For the
Children
To succeed these days you
must have plenty of grit, cour
age, strength. I low Is it with
the children? Arc they thin,
pale, delicate ? Do not forget
Ayer's Sarsaparilla. You
know It makes the blood pure
and rich, and builds up the
general health In every way.
Tli rtitttlrcn cannot tmtiltilv hmvm jrrwf1
ttllti iitilr it li(iwi atr In trotr -tMit -tlttn.
A Iiiki(1iIi llvr pi oiiit Chhhum
ttri Itt t It . i-iMiiit1rr tiwt l orim l ll
thr li MlfflnH bum 1 1 liaH ! of 4yi'a
"Ilia. Atl vrpjitiahln, iiiar coat.,
M.1. hi t.O. ay.r ('., I.ow.11, Matt.
ai.o Bianuraoturara af
f HtlR VKUIR.
?Q Afl U Ct.lrR.
msl O cm vvv rrcTORAL
Trout riattora' l'a rail I.e.
Prook trout niul luoun trout ar not
appreciated lu .Nmfouiidluiid, hi-liifc"
fur more roinuioii i tin ii am tho hi-rcli
ami uiilUli (Jf tli Htntes, any the
foil n try t nli'inlur. Cntrblnu tin-in will
0011 aurfi'lt tin) uiifclrr Mint mst his
flies from tbn shore of almost uny luke,
Ktli-ti catches are counted by tint do.-n
olio lot of seventy two do.-n being
brought aboard tha tralu at llurhor
(Jrare. Oni) duii'ii ten Inch trout uhu
ally sell for 10 rents.
Thnro are IIS? mimed lake on tho
Island, ami flO.oou known ouca with
out nniiica. 1'hi la In ml Ima nlioiii -l.taki
miles of arnconat. Ww-ltidliiK t tin t of
bays like Itousvlatii, Notre On me, .,r.
tunc, Nt. Mary's, ltonin, Ht. (Jcorgr,
I'lncciitla and Ituy of Itland. I'roiu
out to all alri'tima of clear Kti-rn water
nnnty Into rach of thpe baya. Kvrry
atronm that rractir aalt wntrr la a
aalmon atrunm. l'.nik from all Hint
eoaat are other and rnally rrnrhed
atrrama that havo not pvu a trndltlmi
of a Butinct, rod or hook, and Uki-a
nTcr nmiuii'd where oupinnycamp tin. I
add to tlu far wild iree and duckn.
tvlllow RrouHr, w boar iiliirnage turni
MhltP In wlntpr, j)timulj;iiii, plovpr ami
curlew. Thpao cauipliiK pUcea brln n
uiiUjup acnp of rpiuotpueaa and Roll
tilde. Only one who baa acttmlly rppi,
tho wall of darkncRR around a ramp
flr In tho Newfuuudlnnd Junnlra and
over the tin id in a can underatand thp
ting of fear that RoniPtliupa tipcotnpa
almott appalling la the vast aolltudpa.
Ilew'a ThlaT
Wa offrr On Hud1p4 Iiollara KwM lot
anr oai ut t'atarrb Uiat cauoul ba curod by
Hill l atarrh lira.
F. J. IIKhKV 4 CO., FroiA.Tolo.to, O
Wa, tha uiKlartlgii!, bara known V. J.
Chtatj (or tha laal 14 yaaia, and oaUara hlia
polactlj bnourabla la all tiuatoaaa traaaa
(luna anil Ananalally abla to rarry out anj ol
lie atlaai mada by tbalr brai.
Waar A Tauai. wbolaaala lru(lat,Totrln,0.
WiLbiaa, K iar A Mbtim, Wboleiala Llruf
(l.la. lolnUo. O.
llall'a ( a.arr Car la taken lutaruallr, art
Inf dlracil U-wn lha bl'xxl al Biumua an r
tacaa ( lha airaiam. friua 7s o t boiua.
Holil br all lruilita. laatluiuulala liaa.
Uali fatuity nila ara tha IwL
A Neeeeeary rorroality.
TIow much louger have I got to
wait for my breakfuatT" doinanded
the Impatient man with tha uapkio
tucked under lila chin.
"You ordered eRga on toaRt, I be
llPTe. atr?" Mild the waiter.
"I did. You ought to rempmber It
well enough. You took the order."
"Yea, air. The tmiRt Is all ready,
but the proprietor la eipcutlntr a mort
gage oa tho catnlilUtnnrnt for the
eggs, air," uplulned the waiter, with
dignity.
tiik i iv 1 I V KM I I u
ctf'MlMtx1 a" lb
.- anil af)irH
iHliltirt Ulrvrr
ii'iiiiv-lli tllulna
ini, lrplM4
r-."in anil all
i arr hr
'. .i. Irtmiilr
init', I'lrri,
iiral anil H
mil iiiii i or Iiiiip
urn. hum. I ry
lllrm lilira anit
ll lint k"IH !'
rolil Soiii.ii'm,
ymi will nrvrr ir w iimut lUvm.
)l'rii, ani iraM for A'. Ita
IIW Dakalh Avr . Iinniklrn, N.
OlD this out, rtisrn la ua with tha namei
anil addirttr of ynursrlf and two of your
Menda, anj tha dji lirn ynu will prulnl-ly
ntcr a bmlnnt i-iillffr. and we will rirJIt
you with IS IU on our SoS.OO Imlarthlp.
Our Stliool iilfcra e'rptloii4l advantiian lo
aiudrnla uf Uutinesk, bliuctliand, Cnglikli. tic.
Bisr Insihuction LorsT Tuition
waul fQ CAUlOOUl io in tail
THE MULTNOMAH (
BUSINESS INSTITUTE
. M. A. ALBIN, PRIB.
a aiiTH at. PORTLAND, ORE.
ECONOMY
Mot Air Pumping Engine
I'liinpi water for
hoiiao and Irrliis'loii.
1IaiIro'H wind mills
and iiaai.lliitt engl'""
Huriia gaaulliKi, woml
or coal. 111 a ii to
jnalluatup. Hlil.K)it
on approval. Writ
lor lataluguas aud
irlvca.
DEALL & CO.
32 1 lluwlhorne Ave.
Portland, Ore.
. m, a
No, J6-190S
HEN wrltlnar to ad vorMaars please
I A
CARS IN JAPAN ARE DIRTY.
Flour of Tlilril-clnae l'on lira Peacrltied
I Ha nii linawrpt Klot.
' lii J'i xi ii tin) railway traveler buy
u lliat, mimoiiiJ or tlilnl cImnm ticket, or
If liu wImIio to k I'lit'iiper Hi III ihi
I'" ll K"t tl' livt en 1 1 1 1 1 li K I'll" to hIiii
ily Imih1 on tJio platform. Many of
tlm cilia can tut entcrod flllmr from tint
Hliln or tliu end. 'i'litt ii Ini lpul ilifii-i-I'luo
liulwfMi I li ft im( Mini second rln ax
(-(inches U tliu color of tlm upholstery.
Nono of tho cur Ik cluim. Many of
tliu tliLril 'la coiU'lii'N roiilil serve,
without much altcrntloii iin ordinary
plgMtlc. Till I till tlm lnoro renin rk
ulilo when Hi it liicoiiipiiriiniii cli'iuill
Ik.'Mm of tliu Jnpuiioe home lift', oven
of tin) huuihh-wt, Im taken into consid
eration. All explanation of tlila may ho tluit
tbn JnpnueHo hnve little rKiiril for tliu
cIciiiilliii'aN of any place wliero they
keep their shoes, or clogs, on. Tlm
Ikiiropenu room, lor euimple, which
linn lii'iui palnlillnlwd In n few Jiipnucao
Iioiiiph, Im tbi only u pn rt int'lit In tin)
wlinlii house, that Ih not kept H'Tiipil
loiialy swept, iliiNtcit, olli-il iiml bur-
lilahed. Ko, too, with the JiipaneMi) i Kim Ui.-Kjiea re's "J r i-i11m of King lllch
Iiiiir. TIionp that lire maintained In nrd the Third, lHi,'." 'I'hn price, $S,7.")),
iintlve Rtyle are aweet nnd clean; thoao Ir higher tlniu any sum prevloiiHly
Hint bavo become lOuropennlxed nro paid at miction for a HhakeMpeare
liaually littered with clgnrelte Rt limp, j iiMrto. It Ir believed only two other
fruit peellnga, coreR run other delirN. j copies of thN edition exist, tine l
An American TuHuum, with Its In the KrliUh MiiHeum; the other In
crowded nod una voidable liitluiaclea, ! tin) Hodlclnn Library nt Oxford. Tho
la it decent nnd polite hermitage com- j fact that lu five places u contem
pured with n packed coach of Japan. ! porary autograph of "Wiu. I'enn" lit
All RortM of unexpected things happen. found gives tills Juxt sold copy a p
I'Hrlng itblutlons nro performed nnd cullnr Interest. The signature Is prob
complvte cliiinne of raiment In friHhly Hint of tho famous admiral, the
ijueiilly effected, the roiiata ut ly rii-ur- father of tliu foundor of l'ennsylva
ring tiinueU serving to screen the as- nln.
toulNhliig clinrncter of tbusi) pro-
grams. The floor of the third -eliist
coai-h Is n ii tniRwept riot of the f 1 t m n i i i
and Jetaiiin that uninlly follow In the
wake of certnln klndn of buiniiu craft
the world over. !
A Howery plenle crowd, abandoned
io peanut a, popcorn nnd bananas,
never marked n more connplciions trail ;
man n lot or Japanese pen sunt '
route. Only with the Japanese It In all f
a Hilemn nffnlr. Travel Reems to af-
ford fitting opportunity to dUcard nil ;
Kinds or personal wreckage. i
forniR or nt.aniloiie.i o.ih und eiuts r
Tiiinga begin to nientiry tlie itinerary j
rrom iue very MHrt. r course,
roraign traveler wtio wade tlirougti
thlR car strewn wnste does ao to gain
experlenre. It Is not n pursuit of hap
pluess. General Mnnnger.
Mr flra eximrience of the oetonia
writes k'rank T. Hullen lu "Creittu.
of the Hen." waa In n little bur In !
Ntovtart laland. New Zealand. final!
river flowed Into this buy. iiotabU) for
Its fine flounders; and the crew of I ho
ship In which I waa then n anllor hoon
dlR"ovtred that the enlet wny of
patching litem waa to wade about on
the fine sandy bed with trnrj feot. the
w.ittr being only up to mid thigh, and
when they felt the flat body wrlgglln
nude! their aoles, to trend nrmly nnd
stoop, groping In the Rand uutll they
Ind tlie flounder anfe betneco (iner
aimI .Itiiniili. Then ftiev wriittd rrite
IiIm and put him In the batf strapped
itcroM their shoulders.
ny and by wa dlcover1 that the
renrrr the sea the finer the flounders,
mid one sunny afternoon l was
vadlni, In the bny near the month of
the rivulet and picking up Rome flue
peclriens. Suddenly I trod noon
aomefblng like n blob of Jelly. Kear-
Inn a sting, I mnde to step off, only to
feet both my leg prlpped In several
pl.-iees by something that vtu i;r as If
It Mould eat Into the flesh.
I "looped, nnd felt a long, whip like
teiitncle twisted round my rlv;ht cg.
1 tore It off, nnd felt a na iea which
niad-' nie feel quite giddy.
Hut no aooner had I removed one
slinky thing thnn another held me, and
n not Iter mid another. The wnter whs
shallow, but I began to feel ns If I
must be drncired down, drowned and
devoured bv this horrible thine.
rnrtntistelv I retained some tires-
ence of mind, nnd drawing mv sheath-
knife I reached down cnutlonslv to
where I felt the main Imdy of the
thing, and avoiding my bare feet. I
stabbed steadllv Into the central part
.,f the beast. I was successful, for
presently I felt the clutch of tho ten-
1
tncles round mv legs relax, I saw tho
water stained with sepia, and I smell-
ed the odor of stale musk, which nil
cuttlefish' emit when disturbed.
I felt quite certain that had I been
laid hold of In water out of my depth
by one of these creatures, only a nilra-
tie could hnve saved me from drown-!
Ing.
Nuitki'Is from deoritla.
Make hay whilst de sun shines but
you can't innko It wld a umbrella In
one linn' en a hau'kerchlef lu do
At. -
Many a man dat climbs do hllU of
giory lose, hla se'f In do mist an' has
fer holler ter do worl' tor find him.
Thank de I-awd dnt de worl Is e
bright cz what It Is on may do good
I awd keep do next woii' f'um brutlu'.
-lAtlanta Constitution.
Atl"
They Were Carriage. Koike.
"I hear yourhushnnd was at death's
door," began Mra. Goodlcy.
Tnrdoti uio, no," Interrupted Mrs.
Nurltch, haughtily, "tho porte-coohero."
Catholic Standard.
1 , !. iwin for trou-
jv;z::trz
wlfo while she 1. trying to arrango
her hair In a new yay.
Have jou uotlood that tho bottom
of a cui) of Joy U suldoui fur from tho
t
Krlc Uniei, author of "A MiidcHp
Criilao," a merry rcii romiiuitu, Is tho
only moii of llnrrlet Voaii ISatcs. JIN
liilicrltinice, It will be perceived, wna
ileatlned to moke lilin look with fmor
ulile regard upon tlm "habit of writ
ing." Ho U hIho In love with out of
iloor RportN, niul for two an in iimmm hi)
llwd with hU father on n yacht collat
ing uloiiK tho .Malm proniontorlea.
'l'wo Rummers In.' Kpeiit nbroad, and
hint February left Honton - In; being
In IiIm fourth year nt I Inrvnrd with
tho l'limpclly Hrchiieoloj.'lcul expeill
tlon for excavating riilnn In Turkcxtan.
'J he Rcenea of "A Mmb up Crul.-ii)" are
dcNcrlbed by hi in at tlrrft band.
On July 1 (hero will sold lit Sotho
bys, Ioiid'in, n 'perfect copy 'Id leuves
of the fourth (junrlo edition of
Houghton
Mimin aV
Co., Itoston,
biography of
li a u brought out a
NnthaiiU'l Hawthorne,
complied by
,Mlm ).;. n,owne, which Is said to bit
. complete' lis It U probably possible
tu ,aii0 g(.i, work. Mlsit llrowne,
wn , aecrclury of tho American Init
t.ruI.y Association publishing board
Unn ot.t.u ,.,,,,1 Ulja tho work, for
u teen years. It cont,tlu. along with
,,, ,.llry of Hawtln.nie'ft 1-ublUhed
W1)rk- whether In book form or In old
lllUi.,Kll(.M or newspapers, everything
that t'oiild bu disi.'overed lu print about
1 1 tt v thirin. In both books and period
,,., M(.h Ukll(1 W4?ru gIvo lo ti10
ai raligemeiit to mako It as helpful
.....u.le. both m thu liturarv work
er and to the collector. There has
even been Included a very full doublo
tnlry author and mngazluo luilux, the
references In l'oole's Index, as we
as references to periodical Utoraturo
not cited In Toole's, being glvon, which
will bo of special service lo librarians
mid attiiU'iitfl. The edltlou consists
WW I A.l l.. .KI..K Fj tfl
"rs r,,r ,ale-
The author of "A Tubllsher'a Con
fesslon," aieaklng of the price paid
to uuthors for their boona, aaya
"There are. perhaps, a dozen Amerl
can novellsta who have large Incomes
from their work; there aro many nioro
who have comfortable Incomes; but
thero la none whoso Income Is aa large
a the w Titers of gossip for the Ut-
rary Journals would have ua believe
It has been said that Harpers Maga
r.lno pays Mra. Humphrey Ward $15,-
tn' for the aerial right of each of her
stories, and '20 per cent royalty. Mlsj
Johnston must hava made from $00,
(DO to f 70,oot from royalties on "To
Have and to Hold for any publisher
can calculate It Hut along with these
great facta let ua humbly remember
that Mr. Carnegie received $300,000,-
000 for all hla steel mills, good will
etc.; for tho authora that I have
named are the millionaires' of tho
craft I wish thero were more. Rut
the diligent writers of most good fic-
tlon, hnrd aa they have ground the
publishers. In tho rlso of royalties
aro yet neared to Orub street than
they are to Sklbo Castle."
HOW TO CLASSIFY THE MULE.
Mlaaoart'o Oraat I'rodnct Plfflcnlt to
Urada, Hays a Block IMler,
"The classlDcatJon of Missouri's great
product, the mule, la tho hardest of all
"ve Block," said John Grant of the
Arm of Walcott, lleore & Grant at tho
tt'1' yartle
'To most people the animal la aim-
ply niule, with a strong Inclination
to empliaalio hla presence with a kick.
To ul0Bt vnyen he is a goovi or Dad,
or email, smooth or rough, will
probably bring a certnln price on the
1 ...III I . .v A .1
maritei or win ii uo umu at an.
While among some dealers who supply
tho different demands ho le claaslflod
according to weight, bone, alze, color,
mouth, teeth, broken or unbroken,
length and breadth, and alao lu regard
to tho locality or me ouyer.
"In the first place, green, unbroken
mulee aro never wanted, unco in a
wldlo we receive a fww and generally
have to sell them at a sacrifice. Tho
principal classes of mulea known to
the market aro: Cotton mulea, lumbar
in u Ins, railroad mules, sugar inulta.
mulce. levee mulea. city mulea
' llie'-' are clas.od a,
rfco and pit mulea.
"Cotton mulea aro tho commoueat
kind In regard to numbers. They rauge
from thirteen to sixteen hands, and
m four to seven yoare old are tho
host agea. Their biUld makes little
dlfTerenco so loug as they are ainootli.
Ju vrlc9 ley range from 50 to $105.
Lumber mules aro the largest, heavy
b(uttai rugged grl. 10-8 to 16.2
hand, or totter. They are used In the
big lumber camps for logging, and
muit have the weight for good, heavy
ji. .
"PgJ to tbg ,umb,r mn-
ranroader. Some lighter, but on tho
good heavy order, aud from- $15 to 20
cheaper. They are nsod in grading,
hauling and all the work that la known
In the construction of railroads, Rugsr
mules belong to tho finn y class. They
must bo sinoith, built rangy, small
head mid m.-ck, small hones. In height
from 1.1 to 10 Ijhn'Im, nnd lu price from
III to t'2. I'n rni mulcH varv In
s !., but nni formed from the reji"te
ones of the foregoing classes. Their jwp' an1 troubles, which a younger, more vigorous con
prices range from $io to Z2 lower. fctitution holds in check, tike possession of those of ad
"11... , n. im'r,i,..i etnaa vanccd years. A mole, wart or pimple often begins to in
to Riipply They must 'he either dark
bay or bl,'u k In color. White mid sr -
re I mules are never used. When the
mines hnve long shafts, In the I'enn
sylvauln coal regions especially, they
sny a white mule reeuil.lcs a ghost
and frightens the other mules beyond
control. The pltters must be long In
body and have good weight. They
range from 1.1 to 1T.2 hands and bring
from firm to $'J(Ki, while for any other
trade they would bring fV lews. Hur
face mules are uhc1 on the long hauls
on top of ground. They are lenvy,
but taller, ami have not audi largo
bones.
"I.evee mules, as the word lmplt"t,
nn tied near steamboats nnd docks
for the heavy work. They are gener.
ly hIiikIc workers and must be of the
rugged class. Their lHks matter lit
tle so long ns they are sound nnd fit
for hard work. A city mule Includes
tlut small, light grades, such as you
Ren on delivery and transfer wagons.
The high prl.es In the liiwt. year have
reduced the number greatly.
"The government buys nil rlasies f
mules, but that Is done according to
contract and prices hold n wide range.
They never buy a low-pr!"ed animal
and they are rigid In their examina
tions." Knnsns City Star.
BU8INES8 VALUE OF A WHIM.
Fuctoric-a Po Not I'.. y Knonuli Atten
tion to Net-ila f Forrliciiara.
Tho commercial world of the United
Ktatos has paid almost no attention to
the peculiar wantu of the Latin-American,
Oceanic and Oriental people.
When these distant countries are con
sidered they are usually regarded as
merely points for the unloading of an
occasional American surplus.
Not long ago, for example, an Amer
ican company tried to sell a cargo of
heating stoves In I'ara, Itrazll. l'ara
Is just a little more than one degree
south of the equator.
Tho women of India Hke to get their
cotton goods done up In paper boxes,
each containing In addition a few
pieces of colored glass and a gilt box.
These trinkets aro practically worth
less, and their cost to the manufac
turers Is Infinitesimal. Hut the sturdy
British dealer will not descend to fur
ther hla trade by the Inclusion of auch
absurd gewgaws: and as American
manufacturers have never given the
matter a thought, the trade Is begin
ning to pass to Germany, where cotton
cloths with their accompanying bau
bles aro put up to suit the Hindu
taste.
When I was In Japan they told me
of an enterprising American who had
arrived with a new cure for corns. He
had learned by correspondence that In
all Japan no remedy for these inflic
tions had ever been sold, and he con
jured up a dream of fortune. But
when ho got to the Sunrise Kingdom
he discovered that the people are a
barefooted race and had no corns to
cure. This Is a grotesque Incident, but
It Is one of many Instances of Amer
ican failure to secure trade abroad sim
ply because of our Ignorance of foreign
conditions.
The Wrong Anthem.
One of tlie many diverting acci
dents which marked the kaiser's re
cent visit to Corfu Is related In a let
tro from an officer of the British
squadron which was present during
tho emperor's stay.
King George of Greece, after fall
ing to meet tho kaiser In his yacht,
through taking one channel while his
Imperial guest steamed up tho other,
landed In advance of him, In order to
welcome him on Greek soil.
His astonishment and. according
to some observers, his annoyance
was great when he was saluted with
a barren rendering of tlie German an
theml Tho luckless conductor of tho
Greek band, who had failed to recog
nize hla sovereign, received a severe
personal reproof from the king of tho
Helones.
When he quitted the liner namburg
at Naples the kaiser asked the officials
of tho Hamburg-American Comany If
tlie suite of rooms which had been
specially fitted up for the Imperial voy
age would bo left as they were.
On being told that, on tho contrary,
they would be dismantled, the em
peror, according to tho Frankfurter
Zeltung, remarked:
"That Is a great pity, and a loss to
tho company. I am sure that thero
aro Americans who would pay almost
anything for the privilege of occupy
ing for a time the cabins aud sleep
ing in the bed "used by tho kaiser."
London Mall.
"Smart" London Matters,
A fashionable crowd Is almost In
variably bad tempered. People Jostle
each other vindictively and preserve
a stony, Icy glare tlie whole time. A
man at a dance seeking his partner
In tho crush will uot hesitate to push
past women In a way that would prob
ably shock his barbarian ancestors.
Loudon Lady.
Eventnally.
"Who guts the bulk of Peniborton'a
estate!"
Tho lawyers," Cleveland Plain
Dealer.
A man called another man a liar
to-day. The man accused said: "I
know I am a liar, but I thought you
wore too much of a geutleniun to re
fer to It"
OLD PEOPLE
Their Pains and Ailments
Any taint r tha Mrxxl quickly
Da,"c and fester, terminating in a sore that refuses to heal. Wandering pain
, ,f rheumatic character arc almost constant, the joints get stiff and the mus-
cicm Horc, wiiiic hicciic.MMiic:i3 auu uti vuusiicsa ujukc iiica uurucu. 1 lie nat
ural activity of the body is not ... ......
,f . . . n11 I had a severe attack of Grippe, which left mej
co great In old age and all the almost a fa icflI Wfeck Tq wrctcht(1
organs get dull and sluggish, condition, Rheumatism developed. In a ahort
failing to carry out the waste time after beginning S. S. S. I was relieved of tha
matters and poisons aceumu- paina and have pained in flesh and atrength and
lating in the system and they my general hesldi is ltterthan foryesrs. I heart-
( . Hy recommend S. S. S. for all blood diseases,
are taken up and absorbed by 'Uni s c q, p. Gregory.
the blood, rendering it weak
and unable to ptoperly nourish the system. There is no reason why old ag
ihould not be at fccalthy as youth if the blood is kept ptirc and strong. S. S. S.
its fine tonic effect.
Almost from
general health begins to improve and
TISS SWIFT
Knew Ills H'ai kalonn.
"I'll commit you, sir," auid the judge
to the noisy follow iu court. "You arc
a liiiixaiice."
"You dare not, yaar honor," replied
.'..,"'" .:,' , ... ,
.1 - .. . : . I
J ' V J I I. UII.UU KV - L J UIC I
the i ud ire.
"Not nt all. yur honor," calmly an-1 of the first week in September. It is
swered the disturber of the peaceful a wondrous spectacle, showing the
quietude, "but you say I am a nuisance eruption of Vesuvius and tho "last
and you must be wine to the fact that days of Pompeii."
It is unlawful to commit a nuisance." Wilton Laekaye comes to the Mar-
quam for a week beginning Monday,
To Break in New Shoes. September 4, with a fine companv in
Alwara fiake in Alli-n'a Foot-t-aae, a powder. "The Pit " a drama from Frank Nor.
Itcurra hot, nwratinir, aching, swollen fet. ! mem, a orama irom rraiiK ior
i urcB coma. iiiKrowing naiia and huniona. At ris's novel of the same name, which
all driiKirlMn am) ahoe atorea.'i-V Iinn't accept -ii i . nl-yp,! three nights And then
an y mi l.t 1 1 ute Sample maile'l FRKK. Addreaa . " Plave1 inree niems, ana inen
Allen S. OlBittfd, I Roy, N. Y.
Woman's Inconsistency,
"Ever notice it?" queried the man who
begins in tlie middle wben ba asks a
yiii-st ion.
'Lid I ever notice what?" aaid a party
of the other part.
"Tliot tho practical experience of an
actress is usually far in advance of her
advertised youtlif uluts?" exclaimed ha
of tka prelude.
TIT? P'"nn'ntly Cord. Ifofltaornfrrouanwia
M lu afterflrtdy'au!W(Mr.Kiin.-i;reit.Ni-rve
liesiorr. Kmt fur Frf 'i trial txittlpand irpatts.
Air.K. U. Kllu,Ud.,31 Arch ht.. I'lilluUrlpbla, fi
Jnat Like Womin. j Mannering's star play of last year;
"I can't understand how yoo manage : week beginning September 12,
to find your way across tha ocean," aaid "Judah;" week beginning September
the fair passenger. i9f "Captain Jinks." This stock com-
"We rely on the compass," replied the pany and theatre offer a splendid, eat
captain of the ocean greyhound. "The iBfyin ehoWi
needle, you see, always points north. i,. r . v tn
"Yes." .he .aid. "but suppose you ! c T,he Empire opens for the fa I season
should want to go aouth?" j September 3, presenting "Escaped
I From the Harem," by Charlos, A. Tay
Motaera will And Jtra. winaiowa BootMna lor, followed the next week by "The
Syrup the bant remedy to use for their children
our m j ma teeming periou.
Now They Don't Speak.
Maude Congratulate me, dear. Jack
proposed last night and I accepted
him.
Clara Yes, he offered to bet m a
pair of gloves you would.
Maude What!
-But I declined the wager. I
It wasn't sportsmanlike to bet
Clara
told him
on a sure thing,
PORTLAND LETTER.
The Shows Worth Seeing When You
Visit the City.
Portland, Ore., Aug. 30. Amuse
ments in Portland have been active all
summer, largely in consequence of the
1905 Fair.
hMX: ""J jOllr' lirA
jiiic iviiui o nine j-nwiiys isouffin; nas uoriie tlie signa
ture of Chas. H. Fletcher, and lias been made uuth-r his
personal supervision lor over HO yenrs. Allow no ono
to deceive you iu this. Counterfeits, Imitations and
Just-as-g-ood" are but Experiments, mid endanger tho
health of Children Experience against Experiment.
What is CASTORIA
Castoria. is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Fare
Boric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is Pleasant. It
contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotio
substance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys Worms
and allays Feverishness. It cures Diarrhcea and Wind
Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation
and Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates the
Stomach and iJowels, giving healthy and natural sleep.
The Children's Panacea The Mother's Friend.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
f i i. . : . . t . . . i
Bears tho
In Use For Over 30 Years.
TMa CIMT.ua COMMNV. TT MURRAY eTHClT, NCW VOR OITV.
'"t ''iWO Yl .11 1"1!. fal.
i-Cl
Uncle Sam's People
:rfatet opportunity of any eimnlry In the worul lur t-ond inveai
nriita. l.aiul i-hii lie liouxht i f il.e V. f. K. oninpany nil i ay pay
lueiilH of tine-Kixth to oue-tenih down, 6 Mr oenl interest, yi arl
liuyiiienlH, f iiiiu i tin to t'.im
ever shown on. 1 am nondui'llnn pnrtlea out
In K arial railroad ralea and tilmwIiiK
liiuiiination riieuriuny ivon
t'ttiiadiau Hallway landa.
719
shows itself with old
is purely vegetable and is the safest and best blooa
Eurifier and tonic for old people, because it is gentle,
ut at the same time thorough in its action, purify
ing the blood of all poisona and foreign matter,
strengthening it and toningup the entire system by
the first dose the appetite increases, tho
the pains and ailments pass away.
SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, CAs
September looks as if it would be a
gay month both for the thousands of
visitors to the city and aim the resi
dent citizens.
Pain's fi.eworks at "The Oaks," a
I mile or two up the Willamette liivor
I Tk.ll .
mini i oriiauii, id a conrpii-uoiiB icitiurs
give place to a revival , "Trilby" for
the balance of the week. Mr. Laekaye
was the original Svengali in the first
production in America of "Trilby
The Iielasco ttock company is now
increasing in popularity by its change
of leading people. Lillian Lawrence
and Frank Walling have succeeded
Miss Moore snd Engene Ormonde, and
the change is for the better if the in
creased attendance is a thermometer of
popular approval. The plays superbly
mounieu ana eice:ienuy piayeu ai me
Kelasco are: This week "Alice of Old
i i n ii. . i i . . i
Vincennes;" week beginning Septem
; her 4, "Harriet's Honeymoon," Mary
White Tigress of Japan." It is under
stood that this theat-e will bo given np
this season to melodrama of the ultra
thrilling sort.
The Baker theatre, under the manage
ment of George A. Baker, (who also
manages the Empire,) oj ened Sunday,
August 27 with musical burlesque.
The Fay Foster company crowded the
' opening week, and is succeeded Snnday
I fer . 'JV
The Kentucky Belles" opens the fol
lowing week, namely, September 10.
Thus, at the Baker there will bo a
thirty-eight week season of musical
burlesque with a change of bill each
week.
The ten-cent vaudeville honses are
doing a smaller business good bills at
the Star and Grand. The Lyric still
continues a stock company at ten ceni
admission.
. .
Signature of
,u.ia v" T
Hre emlirratlnif to
. 1 or a ami Can
ada by lha Ihuua
aiula. Where there in a
ii Mar to Le maiie
you will alwayi
lu.d a Yankee. Al
beila all'Tila Hie
iier cere, that la ai tine lain! a the run
ot Spokane Moiiduva o' each w. elt, air-
imwiiiK mi'm ever Aiumia jimii inn en wn.
JAMFS M. IfWIS, Hpeiiul l and jent Alberta and
Ihi'm nve
Riverside Ave., pokane, Waslt.
uianiioa tula iiar.