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About The Oregon mist. (St. Helens, Columbia County, Or.) 188?-1913 | View Entire Issue (June 2, 1911)
... N (,i l' I'OIITI.AM). UTop A I I HK New Hotel Foster Ibid Dil Davis Streets, Nf.f Depot JIHI IIimiIIH Willi lint Bill) I'nl'l run- ,,,,. Aiitrr ami telephone. Free I'm :hs. A'xu'i) .'. rr iuy uj. ,,i,i,o nr A'm urn HiHird. Kroc AuiH l!u-t meets every tiuiii or boat. Holiday ,n Ruaelav KukrI has H public uolldaya l the course of yr kodaks sTr. VI , t. f..r rai.le.iii- an,l lll-ralnr Ito.at.,lri. .,,,1 .tini". M'l "I'tar. .! rimil .liaiilaai loitxnJ hoio fcurpiy Co HJTS.I.I r.t .wlUl.AMI. OUR 'fwoou MOHAIR. IllUtS & PELTS IM M r NK I"N UMI'AS i . FREE TO YOU. V ,,m,.V "f b-rr I 4-nf Calarih Krinraty, Oi . ,,.n!v n i.lf led f.f t he tr- I mu 1( ( , f ...t .11 '' ' t and t.l.l ni the h -a. I A , r ill;., -( f I IMsMlple and if tl ll'tl I t.. it- M h 1 rin.' i.f y-.ur di nrn t avi , MhI 'it M f tva md t IX nil ir HUM " I1' ,. t.i I 'M '"'! '-r i'Vr l f I'tmt riM y. f tuc aff-t and iiim rHmble tthaitt- nt J vi, i;l'ma:ir and S't k !( he. t iHuikiUta' mr by Mill, 25 Cnt Jlijt I i,H.)m AL Cu. 1'UH tUk-N It, I'M ! ALCOHOL OPIUM TOBACCO Ht us lt'tl iy ip-i. t'.i imCm.IKii'M lu f r t:'ttrii i lr ii or. HIT Itt-HtiU". 71 1. 1 1 If Ill 3E2 Skylights lunkH (iuttrrs DovtnSpoul. St crl C filing . t. UW.Vc l'i4 ytwkil Wfim. Otvytm msh nu catamm.i k. BELMONT AUTO SCHOOL fH t. mm bad HnlMI r 1 . i J an MitMf a i-Tn o kwrf 1 3 a KMT inn yum 1 tl ZS4 mt Um.mm. tmmL ft COFFEEl TEA SPICES BAIMNO POWDtR IXTHACTS JUS I KIOIIT CUtSSETADLVEU 39 pair tMHtfOdf SANO-XIS. 4IOMD MOTS. ' t,. ., ,( hi II '-'r ' 4w Sit II lo V ' ' I-r ! mail imw, vI4 m- for imtMut. ROYAL snot CO. NEUROLOGY N'iriitiirv W lh rtirmt-KufTTrr' ur nv it. iMTiTinnrnl hollh. I'rlii, tii''iiriiiffn. Sttnh, linWft, l.ivr hi.'r.ry Tfi.uMfN nrwl Mil rhn.nlr, rifrvoiii m .1 i.vt- titnfmn yield r)ily tn lht Trii i ih i fiM in y nn'thial. Nit ilruiTN, tfrn-'"'"-it fwU. Trrhnnl ( irflu- or my ( ..iif 'jiiHimiinn Jiul for fiw lt"kl't, ''""Hify, I he Vy l llnlth, iut Kit DR. II. W. FRtCZE Mi rih,int' Trul llllij., Pfll.ind, Or Pacific college OF CHIROPRACTIC ' ctimnrmerilth niclg., VnriUml, Or. 'i"- I'l-rhv Mtiulf i.rit wrilt fur tn formal i hi. ' mihI f.rivntf ( (trtlr, mnriiinir. nfiTiHn ml IuvnIhIn n othfr il-lriri tkill,it ixiK f Khuiii writ for infirm to Uit IV-litnn of 'einer's Chiropractic Health Home I MMI10A M. mm. 0. C, Suparlntendenl. tm Avcnur, Portland, Oregon 'im.f. tnirM, nklr irRtnm btmI th lfnt " pun t it- Hilvh-ff in coiiNuliatton lit vtry r. RE YOU RUPTURED? Try the Wilson Trust 30 DAYS FREE! JAY W. WILSON, HIRNIA SI'tHAIIST. RAISING CATTLE FOR EECF ".Jtrl. 6hould Da circled From Such Dracd ( Shorthornt, Hr. (fcrdt, Anyui jnd Callowjy. W II I c I -I I A 1 1 1 H Many fiiriii.iK runi In.,,. , r;iin "iillln fur ln.ulul fc,r .,.f ,uriiiHn frniii nhMk Hint n not Wmi'-h liny IiIimmI i,r I In, !. ( , r. umt cm,,,,.. 'J -M ' I v Hi. y i k h.it Ih knoun i,h Hm lifff typ. It H ni,i.HHltilii In riMl hi Im ft iTiiiinmi, niy fr,,m ,.lt Hi' i'f Hm ilulry tyi, nr rv, n frmu mti Hint mihi'hh any couhIiIithLIu Hlllllllllt nf tliu lilooit. To iriiline tin uiilliilil of Hip lini-t I Y ! U l iH'i rminry to iimi- tin- iim I lirwiU nf riitllf, Miirh H tin- Hlmrl linrn. lliTi'furilH. Alnnl- n Apkuh, Hiid ;lluHy Ciittli. of II, Ih l,rr, , Itift put on fli'Hli very mm h innri ru lilly mill of Ii.Iiit (jualliy. A lifrf Biilniul ruiilil In, ili'Hrrllii'il In a Ri'in iiil Hy im n liw nnwn niiii;ii t lil'ii ky miliiiul. Il luiiHt Imvc k kIiiu'I IiIih ky lii-iiil, n hi,' lirciiNt. it l v ! will,, rhi Ht, it I'limil Inn k. h k'x l j lnnic of rlli, liimy full tli'pliM IN- : nillHt liliVi, n till:,lilt liit.lliiu.' uLIn 1 1 . II. Ik (uiii!ty tnitii at, a K"i il floHlijiig 'i tulriii y. Mnll.-r l flu, Mr. Wliuli.v. H.i.llilo Jyiiii- I,,' u t rinnlv i.. mm) i,,i ii,., r i -iwica luimg t Utf Utl,ll,g lilloU. "Hello" Equipment. To ilo tli- I i I!,, Bulk lii.it yinr tlin tii iiiir' tliiii L'hSOUO liillo of iul IIiiii 'll: ic ii n.oir Hum five mid half iiililiuii mlln. of polo wlrp anj -i half lalllli ii inlliM nf ail- wlri. alio.il If tnlll'iin inili-M of uni1t'Krout)' wlia .-liil m-itily twi iily ttvo thmihunil lnlli- f niliiiiarliM, win- total Milled of wlr", ll.t.'.JIJ. 'Hp Ii i n-iihP for Hip yi-al w an in urly n n.HUi.n ami a q-.ini U- tulli .. L'''ul to Auto Driver. I"rt. jiloy 1 1 k ti-!-i oi Inn aluiiilniin; roili. an t I lo ic-d-iiU-mp cunipaiiy man- HIT lls lll tl-J a rnlliprt t,-pli(;JiA mil fit uy !.iili Hi- iiiion.c Ir.llBt ran i cjmiipi-I I.N car l !i uiiy point ou au lhtlll lll'lt l- -t llP.lf wln-j. THE THUTH ABOUT BLUING. Talk No. 3. Avoiil lliiiii hliiin. I.iiiili lila ih lai'Ki-ly wnti-r. Wiitrr in mluU : i r a ! i, it. ihIiIh imlhini; to ri al valut tho i-onMutm-r. Think it omt. lip wiiii'. I n- KKlt ( KiiSS HAM. Itl.l'K. tin- I. ho- thut'a all hliii-; mak.-i :ln- luumlii-nH fin ill- mi wuhIT day. A I M.l, CDtil) (iKOCKKS. Nine. Things to Remember. NIiip thlnie there are of which th auperlor man ihoulil be mindful, to he clear In Ylalon. quick In hearlnic, re ntal In eipreniliin, reapertful In de nieanor. true In word, aerloua la duty, Inqulrtng la douht. firmly irlf con trolled In anger, Juit and fair whea Ihe way of aucci-i dpi ne out bnior blm. Cutiiuclua. frrelu Our Hi-idrra Write Murine I y lrr.if-lf i --. 1 bl-air". fn 4M pi i.iu.it.tt-.l K ll-ii-k r.r. Writrall aU-ut Your t-ym Trnul-ll, anl tlfy till -lvi-. a. lo llif rr,.p-r A -ill-,iti.n i.f the Murine fcjre Hfilie-lir. In t.nir HpfClrtl i'.-m- itllf IirairlMl tkill l,-ll ,v Ihtt lurliii Krlirrr. .-rf I ) rt. Htri-ut ht-u Urnll r i,M-nk Niimrt, hN.ilin r r 'am, ami n.-II. l.-r f.i-'. I'rr tt In ,air hMf.ml lu II.. t. '. hj,-. f e,-iI lii-litl. nn.l 1 1 1 ui.:itiliii. Two S'dei to a Crime, tt la all --rt u.' our tendency to ha kind aii-1 ooiiMth-riitp to law brrakern ; to th'.iik of the faintly of the man who haa killed eomrhixly Instead of ronsl.l erlng thp family of hln vl.llni; to lay itrPKa on t !ut iletotlnn nf the r'atlvi-t of Hip man who has looted a bank, r-iihir tha-i to tu'. Into account the brokpn di-ponllnrs and their nharp B:f ferlnnM. Ilnicp the (fpiirral apiirovnl j Df thn fantastic piIpiihIoii of tlin par ionliiK powi-i. which nippfa with no Pal, aane dlapproal. Nw Voik Kvi'tiliig Sun Will Inherit at 3lty Five. The will i-f Mia. Mary liluiHlPad of llrooklyu. filed In the aiirroK'utn'i nfTlce In KlnK county recently, make, a prevlnlon that none of the Ipgatrei are to rprelve thi'lr nhare of the pa late until tlipy reach the age of nixie five yeara, exoppt In the rime of the two grandchildren, who will receive their hare when they become thirty Qve yeara of ai;e. Pr. I'i 'rce's I'leaMtnt Hi-lU-tH lirHt ut ip 10 yi hi-m iieo. Thi-y rrc;iiliit,' uiul iiivic;iiTati' Htomiich, liver ami bowel Miar-coiili-il, tiny riH'ii'l, s- Opportunity Mined. A email boy from town wan spending I few -laya In the country. One morn ing; hp heard the grown foIkH rom plalnlng of having hern Kept awakn the n alil before bv a akiink. WtllU Diimt Into tpaia. "Why, Willie, whut'i Ihe matler?" the fond mother Inquired. 'Why didn't aonip one wk hip up! he blubbered. "I never unelled a kuuk In all mr life!' iff 8Bsel' 7W0 LMiiln" iYAS i itn ' tt S JI NK nf th.'a year the one 1 huiiili ill i h anniversary of the 3 birlli of Harriet IU-echpr Stowe ( will he widely i ilebi tiled. A new llfp nf 1 1, "II-tie wiiiiiiiri who niadH the gn at war," hm Lincoln called her. Ih ulm it to idiiip from th prpHn, written by her win, Charlea Kilward Btowe, uiul lui grandHon, Lyuiau Ilee :her Stowp. AriMini; the inimt Interesting of the fcta It hrli.KH out Im Unit It never occurred to tho "llitlo woinim" that I thern waH nnylilni? ntout Tnclp ToiTi'e fatiln" In the l.-.it likely to arir1pijt.i a war. .Sim wrote. th !bok with tl, klixlllett feillnKH to- ward the amiili. ami her aim wan to Ih not only juHt hut gp.proii4. To In-Kin with, Mra Siowp was not , of tin, ex'rcmr i liolulonlst type. It jwaa h.-r fl i in belief that the, better element In th.. smith hated nlavery, and that thin element was much larcer than wa-M riiiiiinnri!)' Mippnsed. Then. tK, whllo rhp !, milled ihe nystem with all her heart alin waa willliiK to bp !! v that It took more ofien than not thp kindly patriarchal form. Slip gavp I'ncle Tom three mastem. and two of them were kind. She made ono of her plantation owners detest alavery and free h! alavea. She want d to make thu north understand that thp best aoiithemera would co-operate with them In a reasonable attempt to do away with Hip evil. Never wag a llttl lady more aur prlapd to find hereelf pxpi ra'e.l. Her fmllng had bepii when ahe first wrote th lKMik that It would displease the abulltlonlHla and bring sympathetic Tt apouap from thu south - that la. If anybody ever read It at all, which aho Bad doubted. When the hook appeared the world turood topsyturvy for her. Garrison, with whom she never quite agrppd. wrote her that she wns no longer atxiaed - she had drawn It all on her Blf. I'eoplp In the Kiiuth who had .not read thp honk, or who hud read It wiin un-ir mum mime up netoretiand, Uiought her some Krt of a monster A cousin who llvi-,1 In Ciemgla did not dare put the name of Mrs Shims on tho envelope when he wrote to her. Mrs. SIowp found hp-relf, In short, pot In a class of i-gitHiora with whom nhe had never belonged, nod the nxir little iliive of peiu-p shp had m tit out came back with lis feather, rullled be yonil leci Kiiltion. 'Ihe ii'Hiloii of slavery enme Into her life at tn early jH-rled. It Is not tru that sl'p knpw nothing of the "iN'cullHr Institution'' at first hand S!i lived long In Cincinnati and met there many soul herners, and It waa on plantations where aim visited that ahe gut the r ilor for the bonk ahe waa to write many ypars after. She was hardly more than a girl when she visited the Kentucky planta tion whlrh became aftprward the home of I'ncle Tom and Kllza, and about the same time she met Topsy. Topsy came to Cincinnati In the company of a wealthy Inilslnna family which had I'tieratPd Its alavpa and It waa In try Inir to fcuM, ii k ;f f i ml Hixih St.. It.-t W-.-.-H link .ml I'nM St... i .tan h. Niiii hirht. I'llltl l.ANI). tIKK. A k or write for l--.slt. "A Seniol'l' Tiilk tin Hur'nre snil li.Cui.." itsfiea To Stop Nosebleed. One of the commonest romplnlnta among children la bleeding of the uose, and the remedies to be applied are of the simplest. A small wad of while pappr Itisprted under the tongue or under the upper lip la gen erally all that Is needed to atop an ordinary nosebleed, although pads of ootton dipped In Ice water and placed at the back of the nock la the itamlby of many mothera. Mixed Metaphor. The famous commingling of tneta phora beginning. "I aniell a rat; I shall nip him In the bud." has been surpassed According to London Punch a Yorkshire pHper wrltei: "We hope. Mr. Atkinson will kcp hla word and. with the ability he haa always shown, tear to ahreda and tattera the nihlerranean methoda of th- clique which at prvaont rid-- Ui bl.b bursa." system. It wn natural that with these Mends Mra. Stone should have had klndlly feelings toward the south, should have thought that It waa rapid ly wakening to the horror of slavery, and that the majority of Its cltliens were anxiously trying to put an end to It Aa far as the "cause" waa con cerned her associations were with nntl slavery southerners rather than the northern abolitionists. Henry Ward Heecher edited In Cin cinnati a small dally paper, hi sister, tow Mr. Stowp, helping him. She records an Incident of the agitation In Cincinnati that showg th, lighting Mood of the young man who was to Ixvome the great preacher. lr. Illrney'a abolitionist paper waa wrecked by a mob, and she writes: "Many respectable cltliens are In clined to wink at the outrngo In con sideration of Its moving In the line f their prejudices." Henry Ward ltc-hcr did not wink, lie feared an attack on his owu paper, and hi fas ter found him one day limiting bill lets In the kitchen. Si.e asked what he was making them for. "To kill men with," he answered grimly, and Mrs. Stowe. telling her son abuut It years later, said. "I never saw Henry look so terrible. I did not like It. for I feared be was growing bloodthirsty." Professor Stowe helped at times the underground railroad. Ha It was who took the original of Eliza and "Little Harry" to the house of the old Quaker when the master was pursuing the fugitives. It was not long after this that she wrote she felt keenly the need of an intermediate party which would oppose slavery without the vio lence of abolitionists. Hut, she said. If no such party was formed many people would be forced to Join the abolitionist "lo spite of their ex cesses. ' In 1810 the Stowes left Cincinnati for llrunswlck. Me. It was there that her great resolve was taken that she would use her pen to fight slavery. Already she was a successful author and deeply Interested In the cause of the sluve. Her brother wrote and put the proHsitton to her squarely: why did she not writo about the subject nearest her heart and make people undei stand? It was In the little pallor of her llrunswlck home. She read the leiter aloud. As she finished the appeal she rose from her chair, crush ing the letter In her Imnd and said: "liod helling me. I will write." Ihe man-rial for "Inclo Tom's Cabin" r.iine from various sources, but she verified them all. The Ken ticky plantat'nn she already knew. The slaves whom she had known In Cincinnati had talked freely, giving the light as well as the tragedy of their lot. I'ncle Tom Beems to have been drawn from Joshua 1 loosen, a black man of great sweetness and piety, who told her appalling dories of life aa he had seen It. The book, then, was published, with many misgivings, but none among -them was that the south would fail to understand the friendliness of her spirit. Then she found herself the most famous and the most abused woman In the world Mrs. Stowe had that exaltation of haracter which lifts a soul above raise or blame. In the midst of the umult she wrote poetry and planned i trip to Kngland in the Interest of tie cause. It Is typical of her In fvnuousncss that she was much sur ti ised to find herself welcomed and j-ted on the other side of the ocean. I hero she had expected to rest and j-e nobody, she discovered she waa in talk of the country. I When tho war broke out Mrs. !Wiwe' son was among the first to go. flie wrote afterward: "It was the will A Dod that the slave mothers whose tears nobody regarded should have with them a great company of weepers, north and aouth Kachela weeping for their children and refus ing to be comforted." After the war Mrs. Stowe went south and lived for a time, In Florida. The scheme wa to raise cotton with free labor, but It failed disastrously. In other ways the stay In the south was a success, and everywhere Mrs. Stowe appears to have been treated with consideration. The era of abuae was over. After cotton they tried to raise oranges, but a frost spoiled that plan. Mr. Stowe lost $34,000 In tbla way, and then ah founded the Christian I'nlon with her brother. Henry Ward Hi-ei her. and lost moat of the rest of her money. She kept writing, not be cause ner fame tempted her, but be cause the money was needed. "I'ncl Tom'a Cub n," which made so many fortunes, mSer yielded her mora than a few hund ed dollars. 71 Drop of Blood Or a little water from the human system when thoroughly tested by the chief chemist at I Jr. I'jcrce'ft Invalid' Hotel, lliiffulo, N. V.. tell the btory of impoverithed blood ncrvoui exhauntion or tome kidney trouble. Such examination aro made without cost and j only a ainull part at the work of the UfF of phyticiam and Burgeons under the direction of Dr. K. V. ficrre ivin the hett medical advice pohtihle without cost to those who wih to write and make a full ttutement of aymptoms. An imitation of natures method of restoring waste of tissue and impoverishment of the blood and nervous force is used when you lake an alterative and glyceric extract of roots, without the use of alcohol, such as Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery Which makes the stomach Uronf, promotes the flow of digestive juices, re stores the lost appetite, makes a.snnil.lion perfect, invigorates the liver and purifies and enriches the blood. It is the great blood-maker, flesh-builder and restorative nerve tonic. It makes men strung in body, sctive in mind and cool in judgment, (iet what you ek fori Z-'-r- - 'I I F. - .VM'''l -1 h ;, v, V';vT V-'' '' ' i-V :;. i Vv'. n, ! l '".- y K'; T FtV II I Arv ft rr.i,r.,l,.t th,-w Hityn. t,ut rxri Jw-nt lit ry hul,t nirt 'id w i'h f'.mlii rr.i-'h'-l-s A fter ih wot s is .11 Motif y-.u li.v a nirhf l, xi--ct your own U 'K lo k rwtii-wl to itii-.r f"rntvr u-f.jll!-ii .tirf Ih-muiv, ur new U--th th.t kiv Ihr sarn mtvk wt he.lt ,v "n-! of your own. Thiwe arrfMnptUh and site a 1 -ve mr Written (,utfrn(. to evt ry p-,(ient. 1-t us ir.HS" ',ur .rt'lt' ial tM-th irtr nil ri-st them on a n-w ate n.at It t ve yottr f not it h ant fa- e n;, - o ral -x ,re non All crown l-rsle at ',, Ihm,-m are hatul-m.'lu to tit n h lrililL.al pioutli. SPtt IAI RATrSOt RINOROSf ffSflVAl li-k. .tl.l or White ( ron C ) 2i-k KridKf- Ferlti. n. ir4 r.t.h -'- tisod Set ot leelh on Kubber flair $J U PAINil flFMTKT Serond and Washington. Portland. Or. con . J. rrtli'LLJJ "!-l,llJJ trlir. Crnrr.OwrM. r.hanH National bank Olftf. open from 8 till n: Sundnv to t 2 A. M. : hot. 'JBae.mtTif'marwt syiiwiiTLgaaa IN THE POULTRY YARD. Keep up the fight np?;nt lice. I Hist the hens frequently with In lect powder, especially the hen that has ti brood of chicks. Cold rains will kill the chicks. See that they are under shelter whenever a stoi iii in curs. K ed your fowls In such a way that ft.t-y wi.l pet exenlsp In obtaining it r--r'ise increases tlie appetite, aids digestion and promotes a healthy con dif Ion penerally. Hits of mi nt carried out with brine from the barrel find left on the ground wKl give tin. s serious bowel trouble tion't risk It Wanted the Saliva. A woman living In a small town ear F.ut'e, Mont., purchased from an srt dealer there a water color outfit, with printed direction for Its use. The) directions Included, among oth r things. Instructions to moisten the trusbe- for the first time with saliva. In a day or two the dealer received lie following note: "Dear Sir The sutflt Is complete as ordered, except Ihe saliva. Yours truly. Mrs. Hlank." it infill m .yf 'iyy'af'y t tl Saved the Shamrock. Michael Donnelly, twenty-two, as Irish Immigrant quarantined In Cleve land. O., for smallpox, when told that all of his personal effects must be burned, succeeded In Inducing tha health officials to exempt a shamrock te had brought with him. Warship as Mussel Bed. ' ' The cruiser Champion, training shlj for the second class stokers at Chat ham, baa Just been taken Into dry lock after lying seven years In the Med way. The Champion's bottom was found to be covered with an Immense accumulation of barnacles and weeds. It is estimated that 40 tons of musseli since have been got off Loudon Daily Graphic. OrcgonTifc Ttii in th on' lif (nasuranca? company EX CLI'SIVKLY OKKt'.ON. Kt for Urvin ians. Write fir d-! ailed information, tiutna ttrtic? Portland. C'r-in. H.KIi K. HI'KTnli - Auiifr n1 CTiemiwt, lat-mtv -ilf. lt. rinM. .u.fu -r.,tt; tuiiO. Hil-r. fl ..-! t. aSil.fr. ..V; t.tJl. mo or t'oiiafr. II. M nlin eli ftill ri'- li 'nt on hi t 1 1 ' fit :'i ( rrril -1 t'rri irt- wora liciivd. fWirvuv'-j; i'k.rbocualv lN-t.tmvl liaUia. A Tuntc, Alterative and Kesolv-rnl. The best renifOy for KidnYS, Liver ud Boweuw Krailicatu runnlrn, I ruptior nnd jDisorderai of ihe Sk-n. lur-'iei t: e Wo, and fivri Tone, bircuth and V.fcur lo Luc cuUic ytcn-. PMSY RY KILIFR Irifti mw4 hi lie rail aavfl.e. N it. .n. -I'lai "., t'pven. aT 1 rtt.. I. -ii. I fiats a.11 I : ii irr. i.( tiii x il 1 i ri re- n th I 1. .i.- . fe- 1 rfr 1. I v. 01 nil aJr-r .1 . . a rt - t rri H.KIU P 'im! I Ml II- SrMklih S. 1. Moth Balls and Moles. Our new lawn w as completely ruined by ground moles, and many dollars' worth of bulbs which we set out were eaten. After trying traps and other devices, we were about to give up In despair when a florist told us to push moth balls down Into the tracks. These drove them away completely the odor of the balls permeating the ground. Woman's Home Companion. HOTEL NETHERLANDS (Vntmlly lo aM. pomv nient to thrstars and !ih ppiiir ! !;,., Hot a id cM run. mnjr atr a id t U i-ho.ie in ertry rr m x ery nnxiem convt-n;t i.c. ltl juit rtenrnhitrhotxl. RATES 75c PER DAY UP Souibeas! Comer 13tb ard Waihiagtofl Portland, Oregon. me uiaest Map. After acme controversy about the age of various maps that have come down to us from ancient time It has been finally determined by savanta that the oldest Is In the form of a mosaic In a Hyzantlne church at Mal aba. In Palestine. It Is about 1.700 years old and purports to be a map of a part of the Holy Land. ARE YOU FREE -FROM l leaJachcs, Colds, Indigestion, Pains, Constipation, Sour Stomach, Dizziness? If you are not, the most effective, prompt and pleasant method of getting rid of them is to take, now and then, a desertspoon ful of the ever refreshing and truly beneficial laxative remedy Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna. It is well tnown throughout the world as the best of family laxative reme dies, because it acts so gently and strengthens naturally without irri tating the system in any way. To get its beneficial effects it is always necessary to buy the genu ine, manufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co., bearing the name of the Company, plainly printed or the front of every package. FOR YEARS Huuwwivaap hava? uw! a cloth to protect thlr hair hi.f weeping, but nwth.nif to protct their lunifH, catinnir irritation and inriamma tn. Vut both rianirvroiift and annoy inr. You would refu!e water that man not cU-mri. hut continue to breath poiiutrd aUnopher and never cmplain. NO-IU'ST SWEEPING COMPOUND Is chcmiritl)y prvparvd. atnaorlMi true dint and dtw tu.ie jr-'miH. -sa,i tiin.-itir? tnlin. .M.ike yimr premises "dust c'an" by Uwir j b weeping Com pound: burn the w eepmifs. NO-IM 'ST No. 1. for household use. in 5 and 10-lb. can. :t"c and ti4.Hr.. Kiwrs; -lb metal drum. J..""0. NO-It'ST No.?, for b'.is-'nrsai p'.mc. drum, .'.?'; I' b. tarrt is. J.ou. jai-!b. bar rels, i.' ; . o. b. Porua-ni. lnit-r by mat! or through your jfrocvr or drun-at. Send for circuUsiH, CRESCENT CHEMICAL CO. 528 Washington St, Portland, Ore. I a. J Vw r' a I afi Ti.i "VT "Ww . T e"J I aMaWJuaWMa C. Gee Wo The Chinese Ocstcr Thin wondeful man haa made a life study of tha properties of Kuota. ilerba and Harkn. and i givmir the world th bvnebtof hia serTicaa. A A No Mercury. Paisana or Drugs Used. No vperaiions or outline; Guarantee to euro Catarrh. As'hma. T.untr, Stomai hand Kklney trouble, aitd ad i1 mat lJ.4i-uk4 of M n and Women. A SUK CANCER CURE Jut rei eiveU f n m IVkin. China aaia. aura and rei.ibl. lT..failtnir inlta work. If you cannot cm!, wrire for symptom blank and circular. Inciow 4 cents in ntampa, CO wSLITATION fRtC The C. Gee Wo Medicine Co. )la. riH V .-at U.waa,IaAM Prw-lla.r(4 He. v ; ; y P N U N o. 22 -'II HK1 wrlttna: to ad vortlsoa pleaMa iiieitflnB) this popvr. 1; -II it i? i:l
