lender i
I at
Jmlci
led wh
Hie M
;, bet
Ji Hair
Dressing
ryoncltoflnc
dressing. oui""ii w
i.. t,nir more manacc-
J w keep It from bcjnrj
".Lh nr from splitting
ends. Something too,
fill fecu uu al '"k
Ufedhttlrwlllbcstroncnnd
, head, not on the comb I
rv.bMtalndoUtflatlnionial
r li lor ovor .txty year.."
list iDuroturr of
SABSAI'ABILU.
PILLS.
ClItKRV PCCTOSUU
... iii..imr Viilinnea.
Tie
iu.in riii prevails to Ruch an
rf (j, England tll,lt ilori of
ltnon wnU-mvn nave pin incir
!i toother nail iirawn up a uecinr
. . IrulpuellliellCe. ThlH sent out
lill Intltutloun to country houses'
"I urn ttorrv to appear in-
mmj M - -
ErittUc. but my housekeeper and
Kannot arrange totcater for nny
I" i ii . i.. .11 ,.i .. ml...
4 W It ouni;ei i" utei. i no
ft.jn.i li kfiiiiiH. linn beeoino no
H Iiuui0
i . . nnlan not III other iicorile'ii
PJ Bi - .
ju, idJ though tlio hostesses might
ninliiru It. tin HorviinfN
PIUIIUS - -
.. .i,n lit revolt. Complications
Kin " -
.. .Un II U IKSI-KHiirV to f ihh! III
IP, . --
(,uiM tablo tho carnivorous, tho
ns3lrorou ami the fruglvoroua.
hiito Coairacivlal.
Pclirolnc Vrootm nt I.ere.
T receirel a lot of rejected manu-
plyti to-day," a.ild Tltinanih.
ud In IS Did tou?" replied hU friend. "I
blMldea you bud ambitions to shlnu
. rbltfHuu totbor."
utruniH 'Vet fiartlr that." said Titmarnh.
OldfrB, 1M, my .1.1 an, ( llnmlful ami
I lift. .', " " -"... ...., Iftt.l
tt returned all my letter." Tlt-UIU.
I.lbrrlr done.
M.x AJker The leading man In tho
I far e mw tout week got married.
Alter thit bo left tho allow and now
Ib iJTertlac In the drntnatlc paiKir
iitte ia "at liberty."
Kr, Aiker-llm! I enn't eo how ho
lei U "at liberty" If ho la married.
POLAND CHINA HOGS
faoMenovth tonrsn In bred miri of tin
Irtfdltir IvdlKfto luriil.hoJ with
prj!o!J, Writo mo your wanu.
A. L SWAGGART,
ATMCNA, ORCCON
tiie rniMnosE tatii.
Tho jrreon tnnn of lliu eticatnut trcin
Are nil tuifolilliiK ono liy one,
Tim hrrntli of April' In tint hrcczo,
Tho Ioiik HtrcolK Kllntoii In tho mm.
Tim IriHHdlciI lllncN In llm miunro
Am full of hoiIh and wIiInihtIiikm,
Whllo bliick-lmllcd poinrN Mllr tli nlr
With IiIiiIm of Imppy Hecret HiIiikn.
Tim (own In nil i fnlr mid dim,
Tim MntlN tlmy nmko o hrnvc n hIiow;
And yol nml yclCorlmm mine
'TIm now t In pnlo iirlmroNCN blow.
Tlio woodt urn cnllliiK iifi to-ilny
Wlmr.i KritMj- IiIIIn full fold on fold;
t'oine, let iin Inlio thn primrose wny
And Kiithor wealth of funry sold.
I'ut off your dainty ullkn and laeo
Tor leathern filioon nml homespun
Kown i
('oum, leuvo (IiIn btiMt Jln nmrket plnco
To play tho truant out of town.
For though In town tlm huh Milni'N ny,
You ennnot hear tho nwcet blrdn nIiik,
t'oine, my CVjrlnnn, room nwny,
Anil let iin ko n-prlinnmliuc.
Ilonnniuud .Marriott Walnon.
A HEROINE
- of Necessity
A way to the rlsht, iih fur iih cyo
Mnild sco, Htrcteliiil Uio Hhlinini'rlnK
oooiin, the huiiIIkIiI dHticlii on the
wnvi'M and turiiliijc them Into a carpet
of Kohl, l'o the left lay jjlorloiiH
pntclicw of purple heather, broken here
and there by bl KorwJ btiHheH, eovered
with golden hloou.H and ho ft green
HldkeH. Overheiid the hciikiiIIh whirled
laxlly acroKH a tunjuolHU bay, titteriiiK
their plaintive note an they KHft-ted
one another In paieiluK.
And one, at leant, of the millions of
mvitod Im'Iiikh nun tliankliiK (lod nt
tlmt very tuoiueiit, nn Mho leaneil her
arm on the Hllxht rallliiK which formed
Uie only prolei-tlun from the cruel kIiIii
Kle Ih.'Jow Hie ciIkh of tho nteeji cliff.
I-'nto had Ixnn morw than ordinarily
kind l OhrlHtnhel TredennlH up to now.
She had never known a idnKle Horrow
all her llfo through; twenty years of
uiuijiottitl pence lay l'hlnd her. .She
wiih yotm, fair to lxk upon, wealthy
hvyontl the dreaniH of inoKt women, and
denr to a manly heart, tiow far nwny
In W'cHtcni Afrlcti. njihtlnjc IiIm conn-
UOW FRENCH SEAMEN ABE TRAINED.
Oflaqaotnflona."
When Loulu XVI. laid bin head be
neath tho guillotine, hla confessor,
Abbo EdKoworth, dlfimlfiBed him irom
the world, no history toll, with "Son.
of Saint Louis, nscend to heaven I" yet
In reality ho said nothing of the ort.
I Tho bravo defiance, "Tho Rtiard die,
but never Btirrendor," attributed to
Cambronno when, at Waterloo, the lm
'pcrlnl guard were ordered to tlirow
down their arms, has been shown to
' 1 1 . i I . - I ..nftf.i r. t f l.m rt
nave oceii iuo iiiiiluui utmwn i wn.u
lilHtorlan's mind; and the Baying,
"Provldcnco favors tlio Btrongcr Bide,"
or, as It has been corrupted, "Ood Is on
tho sldo with the heaviest artillery,"
which has been attributed to Napoleon,
really originated with writers of an
tiquity. Cicero alludes to It as an "old
proverb."
It would tako volume! to contain all
the blunders, small, large and Indif
ferent, that historians have made, and
the lamentable part of It Is that the
old blunders aro constantly being made
over again.
CarrrtnK It Alonu.
An elderly and most respectable
looking man was recently brought be
fore a magistrate, say tho London
Telegraph, charged with unbecoming
and hilarious conduct.
When he was asked what he had to
say for himself, he mumbled something
about "doing as the Itomans do."
"Very good," returned the magis
trate. "Continue to do as the Itomans
do. Pay seven shillings sixpence I"
CASTOR I A
Por Infanta and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Boars tho
Signaturo of
Trench sea men are notably active and agile and this Is due, so It Is
averred, to the training they get while tlu'y are in their apprenticeship. Agility
Is systematically encouraged mid lightness of movement Is considered a very
great accomplishment Among the exercises given the younger seamen when
they enter the service is that of rope ladder climbing, and tho fellows soon
become iih proficient nt this as monkeys and climb up and down with great
spwd. Hut the exercise Is not restricted to tlio younger men alone, for it ia
cjulte neceary that the sailors keep In trim, so they ure kept nt the practice
u share of each week at leant, and this 1b why they have become famous for
their agile movoments and their quick work. For many years they have had
n prestige for nimble movements, mid that this may in no wise lie lost tho
olllcerH we to It that training Is kept up throughout the naval service.
7 -
Pt2 Portland Tilo and Mantel nn.
K''1 r ro rou i.rlldilt ntxuil
..--"- .Minnie, r.MRIUCIflll
JAMES r. fiAiium t,--
II7 Mirquim Uld. Po-lUnd. Oreron
rsc daist
TLX XILLZX
Inctrtira nil tti
AIm unit nfforiU
(oinfort uipiarr
Iioiiio-In dining
titnm, pi(ina
room Kiel orry
.l Mtljffl fllM
nfo imulil-naimp,
I'lrnii, nml nml
-ill not Mill or
nil
(111 I T U I'U I
1
"I IK) .Nor WA.VT TO (10 AlilNE."
,1.1.5?. a', iu pinnlJ loraio.
CKlb At.., Bmklr.. M. T.
pAlNLESS YENTISTRY
EXAMINATIONS TRCt
UQM . ....
oJ!4!:1,.-.,.VI.M,,v,rr,l,ln''
vn,TALE DENTISTS
OnEOON
MAKE
TOUR HOME TIES
HAPPIER
THE REMEDYi
CHASE PLAYER-PIANO
""m't.ui e'"Rr8 Imtrumont or
llofd, nM,'ilim all bolpir
4irct an i 01'er8t0, P'"" aotlon abitract
0- "curing tf "9ly M McuUr l,lno koyl
itctq th. ,7 lla,",l c ba entlroly romoToit
Hit.,,,1',.".'! ,n flro mlnutea'a tlmo, aud
'"out tl. uiaotaaorowdrim.
Write for Free Booklet
GERMAN. CLAY & CO.
""KANE,
Wuh.
SEATTLE,
Wash.
PORTLAND,
try's Imtlliw In sklrinlshes with tribes,
with n pluck that was tenfold more
thorough IwfniiKo of her.
Mrn Trt'dennls liad come to the quiet
little vlllsgu of Crooue. on the Dorset
shire eon., becntiHe she had hnpismed
to see a highly coloreil print of It In
some one's photo album. It had not
turned out to be all tlmt it was paint
til -what does? upon doner acquaint
ance, but ChrlstalK'l and she liked tho
scenery and the solitude and stayed on.
This was about their last day.
Sho was thinking of her soldier-lover
far acroiw the waters, as sho gazed,
when her mind was suddenly recalled
to her present surroundings by a mut
tered exclamation lxirno to her ears
on the soft summer wind. She turned
round hastily ami saw, a little farther
on, a tall, spare llguro standing on
the vory edge of Uie cliff, an edge that,
as Chrlstabel knew, was unprotected.
To call out would bo to Btartle tho
rush adventurer, whoever It was; but
the girl crept softly acrofls tho heath
er that lay between the llguro and her
elf till she was Just behind her.
Tln woman turned round nml almost
summed. Chrlstabel, with fear knock
ing nt hi'r heart, brought there by tho
look In the eyes riveted on hers, laid
n bund on tho other's nnn.
"Coino farther from tho edge; It is
dangerous," sho said.
The woman, who looked anything
from !I0 to GO, laughed.
"It's tho edgo I like," sho answorod,
Hhaklng her arm free of tho detaining
hand and hiking a step forward. "Ilnvo
vou ever walked over a cliff? Should
you llko to coino with mo and try tho
sensation now?"
fhrlBtnbel looked round wildly. Thero
was no ono In sight; tho only sound
to bo hoard was tho mournful cry of
the gulls.
A story sho had onco heard camo
Into her mind at that moment.
"It's nothing to walk ovor n cliff,"
Ink 11 till rued, trying to steady her voice,
'It would Ih) much moro wonderful If
you started at tho bottom to walk to
the topi"
Tho othor Bliruggod her Bhouldors.
"It's n matter of opinion, of courso,"
she said. "Let us try my wny first. I
want to go to him, Don't you boo ho
U bockonlng to mo ovor thoro?"
Bho glared ferociously out to bob,
nd gripped tho girl's nrm In n rice.
"He? Who?" asked Chrlstabel, hop
ing thereby to gain time.
The ruse was for a few moments suc
cessful. The woman drew n photo
graph out of her pocket, and thrust It
under the girl's nose.
Chrlstabel started; tlio blood had left
her face, and her heart seemed to Btop
heating. It was n txirtralt of her lover
Jim Mlnklstou sho would know It
In a thousand. It had been cut out of
an Illustrated paper and gummed on
to a eorrotqwndence card.
"Tli'.s man what Is he to you?" she
asked hoarsely.
The woman laughed again gleefully.
"He he Is handsome, enough, isn't
lie?" she queried. "You seem to ad
mire Ills picture they all do. Come,
we will go together and see him. He
will he surprised; ho loves me he
ioied me once, and they said ho died"
Mtu lowered her voice, then raised It
again suddenly "hut It wasn't true.
Ho Is beckoning to me to come, and we
will L-o together, you nnd I for I do
not want to go alone. No? Then I will
go alone!"
Whereupon a fight, swift and sharp,
raged In Chrlstabel's heart. Why should
she not lot this mud woman jerlsh?
Why save her for him? the being she
loved liest on earth. A mnulnc! Well,
she would not Ik? missed, sho only mar
red God's sunlit world I Let her go
go
Then n great revulsion of feeling
came over the girl's soul. Sho saw Uie
hideous temptation; she knew that,
como what might, think what sho
would, she must save n fellow creature.
It became no longer a matter of voli
tion It was n matter of necessity, for
action and sol f-sacrl lice, which comes
to every human being born Into tho
world, with his or her share of resjion
sibllltles with regard to another. Why
save n lunatic? Why should a snno wo
man dlo for an Insano one? Why? He-
cause the Instinct Is there, whether sho
will or no an Instinct which dies
hard. Of necessity she must save her
sister, bo tho exchange ever so un
equal, tho result of so little apparent
satisfaction I
All theso thoughts surged momentar
ily through ChrlHtabol Tredennls' mind
as sho stood on tho sunlit cliff; and
then Bho wrestled and struggled ns Bho
had never though to wrcBtle, with all
tho luck of a long lino of dead and
gono ancestors, wrestled till sho felt
herself growing dizzy and faint; and
tho edgo of tho cliff drow over nearer
and nearer, nnd ever tlmt mnd, mnd
face, with thoso ferocious oyes, gleamed
Into hers.
A strong hand thrust them apart; n
stern volco thundered a wrathful In
quiry. Tho woman same trembling on
the henther, her wholo figure shaken
with Bobs. Chrlstabol, breathless, whlto-
fucixl. whlto-oyed, stood shaking in ev
ery Unib from her recent strain but
safe safol
"Poor tiling 1" Tho doctor looked
uitvincMv at tho woman. "Sho has es
caped again, but they novorthought of
looking hore, I suppoBo. lou havo had
n hard light yes I understand "
M.'ne llfo." nut In Clirisfribol. with
lips that trembled, hb ft.eliuddor passed
through hor fmmo. ' '
Tho doctor whlppod out n flask anil
hold It to hor mouth. "Drink," ho
commanded. Aud when Bho had done
his hunting, no tunica ami Bpolco kindly
to tho coworlng lunatic. "Como home
now," lio Bald, "MIbs Lacy, do you know
It Is nearly tentimc, and Masoni will
be wondering where you are. You
should not take bucIi long walk's alone;
they are not good for you." The matter-of-fact
tones renchetl the poor dazed
brain; she Btlll clutched the photo
graph. The doctor, raising his eyes,
saw Chrlstabel looking nt It with a
queer expression on her pretty face.
"Her lover," he supplied brietly in
low tones that reached only her ears.
"Poor thing, he died of cholera in India
ten years ago, and that was what turn
ed her brain!"
"His name?" breathed Chrlstabel.
"Henry Hlakiston. Did you know
him a lieutenant In the navy? She is
under a delusion that he Is calling for
her, and that we aro keeping them
apart. It Is getting damp on the
heather; we must be making tracks
now. I am more sorry than I can say
that this should have hnppened."
Hut the face Chrlstabel lifted to his
astonished him beyond measure. It
was radiant, glowing.
"I am engaged to his brother," she
voluntered shyly, "nnd he Is bo like
that picture "
"Ah, I see you Imagined they were
the Nunc." The doctor was only hu
man and chuckled at the coincidence,
which had meant so much to his com
panion. "I congratulate you and must
wish you good afternoon."
He shook hands, and then proceeded
to lead his patient away, without a
bnckwanl look. Chrlstabel turned her
face towards tho setting sun nnd her
lips moved, "Thank God!" Bhe cried
fervently.
When Jim Hlakiston came home not
many months afterwards on long
leave, he was told the wholo story.
"I should have let her go, I'm
afraid. I should never have snved
her," he said, looking at Chrlstabel's
happy fnco In wonder.
"You would linve saved her," she an
Bwered proudly. "Vou re so brave;
lesldes, I can't exnlaln nronoriv ), t
" ' I wwa. &
did it of necessity."
And then nnd thero It daw-nod n t,
young soldier that tho reason nrwmMi.
ed for many so-called mysterious things
oi everyday lire. Thero aro many he
roes wIkj aro heroes "of necessity," of
whom tho world never hears, but they
aro nono tho less heroes lecnuso of
that. Philadelphia Telegraph.
That Old Suvedienrt.
I saw nn old sweetheart to-day,
Tho ono I loved of old,
And thero were wrinkles in her checks
And gray thrends In tho gold '
Of her thick locks, gray for tho years
lho long years sho lind told.
And wo two talked of various things
Sho said. "I thoucht I tnl.l
You ero you left tho house this morn
10 leave somo money." Cold
Was her tone aud hard her look,
This sweetheart loved of nM
Houston Pout.
Too Much.
"That man Itelccmdolrt Is the most
conceited, Insufferable, vain, arrogant.
Insolent, purseproud Individual that
trammels the earth," said the man with
the automobile goggles.
"Why, I heard that he towed your
runabout In for you yesterday," said
the man with the gasoline on his coat
"Towed it In! Darn it! he happened
along in his big touring car when my
little machine broke down and I'll bo
t banged If he didn't rig up a derrick
' of some sort and swing my runabout
Into hla tonneau and haul It In!"
Judge.
Mother will find lira. TVlnaloWa Soothing
Byrup the b?at remedy to um for their chlldrea
luring the tee thins period.
Shocked.
"Did you meet Miss Homer from
Boston?" asked the hostess at the swell
musicalc. "She la such an Intellectual
young lady."
"I really can't see -where It comes
in," replied Mrs. Justrlch. "She mixes
things up horrlblly."
"Gracious ! In what way?"
"Why, she asked me what I thought
of the Shakspeare-Bacon controversy.
The Idea of linking a great poet with
the meat market!"
Banking by Mai
WE PAY
INTEREST
On aavlnga denoslti of a dollar
or more, compounded twlco
every year. It is just as casr
to open a Savings Account with
us by Mail as if you lived next
door. Fend for our frco book
let, "Banking by Mail," and
learn full particular!. Address
Oregon Trust 8c
Savings Bank
Portland, Oregon
Sizth and Washington Sts.
The Onprey.
Allusion Is often made, especially in
fashion journals, to "osprey" feather.
Few words have been more loosely
bandied about than this bird name.
The Roman author Pliny's "osslfraga"
(lone breaker) has been Alentlfled
with the Iniumcrgeyer, a vulture that
is reputed to break up bones too bits
for it to devour whole by dropping
them from a height upon rocks. Hut
both "ossifrage" and "osprey," a newer
form, came to be applied to quite ar
other bird, the fish hawk, which Is
now the true "osprey." Yet the "os
prey" feathers more properly egret
feathers, or aigrettes lo uot como
from this bird, but from the egret, or
lesser white heron.
CLASSIFIED ADS
NOTICE The following announcements era
from leading builnesi men and firms, and aro
well worthy your careful reading. The list
may contain Juit the proposition you are look
ing for.
REAL ESTATE
EAST GREENACRES
The only Iracts on the market where you c
contract to tell your crop. Ten trnlni a day.
Abundance of water. Trice J1W.0O per acre
easy payments come in or write for particu
lars. BEECIIER A THOMPSON
Epokane, Washington.
110 Stereos
pita nt. Vitni Danc ana all Kerrons Diseases
rllO permanently cared by Dr. Kline'a Grrat
Nrv lUstorer. Bend for Kit EE 12 trial bottle and
treatise. Dr. It. U. Kline, Ld-, 811 Arch St.. rhlU-.l's.
Stronif. !
"Yes," said the guard, "I was able
to detect the enemy long before they
arrived on the spot !
"Ah, you could scent danger at a
d.lstancc?" Bald the interviewer.
"Easily. They came in gasoline au
tomobiles." i
Got AVbnt lie Wanted.
Pat Ol wint on a sthrolk fer shorter
hours last week.
Mike An' did yez get 'em?
Pat Faith, an' Old dl thot It's mo
sllf as ain't workln at all now.
Gasollas Entfnet indlrrf"
C tlio a riant
Waterloo WU Drills
Built eopeclallr for work
in Lbs northwwt, Iril
Irm and tlihlnn tool.
W e carry a larco (took.
W riU us&U Tourmachin.
cry wanu. WetldrUlenf
contruct blanks fruo
KEnmson MACHiirrxT
C01IPAXT. 1S3-4-4 liar
risen St., FartljULd. 0r
ENGRAVING Write Us
PLATES
FOR PRINTING
HICKS-CH ATTEN
Portland Oregon
It Cfcsaa 11 Can Ga Esmht in tha Eat
Dslircff M:cti Qaickai Wilis Ih Today
i . : .
is
P. N. U.
No. 23-07
A brochure is a amail book, stitched, '
not bound, bo named from the French
"brocher." to atitch.
WUESi writing to advertisers pleaai
mention this paper.
Iluphnel Portrait II r intra If 100,000,
Ilnnhnel'a nortrnll- nt Dm
I'lmiiur
of Popo Leo X, dated 1614, has been
.,... viaiaaa .
boiu iui fiw,w, 11 recoru price In
tho Borlln art world.
Profits of llrltulu'a Cotton Trade.
Tho capital represented bv
Britain's cotton trndo is $2,000,000,000 1
n year, nnd tho nrotlta srwo nnn wi I
ww - t 'i-w vw m
year.
ipjt... . i. A . i
I'uuiugrujuiurH wouia care to i
tako people- for what they uro worth. I
SKIN DISEASES
HUMORS IKT THE BLOOD
When the blood is pure, fresh and health', the skin will be soft, smooth
and free from blemishes, but -when some acid humor takes root in the circu
lation its presence is manifested by a skin eruption or disease. These
humors get into the blood, generally because of an inactive or slurrtrisb
condition of the members of the hv wli
J mo wiiai uuu carry
off the waste and refuse matter of the system. This unhealthy matter is left
to sour and ferment and soon the circulation becomes charged with the acid
poison. The blood begins to throw off the humors and acids through tha
pores and glands of the skin, producing Eczema, Acne, Tetter, Psoriasis.
S f, n tUaJkm en,PVons,.f wious kinds. Eczema appears, usually
Iwl ff Bi wSiS ffi l-hG Sklnr followed b' Pustules from which there
flows a sticky fluid that dnes and forms a crust, and the itching is intense.
It is generally on the back breast face, anus and legs, though other parts
H!nb ,ytr'beia?Cte1- Jn T?tter,tlie skin dries cracks and bleeds;
11 1, i - thblo?d1d.ne? UP th.e natul oils of the skin, which are intended
to keep it soft and pliant, causing a dry, feverish condition and giving it a
hard, leather)' appearance. Acne makes its appearance on the face in tho
I BufTorod -with Eocenm for forty t?nu. P"ples and black heads, while
Inrl monunt?iUTdtSiS Sotf V ? rsonas,s comcs in scaly patches on differ
a tatoaath-thiitohiS ?nt Parts of the tody One of the worst
ilrfrVJi y,0lA ?"1s ot skiu trouble is Salt Rheum;
S?adioiSr lts fayrite Pint of attack is the sca
h2."ihfndiyiJ,en watoUoti off sometimes causing baldness. Poison Oak
disease. The humor producing the trouble
lies dormant in the blood' through the
Winter to break out and torment th
sufferer with the return of Spring. Thebest
treatment for all skin diseases is S. S. S.
It neutralizes the acids and removes tho
humors so that the skin instead of bcl.ig
Irritated and diseased, is nourished by a
supply of fresh, healthy blood. External
, applications of salves, washes, lotions, etc..
while they soothe the itching caused by
tww,n....-.i. j .. .... -lu uucciions, can never cure the trouble
5!??" " ey do not rea( le "ood. S. S. S. goes down into the circulation
,ni ,X P6 f 'oreigu matter and restores the blood to its
affSfonP nri Sf Penuanently curing every form of skin
teSl wlm SS,DI,"ases and any ,e(llca aJvice desired sent freer
to all who write. S. S. S. is for Bale at nil first class drug stores.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA
nf hnnf. T .nff...j -;.7'Tl"
loner years I was n fill o tod, but
yrhan X uaod 8. S.B.I found a por
loot cure. Thero has novor boon
any return of the trouble.
. t O. II. EVANS,
Btookman, Nob.
S.S.S.
PURELY VEGETABE
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El nl
mi
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