Dry, moist, scaly tetter, all forms of
czema or salt rheum, pimples and
other cutaneous eruptions proceed from
humors, either inherited.- or acquired
through defective digestion and as
similation. '
To treat these eruptions with drying
medicines Is dangerous,
The thing to do Is to help the sys
tem discharge the humors, and to
strengthen It against their return.
Hood's Sarsaparilla permanently cured J.
O. Hines, Franks, 111., of eczema, from which
liu hail suffered for some time: and Mir
Alvinu Wolter, Box 212. Aleona. Wis., of pim
ples on her face and back and chafed skin on
tier body, by which she had been greatly
troubled. There are more testimonials la
favor of this (treat medicine than can be
published.
Hood's Sarsaparllla
Promises to cure and keeps the
promise. No longer put off treat
ment. Buy bottle of Hood's today.
King as Father.
King George, of Greece, as the fath
er of a family, may serve as a model.
The first thing he thinks of is the edu
cation and welfare of his children. At
the time of the departure of Prince
George for Crete, about a year ago,
there was a painful scene at the palace.
The kiiic. notwithstanding the efforts
lie made to hide his emotion, could not :
withhold his tears, and when his son !
threw himself into his arms, asking if .
he had any orders to pivn him Kin"
(ieorge replied in a voice full of affec
tion: "1 have no orders to give you,
my child. Providence will guido you.
Cio, and rely on the grace of God." '
An Exclusive Order.
"The most ancient and most noble
Order of the Thistle," which has jnst
been conferred upon the Karl of Hope
town, is the smallest of the three greac
orders of knighthood in point of num
bers and the longest in point of title.
It consists of the sovereign and British
princes and 10 kuightc
, riceun Pie at Sea. .
An old tar ou a' snilinir' van el k.itw
that sailors on ships in the regular line
between Europe add' New York are al- j
ways sure of pigeon pie the dav after
the carrier pigeou service leaves this
port
He added that pigeons tiviug at '
n .,nf n-aA .,.i " 4i.. ,
sea soon get tired, and settle on the
iirst crait that comes in ' their way.
The impression is gaining that pigeons
are not so useful for long ocean Might
as has been believed.
A 10-cent man cau work
scheme on some poople.
Many a woman, sick and
weary of lifj, drugged, down by
weakening drains, paini'id ir
regularities, depression, and tho
hundred and one ailmenta
which affect wonuii onlv, has
found in Pe-ru-uu a bright tit.-.r
of hope, which lias changed
her misery to joy, her suiter
iug to health.
No woman need suffer from
the derangements peculiar to
her sex, if she will give Pc-ru-na
a fair trial.
The majority of weaknesses
which make woman's life a
burden, spring from a simple
cause. The mucous membrane
which lines Ibo pelvic organs
becomes,' weakened and in
flamed owing to strain, cold,
overwork, etc. This onuses
catarrhal congestion, inflam
mation, painful Irregularities,
depression of spirits, irritabil
ity, weakness and suffering. It
shows in the haggard lines of
the face, the dull eyes, the sallow
complexion and angular form.
Por the prompt curs of such ail
ments try l'e-ru-na. It drives awny
"the blues," clears the complexion,
brightens the ey on, chuncs thin
to plumpness, and cures pains,
aches and drains, because It luime
(liutely strikes at the root of such
troubles and removes the cause.
14
I or a free copy of
Health and Beautv"
AiUrrM Dr.Kartinan, President of the llart-
linn, v-ojiimpu-, UI1IO.
S3S5SSBB5im"i fii's iiniiiiia7iirff2irT
"
I'S
"DOG WATCH ' IN EARNEST.
A Clerer Collie Who Acta as Light
house Keeper' AUtant,
n Probably the only real "dog watch"
lu the world so far as the sea is con
cerned is kept ou Wood Island lignt
house, off Iiiddeford Pool, Me. Sailoi
Is the name of the faithful four-rooted
watcher who keeps vigil there for pass
ing craft.' Ills master Is Thomas H
Oreutt, keeper of the Iieht.
Having passed most of his nine years ;
of life OU rocky Wood Island. whuol
the waves beat ceaselessly on the gran
ite shore, and the pausing of vessels tin
nnil iinwn t.. .1 i.i...
and down the coast Is the chief thine
to break the niouotonv of life. Sailor
naturally takes a great interest in uau
Ileal matters.
Early in life, when but n 2-months
old puppy, he was brought to the lsl
and from Woodbury Brothers' milk
farm in Westbrook. Me. He was not a
sailor then, for his family were farm
ers, being Scotch collies and sheep
dogs. But Sailor was not long in
learning the ways of the sea. He took
u deep Interest in whatever his master
lid. and followed him around the light
station wherever he went. He noticed,
among other things, that his master
often pulled a rope that made a bell
ring. The bell was a great heavy one
used to warn vessels in a fog and to
salute them in fair weather. It stood
outside the light house, a few feet
above a woodeu platform, and the rop
nt inched to Us tongue came down so
near the platform that Sailor could
easily reach It.
One day Sailor thought he would
have a try at rlnirinir the hull ii.
scl.ed the rope lu his mouth and pull- I
,',I' 11,0 b,'n ,,all cl"1,r Hui1 ' !
Sailor wnn delighted, lie wik'l'wI lila
bushy tail vigorously and pulled again. I
Minor after a time noticed that the
ringing bf the bell marked the passing
of a Vessel or Hten nwr lllu iw.t..
"rAlt.oll' SAI.liTKH A VKSSKI.. I
..- IIUIC VI I
I this fact resulted In his trying an e.v
a dollm peritnent. When lie saw Hie next ves
nel coining
he nnticiiialed his master
In ringing the bell.
I As the years have passed Sailor has
kept on ringing salutes to passing ves
sels anil steamers. Indeed, he feels
' hurt If not permitted to give the cits
i tomnry salute to passing craft, while
j skippers whose course takes them oft
; en past Wood Island lire accustomed to
see Sailor tugging, vigorously at the
! great bell tongue.
j They reply with a will on their
j ship's bell or horn, and lu case of
'steamers n hearty triple blast Is sent
back to the canine watcher of Wood
I Island, who gives a new meaning to
the uood old sea term or "dog watch."
Sailor may be said to have passed
; the prime of life, but he Is still at tl!
j height of his vigor and Is in tine eon
;d!iion. lie weighs sixty pounds., Hb
.color Is black, marked with tan. and
he has a white spot on his breast.
Sailor has had his picture takeu In the
n-: of ringing the bell. Joseph W.
Smith. Jr.. or Andover. Mass., having
"snapped" him. The picture was ve
iviily published in a Loudon maga
zine. Where People Uve In Trees.
! The delta of the Orinoco ltiver In
South America is for a considerable
iiart of the year deep in Mater. Yet
'this tract Is Inhabited by the Warau
'tribe, who find It their ouly mode of
escape from the tiyrible bites or the
mosquito. The Waraus, therefore,
make their habitations In the Ita Palm,
which loves moisture and grows abund
intly lu this delta, counecting several
it the trees together with cross-beams
ind laying planks upon them for the
flooring. The natives of the Philippine
Islands and Borneo sleep in trees. The
ape men of India, the Yeddns of Cey
lon, and the Bukones of the Audjimuu
Islands also live lu trees. Some years
igo. Dr. Moffat, the groat missionary,
while in South Africa, saw oiie tree lu
which there were no fewer tbau twenty
i-olonial huts of a Katlir tribe. A pow
erful chief had deprived them or all
their tattle and weapons. P.y degrees
the lions been me so 'numerous aud dar
ing that the slight Knltir huts were an
insutliclent protection during the night,
and the half-starved people perforce
took to the trees.
OumbettH'a SuperNtlttoii.
Onmbetta was so ttrml.v eonvlueed
tlmt eertalu hours if the day are lueky
and others uulueky that he eould never
fomnieme nny Imimrtnnt uuderfaklnsr i
or Btnrt en nu luiiutrtant journey with- !
out
consulting n famous reader of i
curds as to the auspicious hour.
People uie ttlwu) disappointed lu
clrcud.
r snnr? roc .
i 4 sW M u L-l fJ li I iv-rrci it . ,., !',..,(., , ,, n hi ,i i .. in i, i ; ii!1 iim-ii . i,. iii, I, .iTrrriji-ni j w ib km iri mm wm mm
If fY T I I ninilll I Kxwwaiqcgnii .ln .ti. 11.:, I. ,.1 -.l! I II.
i ' Li S .. .. .... J I i.M
Awlul These Boxers must be terrl-
' b!e l'eolle- "Ves- They couldn't act
1 much worse If they were trvinir to civ
ilize another country." Life.
i Au
! a bit
Anomaly: Eve You can t make
of . I.,..,. !.. !... 1
j v mu nil jii roniuu 1111 uilll J OUllg
i Marsh. May I know it. It's strung
; too, for
! Bulletin.
he's so soft. Philadelphia
I Pirst Mosquito You look cold. Why
your teeth are actually chattering.
: What's the matter? Second Mosquito
I just lit ou a girl from Boston. Phila
delphia Itecord.
i Father Who prepared this pudding?
; Mother (looking at her daughters In
I succession I mustn't tellthe author
'desires to remain anonymous. Meg
, gendorfer Blatter.
i lu the Lunatic Asylum: Keeper
j This poor fellow used to be a famous
; musician. Visitor Ah!' aud now he's
a wandering minstrel. Philadelphia
I Evening Bulletin..
"A man and his wife should be part
ners like a business lirm." "Yes," an
swered the meek-eyed, silent partner,
"and I tind my wife b firm enough."
Kansas City Star.
"Nijiu'i, tLf.-e are as heavy as !ead.
Didn't you teil me you knew how to
bake biscuit V" "Yis'in, an' so I do. but
I'm a little shy on the uilxiu' av 'em,
mcui. "-Chicago Tribune.
':But, mamma, if I buy clothes first
I may not have money left to buy a
trunk." "Ethel, you haven't any busi
ness sense at nil: you cau borrow a
trunk."-ChIcago Itecord.
Iloax-What's the matter, old man?
You look all cramped up. Joux I've
lust been culling on one of those artistic
girls, aud spent two hours in a cony
oruer. Philadelphia Itecord.
L'ueatthum My wife talks, talks,
talks al lthe line. Ilennccli I
j slble. She must listen part of the time.
otherwise she wouldn't be so 'popular
with my wife. Philadelphia Press.
First Traveler (cheerilvt Kino iliv
; isn't it? Second ditto (haughtily) Sir!
You have the advantage of me., I dou't
know you! First Tra velcr-llumph! I
: Tall to see the advantage. Exchange.
J The Grip on Emergencies: "What's
; tlie difference bet ween knowledge and
' wisdom T "Well, it takes knowledge
I to build au automobile, but it takes
wisdom to run it." Chicago Record,
i The Prevailing Passion; Young Lady
Mercy me! When fast In the jungle,
you came race to face with a tiger. Ooo!
W hat did you do? Modem Traveler
:proinUyj-Photographed it. New York
I Weekly.
j "Why. I ask you." vociferated theca
i laiiilty-shriekiug orator, "are they hav
ing bread riots In Honduras?" "Maybe
; they've got tired or bananas," hazarded
1 tu earuest-looking auditor. Chicago
i Tribune.
; MeGarlgie 'Tls said thlni doods has
j a pair o' soospondors fer every pair o'
pants. Schwartz Veil so haf I. Mc
; Garigle--llow many pair of pants do
; yoB own? Schwartz Ynu. Manehes
i ter Union. .
flood Suggestion: "I wonder why
j they don't name one of the new ships
: :he Mayflower?" "What for?', "Why. so
I that future generations can say their
incestors came over on It." Philadel
phia Bulletin,
j "I suppose," said Miss Suapp's fiauce,
you'll be sorry, when 1 marry your
'ister and take her away to live with
ne." "Xo." replied her little brother.
, 'I never did like you much anyhow."
-Philadelphia Press.
Impressed: He 1 have Just returned
'roin a little railroad trip, aud the scen
ry did me good. She Nature was
era ml. was she? He Yes: and 1 have
never seen the advertisements In more
tforgeons colors. Bazar.
1 lie looked at the picture and laughed
louuly. "That's good." he said. "But
wlmt does it mean?" she asked.
I "Mean? Why. It doesn't mean any
thing." he replied. "It's just a politi
cal cartoon." Chicago Evening Post.
Brushe--Who is that solemn-looking
.individual? Pcun That's Ira ves. lie
writts patent medicine ads. A clever
chap he is. too. lie can describe a ills
1 ease so that the healthiest man alive
, will U.luk he has got It. Tit-Bits.
I "Pa, why do they formally notify a
' man that he Is nominated for Presl
I dent?" "Well, mainly. 1 think, so that
i he can't get up after he fails to be ,
, elected In Nov ember ami vow he wasn't
j in politics at all."-Indianapolis Jour- !
mil.
Glldder. Your lawn always looks In
'fine shape. How do you manage It?
Wartner Easy enough. 1 have two
ltowIiiit lmvs.
and 1 tell them every
day that they mustn't meddle with the 1
lawn mower or the tarden bose. The.
! result Is that my lawn Is well shorn
and well watered all the time. Hot
I tou Transcript.
-7 M, - 1 m a m w i. n i i m
Plliil
vi-iilTirn.u.ii.ilitbmT'ntf imw,iiiili
A0efahl( Prpnnmlinn fnr As
similating the Food andRcgula-
I
m
Promotes Digeslion.Cheerfur-
i r . , .. -..
uess ana liCM.Luiiidiiis neiiner
Opium.Mofphine norUiicral.
IsotNahcotic.
L "
fiKtpe rofd-O-SAMVELPtTCHER
PumfJtui Seal'
Slx.SmnM -
Anut Setd
JttptnniM -Ih
Carbomitr.Sod
CmAtd JUfmr
nSkt0ymmt rhnvrt
AperTecl Remedy forConsUpa
Tion, Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea
Worms .Convulsions .Fcverish
ness and Loss of Sleep.
Facsimile Signature of
"'0 xili.
mm
I il
,
I EXACT COPy'oF WRAPPER. ! s
' TMC CCNTAUN MNNNY, NEW VORH CITY.
I
IN BUSINESS OFFICES
re open to two classes of Fsons. ( J - Those who write well, are accurate
in figures, understand bookkeeping, etc. 2i Those who are skilled in
shorthand and typewriting. Persons who are proficient in both lines are bet
ter off still They are always given the preference. We teach all these
branches, and many more. Investigate our work. It will pay. Call, or write.
PORTLAND BUSINESS COLLEGE
P. Armstrong, LL. B., Principal.
DON'T LET YOUR HARVEST SEASON FIND YOU WITHOUT A
STUDEBAKER WAGON.
' Made of the Best Materials, thoroughly a , .
without an equal. Call on our Agent, or address
STUDEBAKER BROS. MANUFACTURING CO.,
320-333 East Morrison Street, Portland, Oregon. '.
FINE OLD ,
..WHISKY
Gin, Brandy, Rum
U full qnsrt.. X9.0O. Per Mllon. l.'.oO.
XXX
rOKT AND SHEKItY.ll.W.
ALL ;H1 liOOUS
nprist Knilmsdor bteamer Landing. HUnk i
liifi and Kvks. '.
LOUIS CAHEN & SON
EMablislird 30 Years.
AN KltAMlSlO, CAI.IKORMA.
1TcSURE CURE FOR PILES
ill. him, riles produce inolniure andrsuoe Itchlnc
T .his form, u well m Hllnil. Dlt-rdlnsr or Protrmllng
I Ilea are i nredby Dr.Bosanko'a Pile Remedy,
btups ItchlnK and bleeding. Absorbs lumors. S0c a
.larstdriiRKlsUorstut hy mall. Treatise free. Write
uie about your we. int. BD6ANKO. l b lads, ha,
JOHN' POOLE. ' Portland, 4 Orfoos,
can cive you the best barxalns in general
Jiiaehinery, enpines, biilers. tanks, pumps,
plows, belts and windmills. The new
su-fl I X L windmill, sold by him, is u.
..AUSKY'S WINTER GARDEN..
Third and Morrison Street
fOKTLAM) . . . OKEGOX
C. A. ALISKY. Prop.
Do not fail to visit
Buffot : Cafe
...VKXKTIAN I.APY ORCHKSTRA...
Building or remodelinit their homes ihst we
rany a lull line of Mantels. Tiling and Kire
places, Kleciric. I. as and I'cimhliiMuon Chan
deliers and siipplies. Hal tenon, Call Bells, etc.
Catalogues on application.
M. J. WALSH,
Successor to Krank H oleum b.t Co.,
845 Washtucton St., 1'ortlHiid, Urt-Kini,
Of INTEREST 10 PROPERTY OWNERS
II
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have
Always Bought
Bears
Signatun
ThiB'tif
ii 1 1 1 j
YDQ KO
I U 11 1 o
J. A. Wesco, Penman and Secretary
NOTHING BETTER MADE
You can't make a mistake II you get a
..Mitchell..
: Mitchell, Lecuis & Staver Co.
! PORTLAND, ORECON.
CUTLER'S
CARBOLATE OF IODINE
POCKET INHAT.FR
Consumption. AH in.KtHt, l.oo.
IU II A If I F II M MA Sk . a. ..
n. n. ami in a uu., tuiiaio, B.TPtops.
IF;
CLAIMANTS FOR QT RIOIrMI
Writ toNAIHAN H t Vi S I O N
BICKFURII. Wah;nnl.. n ? ,Tf T, ?
t'PlYft dlllP k rsj.nl Ait Ii U v u
20tb Corpi. Frogecuung claima ttitic 1878.
n d r d cv
l n v r o i
, -i V '0 OAYS' TSEATMENT FREE.
i'j uuto maas fropfj sna luton
f. years with tne mont wonilsrful
success. Have cored msnvthoui-
'2, aud ewes.
ttri-t.ia "" Box N, Atlanta, Gs,
N. P. N. IT.
So. 401900.
WHEN writing to adTertlser pleau
luentiua this psssr.
0 V? AUmK
3 if AS 11
& 1ST
a in
IvJ For Over