HEAD SOLID SORE A*ful Suffering of Baby and Sleepless Nights of Mother. CURED BY CUTICURA Skin Fair as a Lily with no Scar to Recall Awful Sore Writes Mother. •• I herewith w rit« oat In fu ll th « b*> ginning end end o f that terrible disease, eczema, which caused my babe untold suffering and m yself many sleepless nights. “ My babe was born seemingly a fair, healthy child, but when she was three weeks old a swelling appeared on the back o f her head, and In coarse o f time broke. I t did not heal but grew worse, and the sore spread from the size o f a dime to that o f a dollar. I used all kinds o f remedies that I could think o f, bat nothing seemed to help; In fact, It gre w worse. Her hair fell out where the sore was, and I feared It would never grow again. It continued until my aged father came on a visit, and when he saw the baby lie told me to get Cutl- cura Soap and Ointment right away. ** T o please him I did to, and to my surprise by their use the sort began to heal over, the hair grew over It, and too I ay she has a Dice head o f hair, her akin Is as fair as a Illy, and she has no sear le ft to recall that awful sore, and It Is over eight months and no sign o f Its returning.” Mrs. W m . R t b b , Elk River, Minn. “ Cure permanent.” So writes Mrs. llyer. Feb. 25, 1903, six years later: Your letter oi the 19th Inst, received, asking I d regard to the cure o f my baby some six years ago. W ell, the disease has never returned to her head which st that time was a solid sore on top and down the back. Once or twice since then a patch has come on her hand near the wrist, but It finally disappeared after proper treatment with Cntlcura.” Fold throughout th « world. Outtrur« Keaolvent. We. (I d form o f Chocolate Costed P ill«. 3&c- p «r vial o f W * Ointment. Wo.. Soap, 25c. Depot« « LoodOO. V Charter- boon« bq. i Parta, 5 Hue tie la Pais i Boa ton. 1.17 Columbus Potter Drug ft Chem. Corp . Hole Proprietor. • f - B « i t d for •• H ow to C o m * ------- H Administrator’s Sale. O J iE T O EIGHT (O r ig in a l.) “ U was buck In the fifties/* said the old sailor, “ when ships were ships and not cooking stoves atioat, us they are now. I was mate o f a sailing vessel, one of those long craft with masts run­ ning against the clouds and canvas enough to move a floating city. You don’t see ’em noxvadays, and you’re not likely ever to see ’em again. There was comfort ultoard such a shU# as thut - u«> smell o f grease, no shaking o f the engine, nothing hut motion harmon'ous with the wind and waves. “ One moonlight night when we were In the West Indies xvw were lying at anchor off the island o f Jamaica—the captain and most o f the crexv were ashore, and I xvns sitting on the quar­ ter deck In the captain's chair, trying to keep cool. Casting my eye In the shimmer o f the moon. 1 saw a black spot on the water. Watching it. I dis­ covered that It moved moved toxvard the ship. I thought It xvns a canoe coming head on. for I could see some­ thing like a paddle raised with a reg- i ular motion, hut It wasn't a cams*; It I was a man swimming, at each stroke i raising one arm out of tin* water, a | favorite motion with good swimmers It was evident that the man was mak­ ing for our ship, as tin*re xvns nothing else about. When lie came under the stern he called for me to throw him u rope. I culled some o f the watch to bring a rope, and xve got him aboard He xvns no sootier on deck than he be gan his story. The negroes on his plan tation were going to rise that night, murder him and his fam ily and take possession o f xx‘hat movable goods they could And. He xvii tiled us to send a force for their protection. We had but eight men aboard, and I didn't feel at liberty to *«*nd ’em. hut the fellow begged so piteously for me to save the lives o f his fam ily that 1 consented and sent ev«*ry man, re­ maining m yself to watch the ship A boat was lowered, xvitli the eight men in her at tin* oar*, xvhlle file strange! took the tiller. I watelied ’em rising and falling on the swells In the moon * shimmer till they were well aw ay: then, remembering that 1 was alone in care o f a l>ig ship. I began to xvalk the deck with a feeling o f uncomfortable responsibility. “ The men I had sent had faded in the distance when 1 noticed a boat comlug from tiie opposite point, headed MEAT ON T H E FARM. straight for the ship. She couldn’t hold any one belonging to the vessel, for the A n d r e w Dona o f M i n n e s o t a T e l l s H o t « B u t c h e r i n g S h o u l d B e D on e . captain and cr**w would come from the High beef prices paid by the con mouth o f a small river midway be­ tween the direction o f the boat that suiner are givin g special interest t hud gone and the boat that was com every movement that has any tendon Ing It flashed across my mind that cy to low er them. The general publi* the swimmer had come to decoy what follow s xvitli attention the large proj protection there was aboard the ship, ects o f the cattlemen for the establish leaving her free to be plundered. If merit o f independent packing plants this were so here I was sole defender The old time “ beef rings,” or neighbor o f a large vessel against a boat load hood beef killing clubs, have been ex o f men bent on piracy I bad assumed plotted again and appear to work well the authority for sending aw ay the j In some p a r s o f the country. Ivillin; watch and determined to die rather on the farm, however, is the homo reni than face the captain after the ship ! edy. So practical a man as Andrev had been looted “ By the time the boat came up l had gathered muskets, cutlasses, hand j grenades—in short, every weapon I could find. Including a six pounder can non. which I loaded ready to fire. As soon as the boat came xvithln hailing distance I asked who they were and what they xvanted. They ceased row Ing and were Inclined to parley, looking hard at the vessel to size up the crew j aboard. They talked at random till they were satisfied the ship was with­ out adequate protection, then, though 1 ordered them uxvav. am I led forward. m m m NO TICE IS H E R E B Y G IV E N T H A T bjr virtue of an order and decree of the coun­ ty court of the »late of Ofcgou for the county of Polk, duly made and entered of record on the 25th day of April, A. I)., 1904. in the matter of the eetate of Gilbert McCabe, de- ceaaed, authorizing and directing me, the un­ dersigned administrator of said estate, to sell at private sale the following described real es­ tate, to-wit: Beginning at the southwest cor­ ner of the tract of land heretofore deeded by E. Merwin and wife to R. S. Middleham, in township 8 south, range 4 west, of the W il­ lamette meridian, in Polk county, Oregon. A t said corner is an iron bar driven in the center of the county road leading from Inde­ pendence, to Salem, Oregon, and running thence east 15.25 chains to the west bank of the slouch, thence north three degrees west 6.36 chains, thence west 16.«35 chains to an iron rod driven in the center of the said In­ dependence and Salem road, thence south 12 degrees and 15 minutes east, »I.4SA chains to the place of beginning, containing! uining 10.41 Begi And M also the billowing tract, to-wit: Begin- ‘ foil ning in the center of the county road leading from Independence to Salem, Oregon, at a ioint where the line between the donation xnd claims of C. P.Cook and T. L. Burbank crosses said road in said township and range above mentioned and running thence west a'ong said line 5.90 chains to the east line of the right of wav of the O. A C. R. R. compa­ ny, thence south 9 degrees and 30 minutes east along said ri^ht of way 3 42 chains, thence east 5.90 chains to the middle of said county road, thence north 9 degrees and 3C minutes west 3.42 chains to the place of be­ ginning, containing two acres more or less. In pursuance sf said order, I will, from and after the 28th day of May, 1904, as such ad­ Sheriffs Sale. ministrator, offer for sale and sell at privati sale to the highest bidder all said premises; and bids will be receieved by me at Independ NOTICE IS H E R E B Y G IV E N T H A T ence, Oregon. Terms .»f m J« l cash in hand. by virtue of an execution fawned out of the THOM AS POMEROY, Administrator of the estate of (filbert Me circuit court of the state of Or. Sva for the •ounty of Polk, on the 5th day of May (¿ahe, deceased. 1904, to me directed, upon a judgment ren­ dered in sai«l court on tne 14th «lay of May 1894, and enrolle«! and docketed in the ottke CHURCH D IR EC TO R Y. >f the clerk of «»aid court on the 14th day *»f May, 1894, vhich judgment is in favor «>f W Preaching hour« at 11 and 7 :3ft, P. Tucker, plaintiff, and against.). P. Loon-y and W. J. Rice. defen«lantn, and by which M K. CHURCH, Preach in g Siimlny m orn in g And ev­ execution I am commanded to hh II the follow­ ing described real property of said «lefendantn, ening. Sunday school at 9 :45. Ep- being the property described in said execu­ w o r th le ig u e at 6 :3* Prayer m eet­ tion, to-wit: The southwest quarter of the in g Thursday even in g.— Jas. Moore, northwest quarter, the south-half of tl e southwest quarter and the southwest quarter paatur. *f the southeast quarter of section sixteen 16), township seven (7) south, range seven (7) ■vest of the Willamette Merid ¡an. in Polk j BAI’TIHl CHURCH. 'ounty, Oregon; therefore, I will «in P reach in g Sunday m orning and e v ­ S a t u r d a y , J u n e 11, en in g. Sunday school at 10. B. Y 1.904, at the hour of 1 o'clock p. m. of said P. (J. at 6:30. Prayer m eeting W e d ­ lay, at the front door of the court house in nesday e v e r in g .— J. M. Green. par­ n said county, sell at public auction to the lighest bidder for cash in hand, all of the lor. ight, title and interest of said defendants, *r either of them, «if, in and to said real prop- irty, or so much there«if as may he necessary PRKHHYTKRIAN CHURCH. «» satisfy said judgment, viz: The sum Presetting Sunday m orning and e v ­ •f one thousand, forty-four and 24»-100 enin g. Sunday school « t 10. Chris $1041.26) dollars, with interest thereon at the rate of eight (6) per cent, per annum from tian Endeavor at 6:30. Prayer meet vlay 14th, 1894, until paid, together with the in g Thursd.iy e ve n in g .— W , T . W ai ■oats and accruing costs upon said writ. die, pastor. Dated this 13th day of Slay, 1904. J. T. FORD, Sheriff of Polk county, Oregon. CHRISTIAN CHURCH. P lea ch in g Sunday m orning and e v ­ en in g. Bible sc ho *1 at 10. Senio C h ristian E ndeavor at 6:30. Bihl class and prayer m eeting Thursday e ve n in g .— L. G reen, pastor. T I M E C A R D NO. 24. Vo. 2 for Y liquida : Leaves Albany ................ 12:45 p m KV A NUKI.Ii'Al. CHURCH. Loaves C e r v e l l i « .................. 2:00 p m Preaching Sunday m orning and ex Yrrive» Ysq u illa ............... 6:20 p m s u in g at the D alla« college chapel .Vo. 1 returning : H u n d ty school âtlO. Christian Et L e u v * « YsqtiitiA ............... 6 :4ft A m de »vor at 6:31'. Prayer m eeting Thu r« it**»v»*M Corvallis .................11.30 a m dav even ing.— A. A. W in ter. \ u«i« r W iv e s A l b a n y .............. 12:15 p m r lorvallis and Eastern Railroad. Pit (is s ifa , A pure bred pit gam e la the most fearless kin 1 on earth. By pure bred I do not necessarily mean one that has not been crossed »vlth other fighting broods, hut one that has not been crossed xvitli other than fighting stock. A gamecock tie. er »tops righting, al though he tnnv he cut to pieces. He is raised for the pit. but Is valuable for other purposes. For table use games are unexcelled in flavor o f meat and are of a fairly g-nsl s re . 'I hey are prolift« layers and go*Kl rustler*, don't reijulre much ett» a n «>r feed, and the hens in* "T f.t!l to protect their young el. «kens. Ti e h is xv 11 fleht a hawk or any nth«* enemy to a young brood Pit gernes ;*.re douLtly valuable. They ape In deiu nd for breeders and also for fighting pin pesos. J o « Steen to Farm and Ranch. 1 pointed my Darke* Qid 0rw\ TQg nh. 3 for D etroit, Brciten» u h sud o th er mountain resorts e » v* s Alban» st 7 n in, reseli ng D*- roit at »U n it n«-on, givin g am ple time o reach the Spring« same day. For further inform ation »p *lv to E 0 W IN S T O N E , Manager. r. Cockrell, agent. Albany. H. H. C ro n i*«, «g e n t, C orvelli*. HBOUItKD HEADY TO STUN. • The intersection of dotted lines shown the place to strike.] doss o f the University o f Minnesota, an expelL in llie dressing of beef, ha; given in a recent fanners' bulletin plain instructions on the butchery, airing aiui Keeping o f meat on the farm, which are tim ely and valuable. Mr. Boss makes a number of note worthy suggestions about handling the .luimul jiibt previous to slaughter Summing them up, a thirty-six hours fast, plenty o f water up to the time of killing, careful handling and rest he considers all important in securing an attractively colored carcass that will keep well. A seven Inch curved skinning knift it 35 cents* nn eight Inch straight sticking kni e at 35 cents, a fourtee inch steel a $1, a twenty-eight inch meat saw at $2, a candlestick scraper at 25 cents and an ax are ail the tools really essenl.al to rapid dressing. Fo raising the carcass o f a beef from tin floor or gre and a block and tackle, xvitli six inch pulleys, w ill answer the purpose very well. The first step recommended by Mr. J oss in killing ami dressing a beef is to secure the animal so that it cauuo. : et a» .«;.* under any emergency. For ».ills purpose a rope throe-fourths o f nn ach It: umeter should be used. Put a slip noose in one en*l, xvitli a knot Just far enough from the noose to pre- veiit choking when drawn tight. It should at the same time allow' the noose to draw tight enough so that there v. ill he no danger o f escape if the rope becomes slack. I f the beast has barns pass the noose over the lieati back o f the ear and horn on the rigid *ide. but in front o f the horn on the loft sale o f the head. This leave* the face bare and does not draw tightly on the throat. W here a dehorned or polled beast Is to be secured the noose must be adjusted around the neck. A t­ tach nn ordinary hayfork pulley to a p >st close to the ground or to t!.e barn floor or sill. Bass the rope through It and draw the animal's head down a« close as possible. Stun completely by a heavy blow In the center o f the fore­ head nt the point where hues drawn from the eye on either side to the base of the horn on the opposite side would Intersect. Bleed by sticking tbe animal Just in front o f th** sternum, or breastbone. T o do this properly requires practice and close observation. Stand in front o f the neck o f the animal with the hack toward the body. 1’ lnce one foot against the Jsw and with the other bold hack the front legs. Reaching down betw«*«n the feet, lav open the •kla from breastbone toward tbe chin foe * dlstftu. e o f ten or tw elve inch**. Mtteif the orJiuaty sktonmg Knrre. in ­ sert the lav ic fh th the buck i t Inst the breastbone nffcl the tlp»JHtfited di reefcly towui i the spinal column at the top o f the r boulders. cutting Just un­ der the win* pipe and about five to six Inches in denth. Th*» vein and artery cross just :*t this i>oiiit, and if they arc What is CASTORIA S TA R T I NO TO S K IN A M U F . severed the blood w ill flow out rapidly When the vein has been cut below tb windpipe run tbe knife in on top o f 1« and sever the blood vessels on tlia. side also. I f stuck too deep the pleur: w ill be* punctured, and blood w ill flo " Into the chest cavity, causing a blood* carcass. This should be avoided. Whll* an animal w ill bleed out If only on. side is cut. It will bleed more quickl.x nnd the blood will be more nearly s phoned out If both sides are opened, little practice Is needed to become ex pert in sticking a beef, but on* learned the art is never forgotten. Skinning Is begun as the carcass lie- on the side by splitting the sk.- through the face from poll to nos-. TH E SUBSIDY GRAFTERS T h ey A re Planning a L eg a lized Raid on Our T rea su ry. COMMISSION NAMED TO DRAFT LAW F a i l u r e o f fftibKldle» In O t h e r C o n n - t r i e * to R e v i v e S h l i i p l u g In ter es ts * Experience of Shipbuilders France In a n d. Italy, France R aised P r i c e o f Ships. The fact that the old ship subsidy gang o f grafters has again made it* appearance in Washington and is mak­ ing a more determined effort than ever before to break into Uncle Ham’s treas­ ury and that a commission w ill be ap­ pointed to d raft a plan fo r this con­ gress to pass at its short session w hich will legalize the raid upon the treasury calls attention to the results o f ship subsidy experiments i* other coun­ tries. No countries in proportion to their population have paid greater subsidies to the shipping Interests than mve France and Italy. And no coun­ tries afford belter examples than do riiese «if the failure o f this means of providing shipping. The French ship subsidy system dates from the year 1881 and xvns re- irranged iu 1893. The payments in the year 181X1 (the latest date contained In the United States consular reports) were: F ra n cs. Bounties to n a v ig a tio n .................... 9.547,720 B o u n tie s t o c o n s t r u c t io n ................... 4.106.348 P o s ta l s u b s id ie s ...................................... 28.183,000 Total competition actually showed s de^r»a se A fte r ci^hteeu re a m o f bounty pay­ ments a com mittee o f the French par­ liament In 3393 reported us follow s: “ W e do not he. .Late to say without fet.r o f contradiction that our mer­ chant marine i - iu stub a state o f de­ cadence that there is iuue-u to bo un­ easy about our naval fleet.” T ills Is taken from tbe report o f tho United States consul ut H avre to the state department o f Sept. 6. 1899, which continues us follows: T b e K in d Y o u H ave A lw ays B ought, and which has been “ Many other extracts may be quoted iu use for over 3 0 years, haa borne the algnatnre o f from the reports o f various chambers of commerce, from the speeches made and has been made under bis per­ in the tw o houses o f parliament and sonal supervision since its infancy. front lectures delivered by experts in A llo w no one to deceive you in this. economics, all lamenting the depressed A ll Counterfeits, Imitations and “ Just-as-good” are but ■tate of the merchant navy o f France.” Experiments that trifle with and endanger the heultli o f As appears from the figures given Infants and Children—Experience against Experiment. above, the French government pays postal subsidies, premiums on the con­ struction o f French ships and premiums on voyages made by French ships. T h * effect o f this policy is thus described by Castorin is a harmless substitute for Castor OH, P a re ­ the United States consul at Marseille* goric, llro p s and Soothing Syrups. I t is Pleasuut. It In his report to the state department of contains neither Opium , M orphine nor other Narcotlo July 20, 189U: substance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys Worm s “ The shipowners found the shipbuild­ and allays Feverishness. It cures Diarrhoea and W in d ers constantly Increasing their price* until the point xvas reached where the Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, eures Constipation builders were accused o f calculating und Flatulency. I t assimilates the Food, regulates the the amount which proposed construc­ Stomach and B ow els, giving healthy and natural sleep. tion xvould command and adding that The Children’s Panacea—T b e M other’s Friend. amount to their own cost price, thus absorbing the premium for navigation and the one for construction.” lic N U IN E ALW AYS This consul concludes that "the mer­ chant marine o f France Is In an unsat­ isfactory condition.” The Italian government pays naviga­ tion subsidies nnd construction boun­ ties, but the United Stales consul gen­ eral at Rome In his report to the state department of July 25, 1899, makes the follow ing comment: “ In view o f the efforts o f the Italian government to encourage Italian ship ping, the long seaboard and the neces­ sity of shipping to the economical life of the country, the results are certainly T M C O C N T A U R C O M P A N Y . T V M U R R A Y I T R IC T , N S W V O R H O fT V . far from satisfactory.” It remains for the American people to decide w hether to adopt the artificial expedient o f the subsidy system, which must be continued indefinitely nt ever Increasing cost, or whether to approve Publishers o f Republican high ta n a the more logical principle announced by journals were amon£ those who sup­ Mr. J. J. H ill In tbe New York Journal | ported the demand fo r the removal o f of Commerce o f Nov. 19. who “ pins bis i duties on pulp nnd paper at the recent A WAIL OF DESPAIR. faith to the natural advantages of the j Nexv York m eeting o f the American country and the wideawake enterprise I Newspaper Publishers’ association, and A H e i x i h l l r n u O i g a n I ' l a y a is D i r g e of Its people and not the paternal care | F o r It« Failln tc P a rty . they are given a good scolding for this and coddling o f the government, which Those who follow ed the fortunes o f by the N ew York Commercial, an or­ can help one interest only at the ex­ gan o f the trusts. There might seein the late Senator llanna are divided pense o f others. A ll that really live i to be a little inconsistency In their at­ into tw o factions. The officeholders business men ask o f tho government Is | titude. But then you cannot expect are mostly climbing, with apparent that It shall not put difficulties and ob- that a tariff for the protection o f trust* pleasure, on to the Roosevelt band struetions in their xva.v and shall afford | In general will appear the same as a xx’ngon, hut the grout m ajority o f the such protection o f the lnxvs ns w ill give ! lurliT fur the protection o f a trust other faction take a gloom y view of them a fair field for their energies. | which hits them in particular. Goring the Republican outlook. Many Influen­ W hat they cannot then succeed In they is all w ell enough I f It Is not your ox tial Republican newspapers x’oice tills are w illin g to leave to others.” that Is being gored.—Springfield Re­ fea r o f the future and tire warning their readers o f the coming troubles. publican. R o p n b l l r n n N C la i« n E v e r y t h i n g : . The Cincinnati Commercial Tribune Is B R I G H T ’ S D IS E A S E . Representative Sheppard o f Texas one o f them ami some time ago ad­ w’as piling It tip on the Republicans vise»! Its party that it xvas taking des­ The largest sum ever paid for a pr in the excellent speech which lie made scription changed hands in San Fia perate chances In nominating Mr. the other day on the ta riff question for cisco, August 30, 1901. The transf Roosevelt nnd its belief that a crush­ claim ing nil the prosperity under the involved in coin and stock $112,50 ing defeat would follow . The death o f sun. _ Senator Hanna at this Juncture It and w»»s paid by a party of bus “ W hy, Mr. Speaker,” said this fer­ ness men for a specific for Bright view s as another nail driven into the vent young Texan, “ the next thing 1 disease and diabetes, hitherto incur» Republican coffin, but takes a calm expect to see is some Republican ris­ hie diseases. though resigned survey o f the desper­ ing In his place here and proposing to They commenced the serious ¡live- ate condition o f its party nnd evident­ umend the Old Testament. I expect tigation of the specific November 15 ly sees but little encouragement for some prophet o f prosperity w ill rise 1900. They interviewed score* of th success In the coming campaign. It In his place and move to strike the cure»I and tried it out on its merits b says that with both M cK in ley and name o f the deity from the first line putting over three doz**n cases on th llanna gone the party dangers are o f the first chapter o f the book o f treatment »ml watching them. Tbe> com ing fast nu»i thick. It names Nexv Genesis so that It w ill read: also got. phVficiiinfcj to name chronic, York, Indiana, Now Jersey, Connecti­ “ ‘In the beginning the Republican incurable cases, and administered cut, Illin ois ana Colorado ns doubtful party created the heavens and iliv with the physici «ns for judges. U states, “ all important, absolutely es­ earth.’ ” to August 25th 87 per cent of the tes sential,” for Republican success, and cases were either well or progressing concludes with this cry o f despair: “ A weak candidate, with no llan n a to favorably. help, can carry none o f them.” There being hut thirteen per cen Unhappily, gray hairs on the head do *»f f i 1 it res, the parties we*-e satisfie There is no doubt that a large num­ not alw ays mean gray matter Inside It. and closed the transaction. The pre- ber o f the Republican lenders feel The time w ill come when the farm er j ceilings of the investigating commit equally despondent with this sincere w ill be the Independent citizen o f the tee and the clinical rejMirts of the test and outspoken organ o f the party. The Republican party, having tied It­ land. cases were published and will he mail Industrial education is now in the ed liee on application. Address John self to the trusts and corporations and •flddte and likely to remain there. J. Fulton company, 409 Washington declining to enact legislation that the great m ajority o f voters are clam oring street, San Francisco, California. for to relieve them from high prices and reduced incomes, has nothing to BO Y E A R S * oiler in place o f tbe debasing commer­ E X P E R IE N C E cialism that believes every man ha* his price. The Democrats have a glorious pros­ pect o f success, nnd their consistent and persistent efforts for all essential reform s which the voters are now de­ manding will, with tho best candidates that are available, lead to this moat D esigns . . . . - C opyr ig h ts A c . desirable victory. su bsid ies................................. 39.864,OGS Thus the yearly payment from the French treasury for the encourage­ ment o f shipping reached in 1896, an average year, the great sum o f nearly 40.UU0.00U francs ($8.000.000). Now’ , let us see the result. According to the re ­ port o f the United States consul at H avre o f Sept. 6, 1899, the total in­ crease o f French mercantile tonnage In the five years from 1893, the year of the enactment o f the nexv law’ , until 1898 w’ us 66.961 tons, “ the increase be­ ing limited to vessels which receive no benefit from the bounty law o f 1893, w hile the steam tonnage engaged In CASTORIA The Kind You Hate Always Bought In P atents A N INVISIBLE ENEMY] TO H EALTH Malaria is a slow poison, but the most stubborn and deeply rooted when it takes possession o f the sys­ tem. W e breathe into the lungs the polluted, germ- tainted a ir ; the little microbes then enter into the sys­ tem, and feeding upon the red corpuscles o f the blood, soon reduce this vital, life-sustaining fluid to such a weak, watery state that the patient becomes listless, pale and anaemic, and men­ A m o r y , K is s ., Jan. 88, 1903. tally and physically de­ A b o u t fifte e n yea rs a g o I su ffered w ith b o ils pressed. Malaria may be­ and to o k a course o f 8. S. 8., w h ic h b u ilt m e up gin with slight rigors or and .ntirsly cur.d m. of th. boll.. Thre. years r cniny h illv v i t u t i n n . followed f o l l o w » , ! a* ° 1 maoh • “ « • » B < O ! O< w a la had ria , done and rs m sm a r ln r sensations, how , ith 8. s, M 8. m# j b d#ter. by fever and thirst; but mlusd to try it again. I am «lad to .ay that tha gradually all parts o f the system are affected; the M a la r ia . L a s t sum m er I sp ent m ost o f the tim e liver becomes t o r p i d , and on T o m b i r b . . b o tto m h a v l n « tim b e r out. «lark or y e llo w splotches A' * ' appear upon the skin; the »tomach fails to properly digest the food, and there are frequent headaches, dizziness, bad taste in the mouth, constipation and a general worn-out, tired feeling that only a sufferer from Malaria can describe. Other and more dangerous symptoms •re apt to follow where this disease is neglected, such as nervous pros­ tration, palpitation, sleeplessness, enlarged liver, weak kidneys, boils and risings and dangerous-looking sores and abscesses. Malaria is all the more dangerous because o f its insidious and stealthy nature. It is an invisible atmospheric poison, and the germs and microbes that are lodged in the blood are propagating and increasing in number all the while, «'logging the circulation and gradually wrecking the health. W hat is neede«i in Malarial troubles is a blood purifier and tonic. S. S. S. purifies the germ-infected blood, tones up the stom­ ach, improves the appetite and invigorates the entire system. It stimulates the torpid, slugg h organs o f the body, enabling them to properly perform their functions and carry off the poisonous secretions and health-destroying matter that have been polluting the blood and cloggin g the circulation. S. S. S. con­ tains no strong minerals, but is strictly a vegetable remedy, a blood purifier without an equal, and the greatest o f all tonics. I f you have •nv symptoms o f Malaria, write us. and medical advice w ill be fur- nisheil without cost. THE S W IF T SPE C IFIC C O ., ATLANTA. GAm V V J* * W V E G E TA B LE . SICILIAN f l A L L v ) H a ir Renevver Renews the hair, makes It new again, restores the freshness. Just w hat you nerd if your hair is faded or turning gray, for it always re v in r. s « h c c o l o r ^ j S t o p ^ f a l l i i y ^ u f i r ^ a l s a ^ Use For Over 3 0 Years. ir*!,*1 ^ - >ne t e n d in g a « k e tc h * n d d e s c r ip tio n m ay r a s c e rta in o u r o p in io n f r e e w h e t h e r an Ion is p ro b a b ly p a t e n t a b le C o m r a u n t c f» - .rtctly c o n fid e n tia l. o n P a te n t * e**. O hleflt n g e n c y f o r s e c u rin g p a te n ts, nts tak e n th ro u g h M u n n St C o. r e c e iv e notice, w ith o u t c h a rg e , tn th e HANDBOOK Icnlific American. ts o m c ly Illu s tra te d w e e k ly . L a r g e s t cir- in o f a n y s c ie n tific jo u rn a l. T e r m s , *3 a fo u r m on th s . # L S o ld b y a ll n e w s d e a le rs . R e g u la t o r L in e . PORTLAND -TH E DALLES ROUTE. Steamers : Bailey Gatzert Regulator Dalles City Ketlako C o n n e c t i n g a t L y le w i t h t h e Columbia River and Northern R a ilw a y C o m p a n y for W a h ka i cu s , Centerville Daly, C o l de nda l e *n«f all other KIL-kiUt «alley p unki. Steamer* leave l*ortl:*.n«l d *H }, except A uih I a ' . at 7 a. m , cotmevitng at L\ le « i t n C H A N train ioi I U o H k »l«W at 5:3») p n«., tram a r m mg »1 thMien- <1ale at 7 XX p. tn. Steamer?» arrive T uj l alle-» 1 1 : 9 ' p. n». St«r*m»r k-aves I V thill«-* »1*1.y. except 8ac- dav, at . a m. 0 K ft X. t r r n le «ving U.*lden dale ut d:lt»a in connect* with thi- tvamer for Port land, arriving at Portlam a id pot. F or detnile«! inform ation of lic k r l, berth reservation«, etc., call or write to A lder street wharf, P ortlan d, Or. H. U. CAMPBELL, Manager. DRUNKENNESS AND CRIME. An Ei ig ll iil i JnRtl«*e's E x p o f t i t l o » t h e L t i iu o r E v i l . of In an English court recently o f forty- seven cases thirty-nine were due to driuk. Thus 85 per cent o f the crim e In that district was due to this cause. The Justice in commenting on this con­ dition said: “ I have lately been brought face to face fo r weeks with the conduct o f publicans In the carrying on o f their business, which has resulted in the most heartbreaking crimes that It la possible to Im agine—husbands murder­ ing their wives, xvives their husband*, fathers their sons, friends their own best friends—all through the madden- rng Influence o f excessive drinking. T w e lve murders, eighteen attem pt* at murder and wounding* without num­ ber that w ere just as likely to have ended In murder so far as the conduct o f the criminal was concerned hav* been mine nnd my brother Judges’ dal* iy fare for the last four weeks on ona circuit, and In almost every case, n* Appeared in evidence, drink was the cause.” A S e n a to r*« V e r d ic t. The most determined evil which af» filets the clerical force nnd the officer* o f the govern mount is the linbit o f us­ ing Intoxicating liquors.—Hon. L. M. Morrill in United States Senate. C h te a ir o Ite fo m t n r . Reports show that Chicago drank 75.359 few er gallons o f whisky In 1906 than In 1902. Charles Frchtnan. wno nn* iim * American rtirlits o f Sardón'» "Tiie Sor cere»»." produced recently In Paris l»y Mine. Snrali Bernlmrdt. I* arranging for it» New York production. Samuel L e w i» ha* engaged W illiam Burt Cartwright