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POKTUANU
HELEN'S HALL
Aiti.it SCHOOL Of TUB HIOIIKBT
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KEIERSOri MACIilNRKr CO.
iDWtImi Strtt CsftUni, Orsn
CPU CRT! 7 A
Qathbcutrtttm ( ta Hthlh i
twtiM m yourulf nd Im f your
1 kuj)rti aAttt. tni t HU crcsllt
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But litTucTio-locir Tuition
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THE MULTNOMAH
M. A. AUIN. IN(.
wTHtT. ponTLAND. one.
CONOMY
- - -w ar
r A! n .
i uiiipms engine
Puntj waUr for
houit and Irrigation
MpUe, Wnd mtlli
nJgtKilliio n(lnei.
Ilurnnatolliie, wood
or col. Uu auto
matic itop. Bhlpi-jd
on approval. Writ
'or catalogue and
price a.
QEALL &. CO.
tWWAve. Portland. O,,.
VAJaa
lilt
DR. G, GEE WO
CHINESE
MEDICINE CO,
rormo:ljrlocaUd et
M Aldor St, lor the
put A yean
HAVE MOVED
a- 7 "
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F lease
Your Hair
Don't have falling out with
your hair. It might leave you I
Then what? Better please It
by eivlng It a good hair-food
Aycr'a Hair Vigor. The hair
atopi coming out. becomes
soft and smooth, and all the
deep, rich color of youth
cornea back to gray hair.
-1 wm IreaMtd rraatljr with dandrnff until
1 vigor. iieomaMMlreured
ippea mi hair from
i ry nfctlr alto In
'..TO
I Mad A:
Hair'
; eomaMialTCu
th tHfviruf and alia Hopped t hair fr
ralHBfoui. ittarrti ni Tery nictlf al
arraMiriB mj nair in
1IMHA4MI1
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VOOt, Ull
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K44 J. O. JLt." Co.. iiowtUMaaT!
Alee) KMuteetarera r
5 Klt-aiPlOTM a
Mviu cnuby pcctokal.
sXWHanmaTCraVaWMa
Inaalt to Washington.
The principal of a UIrU cbool in Jer
aey sudtloiiiy ordarcd all cl&oseii to fl
ffcrnblo in the auditorium, and when
teachers and pupils, In amazement,
were fathered together beforo bin?, ad
dressed thorn on "Georeo WaahiURton,
the Katlicr of Our Country," says the
Now York Press. In finishing his en
coihIumb on the Immortal George be
said: 'Tho bust of George Washing
ton which stood upon the pedestal In
the reception rooai has been removed
and place- upon the floor with Its face
in the corner. Until the culprit, who
ever he or she may be, cornea to the
frent and makes a public confession of
the misdemeanor, not a soul will be
permitted to Imto this bulldlngl Re
member there will be no other pun
Isiuuent imposed than the open and
public confession J"
Bensatlonl Teachers glanced at
teachers, pupils fidgeted around In af
fright, the principal looked solemn unil
funereal. If that old pin had dropped,
erery one would have beard It. Then
the Janitor arose and stopped forwatl,
to break the awful silence. "I'm afraid
It's up to me, sir," he said. "The roof
was leakln' mighty bad, an' the boost
of Mister Washln'tou were in the drip,
aa' I thought proper to more It to tceep
the rain frosa apllln' it, an' I meant no
insoolt by turnln' his face to the wall,
sir." The principal, a man of talent
and some brains, tapped the bell and
dismissed the school without further
quesUonlog.
Crowded Oat.
There is a contractor who most
strenuously objects to the teamsters
is bis employ lea Tins their wagons
unattended outside eating bouses. Bo
when be came across a flagrant breach
of this regulation the other day his
angry passions rose.
With Bra In his eye he rushed Into
the eating bouse, and feund his em
ploye placidly Investigating the In
terior mysteries of a chicken pie.
"What do you mean by it?" he
cried. "How dare you leave my horses
in the street! How came you to de
itr
The startled teamster looked up, his
mouth full ef pie crust.
Well, sir," he stnmmeretl, "there
wasn't no room for them In here!"
aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaH rWa
Krlc Hales, author of "A Madcap
Crulflo," a morry son romnnce, Is tho
only son of Harriot Vono l!nten. Ills
Inheritance, It will be perceived, was
destined to tnnko him look with favor
able regard upon the "habit of wrlt
liiK." He Is alo la love with out-of-door
sports, and for two summers ho
lived with his father on a yacht coast
ing along tho Maine promontories.
Two summers he spent abroad, and
laBt February left Hoston he being
In his fourth year lit Harvard with
tho I'umpelly archaeological expedi
tion for excavating ruins lit Turkestan.
The scenes of "A Madcap Cruise" are
described by him at Ilrst hand.
On July 12 there was sold at Sothe
bys, London, n perfect copy 10 leaves
of tho fourth quarto edition of
Shakespeare's "Trageillo of King Itlch
ard tho Third, lOO.V The price, $8,750,
Is higher than any sum previously
paid at auction for a Shakespeare
quarto. It Is believed only two other
copies of this edition exist. One Is
In tho Itrltlsh Museum; the other In
tho liodlelan Library at Oxford. The
fact that' In live places a contem
porary autograph of "Wm. I'cnn" Is
found gives this Just sold copy a pe
culiar Interest. The signature Is prob
ably that of the famous admiral, the
father of the founder of Pennsylva
nia." Houghton, MKlIln 6c Co., Hoston,
havo brought out a biography of
Natluinli'I Hawthorne, complied by
Nina IS. 11 row lie, which Is said to be
as complete as It Is probably possible
to make such a work. MIhh Browne,
who Is secretary of tho American lit
erary Association publishing board,
has been engaged upon the work! for
sixteen years. It contains, along with
tile entry of Hawthorne's published
work, whether In book form or In old
magazines or newspapers, everything
that could be discovered In print about
Hawthorne, In both books and period
icals. Much pains were given to the
arrangement to make It as helpful
us poxlblc, both to the literary work
er and to the collector. There has
even been Included a very full double
entry author and magazlno Index, the
references in Poole's Index, as well
as references to periodical literature
not cited In Poole's, being given, which
will be of special service to librarians
and students. The edition consists
of 555 numbered copies, of which 500
are for sale.
The author of "A Publisher's Con
fession," speaking of the price paid
to authors for their books, says:
"There are, perhaps, a dozen Ameri
can novelists who have largo Incomes
from their work; there are many more
who have comfortable Incomes; but
there is none whose Income Is as large
nk the writers of gossip for the lit
erary Journals would have us believe.
It has been said that Harper's Maga
zine pays Mrs. Humphrey Ward $15,
000 for the serial right of each of her
stories, and 20 per cent royalty. Miss
Johnston must have made from $00,
000 to $70,000 from royalties on "To
Havo and to Hold,' for any publisher
can calculate 1L Hut along with these
great facts let us humbly remember
that Mr. Carnegie received $300,000,
000 for all his steel mills, good will,
etc.; for the authors that I have
named are tho 'millionaires' of tho
craft I wish there were more. But
the' diligent writers of most good fic
tion, hard as they have ground the
publishers, In tho rise of royalties.
lm vZt nnnroil to Grub street than
they aro to Sklbo Castle."
N. 3s-i hT ynem
HOW TO CLASSIFY THE MULE.
Mlaaourl'o Oreut Product Difficult to
Orade, Huya a Htock Dealer.
"Tho classltlcaUon of Missouri's great
product, tho mule, Is the hardest of all
llvo stock," said Johu Grant of the
firm of Walcott, Beers & Grant at tho
stock yards.
"To most people tho animal Is sim
ply a mule, with a Btrong Inclination
to cmphaslzo his presenco with a kick.
To most buyers ho Is a good or bad,
large or small, smooth or rough, will
probably bring a certain price on tho
market or will not bo wanted at all.
Whllo among some dealers who supply
tho different demands he Is classified
according to weight, bone, size, color,
ago, mouth, teeth, broken or unbroken,
length and breadth, and also in regard
to tho locality of tho buyer.
"In tho first place, green, unbroken
mules aro nover wautod. Once in a
wlille we receive a fow and generally
havo to sell them at a Bacrlflco. Tho
principal cIbbbos of mules known to
CLEMENTINA GONZALES, the market ore: Cotton mules, lumper
OP CENTRAL AMERICA. mu,c8' rnllroaA IUU,C"; aUK"r ,m,l,e''
ur -CINIItL AIY.cniv.rA, Jarm mnlp8( 0ve0 nnilos, city mules
RESTORED TO HEALTH. nn(1 ,nUOra. Miners aro classod aa
PE-RU-NA THE REMEDY surface and pit mules.
"Cotton mules aro tho commonest
MIm Clementina Gonzalea, Hotel kind In regard to numbors. They range
Provincla, Guatemala. 0. A,, In a re- from thirteen to sixteen hands, and
cent letter from 247 Olovoland Avo., from four to sovon years old aro tho
Chicago, III , writes! host agos. Their build makos llttlo
"I tee Pwuna for a worn-out eomiRlon. fllfferenco bo long aa thoy are smooth.
I was so run down that I coukl not sleep at jn prjco thoy rango from $50 to $105.
night, had no appetite and felt tired hi the Lumber mules are the largest, heavy
memlflf. honed, rugged grades, 1D.8 to 10.2
.JJKXtffiTtt Ss'orTetter.'Thoy are used In the
AfltSBMra boSe I felt big lumber camps or logging and
much better. I continued Rs we for three must havo the weight for good, heavy
waU ami I waa compteteJy restored te pulling. In price thla class register
health, and waa afcte te take up my studies u., t0 $250,
which I kd hmn forced to drop There h "similar to the lumber mule ia tho
aSS5. iSSSlSiSi4 railroader. Some lighter, but on tho
drelft Co, Kood
ijsss&ir taij vSt jess
,,dl)MUv
, jpopu-1 Towiuk.1 bujldinft.
in tho construction of railroads, Sugar
mules belong to tho fancy class.'Thoy
must bo smooth, built rangy, small
head and neck, small bones. In height
from 15 to 10 hands, and In price from
$105 to $210. Farm mules vary In
size, but are formed from tho rejected
ones of tho foregoing classes. Their
prices range from $10 to $25 lower.
"The miners aro the hardest class
to supply. They must be cither dark
bay or black In color. White and sor
rel mules aro never -used. When tho
mines have long shafts, in the Penn
sylvania coal regions especially, they
Bay a white mule resembles a ghost
and frightens the other mules beyond
control. The pltters must be long In
body and have good weight They
range- from 15 to 15.2 hands and bring
from $135 to $200, whllo for any other
trade they would bring $50 less. Sur
face mules are used on the long hauls
on top of ground. They nro heavy,
but til Her, and havo not such largo
bones,
"Levee mules, as tho word Implies,
are used near steamboats and docks
for the heavy work. They are general
ly single workers and must be of the
rugged class. Their looks matter lit
tle so long as they aro sound and fit
for hard work. A city inule Includes
the small, light grades, mich as you
seo on delivery and transfer wagons.
The high prices In the last year have
reduced the number greatly.
"The government buys all classes of
mules, but that Is done according to
contract and prices hold a wide range.
They never buy a low-priced animal
and they nre rigid in their examina
tions." Kansas City Star. -
BU8INES8 VALUE OF A WHIM.
.CAJXCE5,
Twice as Good
One Third the Cost
Every day Is bargain day in the
Ware Circle. Come In and get ac
quainted. K C will help you cut
down the living expenses and mako
doctor's hills a thing of the past Do
you realize that you can get the best
and purest baking powder in the world
Kf BAKING
W POWDER
at one-third what you've been paying
for anywhere near K. C quality. A 2s
ounce can eoitM2$e. Think of the savingl
Can you mako money anyaskr ? Get
it to-day. Tho grocer returns the
price of can if you are not satisfied.
Jill Grocers
Send postal for the beat(nl
"Book of Preteotf."
FREE.
JAQUES MFC. CO.
umcago.
Factories Do Not Piiy KnoiiKh Atten
tion to Needs of Foreigners.
Tho commercial world of tho United
States hns paid almost no attention to
the peculiar wants of the LaUn-Amer-lcan,
Oceanic and Oriental people.
When these distant countries are con
sidered they are usually regarded as
merely points for the unloading of an
occasional American surplus.
Not long ago, for example, an Amer
icau company tried to sell a cargo of
heating stoves In Para, Brazil. Para
Is Just a little more than one degree
south of the equator.
The women of India like to get their
cotton goods done up In paper boxes,
each containing In addition a few
pieces of colored glass and a gilt box.
These trinkets are practically worth
less, and their cost to the manufac
turers Is Infinitesimal. But tho sturdy
British dealer will not descend to fur
ther his trAde by the inclusion of such
absurd gewgaws; and as American
manufacturers have never given the
matter a thought, the trade Is begin
ning to pass to Germany, where cotton
cloths with their accompanying bau
bles are put up to suit the Hindu
taste.
When I was In Japan they told me
of an enterprising American who had
nrrived with a new curf for corns. Ho
had learned by correspondence that in
all Japan no remedy for these Inflic
tions had ever been sold, and be con
jured up a dream of fortune. But
when ho got to the Sunrise Kingdom
ho discovered that the people are a
barefooted race and had no corns to
cure. This is a grotesque Incident, but
it is one of many Instances of Amer-;
lean failure to Recurc trade abroad sim
ply because of our Ignorance of foreign
conditions.
Not a Willing Victim.
Hw neat, middle-aged matron gazed
suspiciously at the disreputable-looking
tramp who had knocked at her
kitchen door. "What do you want?"
she asked.
"Would ye mind glvin me a piece o'
pie, ma'am?" be said. '
"I don't know about that I can't
say I like the looks of you."
"I know I ain't very prepossessln',
ma'am, but It ain't my fault I can't
afford to dress any better."
"I'm not speaking of your clothes
altogether. You don't look clean."
"I'm wlllln to confess It, ma'am. I
guess I don't"
"And you don't look as if you ever
combed your hair, or took any sort of
care of yourself."
"Well, I reckon that's 'cause I live
close to nature."
"If you do," she said, as she went
after the pic, "I'll guarantee it isn't
nature's fault!"
Strange, Indeed.
Belle Do you believe in second
sight my dear?
Eva Sometimes.
Belle Speaking from experience?
Eva Yes, I have often told Jack
that he needed a shave when it was
too dark to see his face.
An Easy Task.
Nextdoor That new cook of jours Is
certainly a handsome woman.
Neighbors You bet she is. Why, all
she has to do is smile at the potatoes
and they are maohed.
The Great Jersey Resort.
Speak to the man from "way down
East," or tho cowboy from the plains,
about AtlanUc City, and the chances
are he will tell you as much about It
as any Jcrseyman who runs down -to
"the beach" in an hour from his homs
town. This little sandy island off the
Jersey coast has become one of the
nation's greatest pleasure grounds; a
city created solely to help people kill
time.
There are bathing, yachting, boating
and fishing for those who are fond of
water sports; there are golf links, a
race-track, and baseball grounds; ev
ery form of diversion from the ma
chine which tells your fortune, given
your weight, and plays a merry jinglti
while doing so all for a nickel to
the band concert merry-go-round and
"trip to the moon."
Nightly the large hotels are scenes
of balls and card parties. Every hour
of the day, from the time one rise
from the breakfast table until even
the dawn of the next morning, some
thing diverting can be feund by tho
pleasure-seeker. In the forenoon, be
fore the evening dinner, and from
nightfall to midnight it is "tho thing"
to be on the promenade.
She Was Prepared.
Husband I mado $100 on a. luck?
turn ia stocks to-day, and you can now
get that new gown you hare wanted fo
so long.
Wife Oh, I'm so glad. Here Is the
bill for It, my dear.
Tho Wrong Anthem.
One of the many diverting nccl-
dents which marked the kaiser's re
cent visit to Corfu is related In a let-'
tro from an ofllcer of tho British
squndron which was present during
tho emperor's stay.
King George of Greece, after fall
ing to meet tho kaiser in his yacht
through taking one channel while his
Imperial guest steamed un the other,
landed In advance of him. In order to
welcome him on Greek soil.
His nstonlshment nnd.. according
to somo observers, his annoyance
was great when ho was saluted with
a barren rendering of the German an
them 1 Tho luckless conductor of tho
Greek band, who had failed to recog-;
nlzo his sovereign, received n severe
personal reproof from the king of the
Helencs.
When ho quitted tho liner Hamburg
at Naples tho kaiser asked tho'oiUclals
of tho Hamburg-American Comnny If
tho suite of rooms which had been
specially fitted up for the Imperial voy
ngo would bo left as they were.
On being told that, on the contrary,
they would be dismantled, tho em
peror, according to the Frankfurter
Zcltung, remarked:
"That Is a groat pity, and a loss to
tho company. I am sure that thero
aro Americans who would pay almost
anything for tho prlvllego of occupy
ing for a tlmo tho cabins nnd sleep
lug In the bed used by tho kaiser."
London Mall.
JUl 21 1 Z D I A A Poison BfeatfieJ
IlnIiri- into the System
The air arising from low, marshy places, damp cellars, stagnant ponds
and pools aad from decayiag vegetable matter, as well as the gases from
sewers, is loaded with germs of malarial poison. The water we drink, that
has not been properly filtered and purified, is also full of these germs and
microbes, and as we daily
breathe and drink millions of WAT. ASIA IN HIS SYSTEM FOB YEASS.
these into the system, to be For several years I suffered with Chills an J
absorbed by the blood, the Fever, caused by Malaria in my system, and each!
entire body begins to feel the snmmer for several years I would have a relapse.')
effects of the poison. The Finally n physician prescribed S. S. S. ItenJ
f t ... ... r w tirely cured me; I have never been troubled since.1
SSf iTiSa'S fev 9X3 W. Market St, Louisville, Ky. L Shapo. 1
but when the blood is thoroughly saturated with the poison it becomes so
weak and polluted that abscesses, carbuncles, boils, sores, ulcers and other
skin diseases result. Malaria also affects the liver, kidneys, bowels and
stomach, producing a chronic state of biliousness that often results in jaun
dice or some malignant fever. In cases of Malaria the blood must be puri
fied before the body can regain its natural health. S. S. S. contains purify
ing and tonic properties possessed by no other blood medicine, and is tho
ineai remeay ior me treatment oi xviaiana. it des
troys the germs of the disease and builds up the
weakened, polluted circulation. It enters into the
blood and forces out every particle of poison and
waste matter and adds strength and activity to it.
S. S. S. improves the appetite and digestion, tones up the entire system by
its alterative and purifying action, and Malaria, with all its bad effects, ia
permanently driven from the system. Book ou the blood and any medical
Gdvice, without charge. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA j GAa
sss
SI
PRUSSiAN UCS KILLER kills 6
LICE on Poultry. &-l2n&52k
kill tfie lice. NeTcr falls. Sold by dealers, 50c end i.oc per caa.
CLEANED CUT ALL TIIS LICE ANDMITEB. .
Albert Blocker of Chauhassen, Minn., bought a can of Prussian Lice Killer and
used it tborougblr three times anil cleaned hie poultry houra entirely free from
Hoe and mttea. Before n!lnf, tho poultry bouse waa all re with red lloonixl mites.
JUST THE THINQ FOR LICE ON HOCS. , .
3. n. M alone, ot Adel. Uo say tke nrusalan LiceKlUer Is jut the tUng (or lice
on bog, and is worth Are times Its cost.
PORTLAND SEED CO., Portland, Orecon, Coast Aeents
"Smart" London Matters,
A fashionable crowd Is almost In
variably bad tempered. People Jostle
each other vindictively nnd preserve
a stony, Icy glaro tho whole time. A
man at n dnnco seeking his partner
In tho crush will not hcsltnto to push
past womon In a way that would prob
ably shock his barbarian ancestors.
Loudon Lady.
GveatuRlly.
"Who gets tho bulk of Pomberton's
estate?" I
"The lawyers." Cleveland Plain
Dealer.
h
A man called another man a liar
to-day. The man accused saldi "I
know I am a liar, but I thought you
were too much of a gentleman to r
far to It,"
Why Hoosier Drills I Perfect Sowers
A Perfect Drill it impossible without a feeding device that will sow
the grain evenly under all condition. Tke ordinary gravity feed towa by
weight The greater pressure on the feed opening when going up hill
makes it sow more than when coming down, when this pressure is re
moved; the same on skle hills. NOT SO ON THE HOOSIER. It has
Perfect Force Feed; sowe by measure, consequently always sows the
same; and pretuure does not affect it Enlargement in the Feed Cup
just where the Feed Roll takes hold of the seed prevents cracking.
Write for "The Feeding of the Seed in Hoosier Drills." That tells all
about it
MITCHELL, LEWIS & STAVER CO.
first and Taylor Streets
PORTLAND, OREGON