Few are entirely free from it.
It may develop so slowly as to cause
little if any disturbance during the whole
period of childhood.
It may then produce dyspepsia, ca
tarrh, and marked tendency to con
sumption, before causing eruptions,
Sores or swellings.
To get entirely rid of it take the great
blood-purifier,
Hood’s Sarsaparilla
In usual liquid form or in chocolated tablets
known as Sarsatabs. 100 doses $1.
See the Connection
of
Glbry
Scrofula
t
“I wish I had a job on the police
force.”
“Go to New York City. There’ll be
plenty of vacancies there soon.”
“flow do you know'?”
“Gold has been discovered in Ireland.”
the
Nickname.
RAIN FLOODS RIVERS
The public man in America who has
never been tagged with a nickname
nay bo just as efficient ami worthy ol’
praise as ills brethren who are known
as “Bill” and “Joe,” but he has not
achieved an equal measure of popular
ity. Nicknames are oftener inspired
by affection than by aversion, “flu
men of the people,” so-called, are in
variably nicknamed. Venerable citizens
still refer to “Abe” Lincoln, dwelling
with reminiscent affection upon the
abbreviation. Nicknames both good
and bad are ns old as history. In the
country the people have a way of ab
breviating the names of the men they Americans Drag Many Natives From
really like and assigning their full
Roofs of Houses Floating
titles to the men who prefer dignity to
Down Streams.
popularity.—Pittsburg Gazette.
Dead Number 300 In Cagayan
Province Alone.
WHOLE TOWNS ARE SWEPT AWAY
His Dhcharge«
A touching Instance of the humor
<hich never deserts a true Irishman
OnHaalonti of Illvtory.
even in his worst troubles is recorded.
The American colonists had just enun
A soldier was seen in the trenches
ciated the doctrine that all governments
derive their just powers from the consent holding his hands above the earth
works. His captain asked:
of the governed.
“What are you doing that for, Pat?”
“IIow perfectly absurd,” exclaimed
King George III. “Why, a man can’t
He replied, with a grin, as he worked
even govern his family on that princi Us fingers:
ple !”
“I’m feeling for a furlough, sir.”
Laughing uproariously, he gave orders
Just then a rille ball struck his arm
that a few regiments of soldiers be ship
just below the wrist. Then a queer ex
ped over at once to crush the incipient re
pression of pain and humor passed over
bellion.—Chicago Tribune.
his face ns lie exclaimed:
“And faith it s a discharge.”—London
Answers.
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'3QP Everywhere
Airy
Every Day la Celebrated na Sunday.
Few people know that other days of
the week than the first are being ob
served as Sunday by some nation or
other. The Greeks observe Monday;
the Persians, Tuesday ; the Assyrians,
Wednesday; the Egyptians. Thursday;
the Turks, Friday : the Jews, Saturday ;
and the Christians, Sunday. Thus a
perpetual Sabbath Is being celebrated
qu earth.—•Success Magazine.
St- Vitus' Dance nn<l orvous lnseases perm»-
neatly cured by Dr. 1 .ine's Grout Nerve Ko
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U. Kliuo, Ld., 931 Arch St., Fhilttdelphla, Pu
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TQCONTQ CAN
Peralflnge,
Mrs. Cuppotee—How could a womar
ever bring herself to marry an aeronaut'
He's so flighty.
Mrs. Waypher—Yes, tud too often h<
lacks ballast.
Mrs. Marmalayde—Then, too, he look>
down on ordinary people.
Mrs. Chillicon-Kearney—And again hi
moves in the higher circles, and you don’t
—Chicago Tribune.
CITC
I I I J
■torer.
Dr. K.
Every garment guar
anteed waterproof
* J TOWfO CO BOSTON U S
'
■
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r ■
In Justification.
Police Justice—This man charges you
with stealing his watch, and the charge
seems to be sustained. You were found
with the watch in your possession.
Prisoner—Y’r honor, it ain’t so;
1
didn’t steal it. I met him on the street
and asked him what time it was. II?
said it was 4 o’clock. I says, ‘I don’t
believe that watch is right.’ and he says,
‘You bet it’s right! It’s just 4 o’clock;
you can take it from me.’ Well, y’r
honor, the first chance I got I took it from
him, and now lie’s kickin’ about it!”
1.cumin
from
Suture.
"Young gentlemen," lectured the emi
nent instructor, "you are old enough now
to put away the childish and trivial
amusements that authced for you when
you were younger. Ix-arn a lesson from
the dumb brules, and even from the rep
tiles.
When they arrive at maturity
they comport themselves with a certain
dignity."
“It isn't so witfi the rattlesnake, pro
fessor," objected the young man with the
bad eye. “The older he glows, the more
rattles he plays with.”
The Inevitable Joke.
men’s S3.(M> and S3.50 shoes than any
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Shoes st All Prices, for Every Member of the
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->
W.L.D ou ?1 m $4.00 and $5.03 Gilt Edge Shoea cannot
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Fait Color Eyelet* I'.ted Ejrcluttirely.
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--------
“Say, old man,” remarked one of hfs
neighbors, "why have you given your I
home a new name? What was the mat
ter with ‘The Nutshell’?"
“Why?” responded the man. with
gome warmth. “Because I was tired of
being joked. There isn't a boy for a
mile ground who hasn’t stopped and
rung the door bell every time lie passed
to ask If the colonel was in!”—^Phila
delphia Ledger.
CASTOR
IA
For Infants and Children.
Ths Kind You Haye Always Bought
■— ■
Demanding
Fuller Information.
Nan—Yes, Tom calls occasionally.
Queer fellow, isn’t he? Doesn’t seem to J
know what to do with his hands. Sits
with them clasped the whole evening.
Fan (raising her ej’ebrows)—Sits with '
his hands clasped, eh? Together?—Chi
cago Tribune.
Too
Much
Opposition.
wrimmie, does your mother still object
to my coming to see you?”
“Yes, dear; she does.”
“Good ! So does mine. She says thav
If I marry you she’ll cut me off with a
shilling.”
“O, but that's altogether different! Per
haps, Jack—in view of everything—and
because—and we’re both so young—well,
don’t you see?’’—Chicago Tribune.
Is your mon h similar In any way to the above? If
•o. i o need !o wear a wobbly, unusable partial plate
or ili-fittinu. ordinary bridge work. The Dr. Vlin
•»stem of
•
teeth
W ithout
plates ”
The resul- of 21 years' experience. the new way of
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l oamvely painless ex
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WISE DENTAL CO., INC.
Dr vv » Wiae. 5înnakt»‘r 21 years in Tortland
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A. M to H P. M. Sun-
dais. & o I P M lnini.—« hxtractinrf. 50c. plate«,
if. up Phones A and Main 'J‘J9
P N U
W
No. 43-08
Í1EN writing to advertisers please
men ion this paper.
Throat and Lung»
need jtwt the protection against cold
and disrate that is obtained from
Piao’a Cure. If you have a cough
or cold, alight or aerioua, begin tak
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until you are well. Cure the cough
while it ia freah, when a few d<«rg
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will nerd. Famous for half a cen
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At all druggists’, 25 eta.
Manila, Oct. 22.—.Belated reports in
'irate that the storm of October 12 in
the Cagayan vallev was the worst and
most destructive within the memory
i f living inhabitants of the valley. Tin1
official figures are not yet available,
.is many places have not yet been heard
from, but it seems certain- that the
number of dead will reach 300.
There was a heavy typhoon and tor
rential mins throughout the vallev ajul
in the mountains. The rivers were
flooded and in many places rose to a
height of 30 feet, sweeping everything
before them in their rush to the sea.
Hundreds of animals ami houses were
swept away by the waters.
At Aparri, which was almost com
pletelv under water, the' American resi
dents, headed by Lieutenants Treadway
and Clark. Postmaster Boss and Engi
neer Clark, formed a rescue brigade,
which rescued scores of natives, taking
many off their houses while floating
down the river.
The government has dispatched a
coast guard cutter to investigate coil
ditions and organize relief.
It is reported that cholera has broken
out among the refugees.
WAR CLOUDS THREATEN.
Situation in Balkans Far From Being
Peaceably Settled.
Paris, Oct. 22__ The feeling in French
government circles is distinctly nerv
ous, both with regard to the situation
in the Balkans and the proposed inter
national congress. Advices are that
the Turkish government is impatient
because Bulgaria has failed to present
an official communication since Tur
key received the French assurance in
the name of Emperor Ferdinand, while
from Sofia comes information that the
Malinoff cabinet still refuses to accept
the advice of Ferdinand, who advocates
a peaceful settlement and insists that
it would be preferable to go to war
than to pay an indemnity.
Fntil the Bulgarian ministry yields
definitely it is considered by the of
ficials of the French government that
the danger of war has not been dis
polled.
Reports current in Paris that Baron
von Bieberstein. the German ambassa
dor at Constantinople, has been coun
seling war, while not confirmed, caused
disquietude, especially as Germany's
attitude grows more and more enig
matieal.
CONTEST LAND PATENTS.
CURES
OLD SORES
SERVIA IS AROUSED.
People Enraged by Austrian Outrage
on Vukotics.
Belgrade. Oct. 21.—General Vukotics,
-n ofi cial of the Montenegrin govern
ment, arrived here yesterday at noon,
ifter an extraordinary experience at
\gr.mi. where lie was arrested by Aus
tro-Hungarian officials and detained for
-cieral hours. In an interview, the gen
eral said:
"On my arrival at Agrant gendarmes
I entered my car. dragged me out and look
me to the- prefecture of police. I was
then searched, and my purse, papers, in
fact, everything I had. were taken from
me. My baggage was also completely
ransacked. 1 game the gendarmerie my
name and explained my status as a spe
cial envoy to King l’cter. I showed
alio the passport and safe conduct given
me at the Anstro-llungarian legation at
Ccttinje, but all to no avail.
"Ultimately I was permitted to send a
telegram to Baron von Aehrenthal, the
Austro-Hungarian minister of foreign
affairs, complaining of the treatment ac
corded me, which was in violation of in
ternational usage. After considerable
delay an order arrived front Vienna in
structing the police to release me, and
this was done.
"1 was detained at the police station
for seven hours, and. as I lost my train
connection, my journey was delayed al
together fourteen hours.”
This occurrence ras aroused again a
hitter feeling toward Austria-Hungary
on the part of the Servians, and the peo
ple are greatly excited.
The general is the hero of the mo
ment in Belgrade. A great crowd of
students and others gathered in front
of his hotel yesterday afternoon, and
when the general entered his carriage to
drive to the palace the students unhar
nessed the horses and dragged the ve
hicle through the streets themselves.
Meanwhile the mob shouted its approval
of King Peter and Prince Nicholas and
cursed Austria.
PREDICTS BIG WAR
Balkan Trouble Means Dawnfall ot
Turkey, Says Escaped Prince.
Chicago, Oct. 21.—Prince Shahan Bey
Gotshsa, leader of the Turkish revolu
tionists, upon whose head the sultan hai
placed a price of $35.000. is living quiet
ly in Chicago. Prince Shahan would
become sovereign of Albania should that
country be freed from Turkish rule.
He believes the present Balkan situation
is a crisis in European affairs that will
result in the disintegration of the Otto
man empire.
"I predict a general European war as
a result of the Balkan difficulties." said
Prince Shahan.
Prince Shahan, who lives at 2132
Michigan avenue, was a leader in the
organization of the revolutionist party
in his province. 11c gathered an army
of 12.000 men, which was defeated at
the battle of Jackova in 1904. lie evaded
capture and fled to London.
Nevada Miners Will Attack Southern
Pacific Land Grant.
RAISE FUND FOR CHINESE.
Reno, .Nev., Oct. 22.—Colonel Win
field Scott Prosky. a mining man own
ing property in a number of districts,
yesterday announced that on January
3 next the statute of limitations will
have applied to the patents granted six
vears ago to the Southern Pacific to a
large area of mineral land extending
from Winnemucca to the Nevada Cali
tomia line and affecting rights of bun
dreds of prospectors and miners.
The inim have been patiently waiting
for a number of years, thinking a de
cision in the one ease decided would
similarly affect them all. Now it is
discovered that each disputant must
file a separate protest to establish his
right. The railroad company hoped
this would be overlooked. However,
every effort will be made by the de
partment at Washington to give a'l
claimants an opportunity to present
their cases and have a hearing.
Countrymen in Victoria Get News of
Loss of Crops by Floods.
Victoria. B. C.. Oct. 21.—Local Chi
nese have received cablegrams telling
of heavy loss of life and great desola
tion of Yannan and Heiping. China, as
a result of the breaking of the dykes
and overflow of the West river, inun
dating the district fur a hundred miles.
Tlie number of killed is not given, but
the message slates that the loss has
been immense, and starvation is feared,
and it appeals to the Chinese abroad to
send aid.
Subscriptions from local Chinese were
made within a short time after the re
ceipt of the cablegrams, which totaled
$7000, this amount being cabled to Chi
nese officials at Canton for distribution
among the sufferers. Starvation is ex
pected to follow, as the disaster comes
Andersonville Monument Project.
at the time of harvest, when the crops
White Hall. III., Oct. 22__ The annual , are ready to be taken from the fields.
convention of the Illinois Association Half the district is stated to be flooded
of 1'nion ex Prisoners of War met here
Michigan Fire is Spreading.
yesterday and will remain in session
Sault Ste. Marie, Mich., Oct. 21.—
over today. The principal matter to
receive attention is the project for the Hundreds of residents in this district
who have been fighting forest fires to
erection of a monument at Anderson day arc depending upon showers pre
ville. for which the last Illinois legis dieted for tonight to give much needed
latnre appropriated $15,000. The asso relief. A 40-mile gale spread the fires
ciation will have a leading part in car in all directions today. It is reported
rying out the project, as many of its that Sttzar island, which has a popula
members were among the prisoners con tion of 11)00 persons, is ablaze almost
fined at Andersonville during the war. from end to end Near Tedour sixteen
square miles have been burned over.
Gladys,
Eckerman.
Shelldrake
and
Diplomat With Record.
Whitefish Point are surrounded. Brim-
Copenhagen, Oct. 22.—The new Dan ley had a narrow escape today, but the
ish minister to Washington will be fires were driven back.
Count Carl Moltke. He is only 40
Thousands Die by Storm.
years of nge. but is considered to be
Amoy, Oct. 21.—The damage done in
one of the cleverest of Danish diplo
mats. Ho has had a somewhat unusual Thursday's typhoon was much greater
career, starting as a navy officer anil than at first reported. In Cliang Chow
Arctic explorer, being once the leader
of a large Greenland expedition. His 3000 houses were destroyed, and 1100
family ranks among the oldest nobility persons killed. In I.amcheng. 15 miles
in Denmark, yet he is related on his west of Chang Chow, 300 houses were
mother's side to ex-Empress Eugenie destroyed and 1200 persons killed. Five
years ago Lamcheng was flooded, and
3000 were drowned. Fifteen miles north
New Route for Smugglers.
of Chang Chow, three villages were en
San Diego, Cal.. Oct. 22. —Although tirely destroyed in the storm and 200
the smuggling of Chinese coolies across
persons were killed.
the Mexican border has been practically
ended, it is acknowledged by the immi
Great Storm in Montana.
gration authorities that many Asiatics
Butte. Mont . Oct. 21.—A heavy storm
are being illegally brought into this
country bv water. Commissioner Wed has cut Butte off from the north and
die says his office is badly handicapped west. Eastern Montana reports bliz
I v not having a fast boat in which to zards. delaying trains from five to ten
pursue craft bringing coolies up the hours The unusual snow is believed
to have car.* d loss to sheep.
coast.
No old sore can heal until the cause which produces it has b en removed.
1 External applications of salves, washes, lotions, etc., may reduce the inflam
mation and assist in keeping the place clean, but cannot cure the trouble
because they do not reach its source. Old sores exist because the blood is
j infected with impurities and poisons which are constantly being discharged
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of irritation and disease by being daily fed with the germ-laden matter
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Sores and Ulcers and any medical advice free to all who write.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA.
A Flavoring.
It makes ■
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<-*
bold by grocers.
Seeing
A
Oxford.
Wide
Hmi^e.
When the surgeon who happened to
An Oxford student was showing two
fair cousins through the Christchurch he spending a night at Bushby Inn had
set the broken leg of the weather-beaten
College.
“That," ho explained, "Is the picture stranger who was the chief victim of
gollery; that, the library; and that an automobile accident, the patient
tower contains the famous bell, ‘Great looked up at him anxiously. “See here,
doc,” he said, in a husky voice, “I
Tom of Oxford.' ”
Stooping quickly, he picked up a haven’t got much of any money; would
stone and sent it crashing through a you take out your fee In trade?”
“Yes, I guess so,” said the surgeon,
second story. Ivy framed window, where
there immediately appeared • face, cheerfully. “What Is your trade?”
“Well, I’ve got a number of things
purple with rage.
“And that,” added the young man, I can <lo soon as I’m on my feet again,”
said the patient. “I can hang window
helpfully. "Is the Dean.”
Thus it was that lie came to leave blinds, or I can put on lightning-rods,
one seat of learning for another.—Suc or I can play the cornet ; and I do ’em
all first-rate, If I’m the one to say it,
cess Magazine.
doc.”
Hampered
by
Monopoly,
Archimedes had just proclaimed that if
A Chance to Work It OfiT.
he had a lever long enough and a fulcrum ,
Political Spellbinder- You know I put
on which to rest it he could move the in two or three days preparing a speech
world.
1 was expected to deliver at the conven
“But what*« thu
of thinking about tion. Well, there were so many fellows
it,” he said. *‘sc long nr the Big Stick is ahead of me that they didn’t get around
in the keeping of T. Roosevelt?”
to me at all. I’ve still got that speech
Hereupon he rpnke a short and ugly in my system, Al vira.
word.—Chicago Tribune.
His Wife—You have? Then I wish
you would go out to the kitchen and
Experienced the Senantlona.
thunder it at the cook. • I've tried to dis
“Have you been away on any vacation charge her and she won’t go.—Chicago
this summer?”
Tribune.
“No; I expected to go, and sent my
The I’rtifexuor.
suitcases on ahead, but something turned i
np at the last moment that prevented the
“Uncertainty,” moralized the doctor, “is
trip. I got all the effect of a vacation, the poison that lurks in everything in this
though. The suitcases camo back last life.”
week with $7.75 storage and express
“Certainly,” said the professor; “life
charges on them.”
itself is one-half ‘if.’ ”
lor Hunt ennn. • <» to 50 moro mom y for you Io ship Rnw I' ■ r < nn<l II id< i to u« than to
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BUSINESS COLLEGE
PORTLAND. OREGON
BEHNKE-WALKER STUDENTS SUCCEED. WHY?
They are Trainer] for buainess in a business-like way.
Why not enroll in a reputable Bchool that places all of its graduates?
J. M. WALKER. Pres.
SEND FOR CATALOGUE
O A BOSSERMAN. Sec.
THE CORRECT SHO! FOR S I YLE,
EASE AND GOOD WEAR
.
You could never hope to buy a more stylish or serviceable
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and will retain its shape to the end.
l>ny inferior shoes when, with the -..i/ne
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Ixxik for the Mayer Trade Mark on the sole.
you will send us the name ot a denier w ho <
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F. MAYER BOOTGfSHOE CO
MIL WAUKEE. WISCON.SIN