Corvallis gazette., August 12, 1902, Page 4, Image 4

Mn Ancient foa
To health and 1 appnrs; "g Scrofula
as pgly as ever sine time imux imorial.
It causes bunches in the neck, d ;g
ures the skin, inflames the mucous memr
lrane, wastes the muscles, weakens the
bones, le luces the power of resistance to
disease and the capacity for recovery,
and develops into consumption.
Hood's Sarsaparilla
will rid you of it, radically and perman
ently, as it has rid thousands.
To Heaven by Installment.
mine i our papas only got one
arm, hasn't he?
Bobbie. Yeth.
Willie Where's the other one?
Kobbie Ith op in heaven. New
York Times.
The Cultivated Taste.
Monopole coffee was not intended
for the use of those who prefer a 10-
or lo-cent grade of coffee. These peo
ple, perhaps, won't eee the value in it.
But if your taste has been in any
degree cultivated by the use of the
higher grades, you'll think that Mono
pole pure Mocha and Java is the acme
of perfection presuming, of course,
that tne coffee is made right. This
coffee is sold in one and one half pound
cartons. If your grocer doesn't keep
it, send us his name. Wadhams &
Kerr Bros., Portland.
The Worm.
She Yes; I'm very sorry I married
you : eo there!
He Oh I You were glad to. p any
body, i guess. You were. D0" yr
bird when I married yoi , -ung
She' No?, But ,nsiderii.' . . T
eot you must a?.mt I was' wnai i
an-ear,y bird-
shTnf8sfadXra,dead: ei fooK
cured wfthHJ1,natiSm WOuW
cured ith Itetlin.8 yimtlX
A Genii,
"There goes . geafc genius!" ex
claimed a Georgia,, citjKjn as a tall figure
slouched by..
"Novelist
"No;, but he reads all the,novels the
other fellows write."
"You call that 'genius?' "
' Well, if it ain't exactly genius, it's
the patience of it." Atlanta Constitu
tion. CASTOR I A
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Bears the
Signature of
Diamond Dick.
"I want to know about this new
pitcher you've. signed," said the re
porter, taking out his notebook.
"His name is Dropcurve," replied
the baseball manager, "fie conies
from Demopolis where" be played for
several years in a strong local nine.
His father is well known "
"I don't want his pedigree," inter
rupted the reporter. "Just tell me
how much he' sold for." Chicago
Tribune.
CITO Pennanentlr Curw !Co fits or nerronsDM
rl I after first .lay'n uoflr. Klioe'sUreat Nervs
Xastorer. Send for FREE Si. 00 trial bottle and treat.
Is. Dm. B. II. Kuns. Iitd..V31 ArchSU Philadelphia, Pa-
Had Him.
"Pa," said little Tommy, "I'll bet
you a cent that you won't give me a
nickel."
"Done" said pa.
Then Tommy explained things, and
pa saw that he would have to pay up
either way. Boston Globe.
Mothers will find Mrs. Wlnsiow's Sooth,
Ing Syrup the best remedy to use for their,
ghildren during the teething period.
Insomnia.
Professor Tell me to what class of
maladies insomnia belongs.
Student Why er, it is a contagious
disesae.
"I never heard it so " described.
Where did you learn this?"
"From experience sir. Whenever
my neighbor's dog can't sleep, I'm just
as wakeful as he is." Tit-Bits.
Don't Got Footsore! Get Foot-Ease.
It is a certain cure for sweating, callous and
hot, tired, aching feet. Makes new or tight
shoes easy. Try it today. Sold by all Druggists.
Trice 25c. Don't accept a substitute. Sample
sent FREE. Address Allen S. Olmsted, LeKoy
N. Y.
The Field of Danger.
Grene Some folks imagine that golf
is a dangerous game. Do you think eo?
Gage I had two friends who got
engaged on the golf links last season.
PJo External
Symptoms
The blood; may be in bad condition,
yet with no external signs, no akin
eruption; or sores to indicate it. The
symptoms in such cases being a variable
appetite, poor digestion, an indescribable
weakness and nervousness, loss of flesh
and a general run-down condition of the
system clearly showing the blood has
lost its nutritive qualities, has become thin
and watery. It is in just such cases thai
S. S. S. has done some of its quickest and
most effective work by building1 tip the
blood and supplying the elements lacking
to make it strong and vigorous.
"' My wife used sev
eral bottles of S. S. S.
as a blood purifier and
to tone up a weak and
emaciated system, with
very marked effect by
way of improvement.
"Wc regard it a
great tonic and blood
purifier." J. F.DUFF,
Princeton, Mo.
, is the greatest of all
1 tonics, and you will
.find the appetite im
' proves at once, strength
returns, and nervousness vanishes as new
rich pure blood once more circulates
through all parts of the system.
S. S. S. is the only purely vegetable
blood purifier known. It contains no min
erals whatever. Send for our free book
on blood and skin diseases and write out
physicians for any information or ad vies
wanted. No charge for medical advice.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO, ATLANTA. tA.
cience
vention
An. English physiologist explains that
a girl can never throw like a boy be
cause her collar-bone Is larger and sets.
lower. :
Meteors which Teach the earth al
most Invariably contain a large Quan
tity of iron and a smaller amount of
nickel. . - - -
The worst mosquito-Infested neigh
borhood In the world Is the coast of
Borneo. At certain seasons, It Is said,
the streams of that region are unnavl
gable because of the clouds of mosqui
toes. A peculiar snow observed on Mont
Malet In the Alps has been reported by
M. A. Brun. It Is called "Caucasian
snow, and is very porous, with grains
reaching an eighth of an Inch In size.
The slight adhesion of these grains
gives great liability to avalanches"
Attempts have been made to mea.
ore the light of the moonless night skj.
Gavin J
Burns, an English, astro"
mer, has
roughly estimated iy 4.v.
total light of one hemlspjje- " ,
that of one thousand J- . -iB
stars, and Profess t ,
hna ' eJimon Newcomb
this torii t t accurately
-found
- -vTHt
utJT ied to eight hundred first-
r ...ude stars. The brightness seems
- oe not entirely due to visible and
Invisible stars. The zodiacal light and
the gegenscheln, a midnight glow oppor
site the sun, have been seen to extend
across, the heavens and It Is suggested
that these are but Intensifications of a
general luminosity of the entire sky,
due to some unknown cause.
Wonderful stories are. often told of
the powers of vision possessed by sav
age races. During the recent Cam
bridge anthropological expedition to
Torres Straits, the visual acuity of the
natives was carefully tested, and Mr.
Rivers, who made the tests, concluded
that the excellence of vision shown by
savages has a psychological origin;
that Is to say, it arises from knowing
what to look for. When the European
acquires familiarity with the environ
ment he can see as far as they can.
Thus the power of an Indian to tell the
sex of a deer at such a distance that
distinguished features like antlers were
Invislhle was found to rest upon his
knowledge of the peculiar gait of the
male deer.
Professor A. E. Verrlll of Yale re
gards, the phenomena witnessed during
the awful eruption of Mont Pelee in
May as bearing out the theory that Im
mense quantities of explosive gases
Were evolved through the dissociation
of oxygen and hydrogen from the wa
ter on coming suddenly into contact
with hot lava, and that these gases,
when ejected Into the atmosphere, ex
ploded above the crater, producing the
terrible effects that were noted. Ac
cording to this view, the inhabitants
of St. Pierre were killed by a sudden
explosion of a vast volume of mingled
oxygen and hydrogen, while the poi
sonous hydrochloric acid gas, formed
by the chlorine liberated from the sea
water that had leaked Into the volcano
nn.i was combined with some of the
hydrogen, quickly suffocated those whq
may have escaped aeatn iroiu u. ex
plosion. THEFT OF LIBERTY BELL.
Successful April Fool Joke Worked by
Ner Orleans Paper,
"Did you ever hear about the time
the Liberty Bell was stolen ?" asked;
a Ne.w. Orleans man at the Capitol the.
other day. "It was early in the spring
of 1885. The exposition was being held
at New Orleans and the bell bad been
loaned to the exposition. I remember
well the excitement the theft occasion
ed. The Times-Democrat came out the
next morning with startling headlines,
'A- Dastardly Attempt,' 'The Emblem
of American Independence, the Liberty
Bell, Stolen.'
" 'Last night was a sorrowful one
In the city,' It said. 'When Philadel
phia sent to New Orleans the- grand
old Liberty Bell, treasured not alone
by the famed city of the East, but by
the whole nation, as, the precious em
blem of national liberty, the people of
the South generally, and of Louisiana
particularly, responded warmly to this
evidence of brotherly love offered by
the. second city of the republic
"A long account of the reception, of
the bell and the care taken ot It fol
lowed, and the Times-Democrat said:
'The spot on which It stood Is a scene
of havoc. The car that bore it Is half
consumed by fire and its ruined tim
bers tell a story of wanton destruction
almost without parallel. The trees that
stood over it are no longer graceful and
grand; half devoured by fire, their
charred branches seem to cry aloud
for vengeance. Last night when the
pale moon shed her radiance over the
great park, bathing It in a flood of sil
ver light, when the grounds were calm
and still and deserted by all save the
watchful guard, this deed of wanton
ness was done.'
"Then came an account of the mount
ing of the guard and the discovery of
the fire. The account said: 'While th
firemen and the two officers were dis-v
cussing the mysterious disappearance
of the two night watchmen an. officer;,
made his way close to the car.to in-;
spect the bell and ascertain, whether
or not It had sustained any damage. To
his amazement the bell, was gone. Not
a vestige of It remained., it had been
wrung from Its fastenings and carried
off."
"There was more, detail about the
search and clew. Naturally the citi
zens and the thousands of visitors at
the exposition, were Indignant. The
entire population discussed nothing else
that morning and the cars were not
sufficient to carry tne crowd out to the
grounds to see the ruin wrought and
learn the latest clew. I could not get
a car and walked a distance of four
miles and was an hour getting through
the gate.
"The next Issue of the Times-Demo-crat
said: 'Everybody takes a joke good
naturedly on the first day of April, and
there was occasion yesterday for the
exercise of a good deal of good nature.
Everybody tried to fool everybody else.
The Times-Democrat Liberty Bell joke
went down very well, and those who
forgot the date of the paper and went
Into a state of agitation over the Irre
parable Injury that they Imagined had
been done to the fainous' old peAc so
kindly loaned to' ey $rle$ns by the
City of ferotberly fxye wepe full of
laughter and gijrprise When they found
themselves the victims of a hoax. The
bell was ?Isted by a large number -of
visitors during the day and the officers
9B guard had no difficulty In convincing
spectators that nothing was wron
with It"
STUDENT LIFE AT OXFORD ,
What Young; America rw Who there
wm Find. '
In undergraduate life ftrfmvi thl
student from America -will fimi manv
Interesting feature He -wilL no donht
be assigned, to a collee rather than ho.
avowed, to choose one. as the win r
Ce BAQafea, expresses the desire- "that
tne liplara. holding the scholarship
Bi&& be distributed, among, the- college
of- the, tjnlverslty of OxfordL and not
resort In updue numbers t one or more
Megea.Qnly.''
ax twenty-two collezes In the
nversity, all of which", educationally
' considered, are equal. Reasons of rank
In life, of parental or local associations,
of wealth, of religious tendencies,
rather than reasons of a purely aca
demic nature, lead an Epgliab boy to
choose one or another q these colleges.
The colleges, djffej in externals. Some
of them are rich, others poor; som of
them, are comparatively large three or
four hundred students others very
small; some are expensively' carried on,
tthers inexpensively; some are ass,"
others are "reading"eoH.eges; some have
high residence fees, others low; some
have no graduate students, and one,
All Souls, no undergraduate students;
some have superb buildings, others,
plainer; and one, the Non-Collegiate,
has no building at all, and hardjy any
faculty, being governed by the- univer
sity through a committee called a 'del
egacy for unattached students," But
any one of these coljfeegea will be a
worthy foster mother to, the under
graduate. The student will pay his fees
to his college, an.d will be watched
over by It throughout his whole course.
He will not get all of his instruction in
its lecture rooms, for the community
of Interest idea has penetrated modern
Oxford, and for certain subjects the
resident student will be apt to go to
another college, but his student life
will be mainly within the college walls.
He will, If fortunate enough to get
one, have a room on one of the "stair
cases," will be served by the "scout,"
who will bring him his breakfast, will
dine in state in the hall every evening,
will worship in the college chapel, and
will shorten his walks abroad so that
he can get within the college gates be
fore they close for the night He wiji
row In the college boat or play on
college cricket team, and will ha. a,
special adviser, a college tutor, to-honi
he will look back with gratitudland. re
spect all the days of his life
He will find Oxford aa, expensive as
Harvard or Yale. Hla, strictly college
expenses, for tuition,, board and daily
living, exclusive of; fcooks, clothing, so
cieties, sports aftd luxuries, will vary
from a mlnJatuTn of $500 a year to a
maximum,, difficult to estimate Of the
college' Keble, Jesus, New College and
Worcester make special effort to aid the
stTjdent in economy; Christ . Chnrch,
lnlversity, Magdalen and Balliol are
the most expensive; Brasenose, St
John's, Exeter. Oriel and Trinity stand
In an intermediate position,
i The student will have to be fairly
economical at the- average college, says
Franpls Hovey Stoddard in the Ke
viqwy of; Reviews,, to keep his total ex
pesea within the $1,500 yearly sug
gested In tag. will as the Income for
each scholarship.
Last of the Indian Dances.
The Qm&ha is the only dance, bow
practiced among the Sioux, Ihe war
dance died with the accession peace,
the aun dance has long beea frowned
upon by the Great Father and. the
ghost dance has been peremptorily for
bidden .ever since the- teonble spring
ing from it In that Tsnhappy fight at
Wounded Knee lu the early whiter of
1891. But the Omaha, danced frequent
ly upon the reservation, has not been
actually forbidden, although the-Indian
agents In general disapprove of it, and
so far, as la. possible discountenance its
perpetuation . It Is primarily a social
function with this unqualified advan
tagethat it tends toward the contin
uance of that state of society known
to the Indians during their days of bar
barity, that it emphasizes uncivilized
delights and that it has nothing is, com
mon with the civilization toward "which
we are trying to lead the Wi man.
Every time the Omaha Is rianeed the,
dancers are drawn more. tloseJy to the7
old lives and the old vyaysj. a reverena
for the customa of theur ancestors in
enkindled within theaiy and whatever
refining influences o civilization may
have hitherto iuajw-essed them are, tor
the time, utterly,, forgotten and eventu
ally much weakened. It is the great
social reflection of barbarism, and! its
influence, cannot be for good. Chisago;
Chronicle.
Sclicitudre Was Misdirected!.
In a London safe deposit vault re
cently the center of a safe, anxfous for
the spiritual welfare of one of the
janitors, said, while they were in tho
vault, together: "Are you prepared to
die?" For answer the janitor Instantly
pinned the questioner to the wall by
the throat. Assistance arrived and the
unfortunate renter was carried out, half
"throttled. Explanations ensued, andi
it was then discovered that an inquiry
after his spiritual welfare had been
construed by the janitor as the prelim
inary to a murderous attack.
Would N Need It Then.
An Arkansas man once wrote to In
quire the price of a saw-mill that
would saw all the various way that
he wanted, to saw. When he learnotX
by return mail that such a miH would
cost him $1,600, he replied by postal
card: ''If a man had $1,60: what in
thunder would he want of a sa-mill?"
When you see a girl riding a horse
astride In the country, t s safe to
guess that she Is from tarn and tb finks
one can do what one- pleases in. thte
country.
It Is every man's opinion, tkt he
would have been a great maa ba l be
lived fifty years ago. . -
: 1 9 UM M M
Stofie$
TV Pioneer tells a story of a rat
wfc&y. on one occasion was caught alive
St at ship and thrown overboard. A sea
gull was floating by the side of the
ship. , Immediately there ensued a bat
tle royal, and the rat strangled the
seagull to death. He then sat upon the
carcass of the seagull," unfurled Its left
wing to catch the wind, and;-working
the right whig as an oar, set sail for the?
shore! .. . - .. - -
In response to a missionary's appeals
for various articles" for use on an Afri
can farm, a mllking-etool was sent to
him from England. He gave it to the
negro whose duty. It was to milk the
cow 8, with injunctions- to use tt. On
the first day the negro returned: home
from the ew-sheds, bruised! and bat
tered, bijj with an empty pail- When
the, rftissionary asked; for an explana
tion, the negro replied: "Milk stool
very nice, mass a, bat she won't sit oil
it!"
In. lS62 QbfcieI Alexander, of Topeka
who was ar Intimate friend of Presi
dent Llaeoln, visited him at Washings
tonv and found him in a greatly depress
ed state of mind. "This being Presi
dent isn't all it Is cracked, nP to De- fe
it, Mr. Lincoln T' ' Inquired Colon Al
exander. "No,."8aid Iincoln. hfe eyes
twinkling mocaentarily; "I feel some
times like thfe Irishman, who, after be
ing ridden on a ralL said: 'Begorry, If
tt wasn't for the honor t th? thing. I'd
rather-walk r "
An incident of the- ceremonies at the
"unveiling of the Rocjhambeaa statue in
Washington, IX :. went far to prove
that the American flag "stays put."
When the Countess" Rochjambeau pulled
the halyard which caused the flags
draping the statue to Irop, every ves
tige of the covering feh.1 but one corner
of the American flag which persistent
ly clung to a part of, the work sur
rounding the 8tatua '"The flag stays
put," remarked Secretary Hay to the
President in an undertone, and the
President, remfernbering his words,
smiled broadly. TTae French flag read
ily gave way tUe moment the rope was
pulled, an4 there were a number of
spectators w&ft. were inclined to take
the incident a an omen.
Captaia "French E. Chadwlek, IT. S.
N., Who, was commander of the flag
ship Kent--York during the war with
Spain, says that Rear Admiral Samp
son -was deeply and unaffectedly re
ii&tass, and adds: "He was a strict
'observer of Sunday, but the fact that
once, at .least, he forgot the days of; the
week is indicative of the intensity; with
which the duty in hand always seized
him. JHaving called the captainsaboard
for Consultation on the 4th, of June (a
Saturday) he said toward 'the close of
the conference: 'I am going: in to-morrow
to attack the batteries, so have
everything ready by "daylight.' Cap
tain. Philip, who "was most earnest in
his religious confvict&ns,. at once spoke
up: 'But, admfiraL to-mprrow is Sun
day, and I dota't believe Jn fighting on
Sunday, unless the-other 'fellow begins.
I have always nstiDed: that whoever be
gins a Sunday fight gets .licked.' Samp
son at once sajds 'I am glad you men
tioned that Jack; to tell the truth, I
had forgotten; the days) of the week. I
am no utore- a believer in. fighting on
Sunday: thanyou are. Gentlemen, we'll
put fit off until Monday,' and his owler
wr& obeyed.".
THE SURVIVAL OF A CHAIR.
At the time we left ISoralma she
was afire from her stem to the aft en
gineroom bulkhead. Aa w looked back
we saw a strange tWngj A common
reed chair, such as yaw often see on
the deck of . a transatlantic liner, was
hanging in the air to,t the- ship's stern.
It had been fastened to. the after flag
and braced below soSthat it hung off
in space just beytoodlithe reach of the
flames. Some poar- daviL had rigged It
there, and sat Si. it to save himself
from fire, afraM;tQ.jumpion account of
the fierce ruslhotthe voleanic currents
fcetowji Wei QQUld:see him there, sitting
4n hiis chsiiy. long before we left the
ship, at tftft-hack of the solid wall of
fire whjyfc i divided us from Mm. and.
he? must; have suffered terribly before
he draped from his perch and went
-o'erboardv We could not get at him
ton account of the fire in the forward
part of the saloon, but a, stateroom was
a,t hand close by, with plenty of. life
buoys, and he might halve got ene and
put it on; but strangely enoogh, after
all that fire there hung the empty chair
literally intact. The next morning: the
chair . still bung ' there ' unharmed.
Chief Officer Scott's account of the loss
of the Roraima in Martinique-harbor,
in Leslle'a Monthly.
Make Paint of MuTrnrries-
Manufacturers of artists' colors now
often use mummies in j making their
colors, and it is almost certain that a
smalTpercentage of Borate- ancient Egyp
tian rulers went to compose some of
the colors used byarious B. A.'g in
painting their porbjutfts for this year's
academy. Jlumnsas were usually pre
served in bitunaenj or the best pi ten,
says the Londoai Hattler. This blended!
with the bone- of: the mummy gives a
peculiarly- beaaQful tint, especially
an-brown or dark: blue.
- Alphabet of 12 to 50 Words.
Letters: in, the alphabets of the 'dif
ferent nations' vary in number. ... The
Sandwich- islanders have. 12; the "Bur
mese, 18t: Italian, 23; Bengali, 2l He
brew, Syrfiac, Chaldee and Samaritan.
22 each;.Lain, 25; Greek, 24; German,
Dutch aad English, 26 each; Slavonic
27; Arabic, 28; Persian and Coptic, 32
each; Georgian; 35; Armenian,38; Rus
sian, 4JE old Muscovite, 43. 'Sanskrit
and many of the oriental languages
have fifty each.
Bargain Glamour. .
Edgar Well, Ethel, what did yon
find at that wonderful fire sale?
Ethel Oh, Edgar, I got some; lovely
silk stockings at 17 cents a pair! There
is not a thing the matter with tiiem ex
cept the feet are burned off.
-,-V-; V -WW Be WnU.
; "Tour honor," said thf prisoner,
who had been brought in lor a prelim
inary hearing, after six weeks in the
county jail, "I want a change, ''of
menu." ; - .' " - v . " " ' .
"Yon mean," said the judge kindly,
"that yon want a change of venue.
Now, tho proper course "
. "No, X don't mean that. I want a
change of menu, v That sheriff seems to
have tried to- ccrner the .corned beef
market of the world.' Baltimore
American.- V
; : Probably Tree.
"Where did all these skeletowcomel
from?" asked the visitor at the nodical
college.-
"Can yon keep a ecretT queried J
the medical student. 1
"Sure thing.," replied the visitor.
"Then I'll telL you," said the embry
M. D., and continued, in a load whis
per: "We raised 'en!? QnicagoNews.
New Sword Metal
The Austrian government has, it is
Baid, decided to arm several cavalry
regiments with swords made of a new
metal named magnalibm, which is as
serted to combine the lightness of
aluminum with the strength and flexi
bility of steel.
Revival of Came JeweJry.
There is a revival of interest in old
fashioned cameo jewelry thra year,
One of the large manufacturing louses
in New York says that it fcae done more
work altering and restoring; eld ameo
jewelry this season tham Sb haa . for 20
years. -
Mebhcdi
First College Girl $ hear yorf girls j
mobbed the umpire at the class game? !
Second College Girl Yes; we called
her a "mean old thirng" and told - her
that she was "perfectly horrid."
Puck.
FRIEND TO THE FARMER.
To the Editor- We have noticed in
your paper from time to time, during
the present season, some extremely in
structive and interesting articles on
Binding Twine.
Permit us to add a few words today
with special reference to our own influ
ence in this market. The "Farm Im
plement News," issue of July 17, gives
the following prices of twine as the
prevailing Eastern prices to the deal
ers: Sisal (500-ft)
13 cents a pound
13 cents a pound..
Standard (600-ftV..
Manila fH0-ft)....
cents a pound.,
cents a pound.,
cents a pound.
Manila f600-ft)...
Manila (650-ft...
While it ia perfectly true and ' fair to
say tnac we would be justinea in
charging, one cent in advance of Eastern. ;
prices fer our twine of Oregon manu
facture, that is, the- the price of freight
added to 'Eastern prices, as a matter of
fact, Pare Manila, Bed Clover Leaf:
Brand, 650 feet, we are quoting to the. ,
dealers under date of July 15 at 16-
cents per pound, or one cent helow th p
prices quoted for Eastern goods.
Taking everything into account, it-
seems reasonable and appropriate that:
we call attention to the fsct that, al
though many -nerotile entertain the be-.!
lief that we are grinding monopolists,.
demanding all we can possibly get for ;
twine, here we are in the midet of an
important and strenuous season, offer
ing our goods at one cent' below the
prices Eastern dealers are obliged to
pay. In atiter words, instead of being
an oppressor of the farmer, we demon
strate in a Very practical manner tnat
we are his friend, and a good friend of
the general public, because, if any
Eastern Vwine is sold .in this market,
we force, the Eastern manufacturer to
take a sees price for It than he does in
his locy.1 market besides the freight to
the ccfest on avecoumt of our low selling
pricey. .
We cannot be too enthusiastic about
some of the remarks that have been
made in your paper concerning Binding
Twine. You have urged the consumer
repeatedly to disregard the representa
tions of unscrupulous dealers, and to
always make his decieion . concerning
purchases of twine by asking the ques
tion, "How many bundles can yon bind
with a dollar's worth of , twine?" If
the consumer will always keep in mind
this question when he inakes a pur
chase, he wiEl inesvitahly and invariably
select Pure Manila twine, for it is the
most economical "certainly, as it is 30
per cent longer tihan the other twine,
dollar for dollar and pound for pound.
POBTLAJSD CORDAGE CO.
JOc
25c 50c
ALL DRUGGISTS.
M i'rt .... :. r"J.J , Lf2TZI&Z
" 4-3 C 1 1 1 Sffll ?n n n IIJa
J.IIKr ,aaVsVBMea, bloated bowels, fool
Siln. after 4 E,,lWr lhZS"!?.?
1.
eVlle Slanerfsaae.
taAriac that
, w .,.,r calclnsr OACJAS"S
will VmrTit Uliaasl b well all tb time nntu
I1 e7f I 'JilGUVtAu Take oar adrlcel atari
wituciSciKKTl VioaV.nader
aaiMivcarsori w"
I Qoiighing
"I was given up to die with
quick consumption. I then began
to use AVer's Cherry Pectoral. I
improved at once, and am now in
perfect health." Chas. E. Haft
man, Gibbstown, N. Y..
It's too risky, playing
with your cough.
'The first . thing you
know it will be down
deep in your lungs and
the play will be over. Be
gin early with Ayer's
Cherry Pectoral and stop
the cough.
Tfentih:25cfe.SI. AUirantata.
Consult your doctor. If ho iyi tako It,
then do a ho uyi. It ho toll yon sot
to take It, then don't take It. He knows.
Leare iwith him. We ere willine.
J. C. AYKB tX.. Lowell. M.
She Doesn't Approve His Taste.
"Does Mrs. Grigsby allow her hus
band's fiiends to smoke in the house?"
"Not if Grigsby furnishes the
cigars."
ABSOLUTE
SECURITY,
Genuine
Carter's
Little Liver Pills.
Must Bear Signature of
i.
5ee Facsimile Wrapper Below.
Trr small aad as eaar
totakesussajrax.
FOB HEADACHE
FOB DIZZINESS.
FDR BILIOUSNESS.
FOR TORPID LIVER. '
FOR CONSTIPATION.
FOR SALLOW SKIN.
AW
FOR THE COMPLEXION
Best oh Earth
Because it Is made of the best material possible
to buy. The manufacturers absolutely pay 2
to 35 per cent above the market price of beat
grades of wagon timber for the privilege of cul
ling over and skimming off the cream of tho
wagon stock, which is carried for 3 to 6 years be
fore making up. which means an investment io
wood stock of nearly one million dollars.
MITCHELL Wagons are unsurpassed for
quality, proportion, finish, strength and light
running.
Why take chances on any other?
Why not get the beat? A -MI1'CHEM
Mltchmll, Lowia Stmvar Co.
Portland. Seattle. Spokane. Botaa,
Agents Everywhere.
THE NEW PENSION LAWS
CARTER'S
fflVER
JjiUSa
a
j CURE SICK HEADACHE.
1 1 . Mitohell Wagon. I
OTREiH
Apply to Nathan Bickpobd,
ATTOBNKY, WASHINGTON, D. C.
kill the lico. Never
fails.
. .
E. J. BOW EN, Coast Agents, Portland, Ore., and Seattle, Wash.
EDUCATE YOUR BOWELS
Don't, neglect the slightest sign of irregularity but
see that you have at least one natural, easy movement
a day. Pills, salts and black draughts are dangerous
because they strain and weaken the bowels., what
you want is a mild but sure tonic laxative, that tones and
strengthens the bowels and ' stimulates their movements.
Such a laxative is CASCARETS, and when you
try them, you will find that it is the easiest thing in
the world to make and keep your bowels clean and
regular, strong and healthy. Sample box JOc Month's
treatment 50c By keeping the bowels clean, all serious
disorders are
PREVENTED
GUARANTEED 11
kiil
tosrotber. It U a
watt
wiimj, j""
l.r. Bealth will
balt tr
SCHOOLS HKD COLLEGES.
1S70
fW Bajw
HMIH,
f Trmimtnm
WrUm
c
r '
HOITT'S SCHOOL
Farenta deairlnr home lnfinences. beautiful
nrroandings, perfect oUmato, careful auper-
vision, and thorough, mental, moral and phya-
leal traininc for their bora, will find all
ineae
requirement fully met at Hoitt'a School, Henlo
rark, San Mateo County, Cat.
k fUtnd for Catatonia.
Tirol ta year Dogma a-ajran mo.
IRA a. HOITT. Ph. p.. Principal.
Columbia University
Boarding School for Young In
. Finest situation on Pacific Coast, Ex
cellent Faculty. Largest indoor college
athletic field In the world. Orer half
an acre under an arched root.
Catalogues Free.
g ' Address , '
S REV. M. A; QUINLAN, C. S. C
jsj University Park, Oregon
9(1
3tf
1 IF ITS MONOPOLE, I
IT'S THE BEST
S In Coffee, Spices, Baking Powder,
g Canned Goods and other Grocer-
ies." Insist on Monopole.
WADHAMS KERR BROS., Packers.
Sj Portland.
S 3
FOR SALE.
One Second Hand Nichols & Shepard
Separator, size 40-60, with wind stacker,
only run 40 days; a bargain. Inquire of
JOHN POOLE,
Foot Morrison St., Portland, Or,
j S
THRESHERMEN, 1
ATTENTION!
GREATBARGAINSALEi
Second-hand Threshing
Machinery.
A SNAPI
Engines from $150 up.
Separators from ?50 up.
Horsepowers, Feeders and Baggers at
all prices.
We have second-hand Advanee, Rus
sell, Gaar Scott, Case and a few Pitts. It
Sou want A OOOD TH1NO write us for
st and special prices.
BRANCH BOUSES:
Spokane, Wash. Portland, Ore.
BUFFALO PITTS COMPANY.
S 5XS!
Survivors of Indian Wars or Widows of
Such as are Deceased:
By recent act of congress yoa have a claim for
pension at the rateof S8.00 per month. Send to ma
for application. A ddress T. W. Tallmadge, Wash- '
ington, D. C. A Pension Attorney for forty years-
Old Indian War Pensions
Congress has just passed a law granting pen
sions to the survivors and to the widows ot de
ceased soldiers of the Oregon, Washington . and
California Indian wars of 1847 to 1856. Full in-
i formation will be sent by Byington & Wilson.
! No. 728 Seventeenth Street, Washington, D. C.
or Branch office No. 442 Farrott building, San
Francisco., CaL Fees limited by law, '
Cripples,
We guarantee to help
you. We have largest
factory west of Chicago
Look Here!
braces, deformity apparatus and all kinds crlp-
i I t .. muvlfl .hmt. mnil.. Wrl 1
Pica ni'i'i" i o. -1 ...... ..
us and we'll show you latest appliance for your
case.
Western Aluminum Artificial Limb Co.
227i Washington St. 110) Second St.
Portland, Oregon. '
K. F. N. V,
Ho. 33 108.
HEN wrltfng to advertisers please
tioat thla paper.
8
0
PRUSSIAN. LICE KILLER kills
Pn,,Ui.xr Easily appnea -ainx perenc..
tiest boxes, etc.. and the fumes
Sold by dealers, 50c and $i.oo per can..
Albert BlocVer of Chanhissen, Ml", bought a can ot Prussian Lice Killer and
nstdmhoroalnly three tinwa Tand cleaned his poultry house entirely free from
UandnUttsi Before using, the poultry house was alive with red lice and mites.
X H. H.loa.r'oY! IXZSMlS&e for lie.
on bogs, and 1. worth are times Its cost.
. rue utc .sin MiTcrs.
BY
NEVER
SOLD IN BULK.
CVKEi Ft-re Tears aes
-aa sold. Mow It I
llllon boxes m
rjremter taaa
,nteklT rollew nd to will "L-.f