Itldiles Few «ro entirely froo from It. Hood’s Sarsaparilla In usual llquhl form or In< le**-<>lsle duaes 11. Tbs capital represented by Great Itrlt- sin's cotton trade I. $'.*.oi»ii«»><»«>, and the profits $33O,ut)O,<)U0 per year. THE MILK TAIL Is kept fren from aUletiess. ellitiinmM and slicklnoM it it is washed with lloras and water in the toll, w mg proportions—1 tald»s|«xjtitul to a quart of water. February holds the record aa the month In which moot children are born; June a. that la which there are fewest births. Molhora will fln-t Mrs WlnsloWa Ax-thlsg Syru|> th-b »I rsMasdv Has tut Ihslr ehUUlsu Suilug lbs isoiblug jerlud. Windmills were introduced In England by lb« <’riiaader«. who had sees tbsui la uss aiming tlm Narm-ma. elp the Horse Nu ar tuie I« rkh » uaelul glu ut the «table than Allea Asrt.. u *'lu«ak M; ’ H «III help ihr limw «ail brlBf the lua*l home quicker. MICA AXLE CREASE watt --------- batter thaw aey Coata tha aale r ,,f nt 1 wi ant f«< «il* « Ith h rrtincea Ask the tlraler fur MU * A ale (ifrnnr r TripstoCaliiornia OVEt “TheRoadofaThous and Wonders” ••I AngvL" Wa«| I want to I mo an angal And with the augala stand, A vruwu iiixjii my forehead, A harp wlthlu my baud, There right before uiy Ma v I or, No glorious and ao bright. l*d mnke the sweetest tuuelc And praise llim day and night. I never would be weary, Nor ever shed a tsar, Nor ever know a sorrow. Nor svsr feel a fear; But blessed, purs snd holy. I'd dwell In Jesus' sight, And with ten thousand thousand» 1'raIse llitu both day and night. I Itmiw I'm weak and sluful. But Jesus will forglvs. For maoy little cblldreu Have gone to heaven to live. Dear Kevlor. when I ungulati Anr attraction« t this wonderful r«*od and «hr «*»> ntry through which h |It ran l«e «>!»- toinon by sending I rente to Chna h fee !*<••«* grr Itadl. Manager, io*«m to *. FI imm I Hulldlt g Mon Francisco,« al , or the undersigned n hen you rvady tn n Fa«t remetn bet that y«>u ran save two th r «PO A Northwratern Addr< «e or apply to any«». H AN. agent (or too re romp bun I iiform»t Ion w tn M< Mur bi • • oral Paa ongoi Ag«-nt, Port land, Oregon. JOIN THE Kohler & Chase PIANO CLUB Now Forming You With Ninety-Nine Others Join in Taking One Hundred Model “M” $400 Kohler & Chase Pianos. Co-optrative Buying Brings the Savings in Whkh You Share, the (1 )Q”7 < lub Price Being Only 4>>CO / Cash, or on terms of $10 cash and $10 monthly. Quarterly, «etni-annual or yearly payment« can lie arranged at cash eoat to clul* memliar by merely pay­ ing bank rate of interest. Model “M” Koliler A Chase Piano ia guaranteed for a lifetime. And besides, we do not collect from widows nnd or­ phans Our Free Life insurance CI muhc provides, in case of death of club mem­ bers after contract haa been in force six months and payments have lieen made nomrding to agreement, «lie family ia given a receipt in full for balance of your unpaid indrbtednesa. Tho Piano stays In the home, without a dollar more lining paid. Club now forming Send at once for Booklet “G,” which will I»' sent post­ paid and will exp sin the fairest, safest and l*est I'iano pnqaiaitioii ever offered to the public. Booklet' G” should l*e in the home and read hy every one who contemplates th«* purchas«* of a Piano. Mend postal tiaiay, anil save a third of your Piano money. There's a reason why—more Kohler A Chase Pianos are sold on the Coaet than any other two makes. The users of tho Piano will tell you. Ask one. It is |«>s«ib'e now—until the club Is Ailed—to place In your home Model “M” $401) Kohler A Chase at club coat, one hundred Pianoa, $28.700, or $287 each, for thoee who Join In tha wholesale transaction. KOHLER & CHASE, •on SU hr omclal —A hi I mu IU»» Il may dwt'lop •>> »lowly n< to rntiMi little it nnvt|iNiiirl»ttm*<«iB, <•»- turrh, Miitl nmrk
    < We Trust Doctors I,TOO Tso»» An« « vwleol Asia. M/ first olijuctlv» wns tlie sm'leut Site III the desert iwrtb of Niva, wln-r» In Hsil I had dlaivivi-rixl the reiiialns of a settlement abandoned lu th« latter hnlf of G»> third century, A. D„ says Dr. M. A. Hlclii In tbe Geographical Journal. Want of time ami adequate liUior had then prevented me from clearing a*eiin of tlw* ruins more deeply burled by drift sand; subsequent rosrn- Inga of "treasure seekers'* had led to tbe dlaiwery of other homesteads bid­ den away among tbe high sand cones on either side of th» nialu groiqis Working with aa large a party of la­ borers aa I «ouM keep supplied with water from a dlstam-e of suns twenty miles. | cleared now close on thirty more dwellings They yielded ample autlqiiarlan spoils. Including many Im­ plement» and houaeliold objects illu» trails« of everyday life seventeen cen­ turies ago. The numerous relics of In­ dustrial art and architectural wood carving clearly reflect th« predominant Influence of Greco-Buddhist art as de- velerfe<-t condition. Among the dosens of Intact clay acais which attest these doroimenta Imprem sluna front Greco-lloman Intaglios pre- vail, Their apja-nrnn>-e »Ide by side with ChlntsM* wills aerm to symbolise, aa It were, the part played by Scythia extra 1 ninon In tbe early cultural Ire terelmnge between tbe clnmlcal west and the far east Near aevernl of the ruins the ancient orchard^ fenced gardens, canal», etc., could tie trad, Hoy, York. B Modern Japansse coms nad Max sot»« bear legenda la English as wall as la Japanese. How's This? We offer Ona Hundred ImUars Havard for any r-Sae of Catarrh Ibal cannot he cured by Ha i*» Catarrh Curs. ______ F J. CHBS1Y A CO., Toledo, O We, the nndarstsnad. hav* known T. J. Cbeney for the last 15 yeara, and believe him perfectly bonoraRe In all buiaScM transactions and tinsn' lailr able io carry out any nbilgo lion made by nls nrm WALKING, KISNAX A MARVIN. Wboleaalo Prntstsls, Toledo.0 Hafi's Calarrah curs Is aken Internally, act­ ing directly upon the blood and mueoua sur­ faces of lha syetem. Testimonial« sent free. Frleo 75 rente per botde. Hold by ad Urugs'.sia.' Take Hall e Family Cilla lor tunsilpailon. Mi Hi I CONTAGIOUS BLOOD POISON "Ws still find,’’ said an old Washing i tiMilan. "many mid plate», Dita of peo­ ple seem to regard hot pistes as a au- Contagious Blood Poison haa brought more suffering, misery and humila* perflulty, or even-as-an aBteflatlon of style that la ieit tu he encouraged, and Hon into the world than all other diseases combined; there is hardly any «o give you cold plains to eat hot food limit to its jxiwers for evil. It ia the blackest and vilest of all disorders, from; thus really spoiling many a goou wrecking the lives of those unfortunate enough to contract it and often being transmitted to innocent offspring, a blighting legacy of suffering and shame. meal. “I Sts dinner yesterday at a place So highly contagious ia the trouble that innocent persona may contract it where the food Is excellent and admlr- by using the same table ware, toilet articles or clothing ot one in whose ably looked, and where everyth! of blood the treacherous virus has taken root. Not only is it a powerful poison but a very deceptive one. Only those who have learned by bitter experience they give you Is good a ml appetliltif. know by the little sore or ulcer, which usually makes its appearance first, ot and ample In supply, but where tbe the suffering which is to follow. It comes in the form of ulcerated mouth joy of tbs meal was marred by cold •nd throat, unsightly copper colored spots, swollen glands in the groin, platan, falling hair, offensive sores and ulcers on the body, and in severe cases the "Just why they glvs you cold plates finger nails drop off, the bones become diseased, the nervous system is shat­ at this placs I don’t know, but It la tered and the sufferer becomes an object of pity to his fellow man. Especi­ simply ths survival of an anctaat cu» ally is the treacherous nature of Contagious Blood Poison, shown when the tom, I guess. Infected person endeavors to combat the poison with mercury and potash. "For hot plates are a modern cu» These minerals will drive away all outward symptoms of the troubles for tom. Formerly people got along very ■ while, and the victim is deceived into the belief that he is cured. When, Weil without them; but It Is different however,the treatment is left off he finds that the poison has only been driven now, when it Is ao easy to provide deeper into the blend and the disease reappears, and usually in worse form them. And yet they are by no mesas, because these strong minerals have not only failed to remove the virus from the blood but have weakened the entire system because of their destructive sveu today, everywhere to bs found. "You might eat today at tbs abund­ action. S. S. S. is she only real and certain cure for Contagious Blood Poi­ ant, th» well-supplied and tbs well- son. It is madeof a combination of healing blood-purifying roots, herb« equipped table of a family whose »very and barks, the best in Nature's great laboratory of forest and field. We member was th» personification of offers reward of |i.ooo for proof that S. S. S. contains a particle of mineral in any form. S. S. S. goes down to the kindly grace and hospitality, and y*t very ixdtom of the trouble and by cleansing find here your food served to you on the blood of every particle of the virus and cold plataa; rugged pwipla, these, by adding rich, healthful qualities to this vital whom, out of enne feeling bred In tbe fluid, forever cures this powerful disorder. days when luxuries were less common, So thoroughly does S. S. S. cleanse the hot plates would still bs considered as circulation that no signs of the disease are a mark of concegsloo to effeminacy. ever seen again, and offspring is protected. And by such a reason. Indeed, might Write for our special book on Contagious ______________________ _____________ Blood Poison, , which fully ex- tbs cold plates bs accounted for In plains the different stages of the trouble, and outlines a complete home treat­ some small hotels, off tbs beaten track, ment for all sufferersof this trouble. No charge is made for this book, and though In many another hotel their if you wish special medical advice about case or any of its symptoms, oux presence Is due simply to slackness, physicians Will be glad to furnish that, too, without harge, indifference or a failure to rise to TH£ SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATUUFTA. £4» modern condlttona “But tbe hot plate, by no means a In tho Cwatosaorr Wnr. sign of degeneracy, but one marking Tbe city editor was looking over the simply and rationally a desire to rias sot-s handed in by the new reporter. to our privileges, la everywhere spread “Gliggms made a set speech, did he?” Ingl It »HI some day everywhere pre­ he asked. vail, and meanwhile when we eat "No. air,” said the new reporter. "He where It has not yet come, let us be —er—stood up." ENGRAVING Write Us grateful then for tbe food.”—Washing­ prVA M. TftnK Daa/w »»4 an Mervow« ton Fuat PLATES ri IA permanently cured by Dr. Kline's w. aaya Frits Morris In not of Individuals only, but of the ters lu Neuilly and are being trained Becrvatlon. If there la one thing mor« many who have the happy faculty of for general ime, nnd particularly for I than another, after a horse, which ex­ selecting and obtaining the best the i lever sleuth work In the Bole do cites the Interest of a Briton It Is a world affords. Boulogne. ship; and tbe king has always shown One of tho products of that class, The dogs are not yet full Hedged l“>- lilniaclf a typical Englishman In Ills III emen, hence they are at 111 toing love of tbe sea. lle paid the navy of known component parts, an Ethical taught the essential» of their munici­ the compliment of entrusting It with remedy, approved by physicians and < pal duty and are making satisfactory the education of hla two sons, w hile be commended by the Well-Informed of cal. and tbe man who Invented the I pt*»ure In Neuilly, e» practical sailor, as well of the Iron- some family laxative Is the well-known whether be ever got one or not Thera l***«-lalljr engage«! fur the pur;«»«*, where clad as of the yachting type. It ao Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna. To was the grievous sight of toes wearing get its beneficial effects slways buy out while the rest of tbe boot was good four of tin* local pen*"« orth-ers teneb I happened that the year IS' which tie nnd direct them In the work of l«'ltig held the first appearame of the then the genuine, manufactured by the as ever, and without a sound toe the California Fig Syrup Co., only, •nd boot was ruined, But the piece of clever and dlaereet thief catebera. I'rlnce of Wales' colors at Newmarket, for sale by all leading druggists. copper at the tip baffled, to a great The scheme In the training 1» that of also witnessed hl. first signal victory extent the mania of tbe children for ten* hlng tlie ib>ga to otiey and carry out as a yachtaman; for In that year, with kicking their toes on the frosty tlie Intelligence of their masters in hla schooner Hllderganle, lie won tbe The Wenatchee Valley Irr'gated Ap ground. catching evildoers of al1 kinds. Ac­ coveted Queen's cup nt Cowles—open to 915« Tbe presence of a pair of new red- cordingly tbe erlnieiital piir(H>«<'« an "Apache" has the waviw wherever lie flew Ills burgee t*«*n engaged, and hla name la Bou­ from Cannes to the Clyde, No one In 4*ampla. Booklet and Parlor game "Whta,” 10c. Now the copper-toed boot ha» passed. logne. As n matter of fact. Boulogne all England tian done more than he to I Pacific Coast Borax Co., Oakland, Cal. Animal Traits. la n law-abiding, peaceable cltl- encourage recovery of the America’s A BARGAIN IN FARMS. It Is an Interesting study to note In ten. but. In tlie manner the dogs are. cup, nud It may be reineiulierotl flow Fine farm <»f «0 arter Is said to have once ask«! yacht Is now being built. The Victoria’ are too familiar to comment on. but John Jacob Astor If It were true that and Altiert la a stately looking vessel, take the foal and compare hla traits lie bail 27 automobile», fi chauffeurs, 33 resplendent In handsomely glided with those of tbe caif. horses and «8 carriages Mr. Astor caned work nt hows anil stern, whilst The foal when a few days old can lutarrupt«!: two lines of glided ro|>e molding sweep gallop aa fast as be ever can In after "Statistics are always dry, stupid gracefully along her aides. For the life. He never leaves the dam and is the man who ami even Irritating. U-t me tell you a Interior decoration white and gold only takes nourishment in small quantities, Hus tried to get story of a tcmin-rance extorter who, are used. The prettiest effect of tills avoiding a full meal, which would Im­ the same service while In the suburl«. found a man ly­ can lie a«>en In the deck saloon, which 1» pede swift escape, in tying down no out of some ing full length on the path, with flush­ a very flue apartment and used either attempt Is made at concealment, and other malm ed face and tousled hair, lie touched for dining or reception purposes. when he stands his head Is held high. him with tin' foot to rouse him and These hablta show that the animal's said In n volet* full of gentle reproach: Rnblra and ('oeoa. ancestors spent their lives In the often 'My friend, did you ever pauae to con- A Parisian physician. Dr. Varot. read and not In tbe forests and that they alder that If you had plnecd the price a paper before the Hospitals Medical were great travelers. Cleon Light Durable Guouintecd Waterproof of one glims of whisky out at compound Society the other day. In w hich lie said The calf, on the contrary, fills him- and SAI EwrywtMrs Interest at the time of the visit of tlie that a certain number of children had self with milk and is a poor traveler. <■* »322 Queen of Klielm to Solomon you woukl I'ome under his notice wno had When danger approaches hla first Im­ Kll'VSSTtS CCM00 "" have $7,81(1,472?' pulse la to conceal himself. All bls fed regularly on cocoa since they r«i tw '-v iiuvs "The red faced tnan lift«! up hla been weaned. The children liked characteristics point to the fact that hend. brushed the place where the oth­ diet and In many cases refused the ancestral home of cattle was In a er's foot Itad touched him anil replied: other form of nourishment. How­ moist, wooded couutry, while ths 'No. I haven't worked that out, but ever, they mon began to suffer from primeval horse roamed ths plains.— I'm something of a atatlatlclnn myself, constipation nnd anaemia; they were Iaindou Chronicle. The well known reliable and If you don't go back Illi feet In 7 puffy, pale, did not gain In weight and Thoughtful »«■oiida I'll hit you 43 times and make became nervous and Irritable. "Lndy with a flashy paste necklace you aee 17,3l>8 stars, for I’ve Just had wants to know whether It’» pure dla- t'atr Apwendewea. Hoot aad kerb six teeth pull«! for $H— that'a $1.33 a monil or not," »aid tbe jeweler'» ahop- tooth amt I tell you. you old meddler. "Hasn't Woldby got hla coat-of-arms tnau. I'm In no mood for fooling.' ” yet? Why. he tolil me he was going to "Look like married woman?" tn- Ht»n Tvikde • life «indy of look np tils ancestry the 11."st chance rente Mt««l herbs, and in thet qulred the jeweler. Jaat Crrlnw tor a Hat. Hudy discovered end I In he got and—” !■ giv. In« to the world hie wonder- won -Yen. sir.” "I noticed that your wife didn't look “Well, I believe he got n chance to fiu retnediee. "Tell her It la No use making very well this morning," Mid Nexdore. look up hts family tree, but he naw No Mercury, Poisons or Drugs Used Me Coreg Oper otto«*, or Withoot the Aid of a knife trouble for poor husbands then» bard “Oh, It's nothing serious," replied some things hanging to the branches Without He ciiarnnte*«« to Cure CHtarrh. Atthma, Lung, Throat. Rheumatiiim. Nrrvouan«^ IVarvoua Dobilltv, tlmsa.”—Ixindon Telegraph. Marryst, mulling. , that discouraged further research."__ Stomach. I.iver. Ei.lne? I'roubles.ata> Ixwt Manhood. Female Weaknmmaad All PrhMe Diesnera. "1 remarked that her eyes wers very Catliollc Standard and Times. Nerve«» Proetiwtiew. A SURE CANCER CURE red and tearful." Jaat ■«<•!*»■ tram r«SI«^.^CHaa Safa, Sara First Hobo—Meanderin' Mike's tn Drawing n 1.1 nr. "Yes; It’s merely a case of whst yon from overwork. "I will come boms feeling like ■ new might call ’millinery hysteria.'"—Tbe Second Hobo—Poor old Miks I Wot*» woman,” wrote his wife. Catholic Standard and Times, COtN»UI.TATIOIN PWRH b« bin a-workln’? "Well, don’t Cisns home and act like ttv I. ^tsSnswassaaklaaksaaob«» First Roto—Too many easy marks,-* one," cautioned her husband.—Houston lost Baltimore American. L Sierpe fci - rer. Kdbd for FREE fltrtnJ bottle and uenuso. Dr. K H. KILse. Ld.. Ml Arch »U FKUn. J*n. J. W. HILL. M. D. Principal and Prtpritipr. PORTLAIO, OREGOI SPINACH—like the good, old-time home * ‘greens’ ’ —in five minutes, made possible anywhere at any time of year, by using Preferred Stock Canned Goods Packed Wharvv«r UM B««t Ar« Browa Preferred Stock Spinach ii grown in New Jersey—because there spinach grow, best—most tender. There, too, it is canned, that the spinach for this high-grade brand of canned goods may go into the can crisp and fresh. Consult the Preferred Stock list—71 different kinds, in 95 siaes. ITAre th» afpftif “lagi" trdtr Sfinac^—PREFERRED STOCK —frtm rmr Grocrr W. L. DOUGLAS $3.00 & $3.50 SHOES v^Jo^o f^kl«8HOFS FOR EVERY MEMBER OF THE FAMILY. AT ALL PRICE8. 4 Reward THE REASOX W. L. Douglas shoes are worn by more people In all walks of life than any other make, is because of their excellent style, easy-fitting, and superior wearing qualities. The selection of the leathers and other materials for each part of the shoe, and every detail of the making is looked after by tbe most completeorganisation of superintendents,foremeni skilled shoemakers, who receive the highest wagM paid In shoe industry, and wboee workmanship cannot be excelled. If I gould take you into my large factories at Brockton.M and show you how carefully W L. Dough would then understand why they held t wsev longer and are of greater value tbai Ne Awbetttute. Ash your dealer for iAreet to ftotory. Shoe»eeat tv»»y»hw■ 1