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About The Madras pioneer. (Madras, Crook County, Or.) 1904-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 11, 1906)
ROOSEVELT AND A BOY. Uy tiair is MaLong ft 2 ton and heavy, f. H.lr Vleor Is hc only w"'.,,rb doin,! nl not disappoint you. "Virlttion nr'''" (iv. SAKSAr AIM PILLS. CIIEKRY PECT08AL. In lira. Boldbydrtural.t. W 1 SUTsTsW STI II 1 I - i Horas racing tn Italy In dead sines tka Introduction of automobile apted coav teats. Aqunttc blrda ara mora numoroua thai land btrda. fiSiVention MALLEABLE IRON STUMP PULLERS KaMMt, HntileM anil tlrnnRrnt Htutnp I'utlsr on Ilia mark!. II Mora puwrr on Hi atrets wild two tiora. Writ lor di-m'rliiilv ratalus and prlc. - , . KHIIIKSON MACIIINIIKV CO. Pool of Morrlion Strict Cortland, Ortroa gt.ip mtm a a a. 1 4 E JSC.1- ftlJ" " wo aro ipwiAUMa m prowlng vw Annus, ireo. D. M. FERRY & CO,, Detroit, .Mich. ..f.n Iim at ltAAfl . --u A Evan w.iw .w i ( tho meat markets ppoittt ti 'D,F, BrM,ient of tho Oregon 'LPoMVomen'a Club.. .. I. Tl.1.? HOW " . a. Hundred WOliara usniu wi "fflrfcit.t tn "hit not bo cured by SfJ . ..t.l 111 All UUIIUV - ...ti nnnu ". . . n ntv. Ui " . u ii LI I HVIH. 1? UUICPMIW ' " ILUiWI 8y,L.?:. n ihi blood and mucous ur- nif Hum.". fiTiitanj ""- U optimist Is a man wbo runa an .lit. a lleht-welKlit grocer. THE OLD-MONK-CURE St Jacobs Oil I bu traveled round the world, and everywhere human Afhno onrl Pairs c WET WEATHER. WISDOM! V THE ORIGINAL , SLICKER BLACK OP YELLOW WILL KEEP YOU DRY NOTHING EL5E WILL TAKE HO 3UD3T1TUTM. cATALoaucs rnce full linc or OAnMCNT and hat. A. J. TOWCR CO., BOITOM, MAIL, 0..A. TOWtW CANADIAN CO., LTP TORONTO, CANADA, BHOWIN hvo veicomed II and blest It (or a euro. Price, 35c. and 50o. Dr. G. Gee Wo WONDERFUL HOME TREATMENT ThU wondfrful Cbt neo Doctor la caltrd (rrat bcuie h ctirrt M,uln without QiKra llon that ar kIvu up to dl. II curr with tliono wonderful Clil ma hfrl, root, buds bark and vvcalalilrn Ihnl are antlrrty un known to medical ao ¬ rtic In thin ooiuilr. Tiirouicn U iim of ilu lurmlm rrmrdlf Ihla fainuut do. lur know, tlmactlou otuvtrUX) difl.ri-m rrmrdlei will b liKauccmarully uora In dlftrrtn. illneai.i, II CUurantrMtocuroCB'a rli.Mlliiiia.luiiic ilinnt, thnmalUm, ntrvmmne, alouiacli, llvtr, k d nrya, etc; baa hundred ot ttatlmonUtv I hara HKxUtatr. Call and ae lilm. Tatlenla nut of the city wrttn tor hlankr and r rcalara. bud atauip. CONSUI,TATION KilKIU Uinu THE C. GEE WO CHINESE MEDICINE CO 162 ririt St. S. C. Cor. Morrison Mention patxr. PORTLAND, ORtGON. P. N. U. No. 1-OS TX7UICN writing; to Mrortltora pleuae SnontluB till paper. Wa do crown and brldfowork without pain. Ourltyrara' experience In plat work en ablta ua to fit your mouth comfortably. Dr. W. A. VI ha fuund a fat way to itrart leetb abaolutaly without pain. Dr. T. 1. Wlt I an xprt at koUI rtlltnx and crown and brldcewurk. Kxlractlnc lr wbn tlat or brldfei ar i.rdtred. WISE BROS. DENTISTS ralllnr. Illds., Third and Waahlncton HI. Oinn treiilii lilt B o'clock. Hnndaya from to IJ. Or Main Jura. DR. T.'p. WISE. Start the New Year Right! TART the new year with a clean uinu ana a clean body I Most pe0pe aro Very nca( nd clean In their outward ..... uuuul ,,,0 mama r "Puefcininjdo? U1" not, how - ciean thouphts. rir inuin. iiMii, gnu uriirht min, nj . oi canae tv fr ,.t, j a Th holidays are over n,l ....w-j.... -urfMine nerhan. n..i. . . lt7.t r- "mo ioo mucn tf time. n.. r irti nive rn i - . fftttn. :. ",0 ru,c cver 8lnco Wpeoplaretllitu . Tr..it - rihu 111 Wlllinr much stuffo .."C .... . - v.oi-ncaioa in- .'"mollmeih.... . . ii.Jt j vai iuu iniirin riAM YtVUVi, MMU ""P.IItel, . . y 0Ver.i,,i2-Tf . "IUSO. n,l I. ... . ' " u fcy, hl,t happen, Isn't It plain . 'evervW.. . rtim'. ?7. .In,n? 'Jl "wh" In .1 v. mil li 'W, J' do"n' "work oil"; Buth.. C,,WS tha ski '7IMmi.ii. . ii,a ocan bom,... as' "ver-sDots tir.ni. . -why . - w,uui a1"1' ST' blUrrcd V,S,". .. jjcroona vary pleasant company to themselves and othera. But, you say "I'll lake a course ol Spring medlclno to clean me out next April." Not considering your duly to yoursell and family, Isn't It certain that to leavo tho body full o( poison all winter, and then suddenly attompt to (orco out all Impurities by ono violent attack Is danger ous, absurd and unreasonable? Keep clean Insldo all Uie time. That's the slmplo solution. !( you can not diet, or keep your mech anlam going by proper exercise, tho sel( evldcnt alternative is to take Cascarcts, tho sweet, fragrant, harmless lilt jo vege table tablets, that "act llko exercise" on your bowels, and gently but powerfully clean out and disinfect tho wholo diges tive canal. A Cascaret overy night before going to bed will "work whllo you sleep" and mako you "feel fhio lit the morning." If you havo beonlteglectlng yoursell (or some tlmo, take a Cascaret night and morning and break up tho "constipated habit" without acquiring a "cathartlo habH." o Cnscnrets aro sold by all druggists, 10o, 25a and 50o. Tho lOo slzo trial box Is a noat (It for the vest pocket or lady's purse. Bo ouro to got tho gonulno, with tho " long-tailed C" on lho.box and tho letters "CCC" on each tablet. They aro never sold In bulk, Tf FREE TO OUR FRIENDS! Wo want to tend to oar friends a beautiful PrenchVoeilitned GOLD-PLATED BONBON DO hard-tiiamtred In colors. It la a beauty, for Ui drcaslnc table. Ten cents In stamps Is aked as a measor e of rood faith and to cover cost of CascareU with whkhTnTa iISTiTly trinket Is loaded. . M 711 Send to-day, atentlonlac this paper. Addrtfi oH4tUac Rmi&y CmwY, Ctilcaro or New York About tlireo hundred upt'dcs of mos qtiltoei Imvo boon tlcRcrlbed, and it Is iCHiinintcu timt two luindrcd more i-x-Int. QllcH rcfOKtilzeH only tltlrty-olx HDCCIOS ltl tllO WllOlo of North Amorlnn but Florida nloiio clnlms twenty-two Bpeclen, Poln-oniiiK from rub lnlmlntlon in now ntlded to tho rocoKtilzed dntiKcrM of bnl loonltiR, nio liyilroBcn Itnclf non uoinonotifi 1h often conlumlnnted with urHcnlc, Belenltitn nnd antimony, nml fourteen cuhcb of 111 effcctB linvo been rtiiiortod to the Krcncli Academy of .Medlclno, In ono of tho two forms of polHonliiK dentil rcBtiltH In two or tlireo (InyH. Wowing wells, Homi'tlincH known tin. Dreiitninir wellH, arc now being Inves tigated by the United Stiites neolnirlonl Survey. The best known examples of tins type of well nrc found throughout Nebraska. The force of the nlr cur rent In one of the I.oulslnnn wells Is siillli'lent to keep a man's hat suspend ed above It. Sttcli phenomenn are main ly duo to changes In atmosphere press ure Bonie nnxlely Is being caused In Ger many by tho decline of the birth rnte. In 100-1 the blrUi rate was ,'f0.r In each 1,000 Inhabitants, against no.i) In 10KJ, 32.1 In 1002, 33.4 In 1001, and 3.1.7 In 1900. The decrease, therefore, Is con tinuous. Lung disease, not only In towns but In the country as well, Is decreasing. It 1b claimed Hint this result Is owing to tho systematic and scientific war which the authorities are conducting against this scourge. Tho prosperity of Japan depends very largely upon the sen. A thousand varieties of fish Including the shark arc eaten by Hie Inhabitants, the an nua 1 yield of Hie fisheries being three million tons, or Hirce times the con sumption hi the United Htntes. The value of thlfl product Is $30,000,000. The coasts also supply an edible alga known as laver. and oUier sea weeds , from which food gelatine Is extracted, together wIHi large (itinntltlcs of salt. From Japan, moreover, comes a large quantity of Hie world's coral and j pearls. I Luther ISurbnnk, of California, who has probably produced more new varle I ties of fruits, flowers and plants than any other living man, said recently to a friend Hint he was accustomed, when selecting for color among newly created flowers, to submit the choice to a lady of tils acquaintance noted for 1 her exquisite taste. Mr. Iturbnnk's .own Judgment, however, In the matter of color and form Is highly trained, nnd Is exercised with surprising quickness and surcness of decision. Among his latest productions Is a daisy, In which he has striven especially to obtain a graceful carriage of tho stem and liower. PoBtal authorities In Milan, Italy, uso an automobile wagon In which to col lect part of the mall. The car runs be tween the central postolDce and the branch ofllces nnd boxes In the dif ferent districts of the city. The uuto moblle la of large sire, on the Htyle of an omnibus, and Is fitted out so that tho mall can be sorted by one clerk while tho car Is running. The car stops at euch letter box to collect tho mnll, and between the'boxes the clerk sorts and stamps the letters and pnsses thorn In packages to a second mnn who puts them In a series of compartments corresponding to each carrier's route. This cur covers a route fourteen miles long and collects tho mall from nil box es In an hour and a half. The Inlltienco of occupations upon tho eyesight Is strikingly Illustrated by statistics collocteil among the schools of Germany and Franco. In Germany It has been shown that .10 per cent of those engaged In tho so-called liberal professions suffer more or less from myopia, or shortness of sight, whereas among laborers tho percentage drops to f, and among peasants to only n half of 1 per cent. Tho remarkable growth of myopia with Incrcaso of at tention demanded by school work Is Indicated by tho fact that the eyes of only 0 per cent of the scholars In tho primary schools ot Franco nro affected, but those of more than 20 per cent In tho secondary schools. In the College Hollln 15 per cent of the scholars have myopia lit tho lower grade, 32 per cent In the third grade, nud 55 per cent In tho courses In philosophy. HcftnontiiK f,,", KMiiTKMice. t iwtin T.'imt Ride bo v was hnvlnc bis llrat country outing, siij-b tho Now York Tribune. He lay on the grass In it peach orchard, making a chain of daisies and buttercups. Across tho bltto sky it lino of swallows dipped. "Look up, look up, Johnny! Seo tho nretty birds Hying through tho air," said his hostess. Jimmy looked up quieuty. "root- ni- tle fcllorBl" ho exclaimed, pityingly, i . .. i ... . t.n Thoy Hin t goi no ciikuo, uv Followed liialruotlon. imi. .lMn'r von nut this wtitorinel- ... !,. hn. ns 1 told von?" asked tho mistress of tho inald. Then, nays tho Cleveland I'lulu Dealer, Mag gte, tho inald, grow Indlgimnt. "I did, mum. Hut It Isn't cold." uun muni. How could It bo? I had to tako tho Ico out to got It In." t .i... i.'niiinii who throws it slmwl 11 lu l' over her bond to run Into a neighbor s i 1 llnwi In IIIIHB II lonklntr class, her reason for going would bo scared out of hor head uud she would remain at home, riier Unit n Jolly Informal Clint Aliont OuOloor SjiorlN. Ono boy otic of many who had tho honor of meeting tho President now acts as If Mr, Roosevelt's eyes were constantly on him, says St. Nich olas. This lad was not a small boy when ho was presented; he was big enough to play baseball with skill and energy nnd on ordlnnry occasions ho was a haughty sophomore. This boy wanted to bco the President, but his outward calmness was disturbed by the Intimation from his sisters that he would have to mako three bows as ho approached the President nnd sny, "Your excellency." The courage that had stood six hours' exposure In it heavy sen on the keel of an upturned boat weakened before this prospect. A benevolent friend corrected the alarming suggestion of the sisters by telling him that he would simply be expected to sny, "Mr. President," to stand until everybody was' seated and to go when tho President should rise. This seemed easy; still, It was evi dent that the fearless athlete was rev erently practicing "Mr. President" with his Hps as ho approached tho White House. All uneasiness disappeared, however, when the President, catch; lug sight of the boy stepped forward and called him by his surname. "Sit down!" he said, nnd then he began to talk about a subject dear to the lad's heart tho recent races at Poughkeepslo. Etiquette was forgot ten; the boy held fast to "Mr. Presi dent," when he thought of It, In the delight of talking with somebody who "really knew" nil about the Ins nnd outB of Intercollegiate races, but sometimes ho forgot and merely Bald "you." Tho boy was pained for a moment to discover that tho President could not play baseball. To a near-sighted man who must wear glasses n base ball flying at large Is much worse than a bullet The lad admitted this and said afterward that "If Thack eray were alive and played baseball Instead of cricket he would have had tho same dlfllculty." The President showed him a very (jclentlflr Jlu-Jltsu grip. And this was followed by an In terchange of lore on this Interesting Jnpanese science of physical culture, with illustrations, in which the boy entirely forgot his fear of the "court presentation" nnd talked, nnd acted with entire respect, but entire free dom. The boy seemed to think that American muscle was a match for oriental Bklll, but he was plainly con vinced thnt the President had both. Questions of boxing and riding came up and tho President spoke as an ex pert and the boy listened nnd talked as one who understood but felt his HmltaUons. Young Theodore, who hns this year entered Harvard, wns then nt flchool; but every now and then his father culled a bit from his son's ex perlence In out-of-door sport. It was plain that, through sympathy in these matters, he had the same point of view as his sons. During nil this In tervlew tho President was as enthu siastic on tho various subjects dis cussed aa the boy and ho seemed to enjoy It as much ns his boy visitor did. Tho talk drew out of the President his knowledge of the games that boys love. "When It comes to boxing or rid ing," ho snld, with conviction, "I think that my boys and I can hold our own." And several times tlie "we" was repeated In a way which showed that Mr. Roosevelt and his sons were to be considered n happy family of boys thoroughly In accord. It Is not convenient to take his large "boy family" on his . western and southern benr hunts, but the Presi dent does the next best thing. Every summer ho goes "Into camp" with his boys n few miles from his summer homo at Oyster Boy. Could Give Time Value. Dr. W. W. Keen, the noted surgeon of Philadelphia, was praising speed In surgical operations. The best sur geons, he declared, were always the swiftest. Speed wns .one of the groat essentials of line operations, since the briefer the period passed by the pa tient under tho knife, the greater tho chance for his completo recovery. "On this head," Dr. Keen continued, smiling, "thoro Is a story of a distin guished surgeon. "Ho performed successfully a dllll cult and delicate operation on a mil lionaire banker's wife, and, naturally, tho bill that ho rendered for this oper ation wos n large one. It was not exorbitant, but It was enough -n rea sonable ami just bill. The banker, though, thought other wise. With nu Imprecation, ho de clared tho bill to bo an .outrage. " 'Why,' ho cried, 'the operation only took you 10 minutes.' "Tho surgeon laughed. " 'Oh,' ho said, 'If that Is your only objection, tho next tlmo any of your family needs an operation I'll keep them two or tlireo hours under tho knlfo.' " The Home ol the fcrm I1V . UOVlNCESfM Wave Circle i ijp! Is the home where good cooking Is loved, where the family enjoy the finest of biscuits, doughnuts, cakes, and pies and other good things every day. The haking is always delicious and wholesome because K C Baking Powder the baking powder of the wave circle, is used. Get.K C to-day I 25 ounces for 25c If it isn't all that we claim, your grocer refundsyour money. Send for "Book ot Presents." JAQUES MFG. CO. Chicago. Professional Jealousy. "Mr. Duatin Stax says he Isn't going to endow nny more libraries." "But I thought he was devoted to literature. He has written books him self." "That's the trouble. The people let the dust lie on his books and stand in line to get 'Mazie's Wooing and 'When Truo Lovo Was In Bloom' and works of that character." Washing ton Star. Dldu't Nceil It liy liny. "Geo, but lllll's got a nerve!" "Put mo wise" "Ho went to do pawnshop to soak his bed, an' wanted to know If do pawnbroker wouldn't lot him tako It homo nights to sleep on." Cleveland Leader. Tickled Illm. MauagerI want you to quit grin ning In that death sceno. What do you mean by It? Actor Why, It seems so real to mo that at tho salary you pay death comes as a happy release. Cleveland Leader, Controlling Nature. Everybody knows that of late years natural forces have been wonderfully subjected to man's need. We are dazzled by the spectacular achieve ments In steam and electricity, but are likely to forget the less noiey but no less marvelous conquest of animal and plant life. Horses are swifter, cattle heavier, cows give more milk and sheep have finer fleeces than in days gone by. In plants the transformation is even more marked." People now living can remember when tho number of edible fruits and vegetables was far lees than at present and even those that could be grown were vastly inferior to what we now have. For example, our parentB knew nothing of the tomato, except as a curious ornament in the garden. Sweet corn was hardly better than the commonest field sorts. All oranges had seeds. Celery was little known and poor in quality. In theflower bed tbe magnificent pansy has replaced the in significant heart's ease from which ic was developed, and tbe sweet pea in all its dainty splendor traces its origin to the common garden vegetable. This progress has been made in spite of the great tendency manifested in all plants and animals to go back to the original type. It is indeed a battle to keep strains pure and up to the stand ard they have already attained, let alone any improvement. The practical results are accomplished by men operat ing largely for love of tbe work, like Luther Burbank, in California, and Eckford in England, as well as by the great seed merchants, D. M. Ferry & Co., of Detroit, Mich., wbo are not only eternally vigilant to hold what ground has been gained, but have a corps of trained specialists, backed by ample means, to conduct new experi ments. Tho results of their experi ences can be found in their 1906 Seed Annual, which 'they will send tree to all applicants. Tho largest flour mill In the British empire Is in Montreal. It turna rut 6,000 barrels of Hour a day. Value of Elephants. An African elephant is of value only for Its Ivory, of which a full-grown ani mal yields from $250 to $300 worth. On the other hand, a working Indian ele phant cannot be bought for lest than $2,500 to $3,500. Mothers trill And Urn. vrimlotr'a Boo thing Byrup tho beat remedy tome for their children during the toothing period. Many horses are made vicious from cruel treatment. For bronchial troubles try riso'a Cure for Consumption. It is a pond cough medicine. At druggists, price 25 cents. Food for Thought. "I trust, Miss Cutting" remarked young Borem, as he rose to depart after a prolonged stay, "that I have not taken up too much of your val uable time." "Not at all, Mr. Borem," replied tha fair damsel. "The time you have tak en up has been of no value to me whatever, I assure you." Then he went forth Into the night, and wandered homeward, wrapped In a heavy mantle of thought. Chicago Journal. The Choice of the People. When things began to go too "fast and loose" in New York, the people rose np in their wrath, got together and elected a district attorney who makes life miserable for wrongdoers. Jerome flaunted the banner of no political party; he was tbe people's choice. Pillsbury's Vitos is the first choice of all people wbo relish good things for breakfast. It's dainty, delicious and nourishing. rtTO Permanently Cured. ITo fits or nervousness r 1 10 anerfirstday'suseorDr.Kllne'sareatKerr Restorer. Send for Free S3 trial bottle and treatise. Dr. It. U. Kline, Ltd., 831 Arch St.. Philadelphia, Pa. Anxiety. Tramp (outside the gate) Does your dog bite? Mrs. Weptonwlsh (on the porch) Yes, he does, and 0, please don't come inl We are so particular about what we feed him on! Somervilla Journal. Heckles Cournsre. "I talked real sassy to the hofl tele graph operator." "My goodness! You didn't dare?" "Yes. I did." "Gee! I'd like to have a plctura of a man doing that-" "What would you call It?" '"Ajax Defying the Lightning!'" Cleveland Leader. CATAR ANNOYING- DANGEROUS Catarrh is usually regarded as nothing more serious than a bad cold or Blight inflammation of the inner skin and tissues of the head and throat, when it is, in fact, not only a vexatious and troublesome disease, but a com plicated and dangerous one. It is true that Catarrh usually begins with a cold in the head, but when the poisons, which are thrown off through the secretions, find their way into the blood, it becomes a constitutional trouble that affects all parts of the body. It has more annoying aud disgusting symp toms than any other disease. There is a sickening and offensive discharge from the nostrils, a constant buzzing noise in the ears, headaches and pains In the eyes are frequent, while filthy, tenacious matter drops back into the throat requiring continual hawking and spitting, and in certain stages of the disease the breath has an odor that is very offensive. Catarrh is worse in Winter, because the cold weather closes the pores and glands, and the pois ons and unhealthy vapors which should pass off that way are thrown back on the tender linings and tissues, causing the inflammation which starts the unhealthy secretions to be ab- , ...... v u m j vuan i t vj uiuuu ot a o Mavt audi had in addition a dreadful case of Catarrh. My nosa was stopped up, I had headaches, rlngrluB' nofues in my ears and felt unfit for -work. X com menced the use of S. S. S. on tho recom mendation of a friend, and in a short time it oared me sound and well. It put my blood in ?ood condition and I have never had tho slisrhtest return of the) Catarrh since that time. GEO. S. CARE, No. 200 Edcar St. Evansville, Ind. Borbed by the blood. When the blood becomes diseased with this catarrhal matter all kinds of complications may be looked for. As the blood circu lates through the body the foul mat ter finds its way into the stomach, ruining the digestion and producing chronic Dyspepsia, or Catarrh of the stomach. It also affects the Kidneys, Bladder and other members of the body, while the general health is weak ened, appetite lost and the patient feels despondent and half sick all the time. But worst of all, if the trouble is not checked the lungs become diseased from the constant passage of poisoned blood through them, and Catarrh terminates in Consumption, the most fatal of all diseases. You cannot get rid of Ca tarrh by treating it with sprays, washes, inhalations, etc., because they only reach the membranes nnd tissues,, while the real cause of the trouble is in the blood. These relieve the annoying symptoms for a time, but the poison is all the while getting a stronger hold on the system and when they are left off will manifest itself in worse form than before. S. S. S. is the createst of all blood purifiers, and when it has cleansed the blood, this mire, rich stream circulates through the body, carrying healthful properties to the diseased parts. Then the Inflamed membranes and tissues begin to heal, the dis charges cease, the general condition ol ., the system is strengthened, everyone of the annoying and disgusting syinp , toms pass away, nd the patient is left In perfect health. S. S. S. is the best remedy for Catarrh. It goes right into the blood and removes all effete matter and catarrhal poison and cures the dis ease permanently, and at the same time builds up the entire system by its fin tonic effect. S. S. S. is a purely vegetable remedy non-injurious to the ay, tern and a certain, reliable cure for Catarrh. Catarrh sufferers will find oar free consulting department helpful in advising local treatment to b used With S. 8. S. THE SWIFT MPECIFIQ CO.. ATLANTA tMa wavuM-vM V W mwu i V.t 4 Jf parts. Then the Inflamed membn S.S.5. PURELY VEGETABLE.