41 OLD SORES SURE SIGNS OF BAD BLOOD If. B. Wells-Sets Down His Experience With London's Bus. System and Apartments OFTEN LEAD TO CANCER THE SUNT) AX OREGONIAiNV PORTIAND, OCTOBER 22, 1905. &crr hz&kt fzszc ess EVERT one is familiar with New York's favorite joke on the rural visi tor. No one but a New Yorker ever laushed at this Joke. Nevertheless, it may bo very funny. The rural visitor, about whom New Yorkers relate this New York Joke, is supposed to notice- the great crowds on Broadway, and to the great glee of the New Yorker, ho (the rural visitor) asks where the circus is. Now when I arrived In London and saw the crowds there, I did not expect to have any difficulty in finding a place to stay. I remembered the New York Joke, and was calm. I had scorned a number of suggestions from Harris that I go where all the Americans went. I wanted something dignified, yet British. Those who have read the stories of Sherlock Holmes will doubtless recall his famous rooms In Baker street and his wondrous landlady, who seemed equal to all emergencies of domestic life, from blacking shoes to serving ,a meal at 2 in the morning. I knew that Sherlock was a myth, but I had been assured by Eng lish friends that the London landlady was not, so I started out to look for her. To achieve satisfactory results, this is an operation that must be conducted with wisdom and deliberation. It there fore became necessary to go to a hotel in order to get a good start early -in the morning. I went to a hotel close at hand. There I was told by a respectful clerk, "Sorry, but we are full up." I did not know what "full up" meant, but as It sounded final, I drove to another place. It was full up also. At a third hotel, I discovered that it, too, was "full up." Now it was hero that I discovered the real point to the New Y'ork Joke. The London "season" was on, and there were about a million extra Britishers in town who had come in to see the show. My list of London hotels was exhausted; and as my hesitation became apparent, the cabby began to offer suggestions. Now I did not Intend to let a red-faced London cabby dictate to me, even if he did call me "'my lord" when we started out, so I sternly ordered him to drive to the Hotel Cecil. This was the place Harris told about. I did not want to stay in a hotel that advertised in the New York papers; but I had to get rid of that cabby sotne how. j Harris was already there. To my great sorrow I saw that ho had on a plug hat. He noticed my look of pain and said that he had Just bought it. He explained that ho did not have much money to spend and did not like to have people know he was an American. "Harris," I admonished him, "you should have saved your money. You may look like an Englishman, but the resem blance is not conspicuous." "Don't you know?" I askedV-I did not know it myself, then, but I had to fix Harris before he thought about the hotel "Don't you know that an American looks as much like an Englishman as a pup looks like a lobster? You look too intelligent, Harris. What you want is an eyeglass, or a cricket bat. Go and order some tea before a policeman runs you in." I saw that' Harris was getting excited, so I added: "No, Harris, be a man. Take off -that plug hat, and I will take you to a place on the Strand w,hero we can got some Ice , water. It will do you good.' In the meanwhile I noticed that my cabby was gazing at Harris with a hun gry look, so I got a majestic hote'l porter with a gold-ornamonted uniform, to pay him off. I was afraid to discharge him myself, as I did not know how much he expected to get for thinking I was a peer of the realm. Harris said his cabby mis took him for a Duke and tried -to hold him up for a half-sovereign. It is well, when one wants to get lodg ings in London, to go to a hotel first. Then you are comfortable; and, besides, what you pay at a good hotel xts as an incentive to persistent effort In hunt ing for something more economical. That is what Harris said. He did not say it in Just that way, but I gathered from his remarks that that was what he meant. In the morning we started out. Harris had discovered that "apartments" meant the same as lodgings, and as apartments sounded more euphonious and dignified, that was what we looked for. Harris had also found out Just how to do it. We were to go around to a few addresses, se lect what we wanted, order up our lug. gage and then eo out and see the slchts. Harris went along, he said, to help mo out; but I could see that he was afraid that I was going to get all the best apart ments in town. At noon we came back to get a fresh start. While Harris was going down to Buckingham Palace to see the King come out, I went to an apartment agency to get some more addresses. While I was gone I saw two Dukes and a Kintr. The King was a litle fellow, and a stranger in London tne samo as I was. Harris said his King came out all right enough. but be was going so fast that he did not get a good look at him. The next morning Harris was mad be cause I did not get a list of addresses for him. "They don't cost anything,' he said, "and you might as well have goc two as one." JHe wouldn't go with me. but I eoothed him by saying that if I found anything that I thought he would like, I would tell him where it was. , I was going to Highbury. A policeman told me to take any of those busses going down to the right. I was to get off at the bank, take the first street to the loft, and at the top I would find a green bus that would take me to the 'Angol. There I would find a bus that went to Islington and Highbury. It was pimple enough; but I did not go that way. I picked out a white bus that was going my way. There was a red bus behind it, and a blue bus in front of it. The combination of colors suited my American instincts. My pro gress down the street was so Impressive that I forgot what the policeman told me, so when I got off the white bus I was on I told another policeman that I wanted to go to the Angel. I didn't know what the Angel was; but it sounded familiar, and was all that I could remember. He told me the place to go, and said that I was to take a chocolate-colored bus. I found the place and got on to three chocolate buses before I was convinced that it was a groen bus that I wanted. The green bus did in reality tako me to the Angel. When the bus stopped at a tavern, the driver told me that was it, so I got off. While I was looking around for another bus to take, the green bus started off again. When a policeman at the Angel told me that green bus was the very bus I wanted, I longed for Harris, as I knew that he would appreciate the remarks that I felt competent to make. In Highbury I found two ladles who had apartments to let. One was a widow. The deceased had been a gentleman of independent means, but he was fond of vVr Tnntr -ran. riotous living, and had left his weeping rolict to make her way by taking in lodgera I told her that Harris might want to stay with her, and that he would cheer her up. The husband of the other lady was lost in a fog ono night and never came back. The man who told mo about Highbury had lived In Chicago. He ma' have liked it, but it didn't suit. "Suit" is a word that is used quite ex tensively in England. In af-London paper I saw the advertisement of a man who was looking for a position. He said that ho was an experienced coachman, and would?! "marry when suited." While Harris was doing St. PauVs Cathe dral and the Whltechapel district I found a place in Hampstcad that I thought would suit, and It did. Harris was in clined to complain that the place I picked outfor him was not ae good as mine. Tile said, that I was a hog, and that I always wanted to get the best there was. He was two doors away. I thought he would be pleased, and, besides, he had an objectionable habit of getting hold of my Baedeker and reading aloud from it about what he had seen during the day. Wo had two bedrooms and a private slt-tlng-ropro. I had the best of Harris to the extent of one bedroom and a butler. The butler was tbo landlady's husband, and didn't cost anything extra. It has been said that If you want anything good you have to pay for It. Now, this butler was a distinct and shining excoption to that rule. Besides being the butler, he was a lot of other things. He was "the proprie S0A JLOTOFOTTi&r can. Harris landlady was a Londoner. She had to say everything twice before ha could understand her. 'He was a poor lin guist, anyway.. In the morning we were awakened by the "slavey," who left hot water at our doors. It was she who blacked our shoes aqjt did a lot of other things In a humble and efficient manner. The landlady had prepared breakfast, which her husband served in our private sitting-room In an Impressive yet respectful way. The break fast wag a good one, but wo had never had a butler before, and it was trying. . After breakfast the landlady . asked what we would have for lunch, tea, dinner and supper. My wife said she liked her best, as she did not sit down unless she was asked. With the breakfast that we had already caton, we saw that lunch, tea, dinner and supper counted up to flije meals a day that wo were entitled to. I was not at all alarmed at the prospective cost of all this, as I had ascertained beforehand Just how much it would be. ' Tho London sea son was on, they said, so they would "have to charge us 52 shillings a week." In New York it would have been cheap at J32. Of courso we had to pay for the provisions that the landlady bought for us, but we had the privilege of buying them ourselves. If we thought we wero being Jobbed. Tho people we" wero with were honest so we did not have to go to that trouble. Now. the fact that there aro people who would do all that for 62 shillings, or J 13 a, week. and furnish a place to do it In, speaks well for tho patience and Chris tian humility of those who do not belong to the upper classes of England. That philosophic perception did not come to mo at first. I was too well satisfied with the fact that I was getting my money's worth, but after a while the idee came to me that In a country where a man with $13 could command the services of three people for a whole week there was some thing lacking. I did not know what it was. but I was soon to find out. The next day was a bank holiday. My land lord, the Scotchman, told mo to go to tor of tho house and a Scotchman. His Hampstead Heath; and that there I would wlfo was also Scotch. They could both Bpeak English as plainly as an Ameri-1 see something worth seeing. I did. M. B. WELLS. Grave of Sacajawea Located in Wyoming Mrs. Eva Emery Dye Furnishes Some. Valuable Facts Concerning tho Indian AVoraan's nesting Place. 0 BEGON CITY. Or., Oct. 19.- (To the Editor.) The subjoined cor respondence accounts very satis factorily, I think, for tho grave of Sacajawea. Among records I found In St Louis were lists of tho expenses of the son of Sacajawea whilo a student there In 1S20, under the guardianship of Governor Clark. These accounts were with "Toulssant Charbonncau," the father of tho boy. or, as I have al ways upposed, the boy's name may also have "been Toulssant. A letter has come to light in which Governor Clark speaks of "the little Baptiste." So wo know Sacajawea had- a son Baptiste, and this may have been his true name. In the Journals of Captain Wyeth, Fremont and other early explorers. In 1S32 to 1S42 and later, one Charbonncau is mentioned as stationed a Bridger's Fort on Ham's Fork of the Bear Jllver, in what is now tho southwestern coun ty of Wyoming. While in St Louis I visited Captain William Clark Ken- ncrly, a nephew of Governor Clark, who. In the early 40s went hunting in that country with Governor Clark's youngest son, Jefferson K. Clark, and there met Charbonneau, the son of Sacajawea. He was then a guide, and had been for many years, and welcomed the son of his old guardian. Governor i Clark. Captain Kcnnerly told mo, tho Indians, too, recognized and hailed Jofferson K. aa "the son of tho Rod Head Chief," by his hair, like that of his father. Now, If Sacajawea' s son made hl home at Brldgpr's Fort it Is more than likely that ho had his mother wjth him. and every circumstance goes to prove that the old lady described below was in fact our Sacajawea, and that her grave has boon definitely located in Wyoming. Another circumstantial evidence comes to mind. When Judge Shannon, of California, was her at the Fair, he spent a day here at Oregon City, and among other things took exceptions to our pronunciation of Sacajawea. "My father, George Shannon," ho said," al ways -spoke of her as Saca-JAW-ea." This is precisely what tho Shoshonos of Wyoming say ' to this day. Still, spoken quickly. It would naturally glide Into the pronunciation wc aro using, that Is not far wrong Now, since the grave of Sacajawea has been definitely located in Wyoming, we, the people of Oregon, who havo done so much to honor the memories of Lewis and Clark and Sacajawea, would respectfully suggest to the ' Legisla ture of Wyoming, the propriety of marking that historic spot as one among many places of honor in that SACAJAWEA IDEALIZED. This Is the conception of Sacajawea by Mrs. C IX. Gilbert of Portland, who has made a study of Indians of the Pacific Northwest young ana rising commonwealth. To Wyoming belongs old Fprt Laramie, with all Its wondrous history, the South Pass, and the Sweetwater, fam ous in song and story. Fort BriJgcr, tho half-way station of the continental route of 50 years ago, the Custer bat tlefield, and the Yellowstone Natlonnl Park, but around none of them lingers more ol romanuc interest than at the lowly mound of Sacajawea, Princess of the bhosnones, who gnve to tho white man the keys of her country. Wyoming, youngest of tho sisterhood of states. nas ner own martial history, and her own immortal mausoleums. The Ponn sylvania of the West, may well cherish uie grave or iacajawea. EVA EMERY DYE. Autnor of "The Conquest" "McLough Jin anu uiu urcgon, etc Correspondence "With Judge J. Q. A. Bowlby. Department of the Interior. United State Indian Service. Shoshone Agency. Wyoming. August ii. 1803.-J. Q. A. Bowlby, Astoria. Oregon Sir: I am In receipt of yours of the 8th instant relative to the Shoshona womnn Sacajawea, who accompanied the Lewfe and wjnr expeamon to tfto Coast from this country. This woman was a member of the Shoshone tribe located In this Tlclnltr. was captured by the Mandan Sloax and tsbun t their country In Montana, at which placo sbo was married to a French trapper and accompanied the Lewis and Clfcrk expedi tion to tho coast, after which she returned to her people here, spent the balance of her life at this place and Is burled near this agencr. The name Sacajawea Is a pure anosnone name, composed, or the two woras. "Sac." meaning a boat, and "Jawea. to push. Her name, therefore, means "the ono who pushes qiT or launches the boat.' In other words, "boat launcher." It has been claimed by some people In the North that the name Is a Mandan Sioux word ana means "Dira woman." xnis Is very certainly a mistake, as her people all testify. xnese two words which composed her name are still In common use among tho Sho- snones at the present time. The spelling is Sac-a-Ja-ve-a. It Is pro nounces by the Shoshones Sahk'-ah-Jah' we-ah. This la the pronunciation that has always been used by the Shoshone people. Sacajawea. at the time of her death In 1SS4, at this place, was about 100 years old. Her Identity was established for several rears before her death, beyond Question, not only by her conversations with parties here regarding her trip to the coast and return with Lowls and Clark, but her son. Baptiste, and his descendants were located here for years and her grandchildren are still living here. If I can be of further service to you I will be very glad to be advised to tha effect, very respectfully, II. E. WADSWORTH. Supt. & SpU Dlsb. Agent Department of the Interior. XTnlfed States Indian Service, Shoshone Agency. Wyoming. August 26. 1&05. Mr. J. Q A. Bewlby. At torney-at-Law. Astoria, Or. Sir: Replying to 'yours of the 6th Instant asking for In . formation regarding Fort Klatsop, X will say that there are persons hero who heard Saca Jawea mention Fort Klatsop as tha place where they spent the Winter, still no one heard her give any description or the place. If I am able later to secure any o the In formation asked for I will be very much pleased to supply you with the same. Very respectfully, H. b. wadswoktm. Supt & SpL Dlsb. Agent Lander. Wro- Aug. 3. 1003. Mr. J. Q. A. Bowlby, Astoria, Or. Dear Sir: In reply to your Inoulnr of the 24th ult. I have to say that tho squaw. Sacajawea. Is well re membered here. She died about the year. 1884, as you state, at the supposed age of 125 years, and was burled near the ispiscopal Mission at the Shoshone Agency, xnejinaian agent Harry E. Wadsw'orth. has gathered quite, a lot of curious information about her which you may doubtless obtain -by writing to him at Shoshone Agency. Wyoming. Her name Is pronounced by the Shoshone Indians 'ah-kah-jah -wea." or "Sah-kah zah-we-ah": the accent appears to be fceav ler on the third syllable, though nearly thej Sometime ago I had. a sore to come on, my foot, and Seing DOrn Wltn. an linnealtny blOOd. -worse and eat deeper into tho surrounding flesh all the time, and gavo me a great deal of 'worry and trouble. I applied most everything I could hear of In the -way of salves, etc, and was getting very much discouraged when I heard of S.S. S., and commenoad its use. In a short time I began to Jlmprove and was so muoh en couraged that I continued the medicine until my foot was entirely cured. S. S. S. also toned up my entire system and thoroughly purified my blood. 442 9th Ave., New York, N. Y. DAVID O. MILLER. The deep, nndexlying cause for every old sore is a bad condition of the- blood. This vifcal fluid is not pure and healthy, but has become infected with some germ or poison which prevents the place from healing. These poisons in the blood may be the result of an in active or sluggish condition of the system, leaving the refuse matters in the body to be ab sorbed into the circulation, instead of throwing them of? through the usual channels of nature. Another cause is the weakening or polluting of this life stream by the remains of some consti tutional trouble, or the effects of a long spell of sickness. When thd blood is in this condition, a great running sore or deep offensive ulcer may develop from a slight scratch, bruise or pimple; a harmless looking wart or mole, roughly handled, often becomes an'ulcerating spot which may degenerate into Cancer dangerous and de structive. Persons with inherited blood taint are also apt to be afflicted with' sores and ul cers. Supply, the different parts of the body are ?me ffn5 Save me a great deal of -worry and trouble rr -v ,, . , -,r , i -,J .1 applied most everything I could hear of in the wat never xuiiy nounsnea, ana wnen illicitae jue is reached or passed, the tissues in some weak point break down and a chronic sore is formed, and kept open by the poisons in the blood. How aggravating and stubborn these sores and ulcers are is best known, bythose who have treated and nursed one for years, applying salves, lotions, plasters, etc., with no good results. The place remains and continues its work of destruction by eating deeper into" the surrounding flesh; festering, discharging, requiring constant attention, and under mining the general health by its action on the system. One of the most common evidences of impure blood is dry sores, which are usually on the face. These continue sometimes for years with apparently no change, the scab dropping off and re-forming at intervals; but when the vital energies begin to weaken, the place grows red and tender, a slight discharge com mences, it takes on an angry, inflamed appearance, and usually terminates in Cancer. It is a waste of valuable time to treat these places with external applications and ex pect a cure. True these keep the parts clean and are beneficial in this way, but they do not reach the real trouble. You may glaze the surface over with them for awhile, but the poison is at work deeper down, and constantly eating nearer the vital parts and damaging the en tire health. The practice of cutting out the diseased parts and scraping the bone is often resorted to, but even these severe measures do no good. The sore may be removed, and for a time heal over, but the same poison which produced it the first time is still in the blood, and it will return, because THE BLOOD CAN MOT BE CUT A WAY. The onty treatment that can do any good is a competent blood purifier one that goes to the very root and removes the cause, and for this purpose nothing equals S. S. S. It begins at tne iountain-neaa ana anves out an poisonous matter and germs; freshens and strengthens the deteriorated blood and makes a lasting cure. As soon as the system gets under the influence of S. S. S. the sore begins to improve, the inflam mation gradually leaves, the discharge grows less and less, the flesh takes on healthy color, a scab forms, and- when it drops off the place is per manently healed. S. S.S. is purely vegetable, and while cleansing the blood, it builds up the entire system by its fine tonic effect. If afflicted with an old sore or ulcer, do not waste time with experimental remedies and risk its becoming a Cancer, but get the poison out of your blood with S. S. S. Write for our special book on Sores and Ulcers, and any medical advice desired, will be furnished by ur physicians, without charge. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC COMPANY, ATLANTA, GA. PURELY VEGETABLE same on tho first three; "weh-ah" Is slighted. The name signifies "boat launcher." or. rather, "she who pushes off the boat." She was a remarkable character among both Indians and whites. Her descendants are now on the Shoshone reservation here. I myself havs seen her ana I knew her son. who was called "Old BazlL" Very truly yours. NEWTON If. BIOWN. P. M. Shonshon? Mission School. Shoshone Agency. Wyoming, August 1003. J. Q. A. Bowlby. Eoq. Dear Sir: Your letter Just received on my return home. Sae-a-jawea would now be the word used by Shoshones to denote canoe launcher. "Sac." or aec canoe, boat; "a. the "Jawea," launcher, pronounced Sak-a-Ja-we-a: "a" pronounced as In far; the last "a" Is not pronounced at all except, perhaps. In a low, under- breath; "J" Is used In Shoshone as can ne seen on pages 3. 4. etc., of the little book of Instruction I mall. The pronounclatlon today Is Identical with that of 100 years ago. The old lady, Sacajawea. In her latter days spoko as her people around her. Her de scendants know nothing of the fort you men tion. Their pames for the different livers, mountains and old forts are not. the same as ours. If I can give you any further informa tion I shall be only too glad to do so. There Is nothing to roarlc the heroine's grave hero excopt the usual mound and a small boulder. Very truly yours. J. ROBERTS. India rubber tres. which are tapped every other day. continue to yield sap for more than 20 years; and it Is a curious fact that the oldest and most frequently tapped trees produce the richest saTX THE VANISHING GIANT. Colossal Human Figure on Heroic Xilnes Cut on Hock. London Mall. An Interesting survival of prehistoric England Is threatened -with destruction owing to neglect. This Is the "Cerne GIint," a colossal human figure cut on the side of a lofty hill that overlooks the plcturesquo village of Cerne Abbas, eight miles north of Dorchester. It is several years since the furrows which outline the giant's figure ware scoured and rellned with chalk. Gradually the latter has been washed away by the Winter rains, and It Is now barely visible. Grass has so encroached on the channel that, seen from a distance, the details of the gigantic figure aro hard to trace, though the uncouth human form is still recognizable. The cost of renovating the giant Is estimated at about 12, but no one in the locality knows where the money is to come from. Tho "old man," as he Is styled by the natives of Cerne Abbas (tho "Abbot's Cer nol" of Hardy's Wessex novels). Is built on truly heroic lines. He stands ISO feet high, and his right hand grasps a knot ted club lil iect long. The unknown artist had his own notions of the Just propor tions of the human frame, as will be seen from the following measurement: Length of body, 77 feet; legs. SO feet: head. 22 feet: right arm, 100 feet; nose. 6 feet; diameter of eyes, 21 feet. The antiquity of the figure is accepted by all archaeologists. Most authorities as cribe it to the Celtic period, while some have held that it represents an Idol onco worshipped by the Pagan Wost Saxons. Another view is that it was the work of tho monks of tho then newly found Benedictine Abbey of Cerne. Some coIqt Is given to this theory by the existence of a similar figure at Wilmington, hi Sussex, whore once stood a Benedictln priory. Bad Form of Milton Youth. Milton Eagle. Doubtless it Is more thoughtlessness r. the part of those who Indulge In It, bu would It not be better for the boys and young men who congregate outside th church doors Sunday evening . to not crowd quite so close and thick that per sons on tho Inside have hard work get ting out? In other words, they ought to come inside and wait for the girls. If a boy docs not have too much of it, th' company of such girls as we have In Milton is ono of the best things ho can have; they are tho finest thlng3 In the world to wait for (with due apologies to tho girls for the word "things,") but they ought to bo waited for In places that will not discommode other people. A word to the wise Is sufficient, so this Is all: Come Inside. KJH Danderine GREW THIS HAIR AMD WE OAfi PROVE IT. MISS MARMABA HENRY, 5036 rorrestrlllo ATe CHICAGO. Kiss Henry says: BcforeIbegaanaIngDanderine my hair was falling1 oat In great handaful. and I am pleased to aay that Dandorlno not only stopped It at once, but has made my hair grow more than twice aa lonsr aa It ever was.' Mrs. Elolso Atherton. UtUo Bock. Ark., says: "It is surely remarkable tho way Danderine Improves the hair. It has made my hair grow tea Inches long er in five months and It Is getting thicker and longer all tha time. I belie vo In rlvlnr praise where It Is due, and you can uso my namo as reference If you bo desire? rXfrXUNCE RUSSEIX, Ago 6 years, 2X5 Mohawk Street, CHICAGO. Since It has become generally known that Danderine causes hair to grow lost asaoundantly on tho heads otchliarenas ltd oca onthoseof matured perBons. many truly marvelous cases are coming to our notice. Little MlssBussell. whose photo graph appears above. Is certainly one of the remarkable ones. Her beautiful hair Is over thirty Inches long and her mother says that 'DANDEBdS GREW EVERY BIT OB IT." MISS SELMA HASSELL, 3728 2f ertfa. 43d Court, CHICAGO. Mlai Hassel says: "ily hair would not reach oelow my waist when I began using your Danderine. It was also faded and split ting at the ends. Now It is over -H feet longer than It ever was and it has regained its original rich blond color. I used tho tonia about four months all together." DANDERINE is to tha hair -what fresh, showers of rain and sunshine are to vegetation. It goes right to the roots, invigorates and strengthens them. Its exhilarating, fertilizing and life-producing properties cause the hair to grow abundantly long, etrongand beautiful. IT IS THE NATURAL FOOD OF THE HAIR, SCIENTIFICALLY CHARGED WITH NEW AND GENUINE LIFE-PR0DUC1NQ ESSENCES UNHEARD OF BY OTHER RAKERS OF HAIR TONIC. WO Wat all druggists in three sizes, 25 cents, 50 cents and $1,00 per bottle. C D C C To show hoir quickly 0mfrfnm aets, we will send a large sample free by return mall to anyone who sends this advertisement riiCbi to tbe Xaowltoa Dasderiae Ce., Chie&re, with their case and address and ten cots in sUrer or stamps to pay postage. FOR SALE AND GUARANTEED tfc WOODARD, CLARKE & COMPANY.