DISCOVERIES at knossos . Catarrh W.L. DOUGLAS Í3OO SHOF<> urn H■ * Sh» Kecenl Esc.» 4* tie. tevane 1» < rele. fs » stltutional dis* ,ic originating t* impure ?/ >od and requiring constitutional treatment a< tlng through anil purifying th, blood tot It, rad. al and permanent cures Hie greatest constitutional remedy is Hood'j Sarsaparilla In usual liquid form or in chocolated tablets known a- Sarsatabs. 100doses $1. Nasal and other local forms ot catarrh are relieved by Catarrlets, which allay in­ flammation and deodorize discharge. 50c. . DotiRlaw rnAkH »nil Mell* more S3.OO Mini S3.50 shoeii than any other luanufiM turer in the world, be- <-aiiwe they hold their ahape, tit better, and wear longer tpan any other make. Shoes at All Price«, for Every Member of the Family Men, Boys. Women. Misses^ Children W L Doagl&a «4 00 and $5.00 Gilt Fdga Shoea cannot ba equal, d at any price W L Douglas $2 50 and $2 00 ahuet art the beat in the world Fant t'olor I the genuine. Ware». The average storm wave Is thirty feet In height. The highest storm waves ever measured were between forty-four and forty-eight feet high The gigantic force of storm waves is shown by the fact that at Skerryvore lighthouse, off the west coast of Scot­ land, a mass of rock weighing five and a half tons was once hurled to a height of seventy-two feet above the sea level, while a mass weighing thirteen and a lialf tons was torn from a cliff seventy- four feet high.—Pall Mall Gazette. Syrup "Jfígs ^Eiixir^S enna The V'arlnble Feminine. Dora (at the party)—Geoffrey, you mustn’t monopolize me, you know, Geoffrey—Why, dear, 1 haven’t been monopolizing you. Dora—Well, why haven't you, you stupid thing? 1 iinup.-rn ble, Sh>. May I bvg is little space to inform th'ge Intervared in Cretan exploration of a aeriea of discioerics lately made at Knoaaoa? says a writer in the Lon­ don Times. The news from Dr. Evans is exceedingly good. lie has been working all the season in the large house which lies to the west of the pal­ ace. but unfortunately is deeply buried under the talus of a hill. With great lubor Dr. Evans has now reached the further limit of this building, and on his way has found much. A magnificent steatite vase in the shape of a bull’s head, with inlay of cut shell about the nostrils and with crystal eyeballs, the iris being painted on the back of the crystal, reveals to us a new technic. Iu another quarter, on the north, a great hoard of bronze implements and utensils, Includin'* a large tripod caul­ dron In perfect preservation, will much Increase our knowledge of the finer do­ mestic apparatus of Minoun civiliza­ tion. As Dr. Evans speaks of having unearthed a great number of early vases with these tools there should be no difficulty In dating the latter and thereby getting standard forms. On the south of the palace a range of buildings has been found at a lower level, largely burled under debris of the palace Itself. The latter Included a mass of Ivory fragments, the remains of carved caskets and of fresco paint­ ings. Inside the south building Itself, under a staircase, a small hoard of sil­ ver vessels bns come to light—-some bowls and a Jug. These will be wel­ comed as first fruits of that work In precious metals which so greatly Influ­ enced the ceramic artists of the middle Mlnoan periods, but has generally dis­ appeared. We hear, too, of fine vases of various kinds, one with papyrus plant ornament in relief and others In the best "palace style.” Work Is also proceeding actively on the restoration of the royal apartments on the east of the palace, and every effort Is being made to get Into the great dome tomb found last year and to find other tombs. A SURPRISING EFFECT. * J “You say you don't object to me on ac­ * w count of my age. Miss Ginevra?” f’Linuincturcd by the "No, I don't wind your age a bit, Mr. Rypun.” An old gentleman In one of the large “Then what is the objection, may I Eastern cities was asked to buy a ticket ask ?” to a fireman's ball, and good naturedly “You look it.” complied. The next question was what to do with It. He bad two servants, A New Name, SOLD BYLEADINC DRUGGISTS-¿0< p.-B0TTU. “What do you call a man who drives either of whom would be glad to use It, but he did not wish to show favoritism. nn automobile?” “Well, Judging by the way in which It therefore occurred to him to buy he takes possession of the road I should another ticket, so that both could at­ say an auto-crat.”—Baltimore Amerl- tend. A writer In the St. Louis Re­ public tells what happened. Not knowing where the tickets were Insisting on Accuracy. sold, he inquired of a policeman, and “Did you arrest this man?” asked the the officer suggested that he go to the police justice. engine house. So the old gentleman ”1 did not, your honor,” answered tbe went to the engine house that evening, officer, formerly a resident of Boston, but there was no one In sight. He had “Obviously I could not arrest him. for be was not in motion at tbe time. I merely never been In such a place before, and stood for a moment uncertain how -o effected his capture, your honor.” make bls presence known. Mhtaken Idea. Presently he saw an electric button Physician—My dear fellow, you should on the side of the room, and put his practice deep breathing. thumb on it. Caller—Great snakes, doctor, I do! I The effect was “electrical” In every work in a coal mine. sense of the word. Through the ceil­ la your mouth Rimilnr in any way to the al>ove? If ing. down the stairs, and from every ao. no need to wear a wobbly. unuMble partial plate other direction firemen came running Nebuchadnezzar was or ill tittinu. ordinary bridge work. The Dr. Wise •yatetu of “But I'm not yelling pre- and sliding. The horses rushed out of “TEETH WITHOUT PLATES” tending to like it.” he their stalls, and. In short, all the ma­ The result of 21 yearn’ eiperienee. the new way of Regardless of what tb. chinery of a modern engine house W's replacing teeth in the n outh teeth in fact, teeth in appearance, teeth to chew your food upon, hr you grand stand and on the bleachers might Instantly In motion. did upon your i at iral ones. Our force in wo organ­ think of him, he continued to tear up Amid all this uproar stood the inno­ ized we cando your entire crown, bridge or plate ha ndfuls and chew it because he hadn't work in h day if neceMMary Positively painietM ei- cent old gentleman, who did not su - anything else to eat.” tractiug Only high c I hrm . Rcientitic work. pect that lie had touched the fire ..larni WISE DENTAL CO., INC. Poor Guesaer. until the men clamored round him for Dr W. A Wise. Manager . 21 yearn in Portland. Second F’loor, bailing Building, Third and U n«h- The eminent statesman summoned his information as to the locality of tlie Ington Street* Office hour* s \. M to 8 I’ M Sun­ day*. V to I P M Ini uh-*- I itructiug, QOc; platen. private secretary. fire. tf> up Phone* A and Main -tCV "This is the third letter I have had Then he said, mildly, "I should like from Mannliyerup,’ he said, "at the end to buy another ticket for the ball. If of which he has marked ’Confidential. B No. 45-08 P N U T. I..' What does he mean by B. T. L.? i»» 1 you please.” The situation was so ludicrous that “Don'f you know?" said tihe private sec­ TTTfiEN writing: to a¡'1, *>v>. ; Zinc or > elope* and winter in much better condition if you lull p< •• list scut uu at , ¡cation. Control and Uru- will give them a heavy mulching of pire u i rk solicited. luiereuce: < urbuuato Uunal BanK. manure. Put on enough so that when it has settled there will be a G-iueh BORAX A SAIL PRfVENTIVE fOR LICE mulch. Do not apply the mulch until IN POUL1RY SIMPLE. (HLAP, the cold weather has come—the middle HARMLESS. or last of October.—Garden Magazine. CITU Vitus’ Dance and oftour lHaeaRe* perma- I I 1 J neatly cured by Dr. i .ine's Great Nerve Re­ storer. Send for FREE $2 00 trial bottle and treatise. Dr. K. 11. Kline, Ld , Ödl Arch St., Philadelphia. Pa. Table. The best pool players in any town are generally the young fellowa who never hang onto one Job very long at a time.— IKaiwas City Journal F. MAYER BOOT & SHOE CO. PROTECT YOUR LUNGS If every cough yoy catch settle» on your lungs, you have weak lungs. Don't let the cough hang on. A *' hang-on " cough is dangerous to strong lungs—doubly so'to weak ones. Get rid of it in the beginning with Puo’s Cure. It acts promptly and effectively ; allays the irntation. reduces the congestion, frees the throat of phlegm, clears the clogged air passages and Mops the cough. For nearly half a century the unsui passed remedy for the worst forms of coughs, colds and chest complaints has been Too I.ale. Poor SubMtlt lite for IrrlKHflon And irrigation is better than rain. Infinitely better. That also sounds like a paradox, but instead It Is almost a truism. What Is better—to give a plant Just as much and no more water than it needs and just when it needs It; or to parch It or drown it accord­ ing to the whim of the clouds? The A Flavoring. It makes a rain falls upon the Just and upon the syrup Letter than Maple. unjust alike; upon your strawberries Sold by grocers. that cry for it and upon your sugar­ beets that want uninterrupted sun­ shine. Ilaln is all right In Its place, but it is a very poor substitute for ir­ rigation. Otherwise why would the lawns of our cities be sprinkled or irri­ gated. Instead of leaving them to the tender mercy of the clouds? No. Arid lands are more fertile than ordinary lands, and Irrigation is better than rain.—Success Magazine. Tough stock, heavy soles, solid coun­ ters. double leather toes, double seams and high-grade workmanship are what make Mayer Work Shoes last longer than any other kind. Farmers, miners, lumbermen, mechanics and all classes of workmen can get double the wear out of **! ttilnk I’d like some thing to read on th. train,” said th. austere spinster. “Well, here's a copy of th. latest ieaue of Pick-Me-l’p,* suggested the news­ dealer. There being nothing else on tbs counter she bought it. But siie tore off the conspicuous title of it before she carried it into the c*r. She was no giddy young thing.—Chi­ cago Tribune. **