The Oregon mist. (St. Helens, Columbia County, Or.) 188?-1913, September 20, 1907, Image 4

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The Oregon mist., September 20, 1907, Image 4

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About The Oregon mist. (St. Helens, Columbia County, Or.) 188?-1913 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 20, 1907)

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Newspaper Page TextCAN NC MaUBBED AWAY It la perfectly Batumi to rub the) spot that hnrt., and when th tt'nsclei, in in t-tnf-a an.l vnr -a ttimhHinr Anil tlt-rhtntft writh th Tli n a aI ywTl llheumatiia the sufferer is apt to turn external application, in an effort to ret relief from the disease, by producing tounter-irritatioa on the flesh Such treatment Vfill quiet lh pain tempo rarily, butcaa have no direct curative effect oq the real disease because it doe not rich the blood, where the cause is located. Rheumatism is more than akinklecp--it is Tooted and grounded in the blood amt a ocly b eacneq pw consuiuuouiu ireauncni it vAinvi ,rxvii sitiAi. Rheumatism is due to an excess o! uric acid in the blood, brought about .by the accumulation in the system cf refuse rantter which the natural avenues of hodilv tvaste. the Bowels and Kidncvs. bare failed to carry off. This refuse matter, coming ia contact with the different acids of the Wlyi forats uric acid which is absorbed into the blood and distributed to all parts of the body, and Rheumatism rets possession or toe system. 1 ne aches ana pains are only symptoms, andthongb. they may. be Scattered or relieved for a time by surface treatment, they will reappear at the first exposure to cold or dampness, or after an attack of indigestion 4rthcr irregularity. Rheuma tism can never be permanently cured while the circulation remains saturated with irritating-, pain-producing tirio from muscle to muscle or joint to Joint, settling on the nerves, ' causing Inflammation and swelling and suca temuia pains taar, vao nervous systeir la often shattered, the health undermined, and perhaps the patient becottus deformed and crippled for life. S. S. S. thorot;hly cleanses the blood and icnovates the circulation by neutralizing the acids and expelling nil foreign Blatter (ront lac system. It warms and invigorates the blood so that instead of a weak, sour stream, constantly deposit PIIRPI V VFRFTARLE of both purifying and tonic properties rvnr.LT ycucimdi-e. jast what is neeJed ia ca.;e of Rbeu. Biatism. It contains no potash, alkali or other mineral ingredient, but Is nude entirely of purifying, healing extracts and juices of roots, herbs and barks. If you are suffering from Rheumatism do not waste valuable time trying to rub a blood disease away, but begin the use cf S. S. S, and write s about your case and our physicians will give yba say information or advisS desired rcc charge and will send our special treatise on Rheumatism. JH SWtfT SPCCmO Ct ATlAJfTA, CA. Th Ijrm af tka Creak. Kaw yon may or mar not know It. wot the conndaace man of tip-top at alnmeats cultivates the control and aTprsaalrin Of his features with as bach car as does the professional beauty this for the reason that his looks are among his moat valuable aawta For th first stag In "turning a trick," whether this be tone In s Broadway hotel or a down-town office betiding. Is for the operator to get a bold ea the confidence of his victim by Uapreaeing him with his, the for mer'!, fraakneaa and honesty through the alum of his steady gaze, cheery atlle, and sincerity of expression In general. But "wise" people are not taken In by these things. Apart from all else, those who bare bad much to de with criminals whether mugged or namugged will tell you that there Is such a thing as the "crook eye," which laevitably gives Its owner away. It Is, as I oace beard a clerer detective put It "aa eye behind the eye" a some thing st Ulster peeping out from the bland and oblld-llke gaze which the "eon" turns on his prospective gulL Jeaiah Flyat la Success Magazine. Tkm Dear Frieaea. Kan Jack seemed crazy last night. Ht triad to kiss ma. Fm He certainly was craay If he thought any effort on hU part would be Iwaaaalkla. "Percy, papa says yoa mustn't come to set aay mora. "Why, Aggie, how could It I'm al ready coming seven times a weak I" -; Valaaale Haw. Customer This steak has aa old taste abset It. Waiter Sorry, air, bat wo can't balp ft. There hare been several burglaries la tali neighborhood, and at night we bare to put aur porterhouse steaks ia th safe, yoa know. Her Little rit. Mrs. Noo bride Tes. dear, I was mar ried last ,aoatb, . I'd like you to call en me and sea the pretty little flat I have. Hiss Jallusae I've seen him, my dear I - , ',. Heaatev Wwltr. Indiana claims among Its other hnmaa secullarltiea a 8-year-old boy who caa road Skakspear. Bat why ekeald ho read 8hakapeart sad neglect heaaa talent Cleveland Plain Dealer. .'qerai tuo r oj puia, m uan) H .! P Til., ..'Ml u a ;n jo isplta qj I :ui taodi.ns el oueisaaoi luaamaun q) jo euajr. 4 4 ALCOHOL S PER CENT ANisjeUWarVfparaflonErJU staiiaMo aefbaf amIRe?iia ling Ike S uxnadis miBowfc af i. Promotes DtoUotu3rrfli rtf ss and Restronuiiu Kntn- OpiuuJ4arpluoe ikTrtataL 4 MOT NARCOTIC. BwasBBMeat S 0 amwawseaaaaaaa 4 1 seaewsfcswaw mraawi AnsrftctRetMdv forfJbmflst- Han . Sour StDmscLDlarrtaal Worms convulsions Jrvmsk ncssandLossoFSLEli'. IkcSmk Sllnanit of NEW YORK. .Exact Copy of Wrapper. C1 ' Vi si 1.1 ft I- a - g to th liniment bottle, or some other acid, poison. The disease will shift ing acrid and corrosive matter in the mus cles, nerves, joints and bones, the body is fed and nourished by rich, health-sustaining blood which completely and permanently cares Rheumatism. S. S. S. is composed Aartklasj ta sMaaeo. Servant girl No. 2 waa Inquiring Into his qualifications to become bet employer. He bad answered fire ques tions with apparent satisfaction, and his hopes were running high. Then the fatal question: "liow many chil dren have you 7" Two," be answered, reddening with bis sense of guilt "Nothing doing," was the flippant re sponse. "I never enter a family where there are children." His strained patience snapped. lie seized ber by the arm. "Say," be whispered hoarsely; "come with me and I'll throw the chil dren out of the window. Nay, more, I'll divorce my wife and marry yon. Anything else that you want? Just mention It and it shall be dene." Chicago Inter Ocean. Elaalaalaa. . . : While visiting the south recently a traveler chanced upon a resident of a sleepy hamlet In Alabama. "Are you a native of this townT ask ed the traveler. "Am I a whatr languidly asked the one addessed. "Are you e native of the town" "What's thatr "I asked yoa whether yon were a native of the placer" At this Juncture there appeared at the open door of the cabin the man's wife, tall, sallow and gaunt After a careful survey of the questioner, she said: "Ain't yon got no sense, Bill! He means was yo' 11 Tin' beah when you was born, or was yo' born before yo' begun Uvln' beah. Now answer him.' Success. Jake aaa the Aaate. It wss during sn arithmetic class in a country school that Jake Boggs wss called upon to solve a problem. "Now, Jake," began the teacher, "If yon have two apples and your little brother took one, bow many would yoq have leftr s ' "I'd just lfke to see him try taking one," said Jake, shaking bis flat. "Well." said the teacher, "we'll pot It this way. 8 oppose yon gave him One." ; : f trv j. "Tes;' but I wouldn't do It," said Jake. ; "Just supposing yoa did, what would remain?" ssld the weary teacher. "A big fool, that's what," replied Jake. Judga King Edward is quite six Inches short er than Quata Alexandra. For Infanta and Children. The IKinl You Have Always Bought Bears Signature For Over Thirty Years vmc asanwaaaaeunr. am vsaa out. .AST ft Use " ! . t trtaToonma-THi wamoki. - Sertous Problem ss Viewed by State A Vetarlnarlan af Waaalncton, During the past low weeks Dr.' B. B. KekMn, state velerlnarian of Washing ton, has scent considerable time in Walla Walla, Columbia, Garfield and Asotin eountles, examining wauy bands of sheen that are kept in these conatlet, as la ,- their general health, wWi pattlenMr reference - to "scao.f Recently, . In discusslug things oi In teMt he had observed tn going from one sheep camp to another, Dr. Nelson oauie to the i roblem of "restocking the 'rangee," which Is now so abooJD- Isai to stockmen. .4:- vi,t''i -x x'Hia of the serious problems now confronting the stockmen of this State b the question ot restocking the ranges with the original bunch grass," he said. "Old settlers tell us that when they earns here forty years ago, the bunch grass was from two to three feet tall, and very heavy. The promiscu ous graslng ot the Stock over the ranges aai aut them in their present bare, or eemt-beie, condition The reclaiming of these vast tracts of freeing land Is a ptoblem to hkh the agricultural de partments of various, institutions mi- given a great ueal oi attention. Some seven or eignt rears ago I tode over these same ranges and found the bunch grass practically all gone In many places. This condition could be observed tor miles and miles as the ranges were ridden over. Recently i was very much sstonisbed is passing through these same regions to find that thousands ot acres had been fenced, while equally latge tracts were not fenced, but were held as summer range by sheepmen who prscttoallycorrt rolled them. I observed that these ranges, bate several years ago, wine at the time of my visit, covered with a luxur iant growth ot bunch grass, standing from eighteen to thirty inches high. In places the grass was so heavy that it could not be mewed for hay. I waa also much ' sot prised to see that la places that had been protected for a less number of years, the heavy benches of grass were scattered, and between the big bunches, bunches from two to three years old were well started. It was very easy to piok out a bunch of two-year-old grass from smong a num ber ol the older bunches. ' In looking into theis question I discovered how it was that these ranges had beea re stocked. "The sheep are kept on these winter ranges from the time they come out ot the mountains la the fail, during Sep tember snd early October, until after lambing, and a short time the follow leg spring. Early in the spiing the sheep eat the young, tender bunch grass, but the sheep are well scattered (a good herder nearly always keeps his sheep scattered) the bunoh grass aa it gets older becomes tougher, and the sheep do not like it so well. By the latter part of April end early in May, the sheep prefer the many weeds, espe cially sunflowers, never touching bunch grass at all. Many, many times dur ing my trips through these counties, I saw bands of from fifteen to twenty five hundred sheep grasing In bunch grass from one fool to eighteen inches high and never touching it. They were picking out the little weeds in between the bunches of grass, snd wherever there were areas of sunflowers, they would eat the flowers perfectly clean wherever they went. "From the first to the fifteenth of June the sheep are taken Into the mountains and kept until the latter pert of September. Now when the sheep are brought back In September, the bunch grass has seeded, the seed being scattered over the ground. The fall rains seem to sol tea the bunch grass, making it tender so that the sheep eat It greedily. In ibis wsy, by eating the early f boots before the grass goes to seed, and then eating this ma ture, semi-cored grass after It has gone to seed, the seed ia saved on the ground and renown, and the stand of bunch grsss is continually increased. "Ihla has demonstrated to me very strongly, that if men owning large areas of grasing land expect to keep their ranges np to the present stand' ard, or even Increase the stand of bunch grsss, that they must of neces sity protect the bunch grass st least every other year, during its seeding time; that Is, from the time the seed begins to form nntil the mature seeds are shattered on the ground. I am convinced that the problem of restock' lng the ranges may to a very large ox tent be solved by fencing the grasing lands, and, at intervals, resting them." WRITES OP OREGON. Sidelights on Beaver State by Pro fessor of Cornell. . In his recent book on -"How' to Choose s Farm, With a Ilsousalon of American lands," Professor Thomas F Hunt, ol Cornell university, devotes several complimentary paragraphs to farming conditions of the Pscino north' west and to the reaoaerc of Oregon in particular." Ftofesor ' Hunt accompa nies his descriptions with tables of sta tistics which throw several interesting sidelights on the conditions existing In the Beaver State. " This region Is characterized by - lis Immense forest resources,,' Its osning industries, aad the high production ol wheat by dry farming In the eastern part of Washington and along the Co lumbia river in Oregon," writes Pro fessor Hunt ' of Oregon, Wsshlnrfton and Idaho. "One-third of the area Is covered by forests of immense commer cial value, while at least one-fifth more is covered by trees of: less importance. In Western 'Oregon and ' Washington are to be found millions of acres of the densest forests, with coniferous trees of great height, and large diameters, of which the Douglas flr and tbe red cedar are perhaps tbe most Important. It la not uncommon for Ave seres of land to cut a million feet of lumber. . V Wheat snd hay constitote about one-third the value of all crops.' While general farming is somewhat more de veloped than in the Rocky Mountain states, the' grasing of livestock is still ons of the principal industries. '' Cer tain areas in Oregon, Washington and California furnish Idea) conditions of soil and climate for the production of hops. , These three states produce two thirds of the product of tbe United States,1.'" wi ; p v., -"Tbe Caacale mountains divide this region, climatically and agriculturally, into two parts. Between the Cascade mountiilns snd the Cosst range are fer tile, wolUwatered valleys, already 1 thiakij , rvmiii.tml. L'rjon the western inn to the Janan ourreut, the temperstnre is the ' most equable In North America. The olimato t mors (ike England than that of any other part of the United State. i Tbe soils erf mostly -ot s vokisnto origin and are anuenally tortile and n tnvlns. Tha nfatrira autntlt of SS SX' nanseoftolllnn WIU. , The layout uf tbs farms i sad geueral aspect of the Improvements are similar to theme in the newer portions ot ins norm cen tra! states. The peopl are mostly natlve-boia Americana Irbin the oldei settled states. Ttieis Is a genersl sir of hopefulness and prosperity among them. i . ' ' "rhete are still 30,000,000 scree ot unappropriated and unreserved public lands ready for entry in this region. While some ot this la forest land and soma Is arid, this ronton probably eon tains the best tars bodr of public yet open for settlement In the , United States.?" : ... , .Oregon, Washington snd Idaho are eitdUed with about 80,000 farms. The area. In farms is about 15,800,000 acres, the improved area being about v.ooo.ooo acres for the three states Tim average else of the farms is a trifle Over ISO seres, snd the everaie Use el improved farms Is neatly 100 aoret The state ot Oregon alone has about 11,000,000 acres ot lead in farms sad ranches, which la estimated to be worth about 1S per acre. EXPERIMENTS WITH HYBRIDS Pullman Station Develops New Vari eties af Wheat. The Washington State college exper iment station at Pullman has brought s line of experiments with Uttls Club and White Track wheat to a point where .definite statements eoaoerning results nan be given. These bybrldiaa Uun experiments were begun In lt09 by-Erofeasor . E. Elliott. One long- beaded variety which is aow growing ia tbe sigbtn generation produces mere straw than any ether hybrid heretofore grown on the station arm. Because of this sad that It will withstand sold neatly aa well aa Jones' File, the sta tion staff bwllsves It will be well erupt ed to tbe. dry section ine'uded ta the greater portion oi the Big bead country. A length of six laches and 100 gtalns to tbe bead Is not unusual in this variety. Another hybrid Is remarkable for the stiffness of the straw. On the farm a plot of Red Russian and Arcadian were out to tbe ground by squirrels, while the bybrid variety was left uninjured The stem grows too short to be suitable for dry land, but it is the most stable variety yet produced and In several In. stances produced 60 bushels per acre. A long stem hybrid baa tha pecutl arity of growing with surprising unl fortuity of height, and the staff say this a neat should be well adapted to thresh. ing with a combined harvester. : The evenness In length, and the fact that it shatters but little, makes It one of the most desirable hybrids brought out on the college farm. EXCELLENT COAL PR08PECT8 Much Interest Amused In Deposits Around Ashland. Tbe recent work in developing the various eoel prospers found In the vl einlty ot Ashland, Oregon, has met with so much success and has attracted such widespread attention-that It prom ises to Insure sufficient perseverance in work along this line to determine the real extent ol the coal deposits which. beyond doubt, exist In this seel ion. There is no qnestlon about the coal be ing found and the quality of It, but there are skeptics ss to tbe extent of the deposits. Tbs scarcity and high price of wood for fuel has prompted snd encouraged tbe coal prospecting to a large extent, and -tbe opening up of coal beds of ample extent would be s we loo me solution ot the fuel problem, which is a serious oneand promises to be more serious before another winter la over. The inability to secure wood choppers during the past year ei two has greatly curtslled tbe wood output and has resulted in sosrlng prices. Becently no less than two represent atives of the Harriman railroad Inter ests have been In Ashland looking np the developments of coal prospects la tbe immediate vicjnity of Ash tana, aad have made a personal Investigation to report to headquarters, which shows the general interest that is being felt In local developments. Trae PolJteaeae. ": "Shopkeepers could loam a few les sons la politeness from those oa Hst sted street,'! said tbe woman who lives on tbs rsgged edge of the West Side. "I wss la s delicatessen store tbe other day when a woman came In aad bought a cent's worth of pepper, which tbs clerk politely rolled op snd gave to her with a smile. Then another wom an asked the price of eggs. ".They are cheaper now,' the clerk told ber. 'Tou caa get a vory good egg to-day tor 2 cents. Ton can get tbe best' " 'I'd like one,' she ssld, snd tbs dark put the egg la s paper bag, took the two. cents, then opened tbe door with a bow snd S smile, snd shewed ber out" Chicago Inter Ocean. ' j ( 1- . .. , i,i , , i ,,. n, , . : Tae VaeetlaM Ceabr "Keb!" colled the cabby, at the Twelfth street station. "Keb, sir? All tbe comforts ef home. Steam beat, electricity " '".Bsthr asked tbe new arrival, s -No, ' str,, ieaiied. .the cabby j "aa bath." .1 W W' .."Nothing doing, then," said the new srrlvsl as he bopped ea s car. . ,'( .3 ASaltfsaal PasllealaraV- Tbs raecooa ' had Just remarked te Davy Crockstt, la 'oeoa -dialect, that as assdn't shoot is'd oeme'dowa. "Alt right," said Mr. .Crockstt i "bat 1st as keep this incident te eurseiven If over the story gets out I know ex setly what the Prssldsat of the Unite States will say about it, sad I doa't waat te ge down to history as tha grst ef the nature fakers," . But the story somehow leaked eat ' Sack' Tfclasrs Do Ilaaasa. Mr. Watt-Manners See that old mas Sbesd of tisJ '. That s Casbura. He's worth a million', snd Just look st his tuiibrells I ' V ilia. Watt-Manners Ob, but you mustn't Judge blm by that, dear; it may not be bis own, you know, Tows sad Country. CItSSKTTJL MV SAPOOINTtTH. fleas This a Pleaaaa World 've , ta. .... Wtiha-t ' "I haven't much money,'' said Mr. Saugglutum to a New Tors. Sus watt, "but, thauk heaven, I have a cheerful disposition, snd I dou't know but what t f more fun out of life than I would If had to hire a wan steady to kP my 'coupon shi-ars almrpeued. "As It Is I don't have to worry for fear I'm going to loae my wealth, for t haven't any to loae. When I read that the boll weevil's Is the cotton, and the cow's In the corn, I dou't hsvs to fret and He awske nlithts for fear lbs short croia will cut off Ihs railroad freights snd depress stocks snd reduce dlvl denda, because I haveut any stock. "When my bouse burns down I novel am the least bit afraid that I won't get the Insurance, because I haven't any botiee. Banks msy burst, but no finan cial catnetyani upsets ma ' My automo. bile never blows up snd leeves me stranded on the road! my steam yacht doesn't break dows and keep me rolling In a seaway till clumsy tug eouiee along to tow me In. i "My valuable horses dout pick up nails, my butler doesn't run sway with tbe allver snd Dually t don't have to regulate my life by tbe llvee of others and I don't know but what that last Is the best thing of all. "I don't bsve to follow the fastidi ous and no I dont have to worry my self tor fear that I may be a little bit off la some detail, while my friends are putting me to shame by being absolute ly correct And I don't fret because Jones, being richer, has a bigger, Oner, more luxuriously furnished bouse than mine, and so I aa not s bit sabamed, as I might be It I pretended to wealth, whoa our friends come from Joues' bouse Into mine. "Our crockery may be from Stooe chlnavllle Instead of Sevres, but we dout worry over that. Which Is to say that we doa't wnrry tbe teaat bit because we're not In the procession, but, on the contrary, we are glad we're not ta It "We dont nave to put on a shining uniform and have It all just so, and than be satisfied with, and see only, inat tha nart we oler ta It too. We caa stand la the street sad see the whole procession go by. see It all, and really. I'd rather be spectator than player. "Bo we dont worry because we're not rich aad la It not a bit No, sir, I wouldat want to be dreadful rich, any way, and I And tbe world a very pleae aat place ta live In, eves ss I'm fliad." rsat al Oao-Asmad Slaa. Quite s pretentious two-story bouse stands at Booheetsr, England, as a monument to tbe Industry ot a one-armed asa named Slmpeoo, who Is con nected with the British postal service. Tbe man has for many years beea em ployed oa one of the rural routee and aa his time is nut wholly taken up at his labor be spends s large part ef each day at work oa s farm which be owns aad operates. Having a few spare minutes left each dsy, the thought oc curred to blm to build a residence for himself. lie gsve tbe matter some thought aad Anally drew tbe plans, which were submitted to the local au thorities snd duly spproved by them. Us oosnmeaced the work of founda tion laying and for tea years be gsve the project what time bo bad after at tending to bis other dntlea and at the end of this period the house wss com plete in every particular. Tbe Interior woodwork was all la place aad tbe walls snd ceilings properly decorated and an of this was dooe by tbe one srmed Bandy-Andy during his spare time. Tbe cart In which the bricks sod lumber were hauled was also construct ed by tbe remarkable workman. In the rearing of this building all work wss done by bis bands, or rather hta hand. Mr. Slmpeon'a arm was shot off by tbe accidental discharge of a gun when be was a lad of 12 years, but notwith standing this handicap be baa more to ow for bis Industry and perseverance than moat persona with the usual Dum ber of anna WIS" BtaSa mt Spaa Otaaa. The enormous feminine demand foe artificial colls snd toupees Is leading to a famine In human hair, ears the Lon don Dally Mali Formerly Swtaa, (tar- man, and Hungarian girls supplied the world of fashionable women with lux uriant tresses of all tints. But tha government of many coun tries are now msklnc It Illegal for s girl to sell ber balr or for so sgent to buy It The supply la rotuMsiuetwe, Is running short, and tbe irlcre of renl hair ars trebling. A series of successful einerlmenls point to spun glass as tbe most effec tive substitute for bumsn balr. Wigs made from spun glass are wonderfully light snd fine snd tbs texture soft anrf besutlful. It Is easy to produce aar shade de sired, while curls snd waves can I manufactured at will to suit the fash- Ion of the moment The Imltatloa Is so realistic and trne to life that It ta Impossible to detect tbe difference be tween it snd real hair grown on the head. Mara aad His; Naaee, Nero never liked a ru-rann i,k . large nose. He flippantly told the sor rowing relatives or l'lnutus whom f Is alleged, be killed- that it - re weaat VHIJ on Inspecting the corpse that be dls- covarea inst riautus bad so large s nose, snd If It bad bwi tv.int.i before he would have certainly spared his Ufa. "Life with such a coolly added Nero, "would have been ample penance for any crime." : : Hw MalheSa. 'How does tiertruda kiun .... k... ... .. n.-i lu ll us nee aver the other glrlsr "By her tamper. Tbey are all afraid of her," . "So she keens thn in storms" Tes: that's haw fc . . - .. .v ... a i. n m a K reign." Baltimore American. Mat Coal Ver iio,."' ""' Boy Baseball Fiend 1 i-n .. was warm out at tbe basebuii g,lIlle yesterduy. There was Just a crowd of Fond Auntie How ni 1 ur ... . H,vr , Ti Frumpy electric? Baltimore Anierlcau. 111,4 rate lew le "age la Perls. ...,.i...i f-n.-v iii funs to the Muliantrf yriHiiiui eaiv ----- a well-ku n dramatist. Ous of Ills Mend. Countess r- tmm sports- woiunu ami capital "hot. lu pheasant of uuutvuliy; beuutlful eo irltig. This prise irA tut playarlgHi.. wuo Is sUo auiietlilug of su artist. took1 to oliltf fni!mkWJearj "be. Jewelled 'creations of aue and pre cious laee complete the court attire of many s royal princes V ruler hie workmen' skillful hands lha ottUe' eorswous trophy w fashion! Into a, nnlaue wbU-s.i when ..shut, look Ilk s pliessaut lu rvpo and whxu opened Ilk pheasant lu full flight The wlug of the bird form the Iwe sides, while the wtitrsl part Is wsds of lb body and tall.'Ttis pheasant. euiulaMj h-dl head te,used ss s handls. ": V " fJ After It was Aulabed the dramatist; sent It to the buiitreea. iWheu she tn hlhlted It lo ber friends, they were an delighted w that .tbay decLired tbey would rarry bird fan and so oth er this er.u. o ow the moot re cherche ball and eveulng reveptton show a bewildering array ef birds of uradli aud peacooh eprasJ festbera flanntlug tnetr gaudy plumage sgalust s barkgruuud of light colored devvllet gowua - : VMkar will no4 M- W'"'''-" Strap ! riud lo 0 M UlOU U4l tmlsg is tasuueg A ae at Rasjrst, Are you bspplvr tow that you ows your own houir kd lb solicitous friend. "Of course aasaered Mr. Mention, "there la a proud saUafactioa lu hat ing my ewa place. But ocvsotvaaliy I can't help longing for the time when my wlf kicked te the landlord fee re pair Instead of coming to me." Waab lugtws 8tar . Si. VW fas' aa an Saw" IMsmm VIS. C-T.-.IJTlYt. II 1.1.1 ko. V hwik K. aauwl4.au aa, r"ar reaallae Uia Salt. Is carta la tows la tedieee a ataa broufbt suit siint a ksrdaer seats fee HU.OUi dema. II elsrnad tUI a ro( b Ui bonsht te eaawall tnMi with keeks sad tho foiled kia also. Al tar U rap broke, be said, a eauld aal get a tours, oouih te I' J It ever, JaJj. - tksk Mo Voor Saass ' AiWa1! VnX I A li ekat Ileal or a skaM tl aar II u wi aiiM. tailvaa . arkla Nl said at all biouUi rtlrs sm. Ituiaark. ua aiaiiai rarK. aeaiaw auasaviawi laaa, lata. Ualllaa rvaatlaa. l couated aevaa girls taking dews asy sermoa Is short hand tfala sa ru ing, " said s suburbaa minister. 1 ars gsttlng tired of Ibis bualsese ef turn ing cburrk Into chool. It I s dese cration ef the Sabbsth and ot tbe aaoc tuary, aad It gt worn year by year. "Wbea th thing Unit began, I sd ailt tbat I was flattered. I thought tbe solitary shorthand writer ta my froat pew was reporter. I took un usual pains that morning, snd I searched all th newspaper the nest dsy. Ia vain, ef course. Tbe short head writer wss merely a student of stenography, aslag ate to practice on. "Htudesta of stenography atwuld practice oa scters snd a lecturers, but ao thst would cost money. Nothing sulta them but ministers, sod every Sunday, all star our land, young mea ami womsa, with tbolr pads and foun tain pans, go to ctiurcb solely la Im prove tbolr shorthand." par I - nave " " ,rK . vnat ol ol a " iliiiwi1" ' lVWrak-TM taAsCyf-rW P M 'V- I U'""" rtUa ta a vartieert i- ' I It saaaOaa tale aaaar. j ,-4 1 1 ' n .i . ' 11 T MILITARY m XiLlLkiLi academy , i a,!?? 'Ul dar ssaeet let vateg ' att ba'' ' AeeralM WC Ilrt;.'!!.",1."'' '. aii"i d all slat l.riin i"l . u j-. mo, .1, ii, Mscini ut Nritisf,'; , foiTUin, ; 3 MMII,)ll,1ltBaaM ' They're Worth Climbing For f . j i- Prtferrtd giock jtinee! Jams aaj 'reMrvet, In glut, cons ta th h2H If i." "T: iW"us, snd sparkling sstUos "Mons". bjf motlicr herlf--siid wirhont Ihs labor and vcrtaaiii,g procets of row inn wnnoui worrving of cover tfiat don't fit and Jart that won't teal, without lb lu,t of cans and fruit through brealag and tpoUini. It is economy U m freierred Stock They realty srs lull as (In jUiet or Jams run be. Thr shnsly cannot b anyllilng' better, lor only th best of buimsUs ars il and they are PUI UU in rrtftt maaata ' L l.,A.Mi. .. - 1. . . w m "T " ymwrn -.a .IIMWW 'f fVIIVWia. Bui tniprh Md th, mm wktUiumtrrifimU Sii ftyr QrKtr'l AtUlS 4 UWIS, Wktlasal Ortairs, fOBTUHn, OaaOQIt. P. S. A. - WsirtHoss spa m a" "siaSr." ,0"L eosr .,' r -t-t. "moss. , THB KltAJK.N W. L.UaZl?!t W aWMtssawa i; a an waitt.rf III. tt, nVi,:r" rowofa I. . """-"issart, wha mmim ,1 '3. ,11 '-"""i.riirtirtaliaaa . . ako ladiiHr. oa Llf22.L ' ' wa(M i,.M la lil t.t, , lfI.,,Ui;i"""orkaianikluaMa.Ut7anrt -iaiu.n uhdaritaad i-i,', Vh'.. """. ymt.L, ,,,,VaT. I of"' 111"-" ; ssss .ttJnj ofheHair Thcr lirAvCrVecici,, Vena l.'Ayflr'i 1 lair -Visor triAkei the niif frowv verse 2, Ayer'g IbtrVl.oritopi filin. hair. Verio 3. 'A'vtf'i Hilr-Vinr curet'diidrulfViric 4. A yer't H tlr jgdr !w.y i re. siorti tolor to griy Jialr., The cbqrusj is euog iy miiiiooi, el a-aC Wf O CaaMT MSCttao. I , saaasaaaawawsasaasaassaassaaaa t-,,: mm I t aaaaaaa, aa rhj i-'tU'j saataae aai' "Waa-'ratafi'1 Ht Wl ; The ladfstis hsvs tradHio. tbat, tella how lbe tustoss af paintiuf tbsu ,. f ' faces originated. ' A tela big Us -while huMtlng tSeer waof haa.4 hy a, ttttsa o4 Ml etlwustwi, i-alilue U(ie the U!g Bear,, wbuli Judiau. bslieva wus the grandfather of t u '''" blm.' ThejUig Bear heard aad went ts''""' the mant seiiaine, s mtclilng hit foot snd whrltikttlig the Mra-J oar blav ' No Mulmal 'allt St 'bear at tatt b's-i )'. . ' elood, ami when lite lion amsllad i be .w.;,,,1 tars4 away.... But, in tbilng a ha . 'i avakUed kotue oi the Ulwxl off th 1 ; dtaa's fsta with hi rU by -ld4 ' '"".' Whoa bet fotltld himself unhurt, lbs rMSi Indian wss to thatilful tbat he let tbs" ' '" ; blood dry bib face." With the marks ' ' of the Itos's rlaws this gave be street .h,:; ef strlpaav aud ever . aftrwant Ua s I"' "a -'""""a in h tut aiaa , fs or neast uie inuiaa painted in race la stripes in charm sgtlnst daagcr, , tt taad.ui f a (us a, taat. It f. y t um,ta. autvae ,wta 1 1 M rr',,si, t twaw a.A. nwtki ut I'VYi-i rtenatualh.auaaaav.vattMr iwHwla . v , -eMa miaa Kimm ' M i aasalBaaSj .,-(. . -t fr .... IGrUVlNG 'VVflleUs L" PLATES m t-V.:. i rtrtmfiPi-.-v i MICKS-CM ATTIN fortlaad Oregaa gajy !- i. DusiuesscollegL TKNTH ANO MOfUUSON STKCCTA . .,, OsTiBartgV (ssfHeJeWa , A. AMassTaoMt, u. sv, aeaaotA, .1; QvalHj ataat saxta. W ataxia tar .:.:,-.. I sail fat lkal laaa Sat mm. latrvUaal saawa- All aatraaaat Si aajjlsasssssl Ssaf BWaatsskkawarsaaaaBf saSat gsaapa eWsM) WsaSSSaWsaj S sswasweaasajaaj was Bjawasse srvsrasj wares1 Msku aaa raaai aaWaUllaaa. aaiiisiiitaa, I nll sw.'eAae watk. ola" Ckarllst a) tat aWlka4 saaf. " saeO.' lagfUa aaMrrl fAssskkfjtst ssMsts) M C Gee Wo flit fa aaM saaaa raiuMt CHINESE lt sad lift DOCTOR test sad Irrt ( 4. Has. 'wMa4ai ft III. ..,, J 1 K . 1 ak4 ltA tj lt tsVi ,Uv I 4 I 4.aa-a.eeeJ s4 fttv ' af lf wHegSaft IsStW-aftMaVt f : Itl f'ssia ii He ssatMswnr. Tto aaM raiM) ..i w raaM a letaS HafaM -"V! W Mte A mi Mt aaar Miaiiasa e (Vr lMasV setMa. f4 ViMm. aaa All -r. li a siiiirp f?Aifrrn cvnc ' last Ha Iraai tkl-, lkaeefe. tare 't'":''' we4 H AJMAs44wJ a,-V-i"i tr we; r Ar i.-i m. h'w-t t-Kiur. k CCMMat UTAl'M IN l'vvt?tt tlfMaaaaol mM. arajanaalakartaa jf.it.viW tiM iavwiTTwWiSirirfri?ata u. Ml I I Vint St., i'M Soiwa. rawlaaa. Umak. . . .. tu. U.um Ikh ra - i't'k Canned Goods In nmliia In J .,Lrvtt. raaiarauaaii caRntJ-itt!. , ''''' '. m , . ",v';,;;:'"':".iif iir"' ii--A '),-,'. Lin ;vf' " ' ' : ' ' , ., u vjlU'll! 5a, Y-f .i4 !!! ' ?., "f .1,9 limnf tn, lf ,i .I'wtj ijf 4 s.,s.,s Ifi jvt.4 '-.-i' ...it t-t 'M 1 -9V jll . .'.. . . , ... 7 a na.ant.Mi araasa,saa. I'-iiJl,'! r' i.'i a,u in ..'.i.-'i. ;