and richness we are assured of perfect and uninterrupted health ;
because pure blood is nature's safe-guard against disease. When, however,
the body is fed on weak, impure or polluted blood, the system is deprived of
its strength, disease germs collect, and the trouble is manifested in various
ways. Pustular eruptions, pimples, rashes and the different skin affections
chow that the blood is ia a feverish and diseased condition as a result of too
much acid or the presence of 6ome irritating humor. Sores and Ulcers are
the result of morbid, unhealthy matter in the blood, and Rheumatism, Ca
tarrh, Scrofula, Contagious Blood Poison, etc., are ,all deep-seated blood
disorders that will continue to grow worse as long as the poison remains.
These impurities and poisons find their way into the blood ia various ways.
Often a 6luggish, inactive condition of the system, and torpid state of the
avenues of bodily waste, leaves the refuse and waste matters to sour and
form uric and other acids, which are taken up by the blood and distributed
throughout the circulation. Coming in contact with contagious diseases is
another cause for the poisoning of the blood ; we also breathe the germs and
microbes of Malaria into our lungs, and when these get into the blood ia
sufficient quantity it becomes a carrier of disease instead of health. Some
are so unfortunate as to inherit bad blood, perhaps the dregs of some old
constitutional disease of ancestors is handed down to them and they are
constantly annoyed and troubled with it. Bad blood is the source of all dis
ease, aud until this vital fluid is cleansed and purified the body is sure to
Buffer in some way. For blood troubles of any character S. S. S. is the best
remedy ever discovered. It goes down into the circulatioa and removes any
and all poisons, supplies the healthful properties it needs, and completely
PURELY VEGETABLE
slightest trace of the trouble for future outbreaks. The whole volume of
blood is renewed and cleansed after a course of S. S. S. It is also nature's
greatest tonic, made entirely of roots, herbs and barks, and is absolutely
harmless to any part of the system. S. S. S. is for sale at all first class
p.Tig stores. Boole on the blood and any medical advice free to all who write.
-iJMC SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, CAm
SIMIAN LOVE AND REVENGE.
Fccallar Conduct of Monkey
Canaea gallon Hml Troabte.
A curious story of lo,ve nud roveng)
comes to tie from the far cast and the
fact that It Is the love aud revetiffj
jf a Javanese monkey doesn't abate
; the human Interest lu the narrative.
SNor should the further fact that the
tale comes to, us via the crew of I
! tramp steamer abate all confidence In
. Its truth. It appears that the sailors
who manned this steamer had collected
' In Java a number of monkeys for spe
, ulative purposes aud these were con
fined In the hold.
Among them were two unusually In
telligent simians who. were released
during the voyage and permitted the
freedom of the ship. Unhappily a
sudden storm came up and one of the
playful creatures was washed over
board. The remaining one, who had
not seen his comrade's sudden taking
off, searched the ship fqr hours and
finally betook himself to the rigging,
where he remained three days, refus
ing food and avoiding all efforts to cap
ture him.
No doubt he held the sailors respon-
Uihia for the death of his partner an!
charges the revengeful monkey was In
the van.
Whatever may be contended concern
ing the reasoning powers of the brute
creation, there have been many m
stances recorded of their remembrance
of past Injuries. And this fact wou'.d
seem to give the story of monkey ve
geance some semblance of truth.
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Storr of a Flirtation.
"She wasn't one bit like the girls
who indulge In public flirtations; she
was so tall and cold and stately," began
the car conductor who observes things.
"When she got In at 35th street I saw
her catch bis eye Immediately.
"He seemed Indifferent and turned
I lost from mv usu- his hMd """J- she "H"11 lat tllf
al weight, 225, to 8021 next to Dlm an1 he became ab
170. Urinary pas- ' rbed in looking out of the window,
sages were too fre- I "She went to all sorts of trouble to
ouent and I have 'attract his sttention, that girl. I saw
ner myseir. t manj sue jangieu uer
chatelaine loudly and looked at him
alluringly from beneath ber long lashed
: eyes.
"Then he turned and gazed at ber
questloningty. She smiled, a bright
; unabashed smile, with the whole car
looking at ber.
"Something In that smile warned
him, and" here the conductor paused
Impressively and tried to hide the twin
kle In his eye "be reached out two
pink, chubby little bands to grasp her
dangling chatelaine.
"Well, sir, she kissed one of those
chubby little hands and pinched his
, tfaen agked
tbe woman who held him a question.
Guess It was bis mother and she asked
how old he was." New Tork Sun.
"Orlarta" of Mahogany.
The origin of the use of mahogany
Is said to have been as follows: A
West Indian trader brought home sev
eral logs of mahogany as ballast for bis
ship. Tbe trader's brother, a London
physician, happened to be building a
house, and bis brother suggested that
the logs would serve for ceiling beams.
Acting on the proposal, the doctor gave
orders to his workmen accordingly, but
their tools were not able to make an Im
pression on the hard wood. The doctor
ordered fresh tool") to be made, and at
length succeeded in finding Implements
which would cut tbe timber. Delighted
with his discovery he ordered a bureau
to be made, and so beautiful was it
that It attracted general attention.
New Tork Tribune.
Bratalltjr.
Here the far western orator waxed fer
vent. "Fellow citizens," he exclaimed, "ordi
narily I pay no attention to campaign
slanders, but the candidate on the other
ticket has lied about me so persistently
and malicionsly that lorbearance has
ceased to he a virtue and I am going to
handle him without gaovee!"
"You can't!" hoarsely bellowed a man
with short hair, a thick neck, and a bull
dog face.
"Why not?" demanded the orator.
"'Cause it's agin the rules. Anywheres
in this State you've got to have gloves
weighin' at least two ounces !"
ana permanently cures blood diseases ol
every kind. The action of S. S. S. is so
thorough that hereditary taints are removed
and weak, diseased blood made strong and
healthy so that disease cannot remain. It
cures Rheumatism, Catarrh, Scrofula, Sores
and Ulcers, Skin Diseases, Contagious
Blood Poison, etc., and does not leave the
OFFER HIGHER PAY
Secretary Hltcticock Proposes a
Plan to Keep Employes.
GOVERNMENT SALARIES TOO LOW
Scores of Postal Clerks Resign and
Efficiency of Service Wilt
Be Jeopardized, .
Waohinitton, Pee. 31. Failure at
this time to Increase materially the
eotupeiWHtimt of iKwtotliw employes,
thus keeping pace with the advancing
wages in other lines of employment,
will seriously jeoptirtlixe the efficiency
of the service. This statement wa
taken from the an mm I report of First
Assistant Postmaster UeJiersl Hitch
cock, made public today. The need of
new legislation to make the postal eer-vii-d
iin.L.r the circuiuatiiiicce more at
tractive in order to retain present em
ployes aim as an incentive loriroou in
to enter the service is treated exten
sively by Mr. Hitchcock, who present
plan for the consideration of congress.
Resignations from the service have
increased at an alarming rate and the
st:iiiiUird of men going into the service
lias greatly deteriorated in the last fis
cal year." Mr. Hitchcock's report
shows that in the first and second class
ollices th,ire were approximately 20,000
clerks in the grades ranging from $"00
to $1,000 ami of these clerks 2,340 or
about 12.3 per ront resigned during
the year. Of 2:1,000 letter carries at
tached to these ollices, 601 or about
2. per cent voluntarily left the service.
Mr. Hitchcock recommends establish
ing for both cleks and oirriee six grade
of compensation, the annual salary to
be (i00 for the initial grade, $S00 for
the second grade and for the four sue
feeding grades i!K0, l,00O, 1,100
and $1,200 respectively, and providing
for the advancement ot clerk and car
riers in first class ollices from t00 ini
tial gmde to $.S00 after one year's ser
vice, to !00 after two years' service,
to $1,000 after three years' service ami
for the advancement of clerks and car
riers in second class ollices to JS00 af
ter one year's service and to OO0 after
two vetirs' service.
FOG CAUSES WHECK.
Thirty-five Killed and Mary Irjjred in
Suburb of Washington.
Washington, Dec. 31. An appalling
disaster resulting in the death of about
35 persons and injuries, as far as can
lie learned, to aliout 50 persons, occur
red almut 6:30 o'clock last night on the
Baltimore & Ohio railroad at Terra
t'otta, a suburb of Washington. The
Frederick City, Md., local No. 66, on
the point of pulling out from the sta
tion, was run into ly a train made up
entirely of eight empty dutches bound
from the West for Washington.
. The engineer could not see the block
on account of the heavy fog and plung
ed ahead on hist mission of death. A
dense fog and drizzling rain prevailed
during the day and the night and to
the inability of the engineer of the rear
train to see the signal showing that
another was in the block is attributed
the accident. The grade at the place
where the accident occurred is down
ward and the tracks were s!ipery.
The wrecked train was composed of
an engine, smoking car and two day
coaches. The two rear coaches weie
reduced to kindling wool, and the rear
of the smoker was telescoped. So great
was the impact that Hie local train wa
scattered along the track for a consid
erable distance. Fortunately the wreck
age did riot take fire.
Traffic was delayed by the accident,
and it was after midnight before the
lxlies of the dead could tie brought to
the city. There was an entire absence
of any attempts at theft. As soon as
possible the bodies were covered and
laid aside to await the coming of the
train sent troin the city.
From tiie appearance of the tsdies it
is believed that nearly all of the vic
tims were killed outright or died with
in a few minutes after the accident.
Report Filed on Townsite Fraud.
Washington, Dec. 31. The report of
William liiifllev Foulke. Kent to the In
dian Territory by President Koosevelt
to report on the townsite fraud, has
lieen rweiveil hv Seerptarv Ilitehcorlf
and by him turned over to the law offi
ceis of the Interior department. Its
riulilinif inn will nnt lie nmde for Home
1 - - -
weeks, if at all. It covers but one feat
ure of affairs in the Indian Territory.
and until other reports liearing upon
similar matters are received bv the
secretary nothing will lie given out in
relation to the sulijcl.
Russia Delays Fixing Date.
Iindon, Dec. 31. For some lime
fireat 1'riUiin has lieen trying to iriduee.
ItiiHsia to fix a date, for the next Hague
peace conference, but thus fur without
success. It has been urged that May
would tie the most convenient month,
hut although this suggestion was made
early in the fall, no reply bun been re
ceived. The Jiritish delegates prolaibly
will include a cabinet minister in ad
dition to Jurries I'ryec, the newly ap
pointed American aniUufador. How
ever, the delegates will not l; announc
ed until something is heard from ItiiHsia.
Want Japan to Show Spite.
Victoria. 15. ('.. Dec. 31. Adviee
were received today by steamer Teueer,
irom ToKaiioma, that considerable op
position is being developed as a result
of the anti-American feelimr in .In rum
against the proposed visit of a Japanese
fleet to the Jamestown exhibition and
L'nited Ktutes tKirts. An Influential
member of tbe house of ncerx is ouoted
as saying the proposed outlay of $400,-
uuu to semi the fleet must not tie ap
proved. ' i
Give Fope Money to Fight France.
Koine, Pec. 31 The poije has receiv
ed many imtiortarit. donations to help
him in the dllliculUeH with France.
They include $400,000 from Kinperor
rrancis Joseph of Austria and $400,000
from Cardinal Vasiiary, archbishop of
Grau, Hungary,
EUROPE CRIPPLED.
All Communication Stopped and Some
Lives Lost by Storm
London, Dec. 20. It has been many
years since Central Europe generally
"baa suffered so severely from an Arctic
visitation as it has this week. From
France, Uelglum, SwiUerland, Uer
many and Austria-Hungary the same
tale is repeated of heavy snow storms,
interruption of vehicular, telegraphic
and railroad communication, loss of
life and general discomfort.
While Great llritaln tut a rule escape
winter weather, she has suffered this
year to an almost tin preeedeuted degree.
According to reports tonight from
northern points, the storm is growing
worse. The heavy snowstorms which
began several days ago still continue.
They are aeeomaniod by violent gale
and even thunder storms in some
places, and have resulted in a serious
railroad accident near Arborath, Scot
land, in which bout 50 persons were
killed or suffered serious Injury.
Railroad trailic in the ninth of Flag
land and especially Heotland is lieeom
ing completely tied up. Large, towns
like Kdinburgh, Dundee and Perth are
almost isolate.!. The telegraphic ser
vices are disorganized ami would lie
completely useless but tor the extension
in recent years of the underground
wires. The snowstorms continue w ith
equal severity in Northern Wales and
in Ireland.
DREDGES TO DIG CANAL.
Commission Calls for Bids for Two
With Pipe Lines.
Washington, lVe. 2'.). Revised spe
cifications have lieeu prepared by the
Isthmian Canal commission for two
pipeline dredges to le used at lit ltoea
and Cristobal. I'nder the original
specifications bids were asked for on
these dredges delivered in this country.
The new specifications ask for proposals
delivered ready for work in Panama,
one on the Pacitlc side of the isthmus
and the other on the Atlantic side.
Proposals are also asked on the machin
ery kniK'ked down in Panama.
These dredges are required for harbor
work, as well as for dredging at the
ends of the canal. The commission
now lias two dipper dredges at work in
Panama and a third dredge of this de
scription is now building. The coat of
these dredges varies from $ltl,tH)0 and
$102,500, and it is believed that the
cost of the pipeline dredges w ill lie
about the same. The commission also
has two sea-going dredges building near
llaltimore. Kach of these is 300 feet
long and is tillable of going to sea under
its own steam at a speed of eight or ten
knots an hour. .One of these will be
usedjon tbe IV-illc side of the zone and
the other on the Atlantic.
HILL WILL RETIRE.
His Son to Assume Active Control of
Great Northern,
St. Paul, Minn., Dec. 29. President
James J. Hill, of the Oreat Northern
railroad, the empire builder of the
Northwest, will retire fn m the active
natnageinent of his mammoth enter
prises July 1, DI07. The announce
ment is credited to Mr. Hill himself in
a conference lield with Twin City busi
ness men.
Mr. Hill's successor will lie Louis W,
Hill, vice president of the Orent North
ern, who in reality lias been in active
charge of the wm for the past three
years. L. W. Hill possesses to a con
siderable extent the remarkable genius
of his father, a lias lieen demonstrated
on inure than one occasion. He has
also been carefully trained iin the ways
of his parent, and besides powessing
natural ability, is thoroughly posted as
to the Hill methods and policies.
Humors have been current at the lie
ginning of the past few years that Mr.
Hill would retire, but the magnate has
kept as hard at work as ever. Despite
his 67 years he is as strong intellectual
ly as 2l years ago, but he feels that the
is entitli'.l to a rest from his hard la
bors. In a public speech delivered
some time ago he said that he wus pre
jmring to lift some of the burden from
his back. He suid he hoped that he
would devote considerable time to read
ing, a pleasure which he lias not been
able to pursue as much as he would
like. '
Severe With Race Rioters.
Atlanta, (ia., Dec. 20. Tbe citizens'
committee appointed after the Scplcn -ber
riots made its report today. Tl e
report shows that 12 persons were kill
ed and 70 wounded. Of the dead, two
were whites and ten colored; two were
females and ten males. Of the wound d
ten were whites and 60 negroes. As a
result of the riots, the report says, got d
citizens have been driven away. Con
cluding, the report says: "Asa num
ber took jxirt in each assault it is clear
that, several hundred murderers or
would-be murderers are at large."
Raituli Prepares for War.
Tangier, Morocco, Dec. 20. Accord
ing to the best information obtainable,
Hailsuli has refused to resign his gov
ernorship, and has sent his harem to
the mountains under the protection of
a detachment, of Kabyles, and is prepar
ing to meet the forces of War Minister
(iahbas at Zinat. The war minister
entered the city in state today and went
to the grand mosque, where ho sol inert
ly read a letter from the sultan dis
missing I'.uisuli from bis governor
ship for causing injury to the coun
try. Hurrying Settlers to Siberia.
fit. Petersburg, Dec. 2!). Taking ad
vantage of the increasing famine in
Russia, the government is trvimr to
stimulate immigration to fiiltera on a
scale hitherto never attained. Minister
of Finance Kokovsoff has decided to
place $3,000,0(10 at the disposal of the
colonization oflice. This office, has
2IX),IKl0 homestead lots ready for set
tlers. These lots are situated along
the Amur river, where the government
is eager to strengthen its hold.
Transports May Take Food to Chins,
Washington, Dec. 2(1. (iuurter
rnaster General Humphrey tuts notified
8ecrctary Taft that he has available
two transports in which supplies for
the Chinese famine sufferers may be
sent. These are the litiford and the
Warren, uoth at Han Francisco. Hecre-
tary Taft, upon the reconvening of con
gress, will ask for authority to use one
of these vem-ls for the relief mission.
My Hair is
Extra Long
Feed your hair; nourish It;
jive It something to live on.
Then It will stop falling, and
will grow long and heavy.
Ayer'sHatr Vigor Is the only
hair-rood you can buy. For
60 years It has been doing
just what we claim It will do.
It will not disappoint you.
Th'. . .1.1.11.11.1 win '' ;i 'ri1'
Culonulu Siitlnst. Clio-
MlatT J.O. jrCo..lKlwll, MM
AIM numfeulur" t
9 SAKIO'AKIlU.
iers tllUKV PC.CT0S.Al.
i w if ki n 1 fLi
nil ! wmn jubwiw
only, by
company
tho front
Louis v
f RUIT TREK, VINtS, PLANTS
BERKSHIRE SWINE, Rr.is.d.
SHORTHORN CATTLE, Revered)
BARRED AND WHITE ROCKS
PACiriC NURStRY CO.
Catalotu fr. Tnfnt. Offo
Wrom Tim ot Vmr.
PaniK-ngi-r -I miiiow you knoir, Sim,
that your bofwm, am cutting a melon.
bwn't It mak your mouth watrr?
Pullman I'orter No. nub. 1 done Ion'
my Intprrnt In mi-lonn fur dia yeah. Hit
would ba diff'unt, 0' co'ac, If dry wui
cahvin' a 'po-num, iub.
How'l TblaT
We oWtt One lluiidrtd UotUn Ttewent fijt
u;iaalinirth Uet cauual be oureil by
uell 1 ,irrn 1 urr.
r. i. CHKNKY & CO.. Prone., Toledo, O.
We, tbe un-ler,lm-'l, hv known K. J.
Chi-uey lor the lui l! yrert. mill Uilieve blra
tierfectly honnrel.le In nil buinM trantfto
llon, nd fluencidly 10 carry out uy uo
liKailoim niKde by tbulr nrm.
Wir A 'I i-ax. Wbollo liriiHlnta, Toledo, O.
WtLDINO, Kikkam A Mahvin, ft tiuleule iru(
gl.n. Tol-rto, O.
HaII's 1 rrh Cure In teken lnUirnllr, li
ln(dlrei:ilv upon tbe bluo.1 end mun mi
Ia. ei ol the ijitein. I'Mie i,c. bolU.
old br ell briifiilate. Teiilmonltli (roe.
ilU lunily i'llle ere tbe ben.
A arrlled C role.
"Kemembcr," R.-1I1I the iiiHodrntiintlc
man, "there are thing la thii life tb-tt
money cannot buy."
"Yea," aimwcrcd tho linpccunloiia
person, we.-irlly, "hut 1 had enough of
thrm long ago. What I want now It a
chanEe." WaHhlnutoH Star.
riTA HI. Vitiu' tlenre and Ail Ni-rvou r)lA.A-4M
ll I 0 p-nnlly -uri.l hr tr. KliriA'N ttrt
Nrrva Hmmr-r. fnt tot HIKK 2lrlAl h..lll And
IreAtlw. Dr. H. IJ. Kllo, lA.,til Arcti ML, l-bllA-.l-b
All KTldvnce of Value.
"I lujiiKixe you can remember when
a lot of tlil I11111I could have been
bought for a KongV"
"Yen," answered Farmer Corntowiol.
"But after Bccln' how much my daugh
ter's, alnglu' leaaonii cimt that ducau't
cem ao cheap." WiiHlilngton Star.
A Great Outside Remedy.
Mont palim am of local origin a "crli-k"
in Dm buck, u twiriKe ol rlieuiiiiilir.nl 11 nini
nnaall ovur iiriMinit from 11 cold are 11 I
cured by out nl e a))ilieiiliori. The ijniek
et nifcui, and nioft ei rtulii method All- i
cock' rinMt.iT. known tlio world over n
utiivermil remedy forpiiin, They never lull,
tbi!yaetiromii fy they mei l 11 11 iidchmip.
You can iforii?ht ahead wl h your worn
While tbe lies lug process j,eM n, Hilly
yearn' use ban given them a gnat reputation
Ilollrr'A flair.
Feb. 21, J8IJ0, Cenenil lii-rijiiuiln V.
Butler prcaentcd to congreKH the llrat
genuine American flag, 11111 le of Aiuerl
can matcrlaU hy Anierlciin labor, ev 'r
coriHtructed In tills country, l'lror to
that time all American mivorimw.i
flag had beii mado of KngllHli bunt-1
lug. Blue then all our ollhbii hu
have beeu tho product ojrliiHlvely of
ainericun material ana lulmr. Tln-re '
were twenty-nU tun In the fw m
Selmnl mUI.
"Ton would tu surprised." H
teacher, "could you hut k,lmv 0W,
large s part I ho k'H lM ' re
life. In these days It I the woman
who smiles!
'Once tti"ti time It wn the wom
an who frowned: ami there were
(lerloils, In the June F.yre days, when
to wear mi lmsflou expression
the real thing. Hut that was long Hgi.
In those days It U the girl with
laugh. . . . .
"Kven uucen laugh. In the Inhul
,.i..i r t)umii Amelia of Portugal
1 Hint royal lady wears a smile so deep
that It will not come "ft, while queen
' Alexandra has been caught by the
1 camera smiling.
I 'There Is a distinct art In smiling.
I The eyes must audio nud tho whole
fai-e must light up."
I'rifl Tkro.
The naril-fucB stupid, arnetit
minded Janitor. I 'ive him one of my
ivom to mull and Instead of dropping
It In the mall l'X the corner be
dropped It lu the wale paper box.
Miss Taliasco Hut why do you coll
him stupid?
X
TheWinningStroke
If more than orJinary skill in playing brings tho honors of tho
game to the winning player, so exceptional merit In a remedy
ensures the commendation of the well Informed, and oa a reason
able amount of outdoor life oiul recreation is conducive to the
health and strength, so does a perfect laxative tend to one's
improvement in cases of constipation, biliousness, headaches,
etc. It Is all-Important, however, In selecting a laxative, to
choose one ot known quality nnd excellence, like the ever pleas
ant Syrup of Figs, manufactured hy tho California Pig Syrup
Co., a laxative w hich sweetens and cleanses the system effect
ually, when a laxative is needed, without any unpleasant after
effects, as it acts naturally and gently on the internal organs,
simply assisting nature when nature needs assistance, without
griping, irritating, or debilitating the Internal organs in any way,
as it contains nothing of an objectionable or injurious nature,
As the plants w hich are combined w ith the figs in the manu
facture f Syrup of Figs are known to physkuns to act most
beneficially upon the system, the remedy has met with their
general approval as a family laxative, a fact well worth con
sidering in making purchases.
It is because of the fact that SYRUP OP FIGS
is a remedy of known quality and excellence, and approved by
physicians that has led to its use by so many millions of well
informed people, who would not use any remedy of uncertain
quality or inferior reputation. Every family should have A
bottle of the genuine on hand at all times, to use when a
laxative remedy is required. Flease to remember that the
genuine Syrup of Figs Is for sale In bottles of one sire
all reputable druggists and that full name of the
California Fig Syrup Co., Is plainly printed on
of every package. Regular price, 50c per bottle.
ufqrnia Rg Syrup
Smn rrtiiio. Cl.
innr All the braeev
I IKI-ir l MnMIMv.
Lri'iUk Yawn etwk e fcW
ENGLISH
ftl Ail iiuida. I'orrm
l.iltlene INillrllnl.
All.lA. II..II AUArAII'
BEHKSHIRES gL.
RUBBER STAMPS BZZZzf
We do not ! ntdere end fvddleonr Rubtier
itAmi. n-ak, fcie. We mantiiecttue) our
own cooda. mr uiti"t iiiiiei l
end U'.t iet'ir reu buy. W rite wdey lur out
"ItUbbvC BIAUip I aiaU.uc.h
TIIE IRWIN-KODSON CO,
Portland, Oreson
BIG MONEY
Knr fttn In
NEVADA 'coSpVr4 MINES
A w flurilrrt C. A. MOCK TON. Orokrr
rtiRitiiy invented
Y rl to l utUy.
22A lumber tu hmnf
I'OHTIAND, OHtOON
CROPS NEVER FAIL
in h I .pr Hiitikw Vnllr. I'litlin, whro
.h,'i Mini him p VhIM-v It tPM-ni'i-lu r nr ftl- - .(y
all II HWUlf 1 It 1 Mi'lrld'P t li-li al m..,t .. .. ....... I
vitll")' In tit wirli. Vhh- c hniiir , rn fi till j
IrriinnMHTni mtr vrn, nlfitlU mm nr )n..u.
(po lnvt'(tt-il in oiitc r l 0 orii-n. Xt it, it it.Mr
Hltm to S m lowatMiu. ntirk u.n im , t n f
hie. .nr. VMh .,r vntt ftifur.
V.V. MOOItK HI Al t.N'l A TKI IM1 1 A N V
HI, Alllhonx um I AoIiIiiii, IiIhIm.
HOLD UP!
nnd consider
risk fUMMEL.
UKt ALL
f... .
r CLOTHING.
. iJmadtoflhr fcrst
I ml-ri.Uinl.L.rl.,v.llAU,
f )ully!oaMnldWicfd bv
rrlldllf Mm wwtirrr
sioHofTHensHCi
SJOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO.
LUMBAGO
AND
SCIATICA
ST.
JACOBS
OIL
Penetrates to the Spot
Right on the dot.
1
. 1
f
-
titSlrrJ
r,IJ p
GAS0UNC ENGINES
wf lutly iiabU.1. tIA All alAM A4
lea at Ioatmi iica. n rise lor oaiaIu.
RtttRSOM MACtllNCRV COMPANY
Petticoat Orel
NO PLATES
I ILY DENTAL CO. "ffi"
rtfi 1 hint ff ri'dnUr irlr fir Imn tlm.
If. II, A. Hintvvmui , I'lriiicrly nl Tttw l'Hrf
ml tr K. A H-Hl-f ..fMirljf of A rllntjlttn,
rr uli , Ttir will im ul tu niMi ihtr
Third mnd Couth Sir(t, PortUml, OrtgiMi,
klH alMM Ilia la.. ... .
ami are nil lu llir If a. I, 1 hrlr Alwoluia
earlalnly of growth, llielr uncommool
larite yll.l. of Ocluloiiavrsrial.ini aud
brauiUiil Huw-ra, niAhe I lie m the moal
ffliiMitie aod Die nioat popular every.
W4 Annual free oa tequeel.
0. H. FtRRT a CO.,
Oalrall, Mlek,
MAKB MORE MONEY
ON FRUIT CROPS
x nlti, tr hi Iin Imn y pmU h or m ifUHlri. biitild
b l. JUStiHM. MlaVMOUK I
Utfiiiniil nmirNvliifli In Amiriv uhl'h U dmrnM
i' itini-! ii win ntrtti aw intuwwni-
rruil, Hurtil.dUH'i illiioiiNiniiMn'
T-IUalH.lH.i.-riTill
-rnii kirt'lav
ml ixrlhlfiv lit (mil how
iimrh't. Iiw to tmt'k. .hIiIvnI. nvtmf.
ITima, Iimw l(i M A K W. mm. MONKY Ttom
Mhtlauaoli iilietfi-llA-.c m-.lM i-h,nMiiil (IlldOf
' 4. JiiliHlItMii Km It Hufikav-ltiH kaft In natjrMfltw-
Three Months Free
wii,inrotirtt1inl thm TrtM iimwir will jiImm,
icnahil In fniil, till Ihiiii noli I ti C.iHM.i hviof. W
rrr('nh rrltmi f..r uw mtbt't lMtitrlli t-rtmr
tli'tilnrn, Wi liryiHirriiiittaiMawl.li.Mtn tl.i'lil'I'
Fnill-f irowcr Co., I to M, Ht. Jimh nh. Mo.
1 X-tl..!,! ..!.- lllb a..a.l.aa' 1 Ilk. I (.fttr. Al
"M t tin iiKfttlliai I wltlcMlinr tr fT cr'i
wrljiilixi itrtii.ir it In Piiin twr'i'f. In ttrnr f"
Uiroilolw No cUitf-for lit UtrM tmmiM UL
Hm9 -,, 1 I, 1 1
Ktmitor C 0. Hot Hutnlmr-
I'h
P. N. U
No. 1-07
met.
0 Price 83o and fe fl
ftooooonoooooooooooooooonj
t i-
'ft
L. Ti,-;-.ga
5 1111 "'''
iw
II KM writ In v totMlvrMirplMM
that Ume. j