Corvallis gazette., October 20, 1903, Image 4

Hood's Sarsaparilla
Has won success far beyond the effect
of advertising only.
p The secret of its wonderful popular
ity is explained by its unapproachable
Merit.
Based upon a prescription which
cared people considered incurable.
Hood's Sarsaparilla
Unites the best-known vegetable rem
edies, by such' a combination, propor
tion and process as to have curative
power peculiar to itself.
Its cures of scrofula, eczema, psori
asis, "and every kind of humor, as well
as catarrh and rheumatism prove
Hood's Sarsaparilla
the best blood purifier ever produced.
Its cures of dyspepsia, loss of appe
tite and that tired feeling make it the
greatest stomach tonic and strength
restorer the world has ever known.
Hood's Sarsaparilla
Is a thoroughly good medicine. Begin
to take'it TODAY. Get HOOD'S.
JOURNEY OF "LAFAYETTE.
Letters of Hia Son Describe Famous
Trip Through United States.
In Llppincott's there are some en
tertaining letters written by a son of
Gen. Lafayette while traveling in the
United States with his father. These
letters have never before been pub
lished. "We have already spent twenty days
ft the United States," says the son,
"and this is the first leisure I have
had for writing you a line; even as it
Is,' I am not sure of being able to dis
patch my letter. The Stephanie,
whose captain is one of our friends.
Is to sail from New York for Havre
to-day, and will take our letters, if
only we can arrive In time.
"Ever since we have been here my
father has been the hero, and we the
spectators, of the most imposing, beau
tiful and affecting sights, the most
majestic population in the world wel
coming a man with common accord
and conducting him in triumph
throughout a journey of 200 leagues.
Women wept with Joy on seeing him
and children risked being crushed to
get near to the man whom their fath
ers kept pointing out to them as one
of those who had contributed the mest
to procuring them their happiness and
independence. This is what It has
been reserved for us to see. I am
knocked off my feet excuse the ex
pressionby the emotions of all kinds
I experience. I won't eater into de
tails; you know me, and I do not sup
pose that, amidst the excitement of
a happy people's rejoicings and shar
ing In the extraordinary gratitude
with which my father is overwhelm
ed, I shall forget at any time those
who have a claim on all the senti
ments which my heart is capable of
feeling. God grant that I may always
enjoy the necessary strength to dis
charge the whole of my dutifs. But
since being here I have not slept mors
than four or five hours each .nlsrhtn
FAMINE IN TIMBER TREES.
, Growing; Scarcity of Wood Snitabie
for Afanafactarinsr Purposes.
It will be b.ut a few years before
durable timber becomes very much
dearer than It is at present. Good
chestnut and white oak posts are
worth now fifteen cents each, and red
cedar posts twenty cents apiece, un
dressed, and are hard to get at that.
Ten years from now the supply will be
much less. No more profitable use of
land can be made' than to plant wal
nut, chestnut, oak, hickory, spruce,
ash, maple, poplar, willow, locust and
other trees that have a value in the
arts for their timber. Plant the rough
land to trees. The eucalypts are now
our country more extensively than any
other exotic forest tree.
These trees are originally from Aus
tralia; they are known there under
the name of antlfever trees, as by
their rapid growth and large amount
of foliage- they absorb the poisonous
gases of the swamps, making the air
, pure aud the cllmatt healthy. In Cal
ifornia, Kansas and Indiana tracts of
land several thousand acres in area
have been planted with seedlings , of
the eucalyptus rostrata for fuel, rail
road ties and for windbreaks. On ac
count of their rapid growth they make
desirable shade trees for the dwelling
and pasture lots. In many parts of
the southwest the eucalypts are util
ized to advantage to furnish shade in
, pastures. If set along the fences and
along the Irrigating ditches they can
be made to protect the cattle In the
pasture without at any time interfer
ing with farm work. Seedlings may
be had from the nurserymen in 100
lots at five cents each. There are
some thirty different varieties, and all
of them are said to grow equally well
In the middle and southern States.
Plant the hillsides in forest trees and
farm the low ground. Baltimore
American.
i
"An attack of la grippe left me
with a bad cough. My friends said
I bad consumption. I then tried
Ayer's Cherry Pectoral and it
cured me promptly."
A. K. Randies, Nokomis, 111.
You forgot to buy a bot
tle of Ayer's Cherry Pec
toral when your cold first
came on, so you let it- run
along.' Even now, with
all your hard coughing, it
will not disappoint you.
There's a record of sixty
years to fall back on.
- Three sizes: 25c., enough for en ordinary
cold; 50c., just right f or bronchitis, hoarse
ness, hard colds, etc; 81, most economical
lor chronic cases aftid to keep on hand. s
jr. O. AYB CO., Lowell, Mass.
Lungs
H I til l I I
I c d ::
Short gforte$
A friend of Edward MacDowell at
tended a recital given by a mediocre
teacher's pupils, and when he met the
American composer, he remarked: "I
heard one of the pupils, a little girl of
8, play your 'To a Wild Rose.' " The
composer sighed dejectedly. "I sup
pose," MacDowell remarked, "that she
pulled it up by the roots."
During the protracted sessions of the
Parnell commission. Justice Day ha
bitually sat with closed eyes. It was
commonly supposed that his lordship
was sleeping, and the late Sir Frank.
Lockwood, observing that the learned
Judge waa very much awakened by a
little tiff between the president and Sir
Charles Russell, exclaimed, quite au
dibly: "This is the dawn of Dayr
The late W. E. Henley once met
Robert Louis Stevenson, and found his
friend distressed because he was not a
Voltaire or a Dumas, though he had
an equipment which ought to have
made him their peer. Stevenson put
his "failure" down to the weakness of
his lungs. ' "Perhaps .you are right,
Lewis," said Henley; "I've always felt
that, if I had not been a blessed crip
ple, I could have taken the earth In
my hand and hurled it Into the sun."
A young San Franciscan, the owner
of a large and valuable collection of
autographs, once wrote to the late
James McNeill Whistler politely re
questing his signature. The letter was
sent in care of the London Royal Acad
emy, with which the famous American
painter . was at outs. After four
months, the letter was returned to the
San Francisco address from the dead
letter office In Washington. Covering
the envelope, was the word, repeated
numberless times: "Unknown," "Un
known." -
It is related that one evening last
winter, at a dinner given in honor of
Mrs. Pat Campbell, In New York, the
English actress remarked, loftily:
"They wanted me to play Tess of the
D'Urbervilles in England, but I
thought it a vulgar character, and I
can't be gross, you know." This from
the woman whose whole fame rested
on her Impersonations of women with
malodorous pasts or notorious presents
was astounding to all present, each one
of whom had said something in ex
tenuation of the sins of poor Tess and
in admiration of Hardy's masterpiece
as a dramatic character-drawing.. For
a moment there was an embarrassed
silence, and then Miss Warren, who is
to star in the play this season, spoke
up innocently: ,"It is dreadful to be so
sensitive. I expect, Mrs. Campbell,
you find it hard even to accept your
share of the gross receipts."
A pretty story, illustrative of the
change of feeling whichhas come over
the Irish peasant toward King Ed-1
ward since the recent royal visit, ap
pears in the English' press. Two Lon
don journalists, on their way from
Dublin to Cork, accosted a shaggy,
farmer-looking native at a Queen's
County station wih the words: "Well.
Pat, what do you think of the King
of England now?" "King of England,
is it?" replied the Irishman, and there
stole over his face an inimitable ex
pression of drollery as he went on In
a stage whisper: "Sure, avlc, . ye'll
want a, .viceroy over there, I'm think
in'. Himself an' herself are not goin
back to yez at all!" An old dame in
Galway who had spoken with the
King, was questioned as to what she
thought of his majesty. She delivered
herself of a long and enthusiastic eulo
gy, to the effect, that "Edward the
First of Ireland" was "a grand man
entirely," closing with the remark that
she had "only wan thrifling fault to
find with him," and that was that
"they keep the poor man so long In
the Phaynix Park beyant that they
have him talkin' with a strong Dublin
accent."
CORRECT BREATHING.
In Ordinary Life Few People Breathe
as They Should.
"Do you know how to breathe?"
asked a dyspeptic-looking man of his
companion, whose full, flqjrid face de
noted a jolly nature. "In fact, I should
ask how long It has been since you
drew your breath." The fat-faced man
moved nervously and cast a suspicious
glance at his friend. He was about to
reply when he was interrupted again.
"The truth is you haven't breathed in
weeks, perhaps months, and I can
prove it. Don't be alarmed; I do not
intend to hold an autopsy on you, and
the coroner will" not be called in to
furnish evidence of what I say.
Breathing is something that very few
people do. It Is not a universal habit.
Less han 5 per cent of people breathe
as they should. Even a larger per
cent of tomato plants or oak trees
breathe In the way that they should
than men. You may demonstrate this
fact to yourself. All that is necessary
is to carry out a few simple sugges
tions which I will make, and consider
well the indications which will be pre
sented after you have made the ex
periment. Breath is life. The deli
cate organs and still more - delicate
muscles which are Involved in breath
ing require action as much as do the
biceps or triceps. Lie on youirback for
thirty days and observe : how weak
the muscles of the legs and body be
come. They would be shrunken and
flabby and entirely too weak to carry
your weight. They would be impover
ished. Think not, then, that the mere
delicate and sensitive organs and
muscles of the inner man do not need
exercise. This is given them by
breathing. Now, take a man who has
not exercised his biceps or triceps for
several weeks and let him do so for
the space of three minutes. Then ob
serve how exhausted he feels.' It Is
because the muscles are not used to
such violent action. In the same way
let a man start a violent respiratory
motion and continue it for "three minr
utes. You will see the most perfect
picture of that tired feeling that you
could imagine. That will be proof
enough that the person who is thus
rendered tired is not accustomed to
breathlflg. The proof of the pudding
is m the chewing of the bag, as the
old saw says. Just try this plan once.
Breathe heavily and deep for two min
utes on rising in the morning and see
what a feeling of exhaustion will be
experienced. Then you will under
stand that very few people breathe as
they should, and that much of sickness
Is due to this fact. - Catch your breath,
my friend, and you will profit by It
You'll soon admit that there's a great
deal hi breathing," and the dyspeptic
swallowed all the ozone he could gulp
down at one time. New Orleans
Times-Democrat.
HE WANTED TO KNOW.
The Chronic Smoker Kicked, and Then
He Waa Sorry.
"Will you tell me why it Is that
women always crowd into the three
back seats of an open car?" asked the
man with the bone . milk-can charm
on his watch chain. "There may be
seats to burn in the rest of the car,
but they've got to butt In on the
smokers' seats and keep some poor suf
fering man from his cigarette.
"If It was an arrangement of the
street car company's I could under
stand it. Take a train of cars and
you'll see a crowd on the rear plat
form of one smoking up to beat the
band, and the fellows on the car be
hind getting their second-hand whiffs,
but not daring to smoke themselves
because its against the rules. Then
on some lines you've got to go In front
to smoke. Oh, they're dandies!
"But when it comes to women get
ting -Into the smokers' seats there's no
exception. They'll .take 'em for choice
every time. They make men already
there feel uncomfortable because they
know they ought to be polite and stop
smoking, and then they keep the oth
er smokers out. Maybe they do it il
the interest of reform. They must
know. There's some' reason for it
They "
"Beg pardon," said the conductor,
touching the man on the shoulder.
"You can't smoke In these seats. Last
three behind for smoking."
The man started. "Eh?" h said.
"What! Why er blamed if that ain't
so! Well, that s one on me."
He was In a fourth seat Chicago
News.
Maizie's Artistic Bent. ,
Maizie's father was a poet her
mother a painter, and everybody said
that Maizie was sure to be a genius;
it was her fate by Inheritance. No
one predicted the direction In which
she would eventually turn, but when
she was 8 her Aunt Mirabel was sure
she would be a great singer. What
her uncles thought Is of no impor
tance. - They had little or no imagina
tion. About the time that her aunt had
settled Maizie's career. Grandpapa
Wilkie said he had hopes of the child.
"She'll turn out just like anybody,"
he chuckled. "See if she don't"
It seemed, that first summer night
on the farm, j as if grandpapa had
struck the right note. There had been
a wonderful sunset Maizie's mother,
with half-shut eyes, had compared it
to Claude Lorraine's paintings. Mai
zie's father had looked lyrics, and the
lay members of the family also ex
pressed their delight In the scene.
Maizie looked depressed.
"See her!" whispered Aunt Mirabel.
"What exquisite feeling in her face!"
Maizie's parents looked but It was
the grandfather who spoke. -it
"What's wrong with you?" he asked.
"Nothing," pouted Maizie, "only ev
erybody's so taken up with the sun
set, and I wanted to see the pigs
fed!"
Mount Cems Tunnel.
The gradients are very severe in the
Mont Cenis tunnel, and trains coming
from France, with an incline of one
In forty against them for several miles
at a stretch, when followed by a cur
rent of air in the same direction, pro
duce what might almost be described
as an Inferno. For here, as In all
other steep tunnels, engines drawing
heavy loads steam along with their
regulators wide open, emitting huge
volumes of smoke and steam, and with
an atmosphere of, say, 90 degrees Fah
renheit the discomfort of the custodi
ans of the tunnel may be Imagined far
better than it can be described. .
At regular intervals of a kilometer
In the tunnel there is a refuge, or
"grande chamber," for the workmen.
This refuge is supplied with compress
ed air, fresh water, a telephone In each
direction, a medicine chest, barometer
and thermometer. As it is the practice
of these custodians to go In pairs, if
one man succumbs to the lack of oxy
gen or dense smoke his companion can
render assistance or telephone for fur
ther help. If a man- can manage to
drag his swooning comrade inside one
of these chambers he has merely to
close the door, turn on the store of
compressed air, and wait either for the
tunnel to clear or for a locomotive to
come to their rescue. Strand Maga
zine. World's Output or Minerals.
The total amount of coal produced
In the world in 1901 was 789,000,000
tons, of which the United States yield
ed rather more and the whole British
Empire rather less than a third. Ger
many's output was almost one-fifth.
The United States, the British Empire
and Germany, taken together, pro
duced six-sevenths of the world's sup
ply. Of the total output of minerals
the British Empire yielded about one
third of the coal, one-ninth of the cop
per, one-half of the gold, one-eighth of
the iron, one-fifth of the lead, one-seventieth
of the petroleum, one-quarter
of the salt one-ninth of the silver, five
eighths of the tin, and one-fiftieth of
the zinc. More than 4,500,000 persons
are engaged in mines and quarries the
world over. One-fifth of them are em
ployed in the United Kingdom and one
third in the British Empire. -
Cost of Refining; Copper. '.
Two students of Cornell University
have discovered that by using higher
temperature and electrical currents In
the ijefining of copper the cost which
is now $5 a ton, can be reduced by
half. ' About 180,000,000 worth of cop
per Is refined in this country annually,
and $12,000,000 worth of silver and
$4,000,000 worth of gold are recovered
therefrom. s '
Some men brag about their wive"
as if they wanted to sell them.
ADMI RAL SCH LEY
Pe-ru-na Drug Co., Columbus, Ohio:
Gentlemen -"I can cheerfully say that Mrs. Schley has taken Pe
runa and I believe with good effect." W. S. SCHLEY "Washington, D. C.
Amiral 'Schley, one of the foremost,
notable heroes of the Nineteenth Cen
tury. A name that starts terror in the
heart of every Spaniard. A man of
steady nerve, clear head, undaunted
courage and prompt decision.
Approached by a friend recently,
his opinion was asked as to the efficacy
of Peruna, the national catarrh rem
edy. Without the slightest hesitation
he gave this remedy his endorsement.
It appeared on later conversation that
HUNDREDS OF PIANOS RUINED.
Flood Caused Lose of $200,000 in
Musical Instruments.
More than 500 'pianos were totally
ruined in the recent floods In Kansas
City. The piano houses of the city are
busy tearing apart the water-soaked
instruments, saving some of the hard
ware, and sending the polished wood
to the kindling heaps.
"There is no salvage to a soaked pi
ano," said a prominent piano man.
"When they get w'et up to the keys
they are ruined."
The J. W. Jenkins Music Company
lost two carloads of new pianos that
aad not been unloaded from the cars.
Tbey were soaked and rendered useless
in the boxes in which tbey came from
the factory. Then there were approx
imately 350 rented pianos In the flood.
These are a total loss to the dealers
who had placed them in the various
homes.
A piano is made up of very delicate
parts. One fine-looking instrument
which had apparently fared well In the
immersion was all in pieces at the
workshop of the Jenkins Music Com
pany yesterday. It did not look to be
a ruin, good only for the scrap heap,
but that was its announced condition.
The polish on the outer surface was as
fine as ever. All the interior mech
anism was in apparently good shape
But there were faintly perceptible
warpings and a trace of rust on the
metal. The keys had become swollen
and warped until they were Immov
able. It Is the Intention of the companies
who have damaged pianos to make
some experiments with the better ones
in an effort to find out whether it be
possible to rejuvenate the instruments.
But every piano house in the city has
announced that it will never send out
for sale or hire any of the instruments
that have been flooded.
The collection of damaged pianos in
the Kansas City warehouses embraces
Instruments from the aristocratic $1,
500 symphony In mahogany to the
humble $150 kind in Imitation of some
thing which it is not And they are
all valueless. The salvage is not worth
more than the cost of taking the instru
ment to pieces.
"The hardware in them," said one of
the men at work wrecking ' pianos in
the warerooms of F. G. Smith, "is all
that can be saved. It is worth about
60 cents In each Instrument."
The value of pianos destroyed In the
Kansas City flood exceeds $200,000.
Kansas City Journal.
His Solitary Satisfaction.
"Does Jaw.ye chew gum habitual
ly?" "No. 'Why?"
"1 nevr see him that his jaw isn't
wagging."
"Oh, that's because he delights in
saying to himself the things he would
say to his wife if he dared." Harper's
Bazar.
Romantic.
"Their engagement was rather ro
mantic, was it not?"
"Yes. rather. They went in bath
inn got beyond their depth and were
'.omp etely carried away with each
other." Puck. .
. The mirror never flatters; it tells
truth, no matter how much it may hurt the
pride or how humiliating and disagreeable
the reflections. 'A red, rough skin is fatal to
beauty, and blackheads, blotches and pimples
are ruinous to the complexion, and no wonder such
desperate efforts are made to hide these blemishes, and
cover over the defects, and some never stop to consider
the danger in skin foods, "face lotions, soaps, salves
and powders, but apply them vigorously and often with .
out reerard to consequences, and many complexions
are ruined by the chemicals and poisons contained In these cosmetics.
Skin diseases are due to internal causes, to humors and poisons in the
blood, and to attempt a cure by exter
nal treatment is an endless, hopeless
task. Some simple wash or ointment
is often beneficial when . the skin is
much inflamed or itches, but you can't
depend upon local remedies for perma
nent relief, for the blood is continually
throwing off impurities which irritate
and clog the glands and pores of
the skin, and as long as the blood re
mains unhealthy, just so long will the
eruptions last. To effectually and per
manently cure skin troubles the blood
must be purified and the system
thoroughly cleansed and built up, and
S. S. S., the well known blood purifier
and tonic, is acknowledged superior to
all other remedies for this purpose. It
is the only guaranteed strictly vegeta
ble blood remedy. It never deranges
the- STTctern er imoairs the digestion
like Potash and Arsenic and drugs of this character, but aids in the digestion
and assimilation of food and improves the appetite. Being a blood purifier.
H e
If you have any skin trouble send fpr our free book, "The Skin and III
Diseases.". No charge for medical advice. Write us about your case. :
m SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA. Gm
ENDORSES PE
Peruna has Ix-en used in his family,
where it is a favorite remedy. '
Such endowments nerve' to indicate
the wonderful hold that Peruna has
upon the minds of the American peo
ple. It is out of the question that bo
great and famous a man as Admiral
Schley could have any other reason for
giving his endorsement to Preuna than
his positive conviction that the remedy
is all that he says it is.
The fact is Peruna has overcome all
Origin of Ox-Tall Soup.
Ox-tail soup, now regarded as a na
tional English dish, was first made by
the very . poor of Huguenot refugees
from France, after the revocation of
the edict of Mantes, because ox tails
then had no market value.
Stats of Ohio, Cm of toledo,
Lucas County. ( '"
Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he Is the
senior parter of the firm of F. J. Cheney fe Co.,
doing business in the City of Toledo, Countv
and State aforesaid, and that said firm will pay
the sum ol ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each
and every case of Catarrh that cannot be cured
by the use of Hall's Catarrh Curb.
FRANK J. CHENEY
Sworn to before me and subscribed in mv
presence, this 6th day of December, A. D. 1886.
A.W.GLEASON,
- Notary Public
Hall's Catarrh Core is taaen internally and acts
directly on the blood and mncons surfaces of
the system. Send for testimonials, free.
F. J. CHENEY St CO., Toledo, a
Sold by druggists, 75c
Hall's Family Pills ara the best
- Something Amusing.
- "You mustn't cough so much, Wil
'ie," his mother said.
"I can't help it, mamma,'? replied
the litt e boy with the long, golden
curls. "Something amu?es me in my
throat." Chicago Tribune. .
Habits of the Tailor Bird.
This wonderful bird lives in India.
It has a beak shaped very much like
a shoemaker's awl. The little bird,
which is yellow in color and only three
inches long, says the Philadelphia
Ledger, derives Its name from the way
in which It makes its nest It se
lects a large leaf, hanging from the
end of a twig; then it pierces a num
ber of holes along the edge of it with
its awl-like beak, and then gets the
long fibers of plants, which make ex
cellent thread, and carefully sews the
edges together like a purse or a bag,
using its bill for a needle to carry the
thread through. The ends of the
thread are knotted, to prevent them
from slipping through the leaf. The
stalk end of the leaf is bent and
crushed so as to form a hood over the
opening of the nest protecting it from
curt o xt .rflin
A
When the leaf Is net large enough
to make the nest, this bright little bird
gets another leaf, pierces it with holes
and pieces the two leaves together.
The Interior of the nest is lined with
cotton and silky grass, making a very
snug and , comfortable home for the
little birds. The bird and Its nest full
of eggs are so very light that they can
be suspended from the end of a slen
der twig.
Only One Wellington.
Thatwas a graceful compliment
which was paid to the Duke of Wel
lington by Queen Victoria. Not every
one recalls the fact that a certain style
of high boots, not commonly worn now
adays, bore the name of Wellington.
When the duke was prime minister
he once visited Windsor Castle to con
suit with the queen on an important
state matter. The day was damp, fol
lowing a heavy rain, and as the duke
left the castle her majesty remarked,
"I hope your grace is well shod?"
"Oh," said the duke, "I have on a
pair of Wellington's, and am proof
against dampness."
The queen retorted. "Your grace
must be mistaken. There could not
be a pair of Wellingtons."
the1
Oartersville, Oa., H. H. No. 3.
I suffered for a number of years
with, a severe Nettle-rash.
About twelve-years ago I started
using- s. S S., and after taking1 three
bottles I felt myself cured and have
since taken a bottle occasionally,
and had little or no trouble along?
that line. My general health has
been better since. I recommend
8. S. 8. as a good blood medicine and
all round tonic, Yours truly,
Mrs. M. X. PIT?
LIAJMJ,
Some two years ago I suffered s
great deal, caused on account of bad
blood. Small rash or pimples broke
out over my body ana kept getting
worse day by day for over a year.
Seeing S. S. S. advertised in the pa
pers and having heard also, it had
cured several people in this city,
concluded to give it a fair trial.
After using the medicine for some
time, taking in all six bottles, I was
entirely cured.
KDWAED C. LONG,
1020 Clay Street, Paducah, Ky,
mm
and tome combined, tne mtmors ana poi
sons are counteracted and the blood made
rich and pure, and at the same time the
general health and system is rapidly built
up and good health, is established, and
this, after all, is the secret of a smooth,
soft skin and beautiful complexion.
opposition and has won its way to the
hearts of the people. The natural tim
idity which so many people have felt
about giving endorsements to any rem
edy is giving way. pratitude and a
desire to help others has inppired thous
ands of people to give public testimon
ials for Peruna who heretofore would
not have consented to such publicity.
Never before in the annals of medi
cine has it happened that so many men
of national and international reputation
Rigid Etiquette for Women.
In northern India it is etill consid
ered not genteel for a woman, even
when veiled from head to foot, to walk
oh a rail way platform to get into the
cars. She has to be carried in a closed
palanquin . right up to the window of
her compartment.
Mothers will find Mrs. Winslow's Sootbin
tSyrup the best remedy to use for their children
the teething season.
The Retort Courteous.
Snapp He's got a scheme for mak
ing money that seems : to be all right
in theory.
Skrapp Huh! all men with theories
are fools.
Snapp Indeed. That's your theory,
is it? Philadelphia Public Ledger.
rossr
Poor man! He can't help it.
He gets bilious. He needs a
good liver pill Ayer's Pills.
They act directly on the liver,
cure Dinousness.'
J.C. Aver Co,
IowelI. Has.
(Want your moustache or beard
a Deautitul brown or rich black? Use
BUCKINGHAM'S DYE
nm ere, or droogibts or r. p. fiaix co..
MMfiUlINADETUME:
IffiMOfTHEFISIiMfAllS
INAMUML
Remember this wher7ou buy Wet
Weather Clothing and look for the
name TOWfR on the buttons.
This sign and this name have stood
for the 5E5T during sixty-seven
.yews of increasing sales.
If .your dealer will not supply you write for
free cateJogue of black or yellow water
proof oiled coats, slickers, suits, hats, and
horse floods for all kinds of wet work.
A. J. TOWER CO, THE CWEft.t
BOSTON. MAM. O.S.A. SIGN X g-ftin -
TOWER CANADIAN CO, TZ''
TORONTO. CAN. i""1. "aRKM"'
"I suffered the tortures of the damned
with protruding piles brought on by constipa
tion with which I was afflicted for twenty
years. I ran across your, CASCARETS in the
town ot Newell, la., and never found anything
to equal them. To-day I am entirely free from
piles and feel like a new man. "
a H.Kbitz, 1411 Jones St., Sioux City, Is.
Pleasant. Palatable. Potent. Taste Good. Do
Good, Never Sicken. Weaken, or Gripe. 10c. 25c. 50c
... CURE CONSTIPATION. ...
Urllas K.n.d7 Coaipuy, Chleag. Bmtml. Sew Trk. SIS
tlfi Tfi RJlf Sold and (riinranteed by all drag-
aw w uhw
1 gists to CUKE Tobacco Habit.
. L. DOUGLAS
3.&$3SHOESK
You can save from $3 to $5 yearly by
wearing W. L. Douglas $3.50 or $3 shoes.
They equal those
that have been cost
ing you from ' $4.00
to $5.00. The im
mense sale of W. L.
Douglas shoes proves
their superiority over
all other makes.
cold by retail shoe
dealers everywhere.
Look for name and
price on bottom.
That Douglas ores Cor.
onaColt prores there is
valne in louglax shoes.
Corona Is the highest
grade Pat. Leather made.
Fast Color Evelets used.
Our $4 Gilt Edge Line cannot be equalled at anu price.
' Shoes bjr mail, 25 rents extra. Illustrated
Catalog- free. W. L. DOUGLAS. Brockton, Sags.
VETCH
SEEDS
CANDY
7 SJy., CATHARTIC
TBAOe MARK PIOIftTEREO - ,
Senifor Special Circular Portland, - - - oreqon
SPOKANE SEATTLE BOISE SALEM , MEDFORD
PAINLESS
Teeth Extracted Absolutely
Without Pain and all kinds of
Dental Work Done by Wise
Brothers, the Painless Dentists.
1 I
Open evenings till 9.
Sundays from 9 to 12.
pa. vf. a. wis;
WISE BROS., Dentists
- RU - NA.
have been willing to give unqualified
and public endorsements to a proprie
tary remedy. No amount of advertis
ing could have accomplished such a re
sult. Peruna has won on its own
merits. Peruna cures catarrh of what
ever phase or location in the human
body. This is why it receives so many'
notable and unique endorsements. '
Address The Peruna Drug M'f'g Co.,
Columbus, Ohio, for free literature on
catarrh.
f2 imMWlMM&Elzh
GUItS WHtHE ALL list FAILS. fJ
Best Cough 8yrup. Tastea Good. ITss
In time, sola by (IniRirlst. f
raaiJMiiaAsiMgrgi
Where We All Quail.
"Colonel," asked the beautiful grass
widow, "have you ever really known
what it was to be frightened?" "I
should say I -have," replie 1 the gal
lant warrior. "At the dentist's office
the other day I could actually feel the
blood congealing in my veins when he
came at me with his buzz saw."
riTQ Permanently turea. iroflts or nerrousnaM
I I Id sfter flrstday'suseofDr.Kline'sUreat Nervs
Bestorer. Send fur Free 3 trial bottle and treatise.
Br. K. H. Kline, Ltd.. 931 Arch St.. Philadelphia, Ps
Battle of Lexicon.
Bruiser-rl heard you were laying for
Snoozer to make him fight. Did you
succeed?
Broncubuster No. I called him
everything I could lay my tongue to,
but theie was no fight in him. Boston
Transcript.
For coughs and colds there is no better
medicine than Piso's Cure for Consump
tion. Price 25 cents.'
Largest Boy in tbe World.
In a certain Paris establisnment the
largest boy in the world is exhibited.
His name is Anton Mochty. Hb
weighs 150 pounds aud is 10 years old.
His breast measures 45 inches, from
armpit to armpit, and his head is 22
inches in diameter. Nature gave An
ton six toes on each foot and six Sneers
on each hand. In hie village they call
him the "rubber ball," on account of
the rotundity of his features.
Stickney Gasoline LJngino
Fifty dollars can be saved by buying
the above. Will run cheaper, chopping
15 to 20 bushels per hour, wood saw, well
drilling machinerr, pumps, etc. Write
for catalogue. RZIERS0N MACHINERY CO,
Foot of Morrison Street, Portland. Oregon.
For Sale or Exchange.
Two 160 Acre Tracts and two 120 Acre
Tracts of unimproved prairie land in
Kebraska, clear title ; will grow -corn,
oats, wheat, rye, alfalfa. Will exchange
any or all for small saw mill, shingle
mill, timber or ranch property in Wash
ington or Oregon. A. B. NEWELL,
Box 818, Seattle, Wash.
ORECOM PORTLAND
ST. HELEN'S HALL
Has a Normal Kindergarten Training
Class in connection with its Academic
department. Separate residence. Two
, year course Model Kindergarten Mori
des practice work. For details address
yELEANOR TEBBETTS, Principal J
23SE1
QRE6Q
Finest in the world. Sit
right down and write
for beautiful illustrated
special catalogue on rose
bushes. Hoffman Bros.,768
Glisan St., Portland, Oregon.
ROSES
ALCOHOL, OPIUM,
TOBACCO U&TNGj
WRITE FOR ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE
First and Honbjomerr Sts., Portland, Ol
Telephone. Maiij 374.
P. N. U.
No 42 1903.
I TXT HEN writing to advertisers pleas I
mention this paper.
"!asTTBT. l(f'rJfr' 1 "' '
ALSO ALL KINDS OF "
GRASS AND CLOVER SEED
Send for Autumn Catalog Free.
Mann, the Seedman, ; '".(ST Portland, Or.
Sanders Disk Plow
8imple8t and most perfect made. Before you
eive your order for a Disk Plow be sure to ex.
? . i a 3 T. T V. I. I J i
amine iuu dbuuci o. iui muo uy txits uiu reli
able house of
Mitchell, Lewis & Staver Co..
EXTRACTING
1 1
V
.v.
0s
1K I. f. Wlaa
Or. Main 2029.
208-213 Failing- Bids. Cor. 3rd & Wash. Sts.
14,