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About The new age. (Portland, Or.) 1896-1905 | View Entire Issue (April 16, 1904)
a THE NEW A(E, JbOBTI.A:NT, OREGON. r- Wti "', v 1 That Tired Feeling la common Spring Trouble. It's a sign that the blood ii deficient In vitality, Just as pimples and other eruptions aro signs that the blood la impure. It's a warning, too, which onljr the hazardous fall to heed. Hood's Sarsaparilla and Pills Remove It, glvo now llfo, new cour ago, strength nud animation. They clonnso tho blood and clear the complexion. Accept no substitute ' "I felt tired all tho time and could not sleep. Attcr taking Hood's Sarsaparilla a while I could sleep well and the tired feeling had gone. This great medicine, has also cured me of scrofula." Mas. C. M. Boor, Qlload, Conn. Hood's Saraapnrllla promises to ouro and koops the promise. A girl signing herself "Flllno" writes as follows: For fifteen years I novo done my duty by my friends. When engagements wero announced I got up hose and handkerchief showers, decorated for tho wedding, and gave moro costly presents than I could nf ford. When their babies enmo I gave again. I am getting tired of it, and ask you to Inaugurate a Pay Hack bower. I want so mo of the thing'' paid back, and a new stylo ol Pay Back parties would compensate mo for what I have given." bKeeley liouor-morphine-tobacco ! ron FULL PAATlCULAHl iwtwn t.tKtmyiwtnurc.- PowTLANPtOwc, An Ohltimr Mlxnri. ICdward L. Adams, representing Ui United States as Consul General at Stockholm, Sweden, was for several ycura editor of tho Kochcstcr Democrat and Chronicle. Whllo occupying thai position ho wrote an obituary notlco ot a nolghbor'H child, whoso trousers hail caught llro during a Fourth of July eel cbrntlon, burning tho llttlo fellow so badly that ho died In consequence. Mr. Adams ended his article with tto utate incut that tho sympathies of friends would go out to tho bereaved parents. Ills shock next day may possibly be Imagined when the typos mado him say that "tho sympathies of a largo elrclt of friends will go out to tlio burned pants." For forty rear's l'lso's Cure for Con sumption has cured coughs and oolds. At druggists. 1'rlco 25 cents. In Chloago. Mrs. Porkchops That Mrs. Grain pit is trying to Introduce some now fanglod Ideas in society. Porkchops Whs t's tho matter with her now? Mrs. Porkchops -Why, she says It's no longer good form to take stran gers to seo tho abbntnlr. Puck. Vnthnn will find Mrs. Wlnslows's Soothing Syrup the belt romody to tlio for their ohlldrou j uurint ibo teeming jmuu.. As Others Hen Us. Chapperton -Me fwletd Hnplelgh Is aw sewlously 111, (lonelier know. Miss Cauitlqua What's tlio trouble. Chajipertou Tlio nw -doctnh says he hns concussion of tho liwnln. Miss Cauitlquo lndcedl Did he ac cidentally bump his head against a cob web! How's this? We offer One Hundred Dollars Itotrard for nr cue ol Catarrh that cannot he cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. y. J. UIIKNKY A CO., Props., Toledo, O. We, the underilKtied, haro known K. J. Cbeuer tor the lait 16 years, and bellevo htin perteetly honorahlo In all lnulneu traniao (lous and llnanclallr ahlo to carry out auy ul llKations mado hy their tlrm. . . wist di Tiiuax, Wholoiale Dm (Kilts, Toledo, O, Waloinu, Kinium ik Mahvin, Wholesale Drug Mi, Tulvdo, O. Hall's Catarrh Cure is takon Internally, act Ins directly upon the blood and mucous sur laiea ol tho system, l'rlce Uo. por bottle. Sold by all DrugKiits. Teitlmoutals free. Hall's yamlly fills are the best. Ago of Deception. Miss Eldcrlelgh If I had my life to live over again Miss Springer (Interrupting) Why, I thought that's whnt you were doing, Miss EMerloIgh What do you mean? Miss Springer Mr. llugglus said you told him you were -3 last month. RHEUMATISM AN INDESCRIBABLE TORTURE Because Rheumatism sometimes cornea on suddenly it doesn't prove that it is a chance disease or one due to accidental causes. It takes time for it to develop, uud is at work in the system long before any symptoms are felt. The blood is the first point of attack, nnd the poisonous acids that cause the aches and pains are thea distrib uted through the circulation to different parts of the system, and settle in joints, muscles and nerves ; and when the system is in this condition it needs only some exciting- cause like exposure to night air, damp, chilly weather, or the cold, bleak winds of winter, to arouse the slumbering poisons and bring on Rheumatism. The severity of the attack depends upon the amount of acid in the blood and the quantity or acriu matter in inc. joints and muscles. Some peo pie are almost helpless from the first, while others have occa sional spells or are uncomforta ble, restless, nervous and half lick all the time from the nagging aches and pains. Rheu matism is a disagreeable com J anion even in its mildest form, t grows worse as we grow older, and frequently stiffens the joints, draws the muscles out of shape and breaks down the nervous system. A disease that origin ates in the blood, as Rheumatism does, cannot be cured with ex ternal remedies like liniments and plasters ; such things scatter the pains or drive them to some other part of the body, but do not touch the disease or improve the condition of the blood. The thin acid blood must be restored to -its normal up the general health at tuc.same time. , Write for our special book oa Rheumatism, and should you sleeire any special information or advice, our physicians will furnish It witkout charge, IMC SWtfT 4C9AffO tHfe ATIAMTA, eTAe flwabUn Humor. Max Nordau was talking recently to an American woman about humor. "Next to the Americans," said Nor dau, with a pollta smile, "I think that the Swabtans are the most humorous people In the world. A Swabtaa, if he has nothing funny to say, keeps silent Btupldlty la unknown among this race. "One night in Swabla, in my early youth, I called on a Swabian maiden. She was very pretty. Perhaps I stayed longer than I should. Suddenly, at any rate, the young girl's mother call sd In a loud volco from upstairs: "'Gretchcnl Grctchcni' " 'Yes, mother,' Qretchen answered. " 'Qretchen, it is very cold here. Will you ask that young man to shut the front door from tho outside?' " A Olirlstlnn Work. Chicago wealthy men are to rescuo from the slums of that city tho good people who, by force of circumstances, are compelled to live amid degrading surroundings. Land will be bought for them and farms equipped and the debt will bo repaid by Installments on easy terms. John Lambert Is at the head of the movement. It is intended thnt the movement will extend to every Ameri can city of conscience. It Is thought by its workings that 1,000,000 persons will bo transferred from tho misery, drunkenness and temptations of con-, gested sections to ilia puro air and In vigorating and wholcsomo llfo on the farm. Growing Block liy Klcotrlolty. Tho possibilities of electricity havo novor yet been fully demonstrated. Its beneficial effect upon growing plants In the way. of hastening development has been proved to an extent, and now tho mystorlous fluid Is being tried on animals at tho University ot Michigan, nt Ann Arbor. It hns boon demon strated that rabbits enclosed In a pen about which run a number of electrically-charged Avlres reach maturity in two-thirds tho tlmo tnkon by thoso kopt under normal conditions. The electrically-treated animals wero In all respects healthy nnd their flcih has been found to bo unusually tender. It Is thought posstblo that tho samo treat' ment may bo applied to beof rattle, making a 2-ycnr-old steer as largo as ono 0 years old under present condl tlons, besides producing a superior quality of beef. Mnny Hands Mnko Llht Work Tourist (In Utah) Polygamy is no longer practiced, I am told. Kx-Mormon (dejectedly) No, and lt,J a sliamc. Only ono wlfol What good le ono wife? Just a trial, that's all. "How so?" "Krcrytulng Is at sixes and sevens Nothing ever done. llultons off, meals half cooked everything wrong. In the .,',, , i, Vin-fci.. on buttons, another to darn stockings, another to boss the servants, another to do the shopping, and another to attend to tho duties of society. A man had somo comfort then." Essoiioo ofOrango Loaves. Ono of tho remnrkublo Industries ot l) Isi li nmttiifiiHAti nf !. nu. i '"""'7 '" "" " , ., , I'o of Colombia mado a grant to a Honco of orange leaves, Moro than 150 K h uthorl2Ing tho con- year, ago the Jesutets. who then t t f mn'CIMlninUc(1 rmi. rail ruled that secluded country, lmporedronda ,, ,., ,,, tho ,, ornngo seeds nnd planted groves which wth t, p ,fl termI1U9 nt mmimn. liavo now oecomu immciiHo ioresis, - filled with smnll cstabllHhments for ex trading tho essence, which Is exported to Franco and tho Unltod Stntos for uso in soap and perfumery making. It is also employed by tho natives in Paraguay as a healing olntmont and a balr tonic. Hwenrlug fipolls Ilorana, A well-known owner of rnco horses, not at all n sentimental person, re cently mado an order forbidding his employes to talk In loud tones or to nu-onr In thn atnlilo. "I linvn nnvnr yet seen a good mannered horse," h, says, "thnt was being sworn at nil tho tlmo. It hurts tho feelings of a sensitive horse, nud I'll keep my word good to dlschnrgo any man In my employ if I catch htm Hwearlng with in tho hearing of any horso iu this Btuble." As Othora Heo Us. Chapperton Me fwlond Saplelgh Is aw sewlously III, donchcr know. Miss Caiutlquo What's tho trouble. Chapperton The aw doctnh says he has concussion of the bwnln. Miss CaiiBtlquu lndcedl Did he ac cidentally bump his head against a cob web? BIIBUMATIOM IN ELBOWS, WRIBTS AND KNUE3. TJrbana, Ohio, Aug. 85, 1003, Xitel winter I had a anvere attaok of Xllieumatlaui. It started in the right lbow, and front there to my wrists; the ritrht wrist waa the worse. It beoama swollen aim extremely painful. My left knee Joint waa the next plaoe to be at taokeu. It beoama ewollen and of oourae painful. The uext point to be affected waa the hip and ankle, whloh srava me muoh trouble. I waa barely able to set about for some tlmo. I waa undor treat. meut of a nhysioian for awhllo, but set ting no better I began U. H. b., and after takins: It for eome time I waa entirely relieved of the llheuuiatlam, llewtllinir aud aoreueas disappeared, I consider B. H. 8. an exoellent remedy for ltheuma. ttam aud all trouble having their origin In the blood. aitirriTU kblly, 408 llloomfleld Ave. purity and strength, so that all poi sonous substances may be carried out of the system, and no medicine accom plishes this in so short a time as S. S. S., which not only neutralizes the acids and counteracts the poisons, but builds THE PANAMA CANAL r 1 414 i I f 1 t VMMftiAAftftftAAAARARAi; Ti HE treaty between the new Re public of Panama and tho United States and tho enactment of the legislation by tho latter ncces- lory to commence the work of construc tion terminated all contention over the 'rclatlvo vnluo of routes, concessions, 'MMllnln. At wlilMi Vinrn afnnrl In thf (flfjl,it.-n, VIA.., TT .. M...V. wU way of tho construction of nn Isthmian cnnal for at least twenty-flvo years, and opens tlio way for n vigorous pros ecution of tho great mnrltlmo enter- 'prise. "No slnglo great material work 'which remains to bo undertaken on this continent," said President Ilooso- jvelt In a message to Congress, "Is of such consequenco to tho American peo- 'plo as the building of a canal across tho Isthmus connecting North ahd South America. It Is emphat Icnlly n work which It Is for tho lntor- est of tho entiro country to begin and complete as soon as possible. It is one of thoso great works which only a na Hon can undcrtako with prospects of success, nnd which when dono arc not only permanent assets In tho nation' WEST END OF matorlnl Interests, but standing nionu nicnts to Its constructlvo ability." As early as 1827 tho uho of tho Isth mus for commercial transit was dis cussed nnd steps taken to secure that end. In thnt "year President Hollrar gavo a commission to J. A. Lloyd to l,urvy tl10 Isthmus of Panama In order . ' . ,. . ..... .. , " """ " ......... . 'communication ncross It, whether by rond or crtnnl. Nothing camo of this commission beyond making surveys and formulating a report In which a now lino of travel across tho Isthmus nna Hnnnlltli(rtlulnI Ttl 1 Ulti 111 Dftltltll. " na vwuimi.iimm s Jifvj Mtu ,t-iitr u ,. ,. wnr Btin,lf .,, ,,., Several years wero spout In explora tions, nnd roriortH wero mndo which encouruged that undertaking, and It wns dccldod to mnko further Investi gation, with n view of cutting through the Isthmus to Join tho two oceans by a canal. An elaborato report was tho result of this Investigation by Napo leon Garclla, who recommended the construction of n canal, but nothing was done. CIciichU of the Conul, Events thnt occurred ubout tlio mid dle of tlio last century mado It clear to sagacious statesmen that a mnrltlmo connection between tho two oceans nt ' Isthmus of Panama was of tho 'W mgnesi iinponanco io mo ui tea States. Tho dlsputo with Great Urltnln aa to the boundary lino west of tho Ilocky Mountains was settled by tlio troaty of 1840, and Oregon heenmo un organized territory in 1S4S. liy tho tronty of duadalupo-Hldalgo, In 18-18, following tho war with Mexico, Califor nia was ceded to tho Unltod Htntes. Tho discovery of gold In that Stnto Induced many thousands of people of this country to seek tho mining regions, and to avoid tho hardships of travel cross tho plains, lines of steamships wero established between Now York and San Juan dol Norto nud San Fran cisco nnd Panama. This stream of travel led to tho construction of a rail road across tho Isthmus, nnd wns tho means of attracting general attention to thn vnluo and Importance of com munication by that route, and gavo fresh Interest to tho question of con structing n cannl. The mntter was takon up by Congress and n report made, In 1810, by a committee recom mending surveys from points on the Gulf of Moxlco to tho Pncltlc Ocean. Nothing enmo from this investiga tion In tho wny ot promoting a canal, but It may bo said that tho construc tion of the railroad was tho result. On tho completion of the rond appropria tions wero mado by Congress for carry ing the malls ncross the Isthmus. Vari ous efforts followed to secure conces sions from Now Ornuada nud Nicara gua for citizens of tho United States to construct a canal, somo of which wero successful, but none of which ac ROUXB OF HOB Jpa t JsMswHlU'llBiBMs'itVWresTwfj' W Wi vAV'v tff lVtoeNsLsr LasAi'JaELasL i iVcV'w3'kiBBH ' H ATLANTIC OtiEAN "I TSr " ' I M i T Most Stapeadous Eagiaeer tag Ealerprlse o! Modem Tines Will ReroIiitlonUe the World's Sea Routes History of tbe Uadertiklng. sV t t I i IWUHH If compliahed anything practical. In 1878 the Colombian Government mado a concession to a provisional company formed in France, for n period of nine-ty-nlno years, for tho construction of a canal across Its territory, nnd this concession was subsequently trans ferred to tho Panama Canal Company, which undertook tho work of construc tion, but failed and went into liquida tion. Ferdinand de Lcsseps was presi dent of this company. Following the falluro of De Lcsseps, a new organi sation was perfected, and the work of construction was continued merely to preservo the concession, In the hope that tho property and concession would be purchased by tho United States. The prlco nt which tho prop erty was offered was so large that the Walker Commission, which had Inves tigated tho general question, recom mended the Nicaragua route; but sub sequently the Panama Company of fered tho entire property for $40,000, 900, and tho property wns taken by the United States nt thoso figures. It is CUUBURA CUT. estimated that tho completion of the cannl will cost $141,000,000. nud if tho money to' bo paid tho Pnnnmn Com pany and tho Hcpubllc of Panama bo added. It will be seen that tho cost of this work to comploto will bo nt least $200,000,000, and mny reach $225,000, 000. Tho total length of tho cannl will ho 40.00 miles. This includes soven miles of free snlllng on I.nko Hoklo. Tho length of the Nicaragua Cannl Is 183.C0 miles, Including forty-two miles of free snlllng on I.nko Nicaragua. Thus It will be seen thnt thero Is In fnvor of tho Panama routo 100 miles of canal navigation. It Is cstimnted thnt n vessol would bo threo times longer In going through a canal by Nicaragua thmi by tho Pnnnmn route. Asldo from tho vnluo of tho cnnal to tho United States, from a military point of view, it will provo of great nOW TUB PANAMA valno to tho industrial and commer cial Interests of ovory section of tho country. Tho cxponso nnd delay now Incurred In commercial Intercourse be tween tlio Atlantic and Pacific sections of tlio United States nnd in the trade between tho Pacific States with Europo lmposo a sorlous llmltntlon upon the progress ot our Industries. Cheaper nud moro expeditious nccess to tho Pacific markets will benefit not only tho Northeastern States by furnishing cheaper raw materials and larger mar kets for their Industrial products, and tho Southern States by increasing their exports of cotton and its manufactures, forest products, Iron and steel manu factures, but also the Central West, which is now manufacturing exten sively for tho foreign and domestic trade. Tho canal will benefit all these sections by furnishing a larger busi ness with the Pacific coast, and en hance their ability to compete with Eu rope In Western South America and L QWtAT PANAMA WATKHWAX UNKING THU ATLANTIC AND PAQZflQ OOsUNm. ujA.mmmmmmhJ.mmmirMt3Mimut a ' i m w iip r .Tmir -Hrr "--- -"'--- - - rij'.,i :i:t . wmmtmm PIER OF THE PANAMA RAILWAY. tho Orient It will place Europe and tho United States on a basis of equal ity in distance for the trade of the Far East and Australia, the advantages at present being greatly hi favor of Eu rope. The report of tho Walker Commis sion points out that the canal will have nu especially direct and Important ef fect upon tho mnrkot for American coul. Vessels engaged in our own or European commcrco through the canal will Hnd it to their advantago to pur chnso American fuel on our Atlantic or Gulf seaboards, or in West Indian nnd Central American stations. The larger commcrco which tho canal will cause to movo ncross tho North Pacific may Increase tho domnnd for tho prod uct of tho Puget Sound mines. The low cost at which coal can bo placed at tidewater on tho Gulf nnd Atlantic seaboards, and tho fact that there will bo a considerable movement of vcssoU In ballast or with part cargoes west ward through tlio canal, makes it prob nblo that tlio coal required for Indus trial purposes on tho wcBt const of South and Central America, and for commercial uses In thoso regions, nnd to Rome oxtcnt In tho coaling stations of the Pacific, will bo supplied from tho mines In tho southern nnd eastern sections of tho United Stntcs, Thu de mands nt homo for the coal of all the mining centers of tho United States will bo enlarged by tho cannl in pro portion to Its effect upon tlio develop ment of American industries. Thu effect of the cannl upon tho rail roads In tho eastern and no u thorn sec tions of tho United States will bo fa vorable. Tho lines In tho central West will feel the competition In rntes some what moro than will tho Eastern and Southern roads, but tho only business thnt can bo diverted from thorn Is tho low-class transcontinental traffic, and this will be fully compensated for by tho larger trafllc duo to tho canal's ef fect upon tho development and diversi fication of tho manufacturing nnd oth er Industries of tho section they serve. Tho railways connecting tho Missis sippi Vnlloy with tho Pacific ports nre tho roads with which tho canal's com petition will bo strongest, nnd tho rates on n largo sharo of their through busi ness will bo regulntcd by tho water route. It Is calculated that tho cannl will bo completed In ton years, or in tho CANAL WILL QUANGO THE WOP.LD'S SEA ROUTES. yenr 1014. From an oxamlnaUon of statistics of vessel movements botween tho Atlantic and Pacific it is estimated thnt nearly 0,000,000 net tons will pass through tho cannl In 1000 and about 7,000,000 net tons In 1014. Assuming thnt tho rata of lncreaso in traffic dur ing tlio first ton years of operation would be 0216 per cent, the tonnago that would pass through the canal In 1024 would be raised to approximately 10,(300,000 not tons. At the rate of $1 per net ton of rcglstor, tho lncomo from the canal would be in 1014 nbout $7,000,000 aud in 1024 about $10,500, 000. The annual coat of operation, It Is esUmated, will be $2,000,000. The ex tent to which the canal will be used will depend largely on the rate of tolls charged. Light charges will give the Panama Canal a large part ot the trade that now goes by the Sues Canal from the Atlantic porta to the Philippines and the East The tolls by the Suez routo are more than $2 per ton. The Sues tolls are levied by a corporation, whose object la to secure tho maximum of revenue. In fixing the chnrges for the use of an Isthmian cnnnl owned and operated by the United States Gov ernment, tho princlplo of maximum revenuo could not bo wisely followed. The revenuo producing functions of tho cnnal will bo minor ns compared with its services iu promoting tlio industrial and commercial progress and general welfaro of tho United States. Tho ex action of tolls that would much restrict tho benefits dcrlvnblo from tho canal would not bo to tho ndvuntngo of tho people of this country. Regarding tho relntlve advantages to bo derived by Europo and tho United States, tho report of tho commission IISW , f, .lAJHl,M4,IJJ,l)ll I ,1111 II I) A. .wsH f.- Vi'SV J' V.wi h '?' i3BHHaK ' w JaflaamawaweaBssmxu1; ' : Gm gMHMaaKfg RBaflBHSSBBBBBBBBBSBBBBBBjeBBBBBBBBaj H'CBtBlflilBinBBKBlH EJBflHHsiiiH CATHIUJUAL TOWOI, "OLD" FANAUA. says: "As compared with Europe, tho United Stntcs will dorlvo from tho canal groatcr benefits, both commer cially and industrially. Tho commcrco of Europo with tho Pacific const of North, Central and South America, un der existing conditions, Is nbout as largo as tho total volumo of tlio present trafllc ot tho United Stntcs that may bo considered tributary to tho cnnal, but this fact does not Indicate tho rolatlvo advantages which tho cannl will pos sess for tho trado of Europo and thnt of tho United States. As soon as it has been opened, our trado with tho wost coast of South America will lncrcaso moro rapidly, as will also tho volumo of our trade with the Orient. An Isth mian canal will strengthen the unity of tho national and political Interests of the United States, dovelop its Pacific territory and promoto tho commerce and Industries of tho entiro country. The benefits which Europe will derive from the canal will bo commercial. In addition to this, ours will bo political and industrial." Approval. "Aro you fond of golf?" "i'es, indeed," answered Mrs, Cum rox. "I regard tho gamo as a very clever way ot enabling people to walk without being suspected of trying to save the cost of a carriage." Washing, ton Star. Bread and Rloo. Only one-thlrd of the world's popu lation use bread as a daily article of food. Nearly ono-half of the people of the world subsist chiefly on rice. Mm You know the medicine that makes pure, rich blood Ayer's Sarsaparilla. Your mother, grandmother, all your folks, used it.' They trusted Sarsaparilla it. Their doctors trusted it. Your doctor trusts it. Then trust it yourself. There is health and strength in it. thin hlooil. I fiiiiiul n relief until I took Ajer't Sriiprlll. four bouisi Pma nenUj eurjdmjr ,UnTi ut Kl.c.,N. Y. 11.00 a bottle. f'-ii7B?iSS; Rich Blood Avor's Pills nro Kontlv laxative. Thoy groatly aid tho Sarsaparilla. Aids to Long Life. Moderation In eating, drinking and physical Indulgence. Puro air out of house and, within. Tho keeping of every organ of tho body, as far as possible, la constant working order. Hegulnr cxorclso every day in all weathers; supplemented In many cases by breathing movements, nnd by walk ing and climbing tours. Going to bed early and rising early, nnd restricting tho hours of sleep to six or soven. Dally baths or nbluUons according to Individual conditions, cold or warm, or warm followed by cold. Regular work and mental occupa tion. CulUvatlon of placidity, cheerful ness, and hopefulness of mind. Employment of tho great power of tho mind In controlling paislons and nervous fenr. Strengthening tho will In carrying out whntovcr Is useful, nnd in checklug tho craving for stimulants, anodynos, and other Injurious agencies. An Qasy Way to Do It. Mineral, Idaho, April 11. Mr. D. S Colson of this plnco has something to say which will ho of interest to many men Mr. Colson claims to havo found n simple way to got rid of paina In tho back, Sciatica or Khoumatlsm. Ho hns cured hiimolf and soclalms per sonal oxpcrlcnco In proof of his mothod. Mr. Colson says: "I hnd awful pains In my hip. Thoy Rot so bad at last that I could hndly walk. I tried several things but got no relief till I begun to uso Uodd's Kidney Pills nnd I had taken but a few of tiieso pills till tho pain left mo entirely. "Dodd's Kldnoy Tills certainly did mo lots of good aud I consider thorn a great medicine." Tho remedy thnt cured Mr. Colson Is tho same that has been making such eeimtlonal cures of Bright's Disease, Diabetes, Dropsy and Rheumatism all over tho country. Tho nnmo of the mcdtclno is Dodd's Kidney Pills. Too nasty. "Jones has a now addition to his family." "Indeed? I must congratulate him!" "Hold on-lfs a son-In-lawl"-Atlar ta Constitution. riTP Permanently uurra. irontaor nervousness rllu anerflntilsr'suieurPr.Kllne'sarMtNerie Jleetorer. Hend fur Frc SJ3 trialbottleand treeUs. Dr. U. II. U!lue, LU1..M.' Arcs St.. l'nlladtlpala, Pa. Hticot Little Imp. Tho other day at a rural railway station a colored mother who was waiting for her child exclaimed, as tho youngster was banded to her from tho train: "Lawd bless bis honey-sweetness! Ain't ho de blackest, sweetest little Satan dat ever you did seo?" Atlanta ConsUtution. Perrin's Pile Specific The INTERNAL REMEDY No Case Eiists it Will Net Can AClIiNTS WANTim For our New Gasolene Drag Bar. We set en gine only once lor each log. One man can wove law. We handle tho only Malleable Urubblnir Machine, tt rite us your wants in the machinery line. ' '" v- . it "KIKKSON MACHINERY CO., loot Morrison St. 1'ortland, Oregon BUY W. L. DOUGLAS 00, 3.50, $3.00, 92.50 T-iADS shues W.L. Douglas shoes aro worn bv mnm men than any other inane, a no reason is, they hold their 8hape,fltbotter,wear wutjur, ana uavo greater intrinsic vaiuo tnan any vuwr tsuocs. 8olt Cmrywkirt, ioURiM u.T. coropcoi?,k?nbu4h0.-.; u VZ3E&5 '""'"l tol he nneS latent . BMkK ! .. .. . . . '" " P. N. U. No. 16 leoe. WH5?l?fi'!'"-i !, paper. rS5yibtr FROM YOUR DEALER thVMd. Eaas'f? F Sv J9 xtCTTjm AmMmT3 A. SBBBBSBBwi SFBHBJim j- ,"..& -l i&yi$uW
