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About The Madras pioneer. (Madras, Crook County, Or.) 1904-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 5, 1907)
MAN-A-LIN Copyright lm, brTb WmtlinCo, MAN - A - LIN Is An Excellent Remedy for Constipation There aro many ailments directly dependent upon con stipation, such as biliousness, discolored and pimpled skin, inactive liver, dyspepsia, over worked kidneys and headache Remove constipation and all of these ailments disappear. MAN -A -LIN can be relied upon to produce a gentle ac tion of the bowels, making pills and drastic cathartics en tirely unnecessary. A dose or two of Man-a-lin is advisable in slight febrile attacks, la grippe, colds and influenza. THE MAN-A-LIN CO. COLUMBUS, OHIO, U. S. A. LONGEST BRIDGE 117 THE WOULD TO COST $12,000,000. 1 yfaruHktmtitHMuLlp.'Jl- JXX,..L:.Ll.JiJJl.J.-arr- iftflfrffri Willi i III I mf.1 H II I'UOJKCTKD BTJiHh RAILKOAD HHIIJOB TO CItOSS BAST ItlVEIt. Lcngtli, 17,000 feet, or considerably over tliroo miles. Welulit of steel uhciI in construction, over 80,000 tons. To tnl cost, approximately, $17,000,000. Thcso nro Interesting facts about tlio lnrgest stool vlmlurt In tlio world, which tlio Pennsylvania Itnllrond pro mises ( erect In New York, so iih to connect Long Island with tlio Ilronx. KiiHt Itlver will ho spanned by nn nrcli Iwldgo r nhoiit 1,(X)0 feet span, Itself tlio largest of Its type ever known. A novel fonture of tlio nrclt Is tlio meth od of erection, which will ho cnrrlod through without the assistance of nny fnlse work In tho whole 1,000 feet of ItH length. The nrch will ho built out In two halves simultaneously from ench nbtitmcnt. Tlio brldgo has been designed to mip port n weight equivalent to loading tho whole of tho four tracks from end to end with trains compoHCd of heavy freight locomotives; and no stiff Is the arch tli at under this oiirmous load tho deflection at tho center would bo only thrco Inches. It Is estimated that tho bridge can be built In two and occ-balf years. With the completion of tho SKI N DISEASES HUMORS IN" THE When the blood is pure, fresh and healthy, the skin will bo nolt, smooth nnd rec from blemishes, but when r.ome ncid humor takc3 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 .sluggish condition of the members of the body vhose duty it 13 to collect and 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 - . rM 11 11 f . . . . r-r- . C - - poison. pores Salt! with flows xnemooa uegins 10 mrow on tnc immori! ana acids through tlio ana glands of the skin, producing Eczema, Acne, Tetter, Psoriasis. thetim and skin crupl.ona cf various kinds. Eczema appears, usually a slight redness of the skin fallowed bv pustules from which tlr a sticky fluid that dries and forms a crust, and the itchintr 13 intensr it is generally on the back, brcaat, face, arms and legs, though other porta of the body may be affected. In Tetter the skin dries, cracks and bleeds ; the acid in the blood dric3 up the natural oils of the skin, which are intended to keep it soft and pliant, causing a dry. feverish condition and rivimr it a hard, leathery appearance. Acne makes its appearance on the face in tho I snfforod with Eosoma for forty ,otm. f. P,mPIc1 d Mack heads, while yoara and could find nothing to Tsonasin comes m ccaly patches on differ- OTa5l!i?tS'lgi?tohi ?Htpartf ;.thc4body One of the worst lntr and bumin:; pnatulcii would forms of skin trouble is Salt Rheum; nc ....nl ,. x'. T i - ...ill r . I. 1 .... I miuLimo .iiw iimk win iwr uic mm lorra irora ymcn moro iiowott a us lavorite point ot attack is the scalp. lime nno itsoir in possession or nn an- sometimes causing baldness. Poison Oa rail route between New England and tliosklnvraaloftnorawnaatilcco nnd tho South and West. Through trains from Hoston may then run to New York, Philadelphia, Washington, New Orleans, Chicago or any other Southern or Western city without leaving the rails. THE TAKTHEIl HILLS. I'nrlor Mmclr. Mr. Kybosh, who wns In cearcli of a late copy of a monthly magazine, absent inlmledly stepped Into tho parlor. He was Just In tltno to see the younc man hastily rrmovn bis arm from tha beck of tho chair in which Mis Kitty was sitting. Tressed I O I Chance J" he muttered. Instantly stepping back Into tho sitting room. For Mr. Kybosh remembered that ho was a young' man himself many ycurs Co. Wlidom nnl Vnlor. "It takes a wise man to know when to cuango his mind." said onu states. "Yes." answered the other, "and a bravo one to own up to It when It Is rrnmmiMiwifi "wVfiHiimrMiri Ktn t Tlio Illls and Ike Mliiei, "What are tho requisites of a uc- "Oh, about a dozen song hits," "Yea?" "And twice that many attractive Ikhcs." Washington Herald. Tlio Prematura I'rraa, First HeK)rter I see by the last edl- Second Iteporter Hurry down and uu may in; in unit? iu iiruvciiL uis uv nc lt.Mmni-r uof Ilon't Gror Ntnlel Many a man bewails his lack of aue- T nnii mnivnr rutin rtvn unniiu it.. i... 1. 1 . . . H'.i.i iiim f iwii i. ii v ii tii urou . i. uion. Odd Coincidence. Not mauy years since a pastor In en. l no tie cntiui unv will coma And I slinll see his face Just then ho was stricken with paral- mn unu uieu in u iuw momeius. iiur- threo years beforo In tho samo pul- - ......... . jfitiTti r? in i.uuit vmu ijr miiiio hui 117.11 wiien no, too, was (..!... t .if.... r v.- .rit-Hi'ii unu tiiiMi. -wnin hook. Tlio clouds upon the mountains rest? A gloom Is on tho autumn dny; Hut down the vnlley, In tho west, Tlio miihli-n sunlight breaks Its way A light Iks on tho farther hills. Korget thy sorrow, heart of mine I Though shadows fall and fades tho leaf. Somewhere Is Joy, though 'tis not thine ; Tlio power that sent cuu hoal thy grief; And light Ilea on tho further hills. Thou wouldst not with tho world bo ono If ne'er thou knowest hurt and wrong; Taku comfort, though tho darkened sun Never again bring gleam or song Tho light lies on tho farther hills. Richard Watson Ollder. Finding Grandfather J-? fin Y-f I V JU? LL Li JL A U.B S . atAuctionc At any rate, you seem to be getting rid of it on auction-sale principles: "going, going, n . lt O . . I . 1 u-u-u-c. oiup nig hucuoii t.l- A v. r. w wiin AVfifs Mnir' v one if f checks falllnc hair, and ahvavs restores color to gray hair. A splendid dressing also. Sold for over sixty years. M. hair rm nut n li.rfl. T 1... u ." iiomru inncn iiikiui ATet'i lUlr Vigor 1 tliouglit I would girn it trUl. I did o nnd It ootnpleuljr itoppeil Iht flllnir. and 2Udo j?r J, O, Ayr Co., I.owoU, Mui, aw uwiuiHiunri or J SAR3APARJLLA. PILLS. CHUBBY PBCTOKAL. "Tell mo again, daddy, tlw story of tho little girl who lost her way In tho wheat, and slept out of doors all night without her inuddcr." The speaker was n llttlo girl herself, swinging a much soiled and begrimed suubonnet by one string, whllu the oth er hand granped the (lagers of a tall, ungainly man walking by her side. "And tho little girl," continued tho man obediently, "walked round and round the wheat field but could not find her way out, for all tho wheat was taller than she, and however much sho stood on tip toe, sho couldn't see over. And by nndrly, she lay down to rest where a harvest mouso had built Its nest. Shu was tired and hungry, and oh, so lonely. Hut the wIihIh blew through the grnln, humming a lullaby, and the llttlo girl grew sleepier and sleepier." "And sleepier." added the child. "Three times. Tell It right, daddy." "And so when the reapers came In the morning," continued the man, "nnd tho dreaded knives crept nearer and nearer to tho little girl, every thing tried to save her. This bunnies nibbled her toes, the llttlo harvest mouse pulled her hair, nnd tho llttlo birds Hew on top of one of the llowera nnd Bang nnd sang and sang." "And then," said lllrtlloglrl with much excitement "Let mo llnlsh It, daddy. Tho man who drove tho reajwr got down from his seat to find tho bird's nest, and found tho llttlo baby girl fast asleep, and carried her to her muddor cry In'," nld tho child suddenly, look lug up in her fatlier's face. "Of courso her muddor did cry, dnddy, nnd tho llt tlo girl's daddy must havo cried too, you know. Wouldn't you cry if Illrdlw- glrl wns lost In the wheat?" Tho inun and child had left tho wheat field far behind nnd enteral on the. grassy knoll upon which tho old farm house stood. It was it verltablo tuiublo-down with a "loanto" at tho end, but It bnd been tho homo of tho llttlo girl's grandfather and her great grandfather, and David Chadwlck loved It as few men loved anything. Hero ho had brought his young wlfo, and lived a perfect dream of happiness until sho died, leaving her hUBbnnd tho legacy of a puny baby girl. "Poor David," tlio neighbors said. "What will ho do now?" Ho had nlwayB boon "poor David" to them, for ho wns unllko most mon, practical, wldo awako for their own In terests, nnd business like. Instend ho was n dreamer, unused to the world's ways; a man nwkwnrd with clumsy manners, but with a poet's heart, ten dor, gontlo nnd true. His fueo wns saved from positive plnlnuesH by a pair of wonderful eyes, largo, dark and dreamy. David seemed to bo boni under an unlucky star, for nothing prosjwred in his hands. If thoro were poor crops, his were xorcr than ills neighbors. If sickness cnino among tho stock, David Chadwlck loHt moro than any ono else. Huccess nover Boomed to come near him. Twolvo yours passed away. Hlrdlo- glrl hnd long ago dropped hor pet naino, and wns known as Plielio Chad wick. Through tho generosity of a rel- atlvo, fllio hnd been sent to school, and now her education flnlshed, sho was hor own nilstrosH at tho old homo, nnd tho Ido of hor father. She In roturu wub devoted to htm, and could sec no fault In him. A llttlo slow perhaps, but that was all. I'hebe was too young to reincdy things at the farm, but not too young to real I to that ruin was slowly coming ujon them. Sho knew that her father wbb losing money year by yenr, nnd that sooner or Inter tho dear old homestead must go, She tried In vain to mnke her father boo It, but ho would not, or shall wo say could not. Then tho day earn whon Phebo met John Putnam, n handsome young fel low, and a summer boarder In tho nclghliorhood. David had no faith In him, and op posed tho rapidly growing friendship. How It came about, one cannot tell, but John persuaded Phebo to go to the city with hi m nnd be married, arsurlng her thnt after their marriage, her father should havo a home with thorn. Phobe loved her father and John so much, thnt she felt sho was doing the best for nil parties. If anything was wanted to break David's heart It wns this. From tho day ho learned the news, ho never mentioned Phebo's name. Let ter after letter came telling of her hap piness; of tho home they hnd mndo far nwny and bogging him to share it, but David nover knew. He burnt tho let torn unopened lest the news they con tained should bring him shame as well as sorrow. When tho spring came around the old farm wns let. for tho 11 rat time In the fill "I AM 00I.N0 TO FIND HIM SOMETIME." "Hut I'll soon be growed," he added with a sigh and an afterthought. Then David showed him the picture of tho Infant Jesus on Ills Mother's EJtockxnan, 2Tob. O. IX. EVANO, PURELY VEGETABE k Trr sils A'ftfn, smrrt A 4--vA f t.2M ofboof. I Buffered arrony la tho rt, i,i..-j-iii. lonfr yonro i was mulcted, due v-"v-. .4..iumu. iuuui.iih; uis iiuuum iZi'abXJVi? lie3 dormant in the blood through the root euro. Thoro has novor toon -itTi. t ... 1 . ... any return of tho trouble. vimcr 10 oreaK out anu lormeni mo 6uucrcrv.ttn the return of Spring. The best treatment for all skin diseases is S. S. S. It neutralizes the acids and removes tho humors so that the skin instead of being; irritated and diseased, i3 nourished by a oupply of fresh, healthy blood. External applications of salvc3, washes, lotions, etc., while they soothe the itching caused by skin affections, can never cure the tronblo knee, nnd Hennle remarked as he look- because they do not reach the blood. S. S. S. goes down into the circulation ed at It, "He ain't got no fadder like nnd forces out every particle of foreign matter and restores the blood to its mo, maybe, but his muddor loves him." j normal, pure condition, thereby permanently curing every form of skin Then David knew the child had lost affection. Book on Skin Diseases and any medical advice desired sent freo his father, and he said "mudder" Just 10 a" VfUo "w11 S. is for sale at all first class drug stores. as Blrdle-glrl had done years ago, when they bad walked In tho cornfields to gether. He could almost fancy It was Blrdle-glrl that wns clasping his hnnd now, so real did the long forgotten in cident return, until the sound of Mary' volco brought him bnck from the land of dreams. "Now, Master Bennle, we must go at once. Mamma will want you. Say THE SWiJFT SPECSHG CO., ATLANTA,, GJLt Time Table tor Clothe. "I was walking on Pennsylvania avenue In Washington one day at high noon when a 'nigger' loomed up on my horizon coming rapidly toward me," said a well-known negro comedian. "He was wearing the most outlandish outfit I ever saw on a human beini:. good-byo to tho kind gentleman and on or off the stage ni3 trousers were aime along. frayed nnd torn above his sboetops. Good-bye, Mr. Story Man; If Icome,He wore a musk-colored woolen shirt, again to-morrow, will you show me' .in,inM ii,. n,i f..tri .,i. more uiings David promised, nnd the next dny, and for a number of days the proceed ings were repeated, for It gave Mary a iuik.x- io cum wiin ner many mends maculate full dress vest. memory of living man, nnd David Chadwlck went his way, no one knew whero. When Phebo, with her young husband, did return for tlio forgiveness thoy could not get by lotter ho was gone. It wns ono of tho hottest days of the yenr. Tho only cool place to bo found was In tho largo cathedral, and many Ieoplo wandered In, both to prny and to look at tho wonderful altar and pic tures. DnTld Chadwlck was ono of them, for hero It wns ho had hidden himself as sexton when tho crash came and ho had left the old home. David loved to listen to tho voices of tho boy choristers, nnd tho deep toned notes of the organ. The dim lights nnd shndows, drifting to nnd fro on tho old cnrvlngs, reminded him of tho cloud shadows In the wheat fields at homo. And so ho wns ovor In tho church, dust ing, cleaning and musing; over treated kindly by tho church pcoplo and author ities. "No, no, Marj', I don't want to sit down nnd sny my prnyors. I want to go aliout and see everything." David woko up from a day dream to find a curly halrod boy of C, strug gling on tho seat bohlud him, ns ho vainly tried to free himself from tho nurso who held hint down. "Let him stay with me," Biild David kindly. "I'll tnko caro of hltn. Como my lad, nnd I will show you tho organ and tho pictures," and tho child went with him, while tho nurso settled com fortably down to hor prayers. "My naino is Hennle, and my grand- fatlior is n Hlshop," said tho llttlo fel- low by way of an Introduction. "And I got nnothor grnndfadder way off hi tho country, and I am going to tlud him some time. Ho Is lostcd," ho said con fidentially, looking up In David's fneo. David took tho child up tho altar stops, and showed him whero tho llttlo Iwiys sang each Sunday in tholr cas socks and surplices. Hcnnlo's disap pointment wns great when told that ho was hardly old enough to sing. whom sho met at church It was a great day at the cathedral. Confirmation service wns to be held and many Bishops of renown were to speak. David was very busy until late. Then he thought he would go Into tho body of the great church, and listen him self to the wonderful singing nnd beau tiful services. Ho was looking around for n seat, when Bonnie's voice whispered out from ono of the pews: "Mr. Story Man, here's lots of room with us. Do come," nnd, taking Da vid's wrinkled hand In his, he drew him In the pew which was occupied by a lady nnd tho child. After Bennle had pointed out to Da vid one of the Bishops ns hU "grnnd fadder," he stuck his little hand In that of his new found friend nnd settled down quietly to listen to the singing. It wns a Jong service, nnd David and Bennle wearied long before It wns over, but they sat It out bravely, hand In hand, while Bennle's mother, her thick veil lowered, watched them long nnd earnestly. When the great cathedral doors were opened, and the vast congregatlcn dis persed she Jed the way to a quiet part of the church, followed by Bennle and David. Then she turned nnd faced them, raising the heavy crepe folds of tho veil from her face. "Father, don't you know me?" wns all she said. Tho few remaining people saw a strange sight, for after gazing In her face Intently for n few moments the old man fell on her shoulder weeping convulsively. Tho old homestead Is once again Da vid's nnd ho wanders about the fields telling wonder stories as of old, but they aro told to a little boy now. Many Improvements hnvo tnken place lu the house nnd farm nt the sugges tion of Bonnie's mother. Tho old mnn Is deoply Interested In them nil, for ho wants Bennle to be a farmer, as his groat grent grandfather was beforo him, only he adds, "1 hopo he'll make a hotter farmer than I did." And Hennle Is oh, 00 hnjipy, for ho has "found his udder grnndfadder In the country." Waverley Magazine. coat. On bis head was a sombrero which looked as If several dogs had been trying to pull it to pieces. But I the crowning effort was a new and lm- lie uaa pull ed back his coat and shoved his thunibs Into the nrmboles of that vest. Aa he came sailing before the wind be certainly was the most comical fig ure I ever saw. I couldn't resist the temptation to stop him. "'Look here,' I said, 'what do you mean by appearing at this time of day In such a dress? Don't you know that you're de trop?' "'De -what what's that?' '"Don't you know that you're de trop?' I repeated, 'that It Isn't permis sible to appear In full dress before 0 o'clock In tha evenlngV "The darky drew himself up very proudly. " 'Look heah,' he said. 'I'll have you to know that I don't 'low nobody to make time tables for my cloas.' " Kansas City Times. CASTORS A For Infanta and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought The VyKmr Cnllle of Samoa. Tho Samoan Islands are the natural habitat of the most diminutive species of variety of the genus bos now known to the naturalist. The average weight of the males of these Hllputlan cattlo seldom exceeds 200 pounds, the aver age being not greater than 150 pounds. The females usunlly average about a hundred pounds larger and aro very "stocky" built, seldom being taller than a Merino sheep. These dwarf cattle are nearly all of the same color reddish mouse color, marked with white. They have large heads aa compared with their bodies, and their horns are of exceptional lensrth. CITO pt- ,"ns' rance ana all Nervous ntflasea ii I o permanently cared by Dr. Kline's Ortu ervf Hmtorer. MoPfl for FIIKK 2 trial bottle and treatise. Dr. 1L ILK1 l.lv. LA., 831 rcb UU, l'bUPa Pnaalve. Bill Did you say he has horse sense? Jill No; why, he hasn't even got mul yense. I never knew him to kick in hU life ! Toakcrs Statesman. BRING YOUR TOOTH TROUBLES TO US Before Goinc Elsewhere. DR. B. E. WRIGHT, 342 WashinxtortSt. Portland Oretoo. NGRAVING Write Us PLATES FOR PRINTING HICKS-CH ATTEN Portland Oregon Bears tho Signaturo rrecantloni of Old Time Doeters. It was formerly the practice among physicians to carry a cane having a hollow head, the top of which was gold pierced with holes like a pepper box. The top contained a email amount of aromatic powder or of snuff, and on entering the house or room where a disease supposed to be Infectious pre vailed the doctor -would strike his cane on the floor to agitate the powder and then apply it to his nose; hence all tho old prints of physicians represent them with canes to their noses. Mothers will And Mrs. WlnilowB Soothing Byrup tho best remedy to uso tor their children luring the teething period. The Old Stitirecoach. Those who nro accustomed to look back with longing eyes to tho "good'j old dnys" will find it Interesting to' lenrn that In tho middle of tho elirht eenth century tlw common cnrrlor bo-'flS tween Selkirk and Edinburgh, a dls-flj tanco of thirty-eight miles two days to mako tho Journey ina u iook a uay nnu a unir for a stagecoach to go from Edinburgh to Glasgow, only forty-four miles away. Alout tho sumo tlmo tho swiftest stages soldoni covered tho road be tween Edinburgh and London, U10 miles, In less than two weeks, an aver ngo siwed of about twenty-two miles a dny. St. LouU ltopubllc. The Word Ctlqaette. The very high sounding word eti quette hnd a very humble origin, for etiquette meant Blmply n label. It re ceived Its present signification from the fact that a Scotch gardener who laid out tho grounds at Versailles for Louis XIV. wns much annoyed at the courtiers walking over his newly made paths, and at length had labels Disced Mark Good "S. Wi t. d TBI DAIST fly Kixira dcetrors all tha tllt-a andafforda comfort tootery lionw In dlalca room, eleeplnij room and ovry place where litis sro troableoome. Clean, neat ana will not will or I n 1 n m nn ri It I n c Try thorn one and yon will never be without them. Ji not key by deulens rent prepaid for 20c. HAROLD B0LLEB3, 119 SZalb At., Excoklyn, H. T. ST. HELEN'S HALL PORTLAND. OREGON A Girls' School of the highest elau. Collegi ate department. Music. Art. Klocutlon. Gym nasium. Fall term opens September 1& SEND FOR CATALOGUE yiiSSHESS CQLLEG E TENTH AND MORRISON STREET3 PORTLAND, OREGON A. P. ARMSTRONG, LU B., PRINCIPAL, Quality Is our motto. We educate for success and send each student to a position when com petent many more calls for help than we can meet. Individual Instruction insures rapkl proe roos. All modtrn methods of bookkeeping aro taught; also rapid calculations, correspondence), commercial law, oflTco work, etc Chart lor la our shorthand easy, rapkl, legible. Beautiful catalogue, buslneoa forms and penmanship f rixv P. N. U. No. 35- 07 m. required fifi$$6$id:f lourney. In v" -- I llntf ., t WIIKN writing: to nil vcrtlsers plouse mention tUU popor. Follow In MUfortune, "Well," growled tho first man nt tho Five O'Clock ten, "if It wero not for my wlfo I wouiun't bo hero." "No, hang It J and neither would I If It wero not for my wlfo. I'm tho hostess' husband." Philadelphia Press. Hero Is something you nover hear of thcio days : A brldo who docs tho fam ily wnBhlng, W. L. DOUGLAS S3.00 & $3.50 SHOES tSIwo'Sio iiy8HOE8 FOR EVERY MEMBER OF-orsft 'w THE FAMILY, AT ALL PRIOE8. 4V2uJ DotiBIa coos not make & xall K2tWZftS fnoto Mcn'm S3 $3.50 ahoom iiunrui 3 Kthatn uriy otltor manufacturer. T1IK ltUASOX'V. U Douglas khoes are worn by moro people In all walks ot life than any other make, U because of their exoeUent style, easy-tlttlng, and euperlor wearing qunhtle. J teleetiou of the leathers nnd other muterlaU for em h part of the Bhoe, ami orery detail of the iimklng is looked after by the most eotupleteorganuttlon of suprriiiteudcnts.foreinen anil skilled shoemakurs, who receive tho hlgtu it wayes paid In tho hop Industry, and whoe workmanship cannot bo eicolled. Ifloould tnko you into my lnrce furtorlea nt llrooktoii.MaM., and show you how carefully W.L. Douglas shoes uro nmile, you would thou understand why they hold their shape, lit better, wear longer and are of creator Talus than inv other m.u M,.?.4 f111 Etl0oand$& Bold Bond Shoo cannot bo oaunllmd at anv nrtr.m. V 1 . V'" iwj l name and price on the bottom to proloit you aualnit hTuh tiTlee Wd luferlor shoes. Tuko No Nubt.tlti.te. Sold by the best shoe, deafurs efuYvwharS. V xom wrtmciiuitJtjtiuitiily, CuUltg iumM rtt, W.L. JiOVUUaM, Uruvktuu, M ..U-'-UU-rt."