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About The Madras pioneer. (Madras, Crook County, Or.) 1904-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 10, 1907)
II Humors lmpfiro mnttors which tho skin, liver, i mII.h rrrt tt m nn hhn( inVA inra wwiip - - - H. If mil Ul II LJIIUbUUi vuuv nil ww ivviiuhi I!H HI 111 IUH1IJ vwv a. w W-V w Thoy aro removed by oocrs Sarsapamla At. It nl.Ainl A I Tl llflllUi IIIIMIM IWHII VIIVVWK'VU i t ....... QuvnainUfl 1 fYi rlnkna ftt Next. nil niiu ikai: jvmi iiiluiljiiu i wiiii uncle Ham iniu anokA it. now tho tobacco trust will plcaso UV lliub ill !! yiT niiu nutunf lit ii tiin i)Lnt rmncdr to una fur thoir chlluro.i II LT L 11 U IULllllIU fUtlVMI Choice of Term I M .111 M LVWU Will IE! 1 . . at . .. 1 If I,. . rf-ll lit lniifiince whfu he nude a bad Ktrokc may bo mi expert player, but ho U a good one."- Washington Star. N prjmansntly cured lr Dr. Klliin'n (Irrat I'rlrllricnd. Jnpnn was anked If It considered thi . iu.kMinHn .n i.. .1.- 1 1 rt. cctloimhle. "Vnt nlloielhrr." It rrfinoriiltil n!n. ... . ii . .-.i -..t ... boats ncccwutry blweea Hun Fran r- l.l. II With n crttti'ful heart Uncle Bom res Hint tho threatened trouble wai not ...n ii nf m I'nimnnmriia - i aniLuai Constipation jonormnnonUv ovorcotno In nrooor y it . - i . . i i.i ..ii . . i i i . . . r .. ii. ii . hf nnr irtitt tipnoinnl nyn iui iictly, byriip of lift and Huiroljcnnfl, leu enables one to form rcOulnr ftnilv en llint n5intfiruY To nn W . I It l . .1 i ure arm not in suim n m inc ruiuir- t t.t i i in. I, V V. I - f. -l ff .".' l us utmejiciut cjtecis, amuys uie wmime I. tmimiottorcd b Ui i! AT .TTTTIDXITA w . a l IG O. ONLY .m' wijy, i t'Juiur jiriuf 50 p llotlla IUAILU LANU IN WAMIINUIUfi in' it finnii'iinii vn i r irrii'im-ii aii. Orcliurtlu aro paying $500 to flftOQ uinj huh j cur. UHhi:auo urcnir). mihi from Ix'Avenwortli, Ih now on i i i hi rn. ' miiHun. iiiiilt.. nmn iif .'-J)0YOUKNOW lilt WL1 WtAIIltK COMFORT AND PROTECTION afforded by a Slicker? V 1 Clcon -Light puroblo Guaranteed v.i r myraiurproui 3qo Evorywhero nth nun urnanmriM iituittu roriTLANo, oneooN P. ARMSTnONO, U..D., PRINCIPAL Icdlvldual Inttructlon Insure rapid pro?- All modern mathod of bookkecplnif r i ii i i . 1 1 C. Gee Wo The wall known rellalilo CHINESE Root and Herb DOCTOR IOuffllflh WordHwgrthliuiH gathered tho other dny nt tho little Lefeeaterghlro village, Oohorton, in tho wlldoHt mid most romantic iiurt of Clmrmvood for eut, to celebrate the one hundredth nn nlverwiry of tho poet's (lrst vlHlt to HcenoH where ho wroto hoiiio of hln moHt beautiful poonm. L'rof. Knight, one of the foreinoHt of living authorities on WordKworth, read a paper to the an Heinbled pilgrims. Tho llrst almunnc printed In Europe was probably tho lCiiIendarluin Novum, by IteglomontamiH, calculated for tho Uiroo yearH M70, UM and irl. It was publlahed at Hilda, In Hungary. Though It Hlmply contained the eclipse and tho places of tho planets for the renitectlvo years, It was sold, It Is said, for ten crowns of gold, and tho whole Imprcfwloii was soon disposed of In Hungary,-Germany, Italy, Franco and England. "H. (i. Wells," said a Chicago pub Usher, "Is a splendid novelist, but he attaches too much Importance to tho question of style, of finish, and not enough importance to the question of lopularlty. When .Mr. Wells was over hero I went alwut with him a good deal, and one day 1 showed him tho magnlfl cent mansion that one of our leading novelists owns. 'Literature,' I said, en couraglngly, 'Is different from what It 'was In Dr. Johnson's and Goldsmith's time. You could live In Just such ii house as that If you'd write as we pub lishers want you to, Mr. Wells. 1'ou coujd be a famous novelist, too. In fact, It Is easy to bo a famous novelist nowadays.' Mr. Wells laughed sourly 'Yes,' liu said. 'In tho past the authors died, but their works live. Now the works die and tho authors live.' " David Christie Murray, Journnllst, traveler, novelist and playwright, died in Iondon recently In his sixty-first year, having been born In English Btaffordshlro April 13, 1817. Murray was a rejHirtcr In Illnulugham and Lon don In his youth, was special corre HHjndcnt of tho London Times In tho Husso-Turklsh war, and his travels In Australia, Canada and tho United Ktates were all paid for by his letters written for English papers. Ills list of forty-live books comprises mainly novels. Ho wrote too many books and too rapidly sometimes throe In a year as, for example, In 188(1, "Aunt Ita chel," "Cynic Fortune" and "First Per son Singular"; In 1KS!, "Old mazer's Hero," "Novelist's Note Hook," "Ono Traveler Iteturns" this last with Hen ry Herman, of whom we know nothing; In 18S5), "A Dangerous Catspaw," "Queen's Bcarf," ".Schwartz," "Young llarter's HoiHiiita'nco." Murray was a clever man, Industrious In his calling, apt In conversation, ready In Hpeech, making addresses on special occasions with a genlnl fortuity. He had shown of late a fondness for mystical spalla tion. His last writing was an article on "Theories of tho Mow," not yet pub lished. Ilrrnkliitr It to HI in. "Doctor, I suppose I'm an old fool, but I have made a discovery that gives me some uneasiness." "What Is It, KadgerV" "I was passing my hand over my head tho other day, and I found ono place that's a good deal hotter than any other spot. I thought It was all Imagination at first, hut It Isn't. Tut your hand on the top of my head, pret ty well bade. There, that's the place. Doesn't It feol hotter than tho rest of my head?" "It certainly does." "Well, now, I am anxious to know what that means. If It Indicates that there's too much brain pressure at that particular spot, I wilnt to know IL Is It serious?" "Kadger, It Is." "I feared so. Tell mo tho truth, doc tor, no matter what It Is." "I hesitate to tell you, because " "Doctor, I Insist on knowing." "Well, If you must know, ICadgor, that particular place on your ljcad feels hot to your hand because you're getting a bald spot thero." Does Your Heart Beat Yes. 100,000 times each day. Does It tend out good blood or bad blood ? You know, for good blood is good health; bad blood, bad health. And you know precisely what to take for bad blood Ayer's Sarsaparilla. Doctors have endorsed it for 60 years. Ono t reoaont rui of bud blood It n tlngglih llrr. TliH produce! conitlpntlon, I'olaonoui lubitincni lire lieu nlmorued Inlo Om blood, Inituml of bolug removal from tlie bodr dally m nature InlKtiilfd. Krn Uin boweli opu with Ajror'i I'llli, liter pllli. All vegetkbU. A HtAo br J. o. Ayr Co., Lowell, Ham. auo oanuraoturiri or HAIR VI00B. AOL'G CURB. CHCm PECTORAL. yers Itnu for Illm. Last summer a well-known professor with his family went to a small sea sldo resort on the New Jersey coast and boarded with a farmer. This year he wrote to tho farmer, and In his let ter ho said: "There aro several mat ters I should like changed if I board nt your house again. We do not like your servant Jane nnd we think a pig sty so near the house is not sanitary." Tho farmer replied, "Jane is went and we tiln't had no hogs ,Blnco you went last August," Ilorr to MnUc n Fnrnlture Follab. To make a furniture ollsh use one ounce of brown beeswax, one-half ounco of white wax, one-half ounce of castlle soap, one-half pint of turpentine nnd one-half pint of water. Shred the brown nnd white wax Into n Jar (a two pound Jnm Jar will do), add the turpentine and let it stand on the stove until dissolved. Shred the soap and let It boll In the water until quite dis solved. Allow to cool, then pour Into the Jar nnd stlrr all tho Ingredients to gether. When cold, It will be n thick cream and must bo kept air tight For old furniture thin produces n deep, glowing polish quite different from any other, and It docs not finger mark. Shake Into Your Shoes Allen's Foot-Kake. A powder. It makes tlcht or new itioes feci caajr. It Is a certain cure tor sweating, callous and hot, tired, aching fect. Fold by all DrucKlsU. rrieo 5e. Trial pack age mailed Kltl'l'. Addrc&s Allen B. Olmsted, Lcltoy, New York. Kncfa About Coffee. Coffee originally came from tho Is land of .Mocha, when In the year 1010 coffee trees wore trnnsiwrted to Hol land. This article of diet was first scientifically cultivated at Surinam by tho Dutch In 171S. Though coffee ras not known either to tho Greeks or Ro mans, It was used as a beverage by the Persians in early times. The first cof fee bouse of which thero Is any record was opened In Constantinople In 1511, nnd coffee was first brought to France In 1002 by Thevenet, the famous trav eler. Ita Outer Appronon. "The wuy to a man's heart la through hla stomnch." "Yes, my dear, but bin teeth hare nomc thing to do with it. A girl friend of mint once lost a promising young man by giv ing him a cut of cherry pie of her own making. She had left the seeds In Ii." lint inii'ln a Ufa itudjr ol a niiu iiurun, ami y Ultcoiurt"! to in rooie luJy ll.Lti full mill ! ulVi ii world lila womliir. I rumoiiitu. .tr" 1 "'sons or urugs usea-iie t.urcj i uperaiion, or Without the Al A el uiiriiiiiitiia tn llurn ntirvotiaiivM, nvr Uiiturrlii 'OUaliiik.. nr, Klilnujr Troulilti.-iil.oLo.t lthmnniiHi.ni ii. i.iviir. it i.iiii.i. nimkuiim uuil All l'rlmto Ulaoiiiiia SURE CANCER CURE ' " " " " T !! UHIU tlUI and Reliable. Von AUK AVi.irrricn iMwri tiwr.t v ujuYUA tMDANrtiatoUH. Z.M BfVJ AJt I VI rw A ritlsa.1 1fM-sri irl Bt,, Uor. Jllorrlaou. l'artland. Drnimn. l'Uaio Msntlon This Taper, A I.oat Diillnr. A missionary bishop told nt a dinner In Now York, according to tho Sun, this story about F. Marlon Crawford, tho famous novelist: "Mr. Crawford went to school," ho Bald, "In Concord, and ono dny ho was, taken to call nt n Concord clergyman's. Tho clergyman had a missionary box on his drawing room tahlo, and, tlmo hanging heavily on tho hoy's hands, ho amused himself with trying whether n, silver dollar It was nil tho money ho had In tho world, nnd ho hnd converted It Into that gigantic coin for safety in thai would ko Into tho slit In tho Iwx's ton. It wns n cIobo lit, but unfortunately It I dltl go, and tho coin slipped out of tho ilofoKni ombryo author's lingers. Thero was n w)Via'j')ii.'uit; terrlhlp crnsh of sllv6r fulling nmong M Manhood. I ,i i,. i, ., n. II1U uuiiiuin, nun iiivii iiiu ir , nn iiiu novollsUi say, 'know no more,' Whon ho cnnio to himself ho found tho clergy man nnd his frloiulu In ruptures over hla gonoroslty." u. No. 40-07 ........ n .u nillDlbl.BII IIUHIII .viiiiuii i, ma paper. Dlffurunt. "ICvorj'tldng sho tella you is nn ox iggerntlon." "Did you over nsk lior her ngo or tho bIeo of her shoes?" Hon Vlvnnt. Sweet, trusting dispositions nro rnro ly found In married womcu. 'l'Jic Dear Krlciula. Gladys When are you going to fore close on Gerald? Esmeralda To foreclose? What do you mean? Gladys I saw you ulttlng in the con ecrvotory Inst night, nnd you seemed to have a lean on him. Chicago Tribune. A Cnnlno Secret. "You enn always tell the peoplo who nro unhappy from the look of their faces," suld the tired woman, "but If you look out Into tho court of a morn ing you never can tell Which dog It Is that has cried nil night and kept you awake." New York Press. Poaalblo ICxiilnnntlon. Traveler Why is It that Manila, under American occupation, Is cleaner nud more wholcsomo limn ninny of your American cities New York, for example? Nntlve Undo Snm has thoroughly as similated Manila, lie hasn't assimilated New York yet. Some Good In It. "Gracious," exclaimed tho first coun try bonrdor, "sco how muddy thnt water Is tho cows are drinking. Why, it is postlvely thick." "Yes," replied tho other, "perhaps tho milk won't be so thin for n coupla of dayB now." Philadelphia Press. Mica Axle Grease lengthens the life of the wagon saves horse power, time and tem per. Best lubricant In the world contains powdered mica which , ' forms i a smooth. hard coating on axle, and reduces friction. If you want your outfit to last and earn money while it lasts greaso tho axles with Mica Axle Grease. STANDARD OIL COMPANY wP.rud A Diplomatic) l'limon. "The congregntlon paid up every cent of my bnck salary to-day," nn nounccd tho village minister. "How In tho world did they happen to do thnt?" queried his astonished wife. "I announced from tho pulpit," ex plained the good man, "that unless I got It I would not bo nblo to tnke tho threo months' mention I hnd plnnned." Chlcngo News. On tho Contrary. "Oh, Harold," cried the fair Gwendo line, "what has happened? Did pa put his foot down when you told him of our love?" "No, denr ono," replied Harold with a painful, reminiscent gasp, "ho put It up." Ualtlmoro American. A Krt5h,Clerlc, Customer What hnvo you got thnt la strictly fresh? Grocer Ono moment, please. Here, Johnny, wait ou tho lndy. Cleveland Plain Dealer, j From tlmo to time for several years reports have come from New York State, nnd especially from the Cntsklll region, thnt Hocks of genuine passenger pigeons had been seen there. John J Hurrotighs, tho miturnllst, has followed , up and, so far ns mny be, confirmed , these reports, until It seems probable that In the mountainous district north west of Kingston there actually exists an Increasing colony of birds of n species supposed to have become ex tinct. J In the natural history of Ameilcn there Is no more remarkable story than that of these beautiful birds which for merly frequented the entire central part of the continent In unbellevcable numbers. Novelists and story-writers hnvo frequently referred to the old tlmo "pigeon shoots," and pigeon pie wns a favorite dish of our grandfathers nnd even of our fathers. The birds were lessened In number by Indiscrim inate slaughter for fifty years, n single dealer, says W. IJ. Mershon In his book, ou the pigeons, having shipped one hundred and seventy-five thousand live birds to market from a single nesting one spring, besides thousands of burrels of dead birds. This formed but a small part of the catch at that nest ng. Probably no more remarkable ac count Is given by' any naturalist than that of Alexander Wilson, the earliest of American ornithologists, who visited In Kentucky u nesting-place forty miles long und several miles wide, In which every tree held from one to one hun dred nests, nud many trees were broken j down nnd every growing thing wus killed by the roosting birds. "About one o'clock," says Wilson, "the pigeons, which I had observed the greater part of the morning Dying northerly, began to return lii such Im mense numbers as I never before had witnessed. Coming to an opening by the side of a creek where I had n more uninterrupted view, I was astonished at their appearance. They were Hying with great steadiness and rapidity at a height beyond gun-shot, several strata deep, nnd so close together that, could shot have reached them, one dis charge could not have failed of bring ing down several Individuals. "From right to left as far ns the eye could reach, the breadth of this vast procession extended, seeming everywhere equally crowded. "Curious to determine iow long this appearance would continue, I took out my watch to note the time nnd sat down to observe them. It was then half past one. I sat for more than an hour, but Instead of a diminution of this prodigious procession, It scorned rather to Increase In both numbers and rapidity; and being anxious to reach Frankfort before night, I rose and went on. "About four In the afternoon I cross ed the Kentucky river at the town of FrankforL nt which time the living torrent above my head seemed as nu merous nnd extensive as ever. Long after this I observed them In largo bodies until six o'clock that evening. "I have taken from the crop of a single wild pigeon n good handful of tho kernels of beechnuts, acorns and chestnuts. To form a rough estimate of the dally consumption of one of theso Immense Hocks, let us first at tempt calculate the numbers of thnt nt Frankfort. If we supio$e this col umn to linve been n mile In breadth, and I believe It to have been much more, and thnt It moved at the rate of n mile n minute, for hours, the time it continued passing would make Ita wholf length two hundred and forty miles. . , "Again, supposing each square yard of the moving body comprehended three pigeons, the jwiuaro yards In the whole space multiplied by three would give two billion, two hundred and thirty million, two hundred and seventy-two thousand birds, a number probably far below the nctunl number. "Computing each of theso to consumo hnlf n pint of must dally, the whole quantity at this rnto would equal seventeen million, four hundred nnd twenty-four thousand bushels, of mast n day. "Heaven has wisely given these birds rapidity of Ulght nnd n dlsiwsltlon to range over vast uncultivated tracts. .Otherwise they must have perished in tho districts where they resided, or de voured up the whole product of agri culture as well ns tho products of tho forests." fYFTl QfYD1?Q FEB AND JLjLM 3 s-tlJCv.O KEPT OPEH ifeYlMitnLJRITIES IN THE BLOOB Whenever a sore refuses to heal It is because the blood la not pure and healthy, aa it should be, but 13 Infected with poisonous germs or some old blood taint which has corrupted nnd polluted the circulation. Those most usually afflicted with old sores are persons who have reached or passed mid dle life. The vitality of the blood nud strength of the system have naturally begun to decline, and the poisonous germs which have accumulated becausa of a sluggish and inactive condition of the system, or some hereditary taint which lias hitherto been held in check, now force an outlet on the face, arms, legs or other part of the body. The place grow3 red and angry, festers and cats into the surrounding tissue until it becomes a chronic and stubborn ulcer, fed and kept open by the impurities with which the blood i3 saturated. Nothing is more trying and disagreeable than a stuoborn, non-healing sore. The very fact that it resists ordinary remedies and treatments is good reason for stspicion; the same germ-producing cancerous ulcers i3 back of every old sore, nnd especially i3 this true if the trouble is an inherited one. Washes, salves, nor indeed anything else, applied directly to the sore, can t .... ..... do any permanentcood: neither will rcmov- I wit afflicted -with n. oro on 1117 . i t, faco of four yoars' Btandintr. it ing the sore wuu caustic plasters or the waaaBrnaUpimpio Rt flrnt but It surgeon's knife make a lasting cure. If In ovory way- until I becamo every particle ot Uie diseased llcsU were taken away another sore would come, be cause the trouble is in the blood, and tho BLOOD CANNOT BE CUT AWAY. The cure must come by a thorough cleans ing of the blood. In JJ. S. S. will be found a remedy for sorc3 and ulcers of every kind. It is an unequalled blood purifier one that goes directly into the circulation and promptly cleanses it cf all poisons and taints. It gel3 down to the very bottom of the trouble and forces out every trace of im purity and makes a complete and lasting cure. S. S. S. changes the quality of the blood so that instead of feeding the diseased parts with impurities, it nourishes tha irritated, inflamed flesh with healthy blood. Then the sore bcgin3 to heal, new flesh is formed, all pain and inflammatioa leaves, the place scabs over, and when S. S. S. has purified the blood tho sore is permanently cured. S. S. S. is for sale at all first class drug stores. Write for our special book on sores and ulcers and any other medical advica Vqvl desire. We make no charge for the book or advice. r THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, CAa alarmed about It arid consulted novoral physlclana. Thoy all treatod mo but tho noro continued, to grow worse. I saw S. O. 8. ad vertised and commenced lti uso and after taklnar It a whllo I -was complotoly cared. Xffy blood la now puro and healthy from tho effect of 0. S. 8., and thero haa not been any slpn of tho soro oinco B.B.8. cured it. THOS. OWEK. West Union, Ohio. So PURELY VEGETABLE Ornneei. This Is the West Indian way of pre paring oranges for the table: Peel the oranges, taking off as much white skin as possible; then slice them off all round as you would an apple, regard less of the sections. This leaves tho 6eed, tough, stringy central part and most of the Inner skin together and Is a much less tedious process than re moving the skin by sections. Use a very sharp knife, so as to make clean cuts and not crush the fruit HOWAUD E. BTJRTOZT. Asycr ac2 Chemist, Lcadvllle, Colorado. Specimen prices: Gold, Silver, Lad,jl ; Gold, 8Ilver,7Sc; Gold, Mo; ZInoof Copper, tl. Cyanide teats. Jlalllng envelope and. full price list sent oa application. Control and Um pire work solicited, ltcferance: Carbonate Na tional Hank. ENGRAVING Write Us PLATES FOR PRINTING HICKS-CH ATTEN Portland Oregon Tho Kind lou Have Always Bought has borne tho signa ture of Chas. II. Fletcher, and. lias been made under his personal supervision for over 30 years. Allow no ono to deceive you in this. Counterfeits, Imitations and Just-as-good" are but Experiments, and endanger the health of Children Experience against Experiment. What is CASTOR I A Castorin, is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare goric, Drops and Soothing- Syrups. It is Pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys Worms and allays Fcvcrishness. It cures Diarrhoea and Wind Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation and Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates tho Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. Tho Childrens Panacea The Mother's Friend. The Kind You Haie Always Bought Bears the Signature of S7 In Use For Over 30 Years. THE CCNTAUH COMPANY. TT MURRAY STRICT. NEV YORK CITY. flHMHatsaMSaaMHH am HHHHMHI on t MILITARY ACADEMY A boarding and day school for young men and boys. Accredited to Stanford, Berkeley, Cornell, Amherst and all state universities and agricultural colleges. The principal has had 23 years' experience In l'ortland. Make reservations now. I'or Illustrated catalogue and other literature address J. W. HILL, M. D., Principal and Proprietor, PORTLAND, OREGON 7 ft - - The water is all squeezed out by hv draulic pressure from Preferred Stock Squash and Pumpkin. No more scorching Preferred Stock Canned Goods Faciad WairiYtr Ul. But art Qrowa Eastern grown Squash and Pumpkin are best, therefore we have all Preferred Stock Squash and Pumpkin canned in the East. When they have had a good frost necessary to give finest flavor then the best of the crop arc gathered at once into the cannery, carefully set aside and put tip for Preferred Stock. It comes out rich, and just moist enough for best pies. Flavor is unsurpassed. Bt sure it it PREFERRED STOCK at jour Grocer's ALLEN ft LEWIS. Who!. ill. Oroc.ri, PORTLAND, OSEQ0N,U,B.A. W. L. DOUGLAS BEST IN THE WORLD $3.00 & $3.50 SHOES BgS"8H0ES FOR EVERY MEMBER OF , f, w THE FAMILY. AT ALL PRIOE3. mffMUtf )Douotaa dooa not mako & so KffWJfVWrJ I mora Man' S3 A $3. SO ahoaa "" than any othor manufacturer. THE HKASON W. L. Douglas shoos lire worn by moro people In ull walks of life thau any other iniike, Is becnuso of their exoeltont stylo, easy tlttlng, und superior wearing qualities. 1 lie selection of the leathers and other uiHtormU for each part of the shoe, and every detail of the making Is looked after by the most ooinnletonri'uniziitlrm nf iin.rhiii.iiiliiia.fnrMitmiiiri skilled ahoenmkors, who receive tho highest wages paid In tha shoo Industry, and whose workmanship cannot bo excelled. If I ootild t ike yon Into my large factories at Ilrocktou.Mass., ktid show you how enrefully W.L. Douglas shoes lire made, you would then understand why they hold their shape, fit hotter, wear longer and are of greater value than any othor make. MXA&tSRrfVJ? &'OP OUt Edno Shoc cannot bo equalled at any CAUTION! Ihe genuine have W.U Douglas name nnd nrlce tumned on Wton rnr W. 14 linuKlar shoes. If he cannot supply you, send 1. Catalog free, W.LDougLu. Drochtoo. Mat. No Hiilialltutn. Auk Your dealer for ' dlioet to factory, Shoes stmt everywhere by wall. nrtoo. lloin. ThI;o