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About Corvallis gazette. (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909 | View Entire Issue (June 9, 1905)
-('7) Please Your Hair Don't have a falling out with your hair. It might leave you! Then what? Better please it by giving it a good hair-food Ayer's Hair Vigor. The hair stops coming out, becomes soft and smooth, and all the deep, rich color of youth comes back to gray hair. " I wu troubled greatly with dindrnff on til I used AVer's Hair vigor. It completely eared the dandruff and also stepped my hair from falling out. It serves me very nicely also In arranging my hair In any style I wish." Miss Maooib Cook, Divide, W. Va, Hade by J. O. Ay er Co., Lowell, Mass. Aiao msaii ixiturprs ox 9 SARSAPARILLA. vers PILLS. CHERRY PECTORAL. EngUh Lawyers' Robes. The English bar still clings devoted ly to Its robea. - A solicitor who for some reason was not prepared with his professional costume asked permis sion of a London Judge the other day to appear without it, but the Judge de clared that he could give no such sanc tion. However, to avoid delay, he re sorted to a fine legal distinction: "I do not give you permission, but if the ether professional gentlemen present raise na objection I will consent' to hear you." He was heard, and it may be trusted that no sacred precedent was damaged. CASTOR I A for Infants and Children. . Ths Kind You Have Always Bought .'" Bears the Signature of Huge Appetite of the Spider. The, spider; has a tremendous appe tite and his gormandizing defies all hu man competition. A scientist who care fully noted a spider's consumption of food in 24 hours concluded that if the spider were built proportionately to the human scale he would eat at daybreak (approximately) a small alligator by 7 a. m., a lamb by 8 a. m:, a young camelopard, by 1 o'clock a sheep and would finish , up with a lark pie in which there were 120 bit ds. ' FITO Permanently Cured. No fits or nervousness I 110 after first day's useofDr.Kllne'sUreat Nerve Restorer. Send for Free 82 trial bottle and treatise. Dr. B. H. Kline, Ltd., 831 Arch St., Philadelphia, Pa, The swiftest dog in the world, the borzoi, or Russian wolfhound, has made record runs that show seventy-five feet in a second, while the gazelle has shown measured speed of more than eighty feet . a second. For forty year's Flso's Cure for Con sumption has cured coughs and colds. At druggists. Price 25 cents. : He Was Broke, -"Time is money," quoted the moral- Izer. - ..--"-'. "Yes,"' rejoined theMemoralizer, "and I haven't a moment that I can call my own." A Heavy Fine. TJnler the Elkins law, any railroad company which pays rebates in any form, or any shipper who accepts them, is liable to a fine of from $1,000 to $20-,000, upon conviction. It also pro hibits the carrying of freight at less than the published tariffs.' The Inter state Commerce commission is empow ered to detect and prosecute violators ot this statute. President Knapp oi the commission states that since this law was passed, rebate paying has been as rare as forgery. - Manufacture of Cigarettes. Official statistics tell us that 3,366, 4ST.215 cigarettes were manufactured In this country during the past fiscal year.: If the population of tie United .States Is 80,000,000, if half that num ber (40,000,000) are males, if three quarters of , them (30,000,000) are of smoking age, and if one-third of the 30.000;000 smoke cigarettes, we have 8,366,487,215 cigarettes to divide in a year among 10,000,000 persons, or only about 336 apiece, which is less than one every day. . - ' .;.- The A A MALARIA -w " t ".. jluu., uaiuji stagnant, ponus end pools and from decaying vegetable matter, as well as the gases from eewers, is loaded with, germs of malarial poison. The water we drink, that has not been properly filtered and purified, is also full of these germs and microbes, and as we daily breathe and drink millions of MAT.ATfT A IK HIS SYSTEM FOB TBAXtS. these into the system, to be For several years I suffered with Chills and absorbed by the blood, the Fever, caused by Malaria in my system, and each entire body begins to feel the smnmer for several years I would have a relapse, effects of the poison. The Finallymy physician prescribed S. S. S. It en most common form of Ma- y ciiied tne; I have never been troubled since, laria is "chills and. fever," ?3 W, Mufat st onisviUe. KY- J- Shatof. but when the blood is thoroughly saturated with the poison it becomes so weak and polluted that abscesses, carbuncles, boils, sores, ulcers and other 6km diseases result. vMalaria also affects the liver, kidneys, bowels and stomach, producing a chronic state of biliousness that often result, in jaun dice or some malignant fever. In cases of Malaria the blood must be puri- - . J -fa- uovuioi ucuLu. 0. sj. o. contains punry- Vig and tonic properties possessed by no other blood medicine, and is the S. S. S. improves the appetite and digestion, tones up the entire system by its alterative and purifying action, and Malaria, with all its bad effects, is permanently driven from the system. Book on the blood and any medical vice, without charge. TttZ SWIFT SPECIFIC GO; ATLANTA, CAm WHERE RELIGION COMES HIGH. Bomb Church Pewa la New Tork Coat a Good Deal More than a Dwelling. Many readers have probably heard of New York's famous Grace church at Broadway and Tenth street, where there Is a choir of "babies," ranging in age from 4 years, up, which church is said to be erected on land more val uable ; even than that whereon St Paul's at London stands. Here It it the custom to offer by auction all pews, which the present owners desire to re linquish, says the St Louis Post-Dispatch, and. .which possibly may have been in their family ever since the church was built A few months ago pew No. 40, in the south transept of Grace church, was put up at auction In the New York real estate sales rooms for the trus tees of the estate of the late Henry Ray. The bidding-was started at $500 and roserapldly to $1,000, when there was a pause. Then some one offered another hundred and the bidding ad vanced to $1,500, and just about to be knocked down for this sum - when Hamilton G. King sprung another $50 and secured the pew. - On being asked if he was spending all this money for hia own religious comforts Mr. King stated that he had purchased the pew for another person, but whom he refused to state. The pew is a "family" one and holds six, Is upholstered- in dark red and, according to the auctioneer, comfortable enough to foster the highest forms of religious charity. The pews In Grace church, with few exceptions, are owned by those who occupy them, and when one does find its way into the market it Is eagerly purchased by rich parish ioners. . . ';:'v-v One "of the most fashionable churches in New York is St Bartholo mew's, in Madison avenue.- This is known. as "The Vanderbllts' church," for here the millionaires of that name worship. Pews in St. Bartholomew's can often be rented, but now seldom purchased, most of the ' pews being owned by residents of "Millionaire row," in Fifth avenue. Occasionally, however, a pew in this church has come under the hammer, when it has ("brought a considerable sum of money, as much as $5,000 having been paid for six "sittings" near the pulpit In the Catholic cathedral, close by, pews are also sold at auction, at times, and, owing to the magnificent choir which this church supports, bring small fortunes. Mothers will find Mrs. Window's Soothing Syrup the best remedy to rise for their children daring the teething period. - - V To Prognosticate Storm. ; By means of a. delicate instrument called the ceraunograph. Rev. Freder ick L. Odersbach, professor of chemis try in St Ignatius' College, in Cleve land, Ohio, is able to foretell many hours the numerous summer storms which come up, often on bright warm, clear days, with startling rapidity, and with dire results to the small craft along the sea coast and on inland waters. The action of the ceraunograph is simple and easily understood by any one acquainted with in ordinary tele graph system" with relay. The initial action precedes the advent of the storm from "one to thirty-six hours. As the electric disturbance advances tue coherer is very busy, soon produc ing a continuous - band record, while the decoherer keeps up w a constant clatter, which finally becomes deafen ing. Take It Easy. v 'Bout the time you get to tbinkin' that you're gittin' on a bit,. -An' you jingle of your money as you stroll and strut about, . " Better keep your peepers open, for your life ain't over yet An' there's always lots of danger when , the chest is swellin' out 'Bout the time you git to lookin' at your neighbors with su'prise, An' a-feelin' sorry fer 'em cuz you've - left 'ear in the press, . - Tben's the time fate's lookin' . fer you witba club of mighty size, An' you'll feel the rungs a-breakin' in the ladder of success. - . Detroit Tribune. . . Consoling. Stella You seem sad this afternoon, dear: What's the trouble? .Mildred I can't 'help thinking about Tom Green,, poor fellow! I er reject ed him last night . Stella Oh', don't let a little thing like that worry you. Why, I've rejected him three times in the past six weeks'. A Poison Br eathed i into tfie Svstem . maw uuuuuil V JUttliUliti ' XL troys the germs of the disease and builds up the weakened, polluted circulation. It enters into the blood and forces out every particle of poison and WaQA IftaftM n-rtA rAAn 41. , t-1 -& a.- !a. 1 Meets tnt Great Philanthropist at St. Peter's Gate. " "Well," asked St Peter, '"who are you?" - . "Don't you know me?" returned the applicant for admission. "Surely my name must be a household word up here. I am Hardy Skinner, the great philanthropist" - 'And what did you philanthrope?" asked the saintly gate keeper.' ' "Me? Gracious, I thought you peo ple kept a set of books and had every- body's record. Well, I'll tell you. I gave away more than $11,000,000 yes. sir, just gave it to the people by fur nishing them with art galleries, libraries, hospitals, colleges and that sort of thing." - " "Well, well," said gt Peter, "that wag a lot of money to give away. How much were you woriu when you died?" - "Oh, I couldn't tell you exactly, but I'd estimate it conservatively at about $500,000,000." "Whew! And how did you get It?" "How did I get it?" replied the spirit of Hardy Skinner, rubbing its trans parent bands together in the old sat isfied way that had "been natural to him in the flesh, "why, I got It through my great ability as a captain of in dustry. I got rebates from railroads. violated the laws in perfectly respect able and ingenious ways, forced my competitors out of business by .reduc ing my products away below cost where there was opposition and charg ing ten times more than was fair where there was nobody to buck against me. But you know that sort of thing Is perfectly ; legitimate in business. Yes, you mustn't overlook that fact My method, you see, was -a necessary outgrowth of commercial expansion. It was a natural develop ment due to modern conditions." "I 'see. You -forced other people to give up whatever you saw fit to take from them and denied them the right to engage in the kind of business you were conducting." "That's putting it rather rough, it seems to me. Still, we'll admit for the sake of the argument that it was as you say. -. Think, or tne money i gave back! Aha, there's where I fixed myself up for the glory in- heaven, eh? Think of a man giving $11,000,- 000 to " "Excuse me: a moment," said St Peter, "till I find out what that spirit wants. Come, what is it?" "Please let me in, ' said a repulsive- looking shape as it approached the gate, o , "Who were you and what did you do to deserve admittance?" "I was a hold-up man but- wait Oil I tell you about It I never robbed a iellow of all he had without giving him back a dime or quarter to get home with or to secure lodging for the night." "What" asked St. Peter, turning to the spirit of Hardy Skinner, "would you do if you were in my place? Do you think I ought to let him in?" , "Let him in? Certainly not! The wretch deserves no pity. What did the return of a quarter amount to when he had taken away $40 or $50 from somebody who may have had to work hard to earn it? He ought to roast for 27,000 years." "Good," replied St. Peter "you are a wise Judge, and you have saved me the necessity of considering your own case any further." : . 7 - " .- "Wha-a-at!" screamed the spirit of Hardy Skinner.) "You don't mean to " v . But 'there was a flash and then a whirring noise as of something heavy dropping through space, after which St. Peter turned to hear the pleas of other applicants. s 4 A Utttle House for Old Ago. The Danish farmhouse is commonly built in two portions, one large and one small, to form separate dwellings. This is done to enable the owner to carry out the duty custom imposes upon him. When the farmer grows too old or Infirm to "follow the plow, or perform a share of the work, he hands over the farm to one of his sons, under an arrangement which provides for the maintenance of .himself and his wife during their remaining years, and the old couple take up their quarters in the smaller dwelling.. The curious feature of this arrangement Is that if the son sell- the farm; the purchaser "must take over the duty of , supporting the old people, who remain on.- This custom has arisen out of the isolated charac ter of the farms in . Jutland it has sometimes led to the commission of horrible crimes, the old people having been poisoned-by a new owner to save the cost of their maintenance. A Hard Lire. It must be very hard Indeed To be a financier; The talents you are sure to need Are manifold and queer. You've get to have a winning way, And prove with gentle art That when their cash to you men pay It's kindness on your part. . You've got to know just when to go Across the briny deep, . And when it's time you have to show v Strange secrets you must keep. And though 'tis hard, you must allow, New wealthy W gain- each day, Tis harder, many people vow, To alve the stuff away- -Washington Star. - v - . His Ambition. "I do not recall your ever making a speech in Congress that attracted, any attention, said the- blunt person. "No," said Senator Sorghum. "I never , try to attract attention. I am satisfied if I can distract attention." Washington Star. - some women seem to think it a duty to talk- scanaal because It pleases their friends. THE H OLD-U P.MAN"" morous rMoney makes the mare go." "It can't Always make the automobile run, though." Town and Country. "We don't hear you sing nowadays, Miss Edith. "My physician has strictly forbidden me to practice." live in voiir nplirhhorhnod?" Does he Mrs. Henpeck And you call your- Inent of Commerce and Labor the fol self a man? Mr. Henpeck Certainly, ; lowing translation of an article from my dear, that le er if you will per-jth Frankfurter Zeltung: mit me to. Fliegende Blatter. 1 11 ,8 wel1 known that the tune of Jenkins-You don'tseem to bother !"T"kee Doodl" was derived from a much about the future. Llghtley-' J" mr tte Hf 8!an No, that never worries me until it be-'f" 7" Revolution comes the present-Exchange. j ,In fyWs . , rl ,,, of the Schwalm, Johann Lewalter was Mrs. Wise-How do you Uke the b the Blm.larlt , form new urse girl? Mr. Wise-Great Mrs Wise-I thought so. .Thafs why nrea ner tms mormng. uosroa . Globe. I Deacon Jones In the better land everything will be made known. Mrs. j swung into a true Schwalmer dance, Prye--Won't that be fine! I've always as though the music had been coin wondered how old Sarah Wilson was. 'posed for it. it therefore Boston Transcript -"Ah," said the little girl who was being filled with culture, "see the car- penter brawny building the house ( Revolutionary War, and whose mili beautiful' with his hands, skillful' tary band instruments consisted of Chicago Record-Herald. - ' . j bugles,- fifes and drums only, carried "Yon are as fnll of airs as a hand- organ," said a young man to a girl then from childhood and played it as who refused to let him see her home.," mrch. That may be," was the reply, "but 1 don't go with a crank." "Here, take this rifle!" cried the cited showman; "the leopard has ps - caped. If you find him shoot him on espot" "Which s-spot, sir?" gasped the green employe-Exchange. ,. The Niece Weren't- you shocked, sTT' T , " , died and left me' a -widow? The V 1 TT" 11 - rfi. - -1 nll u-ntu, u. - ever expected he would leave you. Judge you say you were alone when you committed the robbery? Nitro Bill Yes, yer honor. I alius does me lime oos aione. wnen yeve got a pal it's ten ter one he turns out dls- nonest. juage. Little Willie I say, pa, what is an empty title? Pa An empty title, my son, is your mother's way of referring colnshire in merry England. But it's to me as the head of the house whenall over now! It was brought to the there are visitors present Glasgow . United States by the Hessians as a Evening Times. j - "I'm sure I saw a cat over iff-that corner, said Tommy, sitting up in bed. "Na, dear; go to sleep," said his moth- er; 1t was just imagination." "Has a magination got shiny eyes?" Phila delphia Ledger. Mother Ethel, you naughty child, what have you been doing to make Charley cry so? Ethel I've only been sharing my cod-liver oil with " him, dear mamma. You said it was so nice: Harper's Bazar. O - "For goodness' sake!' What's that noise?" "The girl next door is having her voice cultivated." "Huh! Appar ently the process of cultivation has reached - the harrowing season." Philadelphia Press. "I have just been officiating at a wooden wedding on the West Side," said the parson. "Officiating?" , quer ied the puzzled friend. "Yes," ex plained the good man. I married n couple of Poles." Chicago News. Fweddle That creature actually told me to mind my own business. y'knowl ' Cholly The impertinent wretch! Fweddie Positively insult ing. As If to insinuate,, don't y'know that I was in business. Cleveland Leader.' ' "v ' Rlppkpr Mt conerratnlationn on your marriage with the -charming widow, old man. I knew you called I on her occasionally, but I had no idea you Intended to marry. Meeker Neither did I until she had it all ar ranged Uncle George I have read your ar ticle over, and I 'must say it shows a great deal of originality. Arthur Thanks, I'm sure! -I flattered myself there were some ideas in. it ' Uncle George Oh, I was not speaking of the composition, but of the spelling! V . Nephew Uncle, I'm In love with the dearest girl in all the world. She has golden hair, blue eyes, the whitest of teeth and a figure- Uncle (inter rupting) My dear boy; I really can't consent to your marrying her. unless she has five figures, at .the least Brooklyn Life. First Passenger Would you be good enough to lend me your specta: cles a moment? Second Passenger Certainly, sir, with pleasure. First Paesenger Oh, thanks. Now as you can .no longer read your newspaper, will you please have the kindness to pass it over to me? .. . - . f Boy's Essay on Breath: 'Breath Is made of air. We breathe always "with our lungs, except at night -when our breath keeps life going through our noses while we are asleep. Boys that stay in. a room all day shouldn't breathe. They should wait till they get out doors." : Two old men were always contra dicting and deriding one 'another., They were friends and liked to be to gether, .but all their talk were -made up of sneers and scoffs. One windy day last week they fell into an argu ment on the question of high winds. They disputed bitterly as to which of them could remember the most windy day. . The younger of the two said: "Well, Josh, I mind the mornin' , o' Aprile four in eighty-three when twuz so all-fired .windy that it took the crows two hours to fly from the ten acre lot to their roost in . the back canon, a fly o' less'ri a mile." "Shucks, William," said the older ' farmer, ; "I mind days so windy that the crows bad to walk home." . - j YANKEE DOODLE HESSIAN TUNE. Old March Sons of Germans Similar In Form and Rhythm. Consul Schumann, -,- stationed at Mainz, Germany, contributes an Inter esting item to tne stock of knowledge after which the great American heart yearns with a consuming yearn, says the Cincinnati - Commercial-Tribune. The knowledge concerns the origin of "Yankee Doodle" so far as the in- spiriting music is concerned and Con sul Schumann sends to the Depart- rhytnm of -Tankee j,, to the mugIc of toese dance8 M at . klpm(, nf rho v,Uaa nf WoQO. horr. whan "Volrrt T i played, the young men and elrls seems probable that the Hessian re- emits from the Schwalm, who served In the pay of Great Britain during the over with them the tune known to 1 " Tn logic of the argument I01 "e 'ranarurier aeiiung is aoso- lmPreenaD.le- AU ?a H ," ' - . T!! "I W7 to-J?? e88ian 0r "r e lune lo wmcn incontestaD:y ZT .TTJ t?"JL i iavi xj iiui uiiuKaicu u v cue uiuci faf hBt fho fl nrtnintr txraa In an offnrf to 8rt out of tne way of a gentleman named G. Washington, who had crossed the Delaware for the express nilrnft nt tvin th TTMaian r waltz. Learned men there have been who nave assigned the origin of the music 0f "Yankee Doodle" to the mountaln- eer8 of the Pyrenees; the Seminole In- Jdlans in Florida have been credited with originating it, while others have 'assigned its origin to the fens of Lin- dancing tune, and history records the tact that the Hessians danced to it at xrenton in one. rime ana two or xnree of the quickest motions possible, Ergo as they would say at Chicago university it is a Hessian tune. Trade with France Big. There is. probably no American Jn dustry better exploited abroad than that of agricultural implements and machinery. As a consequence there is an important foreign trade in these products. - Of the $18,000,000 worth of farming implements exported from the United States In 1902 $9,125,000 was sent to Europe. Of this $2,000,000 was re ceived in France. . German and Eng lish machines are used, as are also those of French manufacture, but the American machines hold the field in France because they are greatly ap- preclated by the French farmer on ac- l count oi uieir emciency, uieir ugniness I n n Mn.Akt T iu " "JU" wjr rvmuu iu uau oo,uw,wu acica of wheat and other cereals and 28,500, 000 acres of grass and other forage un der cultivation, whose grain crop was valued at $575,000,000 and the other crops at $581,000,000, there must be a favorable,. field for the sale of agrlcul- machinery. Our consul at Havre, France Mr. Thackera, Who furnishes this informa tion, advises the manufacturer who 'de sires to open up a trade in France in these products to go himself or to send a capable representative. One speaking French would be better, he sa'ys, but It is not essential.' He should .first visit Paris and study carefully the situa tion In that city,- and then go to the principal cities of the departments in which the agricultural centers are loca ted. Leslie's Weekly. Oddities of he Human Body. The two sides of a person's face are never alike. The eyes are out of line In. two cases out of five, and one eye Is stronger than the other ln-,seven per sons out of ten. The right eye Is a!so, as a rule,' higher than the left Only one person in fifteen has perfect eyes, the largest percentage of defects pre vailing among fair-haired people. The smallest Interval of sound can be dis ' nlrulshed better with one ear- thr. wlth both The naUs of fl r gr0w WUh the same rapidity, that of the middle finger growing the ( wWle that of 'rtawert. In 54, of 100 tte let j ,s 8horter than the rightmdlanapolis News. - - HLiU)t Old Pen Like New. "My pen is spoiled ancl I have no oth er," said the bookkeper. The machinist happened to be in the Oidce and he took the pen and held it over the gas Jet forS0 seconds. ; ' "You can make an old pen as good as new," he said,, "by holding it over a flame like this for half a minute and afterward dipping It In cold water." He dipped the hot pen In cold water as he spoke and it sizzled slightly. . - "Now try if he said. The bookkeeper tried the Den and ex claimed Joyously: "By George, it's as good as new again." Chicago Chronicle. ,.-.! And Opaque. "He says that when he sits down to .write,, his ideas come thick and fast" "I guess they come thick, all right" Houston Post ' ". " MISS MAEIA DUCHARME. Every Woman in America Is Interested ,in This Young Girl's Experience. ?ISS lARJA DUCHARME. Bi .Jt, Elizabeth, - knt peal. Can. ' PELVIC CATARRH WAS DE STROYING HER LirEi-PE-RU-NA SAVED HER. Miss Maria Dacharme, 182 St. Eliza beth street, Montreal, Can., writes: "lam satisfied that thousands of women suffer because they do not real-" ize how bad they really need treatment and feel a natural delicacy in consult ing a physician. ' "I felt badly for years, had terrible pains, and at times was unable to at tend to my daily duties. " I tried to cure myself, but finally my attention was called to an advertisement of Peru na in a similar case to mine, and I de cided to give it a trial. .- "My improvement began as scon as I started to use Peruna and soon I was a wed woman. I feel that I owe my Gfe and my health to your wonderful medicine and gratefully acknowledge this fad." Maria Ducharme. Address Dr. Hartman, President of The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, Ohio, for free medical advice. All correspondence strictly confiden tial. - MALLEABLE IRON STUMP PULLERS Vastest, lightest Bhd strongest Slump Puller on the market. 119 Horse power on the sweep with two horses. Write (or descriptive catalog and prices. REIERSON MACHINERY CO. Foot of Morrison Street I'ortUuid, Ore jon 1805 LEWIS & CLARK EXPOSITION For Firat Class Hotel and Room Accom modations IN PORTLAND during thei - EXPOSITION apply at once and send yonr reservation lee of 12. 0, to apply on rent of yonr room. Rooms in alt parts of the city. 60c to S2.0; p9r day. RESERVE YOUR ROOMS WITHOUT DE LAY AND GET YOUR CHOICE. Write for full information to Department 1, - FVDOCmAlU A--rklJtlSMtATISMU Dl IDF II t i The Only Official Borean of the Lewis k Oark Fair Goodnoush Buildinc, Portland, Oregon HOTEL PORTLAND RATES On account of tte impression that has be n prevalent in different cities regarding the exorbitant rates that are to oe charged by the hotels in PORT LAND during the LEWIS AND CLARK . - EXPOSITION, In justice to the HOTEL PORTLAND and its many patrons. 1 deem it advisable to publish the rates that will undeviatingly prevail at the HOTEL PORTLAND during the said EX POSITION. Kooms will be charged for at the rate of ?2 0 , t i.m and 3.u0 for one person, - the high st-priced room in the hotel being $3.50, which includes a bath room. Prices in Cafe are the same, as in any : less preten-ious establishment and services second to none in the' countrv. Prices to our Commercial Guests will remain unchanged. H. C BOWERS, Portland, Oregon. ' . Manager. STOVER GASOLINE ENGINES 2, 3, 5, 6, 8, 10, 12, 14, Iff and 25-Horse Power. Satisfaction guaranteed. Hundreds in use in Oregon, Washington and Idaho. Send for Catalogue. , Lewis & Stam Co. PORTLAND. OREGON Seattle and Spokane, Wash. Boise, Idaho. P. Itli. Not 23-1 90S TY7HEN writing to advertisers pleM I 11 mention this paper. CUSES HUM ALL ELSE F Cough Syrup. Tastes Good. .1 in lime, duiu uj urusvinw. II 1 vv ?s-- ', - y- : : : : : .-: IMmm ui nan