I
ill
hi
-I-
; i,
1
i)
r
SI
Is Pc-W-na Useful
for Catarrh?
fclwlda list of the ingredients of Pa
haa b aubmittei to any medical ex
Mrt, of whatever school or nationality,
he would b obliged to admit without
roaomtlut oochoao of thon wu of un
toubtod valne in ehronio catarrhal die
Midi end had itood the tost of many
nan1 experience in tho treatment ol
anon diseases. THEM CAV BB KO
DISPUTE ABOUT THIS WHAT-
SYEE. renmaUoompoedofthmott
SeSoiandtudvoruh
remodie for catarrh, Swringradiont
of Parana has a reputation , of its own
UUSCtireeiMmepaaseuicaiuru.
Peruna bring to th horn tn UUJa
mn wnvsrr vnnw fi w mm a T. 1
SCHOOLS Of KEDICI5X in tho treat
ment of catarrhal diseases; bring to
tho homo tho scientific skill and kaowl
odgoof tho modern pharmacist; and last
butiwtleast, bring to the hometheTast
and varied experience of Dr. Hartman,
bthouoofeatarrhremodiea,andintho
treatment of catarrhal diseases.
Tho bet is, ehronio catarrh is a die
aso which ia Try prevalent. Xany
thousand people know they hay
ehronio catarrh. They have Tiaitod
doctor over and oyer again, and been
told that their case is on of ehronio
catarrh. It may bo of tho nose, throat,
tonga, stomach or some other internal
organ. There is no doubt as to tho na
ture of tho disease. Tho only trouble
b tho remedy. This doctor has tried to
euro them. That doctor has tried to
prescribe for them.
BUT TEST AIL TAILED TO
B&IXa AIT RELIEF. .
Sr. Eartman'o idea ia that a catarrh
remedy can be made on a large scale,
as he is making it; that it can be made
honestly, of the purest drags and 01
tho strictest uniformity. His idea it
that this remedy can be supplied direct
ly to the people and no more be charged
for it than ia necessary for the
handling of it
So other household remedy to uni
renally advertised carries upon the
label the principal active eonsutuenta
showing that Peruna in rite tho fall
Inspection of tho critics.
Bee Parch.
"Did he propose to her
on bis
knees?"
"No. but she accepted Mm en them.'
Houston Post
Still Cattlaar.
Th stranger returned to th Tillage
after a Jong absence.
"And what ha become of the Tillage
cut-up?" asked the stranger.
"Oh, he Is grown up now," drswled
the old postmaster. -
"And Is be still a cut-up?"
"Oh. yes. He la one of these here
appendicitis doctors?" Chicago News.
AU rot Him.
JIgley Tour fiancee seems to hat a '
will of her own.
Markley Tes; snd sometimes I half
regret that I'm not the sol beneficiary.
Philadelphia Press.
Xoaia.
"One-half the world," remarked the
man with the quotation habit, "doesn't
knew bow the other half Uves."-
"And It may also be stated without
puncturing the truth," rejoined the
wise guy, "that three-fourths of it
doesn't know bow It Urea Itself."
Geo rellow.
"George, dear," said young Mrs. Mar
ryat "I got a recipe for a fruit cake
to-day that will keep for a year." '
"Oh." replied the husband, "you
ought to keep It longer than that"
"What? Keep fruit cake longer "
"No, the recipe. Mislay It some
where." Philadelphia Press.
He Stars.
the traveler's
It i
Butt.
first visit to
"I've always wasted to see this city,"
be said. "It interests me ia many ways.
I think I know nearly a score of actors
tkst came from here."
"Tes. sir," commented the resident
knocker. "I reckon they went from her
because they wanted to get oat of th
durned town." Chicago Tribune.
Uaaerastlaaatee Hla rwn.
"Tea, I wss out In all that storm. My
tain coat was soaked, and "
"But you can't soak a rain coat too
know."
"I can't, bey? Here's the check for It"
BAB BLOOD
THE SOURCE QFJSXJt. DISEASE
Every part of the body la dependent on the Mood for nourishment and
strength. When this life stream ia flowing- through the system in a atate of
purity and richness we are assured of perfect and uninterrupted health;
lecause pure blood ia 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. timtles. rashes and the, different alrln ffMtinna
show that the blood is in a feverish and diseased condition as a result of too
much acid or the presence of some Irritating humor. Sores and Ulcers are
me result oi moruia, nnneaithy matter In the blood, and Rheumatism, Ca
tarrh, Scrofula, Contagions Blood Poison, etc., are all deep-seated Wood
uiwnuciB mai wm conunue to grow worse as long as the poison remains.
These impurities and Poisons find their nv into the hlnnA n varinna van
Often a sluggish, inactive condition of
vcnuc u poaiiy waste, leaves we reiuse ana waste matters to sour and
form uric and other acids, which are taken up by the blood and distributed
throughout the circulation. Comin s la contact with contagious disease ia
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 in
Sufficient quantity it becomes a carrier of disease instead of health. Some
are so umortunate 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, and until this vital fluid is cleansed and purified the body is sure to
suffer in some way. For blood troubles of any character S. S. S. is the best
remedy ever discovered. It goes down into the circulation and removes any
snd all poisons, supplies the healthful properties it needs, and completely
PURELY VEGETABLE Dd Ulccrt. Skin Diseases, Contagious
Blood Poison, etc, and does not leave the
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. 8. 8. is for sale at all first class
fkvg stores. Book oa the blood nd any medical advice free to all who write.
ntfetak ( AvK
An actor without fund managed la
dim way to get a aoond-clss ticket
on a llo of stmr running between
Beattl and "an rrsnclaetv Tbe voy
I bttween torn two point Consumed
tb barter part of thr day aud la
flew of Mm fact that hit finance war
at low ebb h solved th Question In
Uii way t
Tb first day out he slept all day to
keep from eating, and remained up all
night to keep from aleeptnt. The i
ond day be took physical culture exer
clsea. On th third day be could not
strain any longer and went
.T.T: T.::.ZZ.V "
M mInd.g , fktm of t wM ,a
th u,. , g,n rrandtco. After
, nnl,hing bit meal he aald to the wait
r: "How much do I owe your
"Nothing," replied th waiter, "your
meal were Included In your ticket
rJI la, Saaall Thtaca.'
There la a certain Congresmaa who,
whatever authority be may hold In th
council of state, la of comparatively
minor Important In his own household,
Indeed, It baa been uuklndly Intimated
that bl wife la "tbe whole thing In
their establishment
BepresentatlT and Mrs. Blank bad
been to Baltimore one afternoon. When
they left th train at Washington, on
their return. Mrs. Blank discovered
that her umbrella, which bad been In
trusted to th car of ber husband,
was missing.
"Where's my umbrella T she de
manded.
"Im afraid Ire forgotten It, my
dear," meekly answered the Congress
man. "It must sUIl b In th train."
"In th train!" snorted the lady.
"And to think that the affair of the
nation are Intrusted to a man who
doesn't know enough to take care of bis
wife's umbrella !" Success.
itiM aa DtniMr,
An army pension haa Just been
granted to J. Tomlln. of Nottingham,
England, who la now 81. and his med
al, granted for Sevastopol, hse been
replaced.
It stems that be was tuTsIlded borne
from the Crimea and granted a month's
furlough. While enjoying his rest he
waa stricken with tjpbotd fever, but.
being unable to rad or write, did not
acquaint the officers of bis regiment
with his misfortune or ask a friend to
do so. The consequence wis that when
bis furlough expired he wss posted as
a deserter, and while on bis wsy to
Join wss arrested.
At Aldersbot be waa tried by court-
martial and sentenced to be branded
with th letter "D."
Deaf Mate Oaly.
Orer on the West Side a prosperous
merchant engaged in the bottling In
dustry makes a specialty or employing
dea mutes In bis establishment These
silent bands are reported to be more
Industrious than Is usually the experi
ence with nnsffllcted labor. On sn av-
erage, the deaf mute bottler earns high
hl9 fdIow workman, and
n is genersuy more economical roan
the latter. Both In perceptl re and re
ceptive faculties the deaf mutes are
ssJd to excel as compared with those
not so handicapped. Ia point of so
briery, the non-hearing, non-spesklng
brother Is reputed to set sn enviable
example. Chicago Inter Ocean.
He Caaaea a AU.
"That Mattel la really a terrible
bore. He talked last night foi hours
snd only stopped to cough."
"Well, I suppose you could get
word In edgeways then?"
"Bather not, for while he was cough
ing be made algna with his hands that
be was going on afterwards." Nos
tolslra.
Tla ta Steve.
"They're putting out an awful lot of
good songs these days," said Mr. Stay
late. "Tes?" queried Miss Patience Gonne,
with a yawn.
"Tes; there's a new march song
that's great It's floe to march to "
"Indeed I I wish I bed It I'd plsy
It for yon." Philadelphia Press.
CWta Prlda.
"My town," said the first traveler,
"Is Greater New Tork."
"Glad to know you," cried th other;
"I'm from Chicago, too."
"I say my town Is Greater New
Tork."
"O! I thought you said greater than
New Tork." Catholic Standard and
Times.
the system, and torpid state of the
sua permanently cures blood diseases of
every kind. The action of S. 8. S. is so
thorough that hereditary taints are removed
and weak, diseased blood made strong snd
healthy so that disease cannot remain. It
cures Rheumatism. Catarrh. Scrofula Rnrr
SYflfT SPSCtnO CO ATtAHTAi GAm
OREGON STATE ITEMS OF INTEREST
GRAIN WHERE SAGEBRUSH WAS.
Splendid Crop In Harney Women
Work In Haffild.
Burn Haying ia now In full tore
throughout Harney county, and th
meadow are yielding heavy crops.
With few exceptions th alfalfa Held
mad an exception,) growth this year,
while the native graeae are unusually
good. Men are in strong demand for
(hi work at good wages, and even
women are making big money driving.. ..... . -wj ln the trns-
mower, rakes and stacker.
The grain crops are also showing np
well. There waa a favorable rainfall
during June and during th critical
period there waa no damagiug frost, so
the entire traaon ha been encouraging
for th farmer. Th fall grain is well
along toward ripening and the spring
grain wheat, barley, rye, etc. has a
strong growth, with a heavy head.
It Is really a pleasing eight to see
Held wherein the sagebrush stood at
th opening of last spring that are now
undulating wave of bending grain
oromlsiDK a rich harvest.
Th fruit has all done well this year
snd here will be more ben lee, apples,
oears and SDricola thau ever before in
the valley
CHEMAWA IN FIRST RANK.
Improvenwts Will Mas It Leading
Indian School In Country,
Cheniawa The Chemawa Indian
school is building s new brick hospital
at cost of 119.978. the contractor be
ing Fred A. Erixon, ol Salem. W. II
Dalryniple, also of Salem, haa th con
tract tor the school's new brick bakery
at a coot of I4.0UO. The work on both
these buildings I rapidly progressing
and it is hoped to have them ready for
occupancy tor the cpeniug of the fall
term of the school.
The hospital will be supplied with
the most modern and sauitaty equip
ment and the school's open-air sen I
barium will be extended. The bakery
ill be supplied with the latest im
proved oven and appliances
The steam and electrical engineering
department of the school will also be
improved by additions to meet the
growing needs of the institution. W ith
these improvement Chemawa will
maintain her rank as the best equipped
Indian manual training school not only
on the Pacific coast, but of the whole
United States Indian aervic.
Look Llk Railroad Work.
Eugene The Southern Pacific com
pany has unloaded a car of scrapers at
Natron during the past week, which is
uken by the people in this vicinity as
an indication that the work ol con
structing the Natron-Klamath exten
sion will begin very soon. An official
ol the company, while In Engene, pas
sing through the city on bis way south,
stated that the company wss looking
for terminal grounds in Eugene and
that this city stood a fair chance of be
coming a division point lor sll the
trains of the Nstron-Klamath exten
sion, as well as for those oi tne line
across the state to I'd tar to, wnen it is
built.
8lm Pan Holds 380 Prisoner.
Salem Superintendent James, of the
Oregon penitentiary, has filed his quar
terly report with the secretary of state,
showing there were 880 inmates at the
close of the quarter, as against H73 at
the close of the last quarter. The earn
ings of the institution from convict la
bor amounted to $5,326.36, of which
$3,917 was earned In the Northwest
stove foundry, while the balance was
for labor outside of the prison, for
which no cash waa received. The ex
penses for the quarter were (15,954, of
which (2,045 is credited to repairs and
improvements.
Railroad Not to Blame.
Salem According to the reply of
Superintendent L. K. Fields, Inclos
ing a statement from Station Agent
William Merrlman, of Portland, an
swering the complaint of J. A. Mc
Donald, of McMlnnville, who repre
sented to the Railroad Commission
that be was unable to get a carload
of sand shipped from Portland to Mc
Mlnnville, the blame for the non-arrival
of the car was due to the Cen
tral Sand Company, of Portland,
who failed to load the car delivered
them for the sand, which, at last re
ports, was standing empty on the
siding.
Wsnt Extra Psy.
Klamath Falls Mason, Davis sV
Co.. have completed their contract
with the government on the Kla
math Reclamation project, but there
Is a dispute In regard to the settle
ment. The contractors claim that
because of mistakes In classification
of dirt on the part of the reclamation
engineers, they are out a little more o"c, ureesca criicxens, itKwc; tur
tban $100,000, and are asking the, keys, live, 1216c; tuikeys, dreased,
Reclamation service for an extra al-
lowance 10 cover iui amount, no
rar no saimiactory recommenoauons
engineers ,
In th 8ch9ols of Umatilla.
Pendleton County Superintend
ent Frank K. Welles has filed bis an
nual report for the year ending June
17. The report shows that a total
of 1380 pupils are enrolled In the
county, and 175 teachers employed,
One hundred and six teachers werej
examined during the year for certl-,
flcates, 16 of whom failed. Four
hundred and eighty-four pupils are
attending private schools In the
county and 1231 are not attending
any school.
Two Acres Yield Him SI.250.
Engene Mah Ion Harlow is doing
fairly well with bis small cherry orch
ard, in spite of the prophecy of some
who maintained that the crop of Royal
Anns would be very light this year.
Mr. Harlow, who has a scant two acres
In cherries, rsised 12 tons from his
little orchard. He received an average
of Scents a pound for tbecberrles, thus
making from the two acre piece $1,250.
This is a young orchard which last year
yielded $!'00, tbe year before $800 snd
with conditions next yesr equsl to what
they were this yesr s more remsrkable
story will be chronicled. Mr. Harlow
takes care of his orchard.
KEEP DEPOTS WARM.
Commission Prpar Regulations for
Road Within Stat.
Salem As a result ol th heating
- I .1,1,1ml the forenoon ol Tues
I day, July 16, upon the lubjeol ol dejwl
''land station accommodation and facil
ities, the railroad coimniwiion nss an
nounced th adoption of a full set of
tulc and regulation governing th
sanitation, Idling, lighting, to., ol
ears and deooU snd iireavrtoing anc
portation ol paseiigea wiuira
state.
Th order Is sweeping In effect, cov
ering all of tli rallKad Derating line
in tli ut. The regulations, viola
tions of which are subject lo forfeit
ure of from $100 to 1 000, follow:
All puger waiting rooms and pas
senger car used In this stale lhall be
clean and supplied with pnr drinking
water and so lighted, heated, ventilated
and equipped a to render the oeeu
panta of the asm wesonahly comfort
able. ,
Suitable toilet rooms or buildings
shall be provided aud kept clean at
each regular station where an sgent i
maintained, a separate toilet loom oi
building shall be kept for t li us of
women, which shall be marked such,
aud which shall be unlocked stall
times when, by these rules, the waiting
room is lequired to be open. Toilet
rooms on all rar carryina paswmsers
slut 1 1 tie kept clean and supplied with
toilet paper.
Wslting rooms and ticket ofllcea liav
tnn an sttvut shall be opeu for the ac
commodation of the traveling public at
least SO minute before tho schedule
time ol the arrival ol all iwsseneer
trains scheduled to stop st such stslloc,
snd shall be kept cpen after the arrival
of such passentrer train lor such leiiiith
of time as will afford pasen(rs a rea
sonable oppoitunltv to transact Uieir
business and leave the station. In the
case of delayed trains, such waiting
rocnis shsll be kept open until the ac
tual arrival of such delayed trains.
Waiting rooms st junction shall be
kept open when necesfary for the ac
commodation of passengeis wsiting to
transfer from one line to the other.
Platforms shall be kept lighted st
night when the waiting room is ly
these rules required to be open.
8ek Indepardent Buyer.
Athena The Inland Grain Grow
ers Association win max au euon
again this year to have competition
In marketing the holdings of Its
members. The plan suggested Is to
pool the wheat and get Independent
buyers Into the field on the days set
apart as sale days, when samples will
he shown and a list of the holdings
submitted, the buyer making the
best offer taking the wheat. This
plan was tried lust year but proved
unsuccessful, the buyers keeping
sway and Ignoring the proposed
sales.
No Clerk Seen Yst at Bum.
Bums Th land department at
Washington notified the land olllce here
the latter part ol June tliat a clerk and
stenographer had been assigned to th
olliee to relieve the congestion of busi
ness and thst he would report for duty
July 1, but he haa not shown op yet.
nor has the oitk-e lirs.ru anything more
from him, and In the meantime a large
amount of land business is hanging In
the air, with settlers very snxioua to
make final proofs, settle contests and
otherwise complete their entries.
Delay In Fruit Shipments.
Salem Following closely upon
the Investigation of the delay In the
passenger train service, on the
Southern Pacific lines In Oregon,
comes a complaint to the Railroad
Commission from H. S. Glle. a com
mission merchant, of this city, who
asks that an investigation be made
of the delay In the operation of
freight trains on the Southern Paci
fic, which, he says, affects fruit ship
pers much more than the delay In
the passenger train service.
PORTLAND MARKETS.
Wheat Club, 83c; bluosttem,
valley, 80o; red, Sue.
85c;
Oats No. 1 white, 2027; gray,
nominal.
Barley Feed, $21.6022 pnr ton;
brewing, nominal; rolled, 21.60
Z4.0V.
Corn Whole, $28; cracked, $29 per
ton.
Hay Valley timothy, No. 1, $17(9
18 per ton; Eastern Oregon timothy,
$2123; clover, $9; cheat, $1X10;
grain nay, ugiu; alfalfa, $1314
Butter Fancy creamery, 27)830c
per ponrid.
Poultry Average old hens, 12(8
c perpounu; mixea chickens, IZoi
; "P""!? chickens, 16(10e; old roosters,
choice, nominal; geese, live, 8llc;
UUCkS, 0(151 1C.
Eggs French ranch, candled, 22
2.'to per doxen
Fruits Cherries, 8(3)120 a pound;
apples, $1.502.25 per box; Hpitten
bergs. $3.50 per box; cantaloupes,
$2.60(33.60 per crate; peaches, 60c
$1.25 per crate; raspberries, $1.25
1.60 per crate; blackberries, 812UC
r r'""" ' P"r cni
apricots, $1.502 per crate.
Vegetables Turnip, $1.75 per sack;
carrots, $2 per sack; beets, $2 per
sack; aspaiagus, 10c per pound; beans,
36o per pound; cabbage, 2Uc per
pound; ctlery, $1.25 per doxen; corn
25(36c ter dosen: encumbws. firwiiii
1. 1 1 i.
per dx; leusce, neaa, zoo per doxen;
. . . ...
onions, 1520c per dosen; peas, 46c
per pound; radishes, 20c per doxen;
tomatoes, $1(1 .25 per crate.
Potatoes New, l2c per pound.
Veal Dressed, 6)8Xe per pound.
Beet Dressed bulls, 8)g4o per
pound; cows, 86o; country steen,
6X7c.
Mutton Dressed, fancy, 8flo per
pound; ordinary, 67c; spring lambs,
99fjcperpcund.
Poik Dressed, 68)o per pound.
Hops 627o per pcund, according
to quality.
Wool Eastern Oregon, average best,
16$22c per pound, sccording to shrink
sge; vslley, 2022c, according to fine-
monair cnoiot, Z9($30o a pound.
jsvjssAsk
A regimental pet or a company
cot' play a worthy snd wholesome
part ln army svrvlc It provide au
object oa which th soldier can ex
pend affection and penoual car, aud
hinds th ttHn lu a common luuirest.
la th loug list of tbe vsrtoi ani
mals devoted to th camp end barracts.
"Donald,' th deer, buhl S gallant
place. Archibald rorbi glru bl his
tory In "Th Black Watch.
Donald w adopted by tbe Royal
Highlander, when Uuy were ordered
to Edinburgh Caitl In 1830. II w
youngster with tluy sutler, which
did not have to be cut then, a they
wsr lster.
When th regiment went to Glasgow,
Donald marched with them. Boon b
began to develop mischievous propen
sities. H objected strongly to In
truder when th company was exer
cising on Glasgow Green.
lu 1S.18 Dousld discovered bl true
role. Without any prevlou tralulng
he took hi place at th had of the
regiment, alougsld of th asrgeaut
uiajor. Whether marching fur xr
claa, out nisrvbliig In winter, or at
guard-uiouutlug, Donald was eer ab
sent II accouipauM th regliiwut
on sll garrison Avid days, roainlug oft
to fvd whll the manorUvr wer
going ou ; waudering sometime mil
way, but always back at hi put tn
time for th march, xett on ou oc
casion.
II mistook bis reglmeut, snd trotted
long sbsad of tb TUth. II prwmutly
discovered bl error, and bet-am uu
easy snd arrogant. When the Cum
nauy turned off to their barracks Don
ald refused to seouuipauy them, and
th colouel ordered sit mva to band
their muskets over to their comrade.
aud to escort tb deer back to bl own
Royal ltrltade. II never mad a sim
ilar mistake.
When th regimeut wi on guard
duty at th caatl Dunald always went
with It, making his wsy easily through
th crowd In the streets. If any w
Interfered with him he gav rbaas.
Ou sad day Donald's (vgtuwut want
abroad, and the deer wss banded ovr
to a new company. Tbe suecusaor
did not understand til in. They did not
glv htm litter for hi bed or oat for
hi dinner, ud he soon doclared war
gainst th whole rvglinent. A brl
gsd trooper hardly dared cros the
squar li Dousld wss In sight At
last b bscam so III tempvrvd It wss
decided to turn him kow lu a park.
Ilia lordship who owned th estate
promised to took well after Donald
comfort
Twenty two year later tb llutn
ut-Colonal of Donald' old rvgtuwnt
returned to Glasgow, and oa of th
first things be did waa to Inquire after
th company' deer. Th story which
wss told him wss a melancholy oa.
rrom the day he was set fr In th
park b declined to bar tnytblug to
do with man or beaat II becam so
fierce, and so many cuoiptslnts wer
entered sgalnst him, that st th od
of two year b was shot
WILD STCSTA&D ASH CBXftS.
! Ptaaila ( WHiluii mm4
SM4aws I SerlBaiilat.
Nature's vegetable antlilut for
prlcg fever I tb mustard tribe, which
plsy an Important role In th spring
Dora and furnlahe tonic to system
wearied with th monotony of winter
far. To this fiery family brlongs th
first spring blossom of our mlddl
State tb llttl whitlow grsas whose
tiny whit flower speckt th brown
turf of old field In March.
Better known to th average coun
try rambler I that companion of th
bptlca In rich woods th prpP
root who drooping whit or roas-
coiorvd bells sr smong th lovrllt of
all our early spring fiowera This plant
ha tuberous, creeping root contract
d at Intervals so as somewhat to re-
semb! a short Mcklac.
Th peppery quality of th root,
which Is tender and Ollcste like a
young radish, gives to tb plant Its
common nam, aud no spring picnic In
the back wood a Is complifte without Its
salad of fresh pulled pepper Mot On
specie found In mouutalnou districts
haa knotted root stocks a foot long and
Is sometime railed c-rlnkl root
Another of tb wild mustard tribe
with beautiful dower I the bitter
cress, of which severs! sjiecle sr na
tive to our wet meadow and brooks.
Th commonest blooms from April to
June, its clusters of large, whit four
petaled blossoms making Irresistible
posies shout cool springs swl along
field ruuoela
Tb European cu-koo flower Is a
species of bitter cress, but whll In
digenous to some northern States is
rsther rare, lu snoWy flowers, lilts
miniature white smock bung out to
blraob-M was the annual spring cus
tom smong rustic maid of Hlmk.
peare' day are resonsltile for the
nsme of "lady's smock by which th
plant goes In old English literature.
Th familiar pepper grass plucked
for canaries Is wild mustard, too,
u'd Is nibbling not to bo despised by
th human lover of pungency, go,
also,. Is shepherd's purse, that huuibl
denizen of very waste lot aud mwlart.
d back yard-s plant which, aoyordlng
m uruy, enjoys in distinction of be
ing th commonest of weed a
Vast aaS ftatloa.
"Don't you think." sold tb. f, ..
rler to the author, "that sll tb nsrr
tires about ui ountit to coma un.. ....
bead of 'Short Stories r "
"Why that nam?" asked th author
"Baca use." recited tha t.i-ri-. .'
breed w ar all xaniple of'sbbr.
vUtd tails." Baltlmors American.
II Felt 'Kas.
Haa nn fPI, ai. . .
"'v y inr sr over
million speel of insecu In th world
Egiiert-Tbat's 00 news to me. Don't
you supik,. I ver went to a Sunday
School picnic In tb woods? Yonkr
Statesman.
Tb gam of whist a a,.-
Plsy
w w uvr
compllsbiucnts.
uul a raiiarii itifia A
useful 1
ika riMis.
t hear that you bought home la
th suburb.. Ilrkrr lutrrogt4 tU
city frlsd. . . I
"les," UghsJ nark', as h tovt t
firmer ariD en tbe Iwb awwer and
bsskvt of n-eda 1
"And I also berd tost 11 1 nxoi
up to date. Why, they say hai
subcellar. 1
v., submarine cellsra Tbef are
uudsr water most of th !!
I
Cuttlng-l suppose It did make ywi
fvl mean. , ,. ,
Dubb wll, I should say I Why, I
felt Ilk a plugged nickel
Cutting Ab I but whst blessing It
ts that w sever fl quit as nan a
w look, I'hlladslpbla rr,
Mmm Srs"l.
"Tb Mikado' wai upprsd 1a
londou out of defsrvoc te tb fesllng
of tb Jsp; waaat that silly r.
on, 1 s.iB't knowt iwrbspe a attach
of suutsurs wr playing If-Houston
rust. ,
T latwessal. "" """"
Johaay Th doctor say Carl He
phny has Urlghl's dumus.
His Masa TV doctor wsy fall It
that If ks pies, dear, eat ye
eeuld asy Mr. Brlbt's .IUms.
... ... , mm aiUata SMlklu
,7.7V. ki MtaeUU.i
iwlas as wsiata
Hat a tlraaaaalaaaa. ,
pids't tk UrnaOar slorsi 41tnrV ye
last alsbtr
Thuo4r at ana? I dldat kaw Use
was an.
"V dlda't?
aliwD?"
Wksr a sank 4 ye
"NaalMf earth, I slesf wllkla
Ikres fwt f stevaled rstlway trerfe
MUKa rrafaallf.
"(irsadfstksr." askad tint Oareae.
"did y w wearr
Tk vvaanibl 4ooilaU bamas rawlals
rent, sad hi syas auud a draaaty,
salv, faraaar sipraaslca.
"Ne, rar child. k nawtrsd; "I asf
rwlly saora, but Is a awsxa! f s
rltstaval. Sod esdsr stntsf fvavwatle.
1 aac (ar lurgot iml a ts etter
fearful iniprstsllaa. I mUI la a aaa
who bad trl4 si; psilaat- kraad aadttr
secsi, t'otnfohs flat our klf P "
Mas Ma.
"Tea seem to wear pretty good
clothe for a maa woe Is looking for
work. 8ar
"l a not looking for work. boa. My
wtf dote dt !" Vonkers Stttasanaa.
I Bv VW Daaw rlnl Wi anal
I rai it tut wm ! wmm
imm im. K M. a iia I- au At$m
A BaaS el Sraaaatkr.
Wbli th new maid tidied tb room
tli busy warn a krpt on writing.
"Do you rusks thst all ut of your
ewa Bdr" kd Jtn.
"tea." said tb bosy worn a.
"My. said Jan aduilriagly, "you
mut bar brslos:
Hralna!" slgbed the wonaa de
pttodently. "Oh. Jaoa, 1 bavaa't as
ounc of brains"
For e awmcat Jaoa rfrd4 bar
wltb (iarer evwmlsrtio,
"lib. well." b said preaeetly.
"doo't mind what I say. I sist vary
smsrt myself." N'sw Tork Praas,
CaaSaaallal.-
Hatband-But ey dear, If Mr.
Nottdoor told you la strict ceaadaece
you shouldn't tstl tn.
Wlr Oh, very well; If yo don't
ear ta near II I eas tell It to sum.
botly ls. I suprwa. Cblcag News,
Tlraa al rtaSIa.
Married Ms I wsnt te got a booh
for my wlf.
Clerk omtblog la tbe wsy f fis
lion?
"No; I'v given her lots f that but
b doesn't seem to rar for 111" lea
ker Statesman.
CASTOR I A
Tor lafaau and ChiUrsa.
TI11 Xhi Yob Kan AJiaji Bought
Blgualar of 2$jtfi(
Taa KlaSa.
PolIUcs suciwml" ramtrkad an.
statiramtu, "drpatMl irsat dal eo
your platrorm
. nswr.l tb tbr: "th nar.
ty platform of artlatle surra sad lb
lectur nlstform for
Huiintiiij Bur,
lrilcisiB-aaVntia ta,. IM -. aft. a
. " w,, Pn iroQll
II rlatht. IU kas. a. -.j;a . .
tuiioa.
Mr. Tiah,!.i-i . .
- - -" aaatw WUBUarrilll gflBStl
, - - is 1 aatr L
in staking UI ,,, bIH, ,(
ZTk,0" .:,'!.' !?. HF tot
. ,",,",," wa .
"IU? OU lUVailtail a..M.l... .
Ijf. " -- racani-
"Taa." imi ,k.
clentlst. "I bar Inv.utad a.. ...
to get to tb north pols.
, ,. -
in it juroj ror anything?
" lood for tan p,w
In s magstin'-Washlngtoe BtsV.
Is It Your
Own Hair?
Do you pin your hat to your
own hair? C.n't do Ut
Haven't enough hair? Icmusi
be you do not knov Ayer'i
HairVlBorl Here'i in Intro
ducclonl May the acquaint,
nee result in a heavy growth
ofrlch,thlcl,e!oaayhalrt And
we know you'll never be gray.
A
tiers
Banking by E
WE PAY
IXTTEREST
Oa savlnge deposit of a V,nw
ce more, eouiixundad tMa
every ysar. lt( rt as Z
te Open a tUlng Aemunl wdj
by Mail a yoa lid
door, tnd for our fre beuk.
Ut, "Banking br Mall T5
. laara lull particulars, Add,)
Oregon Trust
Oavfoga Bank
: Portland, Oregsn
Btcth and Washington Sta,
A Klallaatlaa,
"I thought Jroe told ttw Miss sva,
r couUlu't slngT k
-Ho I dld.
"Uut I have heard ber at sij
cringe eiylf a aumber of iim-
"1 said h can't sins; m m
she doeaa't IUltlmtr Aintrtr,
Mswsd th Clraas.
The wrfaaor" wa sMuriug k: t
dltor that tbe s!re animal Pay
now beheld WSS tb unly on of ut
kind la captivity, a uildmaaawaj
maa edged bl wsy to tb rrout ta
altad for a pan la lb oratory.
"I this aa amphibious aulmair U
asbad, timidly, wbn bi cUath- rsa,
"Aeipbtbiuttsr ratortvd lb "tierh,
or." "Aaipblblau Hot bins. Why, k'(
bite you la a Biluut." Kstuw city
Tim. - - .
imt m l'alalat.
"Tear complsint, aisdam, aij ,4
Dr. OrufBy, "Is Vory tarlous
"Tber now P trltrttphsntly erM
th fusey womsa, t knew It "
"I, Btadam, ymir (ompl.lnt (g
chronic and there tan t tb tlitDM
llment te cims If-I'liUaWpW
t'rvas.
uowaan a. spstiis -aar f t tWt
It I iita) cwm a,Mw s'1
Mom, U as. f 1 1-" ... Si
t ...if. St. t lw Mtelt11 4
S.0 tt im a afry'ai. 4 la.
naaikiMat i,iHiniii a'i win ka
aaaai 1
I it wTm7i4liLj I
La fia si 1.1 aia4VaJ
aao vote) loom taewatrt to M
Dalai Hm tsnriwa
m. a. c. wwuii.
Mi Watatas ts. rwtla. OVatal
OiGRAVING Write Us
L PUTtS
rOR PRINTING
INCKS-CHATUN
Pwliasaf Owges
aHCM.tuMik
WMwb sass
C y I tiw mm "'.IT w
u(XKri triTi
'J
I ttl ;
I ( aaiMlsaf
' sotMSKV. ! a
SH,ll,hu4"
rsi Mv
4n.,, .ii tw
C.m 4
'-I !"-
U Hi '
tm, IM
.1, !, t4
...
tr
ill m!
l., .,!
Tn ISjm mum u. mm ml
It - . .... ... 2 , . j t..i a-
" SaaAM solssas, Its SOal ,, SrtU
ST. HELEN'S HALL
ponTtAMO. oatco-
A Olrls" haol ol lbs blbi 'I c"n1"
at J.otnnl. MiMla. Art. Klomllns. U
Ksalaa, rail lam Ma sapiawrwi
KNO fOB CAIAIOCW
UUSIUESSCOLLECL
tenth and moiwson iT-etrf
awrvAHO, sasooN
A. P. AMMSTNONa, U. .. WNCI.
Qaalltv Is so aw la.. W aotwalo fm
sad saad awk stuilsal la a aoalUoa
sataat awutr wn slls for M !"
at, ladlvUual lntntlea Irxw-s w
law. All ajasara awtlwd at bookkawlnf 1
tauahtl alas tank! Mbukllana. somiHwaawW
ur SBMrtKsnd May. rapid. bwtW "-""
atahwas. buslaaas fanas awi aaaoaaati ,r""
CLASSIFIED ADS
"lioflCg" Tb. 7oIlw'lnTnouniwi'i!(
boia Iradln IratliiM nan and " tZ
ail .!, J .... u,.i.,l rallni,
nif NtUlSIU JlMl til fOHl!OB t m
REAL ESTATE .
EAT OKIIXNAClttS
Ihs anlr IraeU an lha -srkot whrr
HtMMt 1 a ..... .,n Tan rlui"--
ikbtiiKl.no. of wstsr, Prlw lll f"'?"
J" HruoHla-aoai la at I"1
soksns, WuhlBftoa.
miiwiia
T7i'..
P.N. II.
w
H wrttl.aj ikai-'rilfP,Ml
aatHifi pMr