Portland new age. (Portland, Or.) 1905-1907, October 13, 1906, Image 8

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    THE UTEW AGE, P6RTIiA3n, OREGON
General Debility
n In and day out thcro Is that feeling
of weakness that makes a burden of Itself.
Food docs not atrciiRthcn,
Bleep docs r.ot refresh.
It Is hard to do, hard to bear, What
should bo easy, vitality Is on the ebb, and
Jho wholo system suffers.
1'or this condition take
Hood's Sarsaparilla
It vitalizes tho blood and gives vigor and
tono to nil tho organs and functions.
In usual liquid form or In chocolated
tablets known aa Sarsatabs. 100 doses $1.
Necessarily.
DlnRlebats The oculist charged you $3
for taking a grain of sand out of your
eye? That's pretty steep, Isn't It?
Hlmpilcy I thought so, till I looked
over his hill. It was for 'removing a
foreign substance from the cornea,' and of
course that cost more.
Advertisement.
Tho first newspaper ndvortlscmcnt
appeared In Grunt Ilrltaln lp 1042. In
Drccco advertising wns done by public
criers. Tho first printed advertisement
In Englnnu wns got up by tho celebrat
ed printer Cnxton. It announced the
completion of a book called "Tho 1'yer
of Hnllsbury."
The nnrlcnt Kpyptlans, Greeks nnd
Romans wero tho first to uso bill
posters, some of which were found on
the walls of buildings In I'ompoll. It
was not until tho eighteenth century
that ningnr.lno nml newspaper adver
tising been mo the recognized medium
between innnufncturcr nnd buyer.
Mothers will find M-. Wlnslow's Roothtna-
Byrii p the beat romody to uio for tholr children
during tho toullilng rvrlod.
I 0LrHfr O r
Mrs. Flora Annlo Steel's new novel
COLOR 8IN8EIN ANIMALt.
Fosseeee1 fa Itlsrh. Decree by- lease,
Eapeelallj br Bird.
A hypothesis that the sense of colors
Is possessed to a high degree by animals
nnu especially oy Dirus lurnisued a
basis for some of the most beautiful
CONTAGIOUS BLOOD POISON
HUMILIATING -VILE -DESTRUCTIVE
The very name, Contagious Blood Poison, suggests contamination and dread It is tho
worst disease the world has ever known; responsible for more unhappiness and sorrow than
all others combined. Nobody knows anything about the origin of this loathsome trouble,'
but as far back as history goes it has been, regarded the greatest curse of mankind.
No part of the body is beyond the reach of this powerful poison. No matter how pure
the blood may be, when the virus of Contagious Blood Poison enters, the entire circulation
becomes corrupted, the humiliating symptoms begin to appear, and the sufferer .finds himself
diseased from head .to foot with the vilest aud ,most destructive of all poisous. Usually
Is to bo called "The Sovereign Hem. and fecund of the Darwtnan theories
cdy." Ub action takes place In Wales, of icxunl .election. No Darwinist
lho author herself lives In the region . doubts thnt tue brmlflnt .,0org of m.u
of which sho writes. bMa nro fo nttrnct tue nttcntlon of tho
.Murk Uwalu wns onco usked by a female birds, nnd this presupposes nat
charming girl to write something In her urnlly on the part of Ihoso birds a fine
I autograph album. The humorist looked sense of color. I
through tho book nnd found the usual I Wallace has assorted that to tho fact '
sentimental stuff such us "Ho good, ' that certain plants benr fruit of brll
Bwect maid, nnd let who will be clever." Hant colors li'due their preservation;
Then ho took n pen, wrote "Never tell tho animals, attracted by these colors,
u lie una signed ins name, mis ho broak tho fruits from tho trees ori1f, fir;t svmr,tom i5 n mi11 nrp or nicer ;o inqicrttificant that it rarelv ever excites
carefully dried with tho blotter, after niant.carrv them off and thiiin,iirf. i tnc ?FSC sympiom is a small sore or uiccr, so msigmncauc tnac it rarety ever excir.es
"P. S. Except to
ly assist In the dissemination of tho
seeds which they contain over largo
tracts of land. And this function of
selection on the part of nnlnials pro
supposes In them a cortnln sense of
color. Still, scientific documents In sup
port of these hypotheses are rare.
Dnhl, alluding to tho scarcity of them
In an article In a recent number of the
Nnturwlsionshnftllcho Wockenschlft, re
lates some Interesting experiments
which he made with a monkey. Ho col
suspicion, but in a short while the skin
breaks out in a red rash, the glands of the
groin swell, the throat aud mouth ulcerate,
the hair and eye-brows come out, and often
the body is covered with copper-colored
spots, pustular eruptions and sores.
There is hardly any limit to the rava
ges of Contagious Blood Poison; if it is not
driven from the blood it affects the nerves,
attacks the bones, and in extreme cases
ored some sweets with a certain colnrod a. a. . i Y tauf' iboc i nimsa ro gst worss ru ia wniis, i wok
S !! ..!, i it. .. T; cailSCS tumors to form 011 the brain, pro- almost every so-oalled blood remedy, but they did not
djc and somo biter substances with i r ;usau;tv alui death No other (lis- seem to reach the disease, and had no offeot whatever, I
that of nnothcr color and declares that UC1IJB "isauuy aim aeatu. iNO oilier ais- WM disnenrt8ned, for it seemed that I would never be
ths
Ciirblnir III Itnplure.
Ardent Lover Hlnnche, you are
Invcllost girl In tlio world I
His Intellectual Sweetheart While I
reallco that such a remark as that Gor
eld, Is based on Inadequate knowledge, I
m disposed to regard It as Indicating tho
full mensurn nnd sropo of your acquaint
anew with tho world thus far, and as such
I accept It and hasten to express my
grateful appreciation.
Knllier unit Hon,
"Father," salil tho college mnn, on
Ills return to the farm, "I bcllovo I'll
not remain ut homo during vncntlou
period, but seek some secluded glmlo
and rest my weary brain where tho
woodbine twlneth."
"Son," returned tho prosaic father,
"yo'll stay right hero an' git nil th' so
clooshuii 'nt's necessary, an y c'n rest
them titer tired brains outen th' hnr-
vest field, whore the good twlno bind
eth." Toledo Wade.
since It was published
Ilootli Tarklngton, the author of "Tho
Conquest of Ciiimnii," and other popu
lnr novels, Is known among his friends
as somewhat of u practical Joker. A
good story of his Princeton days Is re
lated In the IJookiniiii. The mamigliig
editor of tho Nassau Literary Magazine
nt thnt time was u person who took
himself nnd his llturary responsibilities
with porteiitloun seriousness. He wns
wont to deplore the lack of suitable
material ut his disposal, and to spealc
In accents of emphatic scorn of tho
quality of the submitted contributions
from which ho was supjK)ned to make a
periodical worthy uf tho senior class.
One day ho found In his letter box n
poem which moved him to more than
usual disgust. "See here," hu snorted,
contemptuously, to n group of which
Tarklngtuii was one; "this Is what
Komu foot freshman sends In and calls
poetry. How n ut I going to ninko u
magazine out of sttilT like this I How
am I, I ask?" "Oil, that I" spoke up
Tarklngton. "Yes, I rent that In my
self." "So you wrote It, did you?"
growled the managing editor. "No,"
said Tarklngton; sweetly, "I didn't
write It, I only copied It. It was writ
ten by Tennyson."
Not long ago n writer of modem
"faiuu" called on u Journalistic ac
quaintance aud pressed that ho wrltu
bomo bright, bitter, epigrammatic par
agraphs attacking tho author's latest
novel. ;'Why In tho world should you
want mo to do that'" Inquired tho' as
tonished Journalist. "For business rea
sons," was tho calm reply. "My re
views liuvu been very favorable, but the
book doesn't mjciii to bo going as well
as my last, aud I think some hot shot
would do It good." It Is no exaggera
tion to say that the high road to liter
ary fiimo Is well-ulght deserted. Hut
the short cuts are so crowded that tho
adventurers bump one another at every
step. Humor has It that one aspirant
for Immortality icrsomilly visits every
book stall In the large cities and pre
sents nn autograph copy to tho chief
salesman before his volume Is market
ed; another makes It his business to
procure testimonials from public char
acters on every book ho offers; and n
ivkvi i vuMiive n v,nuiuMWiit i - .
meut. Hall's Catarrh Hiiro la taken luiernallr. years iigo a laucy uress uau was
Ml In dlrorily un tho Moo. I end imicoui ..Uon In Washington bv an author
urueei of Hie ytidiii, thereby ilrstroylnic till fc,;ul '" " """'"Moil uj uu nuilior
fuuiiUiliui( iho dlMaio, and kIvIuk tho ! whoso guests were actually requested
tlitllllruiiKthliy IiUlMlliK uptlio couitllutlon .., ,,iii.rs4i!iiili lint rhiirnntorH tmrtriiv
ml uiimiiiK unturu lii ifuliitr in work. Th l0 iironaio wo cimraciers iwrtraj-
iroirluiirlinvosoinucli fntth lu It ournttve el III their hostess latest tome! He-
iHiwors thut thuy ollur One Hundred Italian ,., ,. . ,., ,... ...., i, ,1... inui.
fur any eeMi Hint U Jails to euro. Heud for 1UI I,ort (lws "t 8!l whether tho masks
saved tho wearers faces, but tho laugh'
which ho added:
keep In practice."
General A. W. Greeley, Arctic ex
plorer, for many years chief signal olU
cer of tho United States army, nnd nt
present In charge of tho 1'acIHc divis
ion, with headquarters at Sun Fran
cisco, has prepared n "Handbook of
Polar Discoveries," which Little, Hrown
& Co., Huston, will Issue. This book
will contain a resume of Polar explor
ations from tho earliest voyages to tho
present time, and Is based upon his
earlier "Handbook of Arctic DlSCOV
OrllW." Tim llltl tl.t-ln I linu Ilium lintli
up to date and n summary has been 'after a few attempts tho monkey learn-1 case is SO highly contagious; many an illllO-
ndded to tho noteworthy achievements d to leave without cvon tasting these cent person has become infected by USlllg the
tf .1.1. . ..... I.. .I. - ... nv-Hnlna nt tfii itntiiMil mill I.A .t. I Mm mm m K - m m
ui uutuuiuiuis iii mo irozen norm """..wo . .uu wiuuu im iu uy
within the ten years that have elapsed ! which Indicated bltter-tastlng eub-
stanccs nnu telzod nt once upon those
which Indicated sweets.
Varying the experiments sufficiently,
he found that tho monkey distinguished
nil tho different colors readily save
only dnrk blue. Dnhl calls attention to
tho fact that Mayer hns stated that
ninny snvago tribes cannot distinguish
dark bluo from black and thnt even
children do not distinguish this color
until later than all others. Scientific
American.
Dear Sirs ! I had a friend who had a bad caso of Con
tagious Blood Poison and was In a terrible condition. He
tried all the medlolnea he oould hear of, but nothing did
him any good. He went to Hot Springs but it was like
the othor treatments ho had used, and he was in dospair
of a oure when he heard of 8. 8. 8. After taking it for
awhile the sores all healed, his hair stopped falling out,
and, continuing with it, he soon found himself ourod en
tlroly of this hideous disease. JOHN LESLIE,
Rookford, 111. 710 W. State St.
I was afflicted with Blood Poison, and the' best doc
tors did me no good, though I took tholr treatment faith
fully. In faot I seemed to get worse all tho while. I took
riTO Hl- Villi' liitnrn rnift ll Nrrvoui I)tfaM
I I O lTniiintly curml lir Dr. Kllnt'a (Irm
flmrrm Kxauirar. Honil fur 1'UKKIltrUI ImttU m
lrllI)r.U.lI.KIlii,,M. MlArcliHL.rtilla.,!'-
Nevrr In llnyllKht.
"Whatl" snapped tho complaint clork
In the gas olllec. "You say you nro al
wnys bothered wth poor light?"
"Oh I not not always," replied the
quiet mnn.
"Ah, ns I suspected. You only no
tion It then nt certain tlmos, eh?"
"Yes, only after durk." Philadelphia
Press,
tlnanllrllcil Tuatlmonlnl.
"Stella engaged herself to five or elx
young men at thnt summer resort," said
the girl with the bluo earrlngi. "I don't
think Hint wns right, do you?"
"Maylm not," answered the girl with
the ready mndo completion, "but poor,
dear Slella was determined they shouldn't
all of them escape her this time."
9100 Kcward, $100.
Tho rinlonof thlsisor will bo ples'ed to
loam Hint thoru li at leant miodreaduil illieMi
llial iclonco ha baii able to euro la all Id
alagrn. and that Is Catarrh, Hall's Catarrh
C'uio (atlioouly H)illle cure known to tin
inuilleal (ralornlly. Catarrh belmr acomtltii.
Clonal dleao, reUlrea a comtliuilonal treat-1
of Ipallinuiilalii
A.l.lrun. K. J. Ulll'.NKY A CO.,ToloJo,a
Hold by ilrUKSlata,7io.
Hall's 1-auiily l'llla aro tho boiU
fnuiU, nl I.rnat,
Rolemn looking (lont Friends, I am
collecting funds to push tho missionary
work In foreign lands, among tho be
nighted heathen, nnd It Is your privi
lege to help In tho great work. Any
nmoiiut, no matter how small, will bo
upprcclated.
Hardened filmier I suppose you
Hick up quite a bit of money here nnd , "Iot where his body lay, the fact of her
there, don't you? father's death not being known to any
S. I 0, Oh, yes. I have taken In ' body ut tlw time. The tuuu lu que
ter that this supremo effort provoked
was happily undisguised.
A DYING QIRL'8 VISION.
The HvMlbiiliU'u uf llvr Knlhrr Wni
Itovt-iilrd.
An unusually Interesting Instance of
"second sight" Is reported from Ac
crlugtou, Lancashire. A young woman
Ifntv Jarrlncrt
A story Is told of n certain candidate
who wns defeated for tho nomination
nt tho first primary. Ho is not tho best
penmnn nnd his chirographs belong to
the Iloraco Grccly school. Ho had oc
casion to wrlto a conlldcntlal letter to
n friend lu St Petersburg, and lator
called upon him to see If hu had execut
ed his desires.
"Did you get my letter? Could you
road It?" was his greeting.
"I got It all right," replied the.man,
"and didn't hnvo any troublo with any
of It except the postscript. That stuck
me. Showed it to overybody In town
snmo result; they all read tho letter,
but fell down on tiro postscript"
"Great guns," ho gasped,, "the post
script says, 'Don't let anybody see this
lettor 1' " St Petersburg Independent
Caat Steel.
The first steel castings made In this
country were railroad-crossing frogs,
undo In 1607 from crucible steel of
about tho snmo hardness as tool steel,
with n smooth surface, but honey
combed throughout, nnd far from per-1
fo:t Tho Improved Hcsscmer processes
were not lu successful uso until fifteen
or twenty years later.
Now almost auy shnpe which can be
In gray or mallenblo Iron can bo made
In cast steel. For largo and small
murine castings, nnd In cur and loco
motive work, oast steel Is taking the
place of cast, malleable, and wrought
Iron, for many largo and small parts
from couplers, Journal boxes and
oured. At the advioe of a frlond I thon took S. 8. 8. and
began to Improve. I oontlnuod tho modlolne, nnd it oured
me oompletely. . W. R. NEWMAN.
Hamlet, N. O.
same toilet articles, handling the clpthing, by
a friendly handshake or the kiss of affection
from .one afflicted. But no matter how the disease is contracted, the sufferer feels tho
humiliation and degradation that accompany the vile disorder.
Mercury and Potash are commonly used in the treatment of Contagious Blood Poison,
but these minerals cannot cure the disease they merely mask it in the system. All ex
ternal evidences may disappear for awhile, but the treacherous poison is at work ou the internal
members and tissues, and when these minerals are left off the disease returns worse than
before, because the entire system has"bceu weakened and damaged by the strong action of tho
Mercury aud Potash. There is but one certain, reliable cure for Contagious Blood Poison,
and that is S. S. S., the great vegetable blood purifier. It attacks the disease in the right
way by going down into the blood, neutralizing and forcing out every particle of the poison.
It makes the blood pure and rich, strengthens the different parts of the body, tones up tho
system, and cures this humiliating aud destructive disorder permanently.
The improvement commences as soon as the patient gets under the influence of S. S. S.
and continues until every vestige of the poison is driven from the blood and the sufferer
is completely restored to ncaiui. o. o. o. is not
an ' experiment ; it is a success. It has cured
thousands of cases of Contagious Blood Poison,
many of which had given the Mercury and
Potash treatment, Hot Springs, etc., a thor
ough trial, and had almost despaired, of, ever
being well again. S. S. S. is made entirely
of roots, herbs aud barks, and docs not in
jure the system in the least. We offer a
reward of $x,ooo for proof that it contains a particle of mineral of any kind. v If you
are suffering with this despicable and debasing disease, get it out of your blood witli S. S. S..
before it does further damage. We will gladly send our book with instructions for self
treatment and any medical advice, without charge, to all who write. ,
THE SWIFT SPEOIFIO COMPANY. ATLANTA, OA.
and continues until every vestige of the
Sss
PURELY VEGETABLE
PUTNAM FADELESS DYES
Color more goods brlihtcr and faster colors than any other .dye. One 10c package colors silk, wool and cotton equally well and te
liiarantced to give perfect rcaults. Aak dealer, or we will aend post paid. at 10c package Write for free booklet how to dye
Slcach and mU colors. MONROC DRUG CO., Unloovllle, Missouri.
"20-MULE-TEAM"
BORAX SOAP
Contains Pure Borax, Nature's Cleanser
and Whltener, hence makes clothes
wheels to rods', truck frames, aud loco- snowy white, hyglenlcally clean and will
motlvo frames.
Aa the Ilor VUvra It.
"My son," said the strict mother at
the cud of n moral lecture, "I want you
to bo exceedingly caroful about your
conduct Never, under any clrcum
not injure the finest fabrics, shrink flan
nels or cause colors to run.
SAVES HANDS, CLOTHES, LABOR
AI.I. nitOOKHH. Krea Hamplo for ton from
round carioon avMul-Tram llorm and dralvr'a
iiamr. your nam anil lutilrtttaxil 6 ran a, aiumi,
' w imilir. juur iimiiiv mill kmuitv, . iu , imiiii-,
Stances, do anything Which you WOUld i ncl udlnic Puh ImwUM and luyenlr liclure,
, . I... i ut i. 7iHin lOi olor Hll'.K. AiMren I'ACIVIULUAttl
be ashamed to liavo tho whole world
ceo you do."
Tho small boy turned a handspring
with n whoop of delight
'What In tho world la tho matter
with you? Aro you cratyt" demanded
the mother.
"No'm," wns tho answer. "I'm Jes'
so glad thnt you don't spec mo to take
no baths novcr any more."
Will Helps Sallora.
A will of tho Into Lord Iverclyde,
chalrmnn of the Cunnrd Company,
dated March SO. 1001, and believer to
1IOKAX COMl'AKY, Oakland, Cat
on her deathbed not ouly unuoiiiiced uo his last, left all his property to th
I her fnther's death, but described tho Widow. iiut inter will, dated Nov.
nearly enough to pay my salary this
mouth.
f II. H. What If you get more than
will pity your salary?
8. U O, Well, thnt doesn't happen
often, hut when It does I apply It on
back salary. Toledo Illnde.
TIRED BACKS.
The kidneys have a great work to do
in keeping tho blood pure. When they
net out of ordor it causes backache,
dJ headaches, dlcsluees,
llfc languor and distress-
rV tug urinary troubles.
I JaM Keep the kidneys well
V
tlou wns Isaac Mnrsdeu, fill years old,
who lived In Stevenson street, Accrlng-
ton. His daughter, 25 years old, had
been wasting away with consumption I
0, 1002, hns been found In a handbag
lu his London otllce. by which $1,300.00C
Is left to sen men's charities In Glas
gow, Liverpool, Manchester, Belfast,
Now York nnd Itoston.
HOLD
nnd con-sider
THE
Vi
fta 8f
mt?&
J Y VSJsW
inssTjaj XT
raajaajWTPWF
BB to.
r-iaBrsrr
nsH LYviiZiim
VND&JUl UJtULZM,
IIKE ALL
tOWf
VWTERPROOf
CLOTHING.
lsmadr of the best
mlm&inMackvmii
UbrifiuraitteLaMMldV
rriiafic dttltri Mtrsferta
UT yriCKTOTMC
SICN Of THE FISH
MT, CAM MITOH ruil UIA.
aud all these suffer ' said
for mouths.
About n week ago Mr. Mnrsdeu dis
appeared from home under mysterious
circumstance that Is, no reason was
kiumu fur his going away aud nothing
could bo learned of his whereabouts.
Miss Marsdeu was deeply distressed
by this event. Ou Saturday Bhe told
those who wero nt her bedside thnt sho
had seen her father's form.
''You will llnd his body In tho water
nt Aspeu bridge, Oswaldtwlstle," sho
ingi will be saved you,
Mra, h. A, Moore,
proprietor of a res
taurant at Waterville,
Me., eaya: "Before
using Doan'a Kidney
Pills I suffered every.
thing from kidney troubles tor a year
sun! a half. 1 had pain lu the back
About nu hour later Miss Marsden
died. Mr. Marsdon's body was found lu
tho canal nt the tpot named by hi
daughter. London Dally Mall,
'Twrnsu'l lu Svr York.
"Why, pupa," said tho fulr girl,
"wasn't that slugulur?"
"Wusn't what slugular!" tho old gen-
and bead, an aienoat continuous In the tlomnn asked ns he examined tho rail
loins and felt weary all the time. A way tickets which ho had Just pur
few doeea of Doan'a Kidney Pills brought chased.
great relief, and I kept on taking tem "The man at tho window was act-
untll in a abort time I was cared, I ually polite, and ho didn't seem to
think Doea'i Kidney Pills are wonder fnluk It Impertinent of us to waut to
luL" I ride ou this road." Chicago Uecord-
Vor sale by all dealer, 60 eeata a Herald.
box. yoeUc-MllbarBOo.,Bttfalo,N.Y.
My Hair
Ran Away
Don't have a falling out with
your hair. It might leave you 1
Then what? That would mean
thin, scraggly, uneven, rough
hair. Keep your hair at home I
Fasten It tightly to your scalp I
You can easily do it with A'yer's
Hair Vigor. It is something
more than a simple hair dress
ing. It is a hair medicine, a
hair tonic, a hair food.
The beet kind o! a testhsonlal
" SoU tor oyer sixty years."
An
i J. 0. Ayr Oo.. LowjH, 1
9 tlSBlAPAHLU.
PILLS.
catwr pktbul.
yersi
"Without."
Tbe German girl who presided over
the aoda fountain in Heckelmeyer's
drug store was accustomed to patrons
who did not know their own minds, and
her bablt of thought waa difficult to
change.
"I'd like a glass of plain soda," said
a stout man, entering one day In evi
dent baste as well aa thirst
"You bare vanilla, or you have lem
on?" tranquilly Inquired the young
woman.
"I want plain aoda without sirup.
Didn't you understand meT" asked the.
tout man, testily.
"Yas," and the placid German face
did not change In expression or color.
"Dut wat kind of sirup you want him
mitoutr alltout vanilla, or niltout
lemonV
Practical Plan.
Mra. Wlserly My husband need to
bring a friend borne with blm for din
ner occasionally without giving me se
ttee, but I broke him of the bablt
Mra. Askltt How la tbe wot Id did
yea teenage It?
Mr. .Wlserly By eervlag esly
eaosUsi dlaaer for ose.
A Qood Book for Six Cents.
It describes your own land, the im
mediate region you live in, the North
west. It costs but the postage required
to mail it. It la printed on tho best of
paper, is profusely illustrated, is full
ol inforira Ion. It is m'tablo for your
home, for schools or libraries. It Ib a
nice souvenir to send to your friends In
the East. It tells of Yellowstone park,
the Ulttorroot mountains in Monhtana,
ibt Quenlut Indians on the North P--oitlo
coast, the Columbia river icene'y
the marvelous Puget sound region, and
Alaska. It will be sent to anv address
for six cents. The book is "Wonde
land 1000," published by the Northern
Pacific railway, and is for general dis
tribution. Send alx cents to A. M.
Cleland, general passenger ageit, 8 ,
Pail I, Minnesota, cr as trany times six
cents as you wish copies with proper
addresses and the 'little volumo will be
promptly foiwarded by that gentleman.
Don't wait. The book has an nbjejt
to educate and Inform the public about
the Northwest. ' Help it , perform its
missiou.
London Conveyance.
'Buses and cars cetiso running In
London at 12:110 a. m., aud one of tho
easons why tho labor men lu tho House
of Commons want earlier sittings Is
thnt they have no autos or broughams,
and cannot afford cabs, so would hnvo
to walk homo In all weathers if tho
houco sat late.
IMMMMMMWWMMMMM
LUMBAGO
AND
SCIATICA
ST
JACOBS
OIL
Penetrate f tk SjmC
Right oa Um dot.
Price ate a-UI aae
wmmmmmmmmmmmm
CLASSIF1EDADVERTISING
Portland Trade Directory
Names and Addrcasea In Portland ot Repre
sentative Oualncaa firm.
CIIKAM WKrAHAIOIlH-Wo saaiaulr ilia U.M.
Hrparator lo b Hi. brat. Wrlw lur rrtt. cataio
lUttlwooU Co., I'lnh nnd Oak.
VIANUft A OIUIANH-Manr tin. Inalrumanta re
vri to ua account a'ckneaa or removal oftiur.r
Writ, for dricriptloii or p anoa now nn hand,
t.rma, elo. Write today. Ullbart Co., Portland
GASOLENE ENGINES s to hor.-
rower tullr warranted, tltt. All aliei aud
st) les at lowest prices. .Write (or catalog,
RCItRSON MACHINERY COMPANY
Portland. Oregea.
Tl
i
W. L. DOUGLAS
3.50&3.00 Shoes
BKST'IN THB WORLD
W.LDouglM$4GlltEdsillM
eannoiMeqwiitdiiMipn
To Skdi Ptaltrii
V1W.,. UougUa' Job.
lung f,i
i la the inoit
complete In this country
jfWMgr waiatog
i W
VSTf T v iMvUeBBBPa
m KJ 'm Wj
IffilfMl IP5
tXOM FOR XVntYBODY AT ALL WUCU.
X .n'a BhoM. U to SI. 60. Bora' Bhoee, fa
toSl.SS. Woman's inoee. M-OO to Sl.BO.
If laua at CnUdna'a anoaa, Sd.88 to f l.OO.
Try W. I. Uouglaa Wouieu'e, Aliases anal
ChUdren's aboosi (or aljle, fit and wear
they fiicel other makes.
If I could take you Into y large
factorfea at Brocktoa, Mass., and show
you how carefully W. L. Douglas shoes
are made, you would thca uaderstaad
whyjthey hold their ahape, fit better,
wear loager. aad are of sreatcr value)
thaa auy ether asake.
Waerevee yew Hve. yaa caa ektaas W. L.
DeugUa akeae. Hie aaaas aad pries U rtsaipea
oa tke keitaaa, wktah aretacto yoaagalMt hlgtJ
rkae aad hstartor eases. Tat muhtiu
Mte. Ask yaw dealer tar w. L. Pea glaa afceas
it isms kavlaar I
tor tMtltt ! te will net war taua
fattOtlorl
WrtUter Blaetratad CmUlttmot hVSt.kL
W. L. DOOOCAI. Pat. I J. Brecktaa, Mas
P. N.W
Na.4t
aaaailu. tkTls papirr' 9tm
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