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About Bohemia nugget. (Cottage Grove, Or.) 1899-1907 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 11, 1905)
'i M Hair at Auction? Atony rate, you seem to be netting rid of it on auction-sale principles: "colne, toine, E-o-n-c!" Stop the auction with Ayer's Hnlr Vigor. It chccKsfallinghaIr,ond always restores color to gray hair. A splendid dressing also. Sold for over sixty years. " Ml hair cama nut an baill I naarlr Inat II all. f liail liPMrtl an tniH-h mIhmiI Aynr'a I f m I r Vlnr I IIhmikIiI I rniili1 Klvo II (rial. I ilnl an autl It rMtiiilMttf at'i1 Ilia falHnr. ami matin mr Itair fro vary ratililif." Mahy II. Mai l., NmlliOvl)!, Mm. A ImI bv J. O. Aft Oo., I.oU, Mm. lao ta-viiufitoturtra of - a H'ARII.U. J tMI HliV PFCTORAl.. I Tory IHftli'tilt to .Imlgn. The ni'xt time you have a billiard run In jour lniiiil iiml expert to run tin game out JiiNt Hlop iiml miihIit over tlu age of the piece of Ivory which are rolling tatttiillzliigly iiliout the table. That white Imll which hit Just received Iimi iiiurll "Kugllsh" be longed tit nil olil elephant who was wandering through tin- Outgo Jungle When Nnpiileiill W Mill alive. Those t tt I1m i'iinI from $S to $1(1 apiece. Stmly the hNtnry of lln lillllnnl luill it 1 1 1 tlirlr fii hi iiml you will have more re spect fur the game. Tin t'li'ilwilit'N tusk which I large enough to fiiruUh tin1 product for n good hllllnril bull must be lit trust twenty live year old. If It In fifty yen I a ohl. mi much the heller. The tusk of the deplume grown iniieh like an oiik tree, mul tlio grain of the Ivory look int unlike the grain of n sea soned piece of onk llllnlier. If It I "green" tin Ivory will talirlttk J nut n the wooil Hlirlnki. If It In too dry" It will "rlilp" lii the same fashion. Tlif buying of lillllnnl nuila lit heat In n giimhlc. A Imll inny have the right weight, tlio proper gloss iiml ap pear to be well seasoned, lint for Home unaccountable reiiNou will chip off nml heroine totally rulneil iy u full on the Moor. Ituy a dozen hull like a setting of I'l.v liloill h ICock eggs, tlirrr or four bull will hist for years. wlillr the others will have to be re lluceJ lit II 111 Iiml again. Ioaloal Kiluoitlnn. "How inany coruliiiiiidineiita did tho Lord giro Mom-a?" naked the Sunday kiliool leuehcr ef ntunll Itobhy. Mo ioiiI.I not remeiiihrr, so In order to protnpl biui ahe held up her ten tiu gcra. "Oh, I know," he exclaimed, triumph antly, "two ban. la full." The sugar ratio in mentioned by Straba aa know n in Indin nn early nn !t'J." 11. ('. It wna then uxed in im raw stnto, no method beini; Liiowu of extracting the eugnr. KIDNEY TROUBLE DUE TO CATARRH The Curative Power of PE-RU-N A In Kidney Disease the Talk of the Continent. Nicholas J. Hertz, member of Ancient Order of Workmen, Capitol lodge, No 140, I'earl Street hotel, Albany, N. Y., wiites: "A few months ago I contracted a heavy cold which settled in my kid neys, aud each time I was exposed to inclement weather the trouble was ag gravated until finally I was unable to work. "After trying many of the advertised remedies for kidney trouble, I finally took I'erunu. "In a week the intense pains in my batk were much relieved and in tour weeks I vus able to take up my work again. "I still continued to use 1'uruna for another month aud at the end of thai time I was perfectly well. "I now take a doso or two when I have been exposed and find that it ia Splendid to keep me well." Hundreds of Cures. Dr. Hartinan ia constantly in receipt of testimonials from people who have been cured of chrnoio aud complicated kidney disease by Peruna. For free medical advico, address Dr. Hartinan, President of Tlio Hurtniaii Sanitarium, Columbus, Ohio. Ukll WHtKt All llak AILS. juuuD eji u id eriuu. Taatua (JikmI. tlm a. Sold lif ilriiKKlfila. . KIDNEY' ( ': ' J " 0LD tt JaVoriteSl Oor tlm Mill to tha I'our Hunan. Over Ilia Mil I') I lir mmii limine, I'm triiilulu' tn jr i'r way wiiiiinn ur a'inl), a ml only it trlflt I, who am imnrt ami i-Ii 1 1 j..-r , fur all I In jriara I've InM, A ninny nmiiliir wiunnii Uint a only bull li a ohl lltn tint Mil In llm ii'iiirlmiia I rant nulla lima ll clear; Over tn lilll to tint imoi ImiiaK It ai-niia ao liorrlil iiurvrl Many a alri f taken a llllii' to ami fro, Itul tlila la a aort of Jonnny 1 uwvvr tlioiiiibt lo go. What la tli tiaa of li.niiln' on ma au- lira aliainr? Am I laiy or rra ? Am I lillnd or lama? 1'rua, I am not ao anpnle, imr yrt ao awful at out; Hut rharlty ain't no favor, If on can llva without. t am Trillin' day and atnloua an' rraily auy i' pay my mora, too. To work for a 1rmi llvln' a lionvat way ; Yom I raa anro uiy vlctuala. an' I II ll llOUIIIl, If aiiyt) rty la wlllln' to liav ma rouml. ftiiit I waa yoiintf an Imiidaoin - t waa. upnii my aoul -Onr my cliorka waa roara blaek aa roal: luy )ia aa Am) can't rininl.rr. In tbain day a, of brarln' o(.lv any, for in; kind of a reuaoii, tbnt I waa In tlirlr nay. 'Taln't no tiaa of lioaattn', or talklu' ovrr fra. Hut many a hnnaa an' boma waa njii n than to lur; Many a hnn aonia offer I bad from likely man. And iiot.ojjf rvrr blnlrd that I waa a bur den thru. Ami wbrn to John I wna marrlrd, aura be wna uooil am ainnrt. Hut he ami all tha nelhhora would own 1 dona my trart; For llfu waa all hefor me, an' I waa youtitf an' atronit. And I woikeil tha beat that I could In try In to grt almiK. Ami an wa worki-d togrthari and life waa uaro, inn gay. iiu now aim turn a l.any mr to rnr..r ua oi our way; Till w. had half a do.rn. an' all growed a . . . .' ... . . . . . mi n.ni to auuooi, tin tiiuera, an mil uoiigu to rat. Ko wa workrd for the cblldr'n, and ralard 'ein avrry our; Workrd for 'riu auiiiiner an' wlulrr, Juat aa wa oiiabt to'vr dour; Only (irrhnpa wa biiinored 'rui, whlrb aoine K'd rolka romlviiin. Ilut every roupla'a rhlld'rna a tai-ao the lirat to tbvin. Btranite how nuieh we think of our blraard llttla onrat I'd bava died for my dauvbtera. I'd bare died for my aona: And Uod lie uiada that rult of love; but when we re old and aray, I'va noticed It aoiurtluiea aouirbow falla to work tba other way. Htranfa, aimlbar thing; when oar boy a ao' flrla waa grown, And whan, eireptln' Charley, they'd lrft ua Ibara alone; Wban John be urarrr an' nearer cvuia, au' dearer aveined lo he, Tba Iird of lloa a lla rouie ona day, au' took blw away from tua. fitlll I waa hound to atmgjla, aa' never to rrlnre or fall t til I worked for ('barley, for Charley waa now my all: And ('barley waa pretty good to Die, with scarce a word or frown, Till at laat be want a court lu', and brought a wlfa from town. Kha waa aomewhat dreaay, an' badn't a (ileaaant amlle Kha wna quit conceit, and carried a heap of alyle; Hut If aver I tried to ba frtenda, I Aid wltb brr. 1 know; But ahe wna hard aud proud, aa' I couldn't make It go. Fha bad an edleatlnn, an' that waa good nut wh'Jn .he twitted m. on mlna. 't wa. i carryln' thltika too fur; An' 1 told her onea 'f.re company (nn' It That 1 neer awalluwrd a rauiiuar, or 'at , a rltliiiivlle. Ho 'twaa only a few daya befora tha thhu was done-- They waa a family of tbrtnaclvca, and I an- other nne; And a vary llulu cottage one family will do, nut 1 never uaru aern a uuuav tnai waa big eiieUKh for two. An' I lie tit could apeak to ault ber, tiaver could pleaaa bur eye. An' It innil.i me Independent, au' then I didn't try; Hut 1 waa terribly atnia'cred, an' fait It like a blow, When Charley turned aif'lu lira, au' told mo 1 could go. I went to live with Buaan, but Buaau'a beuae waa aiuall, And ahe wna nlnnya a bliitln' how auug It wan fur ua nil; Aud whut with her hushnnd'a alalera, and what uh chllil rn turve, 'Twaa enay to diHiuver thut there wasn't room fur uia. An' then I went to Tlioiiiss, the oldest aou I've (ot, lrnr Thmuna'a liullillnga'd rover tha half of au Hi re lot ; Hut all the chiM'rn waa on me I couldn't alaud their sauce And Thoiuna aald 1 needn't think I waa eoinlu there to In And then I wrote tn Hebccca, my girl who Uvea out weal, And to Isaac, not fur from her aoms twen- tv ml ea at beat: Aud one ot 'em an Id 'twaa too worm there for anyone ao old, And t'other bud au opinion the elhuuta waa too cold. Bo they tin vo shirked and all.-hted me, an' aliirieu nio iinoui Bo they have well-nigh soured uie, au' wnni my old beurt out: Hut atlll I've, born up pretty well, au' waau't much put down, Till t'burley went to the pooruiuater, au' put iiiu on tua town. Over tin hill to the lioorlioiiae my clill- dr'u dear, good by; Many a night I've wnU'hed you when only Iiuil wna nign; Aud (ioil'll Judbte between ua, but I win sl ays tiray Thut you ahull uevur lutTer the half I do to any. Will M. Ourleton. Klia Jumped at It. Mr. Ifiybor Wo traveling men. art thinking of organizing. Miss N'lederuuin (vaguely) YeaT Mr. Laybor Yea. I wonder what tho public would think of our union, Miss Nlederman Oh, Mr. Laybor, this la ao auddenl Philadelphia ledger. They talk about the ability of "young blood." Our experience hits been that It rej.ulrei a good deal of Lralulng. FOR UNIFORM DIVORCE. Artlnn Toward Uniform Lculalnt Inn for ferret-lion of Hhoc king A l.nar. Tim Oovernors of th various HlntM of tlm li'iiloii are to bo tlm lenders of n great national movement for tlm cor- reel inn or the pre. 5 rut Iookii lawn of rtlvorcu. Tint pro nt ti n fort it no to luck of uniformity which innken It (iorhIIiIo tof illaMiit Uflril eouplea to K' fioui oiiu KUite to unotlirr, nml km I n a lilvoreo for trl- V 1.1 1 I'll II New, In to .'v,i v t V' -:. V X Oov. I'KftfirrAt Km bit rorrertnl by liming n law that ahull be uniform In all piirtn of tlio L'ultfil Htntt-n. Tlieit then will bo no inor.i trlpn to I)nko tn, ft nix tnonthn' reHhlruro, atul ill vorrrn crnntnl thnt aro really crimen (K'lluat Ifiwa of mornllty. Tlio leader III thin Important fluht In (Jov. Kninuel W. Peuiiypiieker, of I'tiinaylvHiilM. At n recent hommIoii of tl- IVniiNylvmiln Ktnlo I-t'Klnlnturo nn npproprlntlon of $10,HX) wim nmilw for tho purpoHf of linving tho (Jovernor mil for a iintlomil coii(crenn, connlnt liiK of tliroo inrn from oncli Ktato. to b appointed by tlio (Jovornorn. Thrao are to drnw up a uniform law which In aftorwanl to bo mloptoi! by tlio I'tfln laturca of en h Htxte. In thin wny a uniform Inw can bo nee tired, ami at tho huiiio time each Slate retalnn Itn right to reunlnto Itn own lawn on the nutijoi't of iiiHtrlmony Tlio bill wim liitroluced Into tho LoKlnlnturo by Koimlor Wlllln in C Sproul, tif Iirlnwnre County. (Jov. rnin packer know all Itn provlnloTm ll, iidviinro, iiuil wna (be more In favor of thoni berntiHe I'rrnlilrnt Hoosovolt In a inefiHiiKO to CoiiKrcnn ban thought tlio inattrr of aiitllcleiil moment to do voto to It a ronnldernblo ninount of dlneuMftlon, ami to recoinineiid ai'tlon i to aerure uniform lnwa. j(j hpt.,H.K( j urKUinentn (Jov I'onnypiickcr contftiila with Kr(.,,t fore that the lnwa ahould le ao nr. ; - . . . , nnKOil UlMl no pornon couiu otxain a ,i. wl,hu, vt.rv rn..p ,.,.. ,,,! ' . I... i .... ii i. .. i i i u nun ninim nil 11 milium iii't in; lmnni bin to cot lu a legal way In u for- Hgn State that which la not legally .... . . . . polnta out tho farce of letting porsons take tip a six months' domicile In an other common wealth, and aaya that the first provision of the new law anoiuu i.e a strict ornor mat me tn- t-iirru rnnift lit. trrn utml In llm Rtnta In - wiiini i no applicants nvei. lie snows convincingly that tlio evil of divorce has been permitted to (row until It has become u national menace. "A few years ago," he says, "tlier; were unhappy marriages, as there will nlwnys le, but the divorce waa com paratively niro, for pmple considered marriage a serious thing, a tie that could orly be dissolved for the most llagrant causea. That a change has come over the general public Is due lu the first place to the publicity given to the decency-defying divorces of tho rich. Others have felt that If the rich dare .julckly and ope.dy cast off ties that begin to lMre, tllOV Could do like- I . ,!. -v,.,.. Ing all over the country, and the good ; effect of preventive legislation In aoine States Is nulllflisl lu others, where di vorce Is granted to all who apply." Numerous messages from more than a score or States have been received h' 5ov- IVnnypacker In reply to his call to the dllrereiit (tovcrnors to unite j concerted action for tho preserva- tlon of the purity of the Amerlmn home. (Jov. IHiwson. of West Vlrgln- hi, writes: "I inn thoroughly In syni- Ipathy with this movement nnd shall . , , , , , , . . l l,, K'"1 to appoint delegates to such ll congress." In practically similar strain tither (Joveniors write, all pledglfig support of the movement, which Its advocates Iwlleve will put nn end to the present shockingly Indecent system of divorce. DouieHtlo lOooiioitilos. The man Tvliose thrifty choice of a vIfo la chronicled In the Rochester Herald will doubtless make it success in the business of life. Ills tnlents destine hlni for a wider sphere than that of a simple farmer's life, lie waa an Alabama youth, nnd courted two girls at the same time. Ono was Sully; the other was Mary. Sally was n very fine girl, thrifty, industrious, and of n domestic turn. She was not so pretty us some other girls, but James, the swain In ques tion, had courted her In hla early years. v lien lie bad prospered and earned a little money, he became, In fatuated with Mary, sweet, pretty, but always Idle. The neighbors at first were puzzled by the double courtship, but after a while they decided that Mary was the favored ono. Suddenly James married Sally. The Methodist preacher who per formed the ceremony had a llttlo of the curiosity which possesses all man kind. "James," he snld, "we nil thought you were going to marry Mary." "Yes," replied James, "but I thought If I married Mary I should have to en- gago Sally to wait on her. If I married Sally she would watt on herself. Hpltcrul. "She got so many freckles last sum mer nnd ahe says they worry her ao." "The Ideal 1 ahould think they'd bo a comfort to her. She can blame her bad looks 011 them." I'hlladelphla l'reas. No lOxonpt Ion. Hurglnir All I want Is your money, lady! Old Maid Qo away, wretch you're just like all the other men I know I I Smart Set. tlaoa of tho Mraqnlt. "Tho meninilto trei In tho boon of f lie Wontetn Ainerlcnu dem-rt, and It la tho only Mkii of apology nntnre ban yot y,vu for makliiK certain partn of the earth well hIkIi uninhabitable." Maid (J. A. I,oiijf, tif I'uoblo, Col. '"J ho white people flrM learned fr'iin tho In diana that the moMiiite afford tho cooloat Hlmde of any tree, nnd the nlcht of tho low huhky growth In hailed with a about, of Joy by tho traveler. It alxo furnlxhen the only fuel of Hiomo re Kloiin, and lately h! Ill nnolher uxe ban born found for It. "liy euiilvatliiK a row of nioulto In inilch the name way iih wIIIown lire lined n low and nwampy plnren to ki'i'ji the noil from waHhlnjr, the nandn of tho dcHi-rt are held In check from tho notion of the nlilftlnfc wludn, and thiin great Irnctn of otherwlno barren bimln will In time ho reclaimed for tho une of mankind. Kvon the denort run bo made to yield to tho running hand and brulu of man." Milwaukee Sentinel. 1 wo of a Kind. The hk'litn n luitf ia hrillinrit, but h luian't any iii.ii'I; ho riinandern through tho dnrknenn with Ilia lieidliKbt on be llied. I.ikewino the foolinli inorehant, v lioin no oiio can ndrine; he declnren tl.ero'n "notliin' dolu'," when aaked to adrvrtiae. Frenzied Advertising. In thone dayn of frenzied ad verti"inj, it ia hard for all of ua to tell the real thing, and it naturally follows that the eafent way ia to pin our faith to tiioae articles and products which are backed ami guaranteed by the oldest and moot reliable ronrerna. The Pillsbury rompany, of Minne apolis, with a world-wide reputation for loHt quality, guarantee to you that in buying their ideal breakfast food, "rillebtiry'a Vito the Meat of the Wheat," you actually purchase a pro duct which ia free from impurities, and at the same time a most economical food. It is truly the w hite heart of the wheat kernel, hterilized, nothing, add eu' noll!,n laK'n 'y; no navonng, no rwaing, ana a iwo-pounu pacaage I will mak von w.dv ..onnda of d-Hri I , . , 1 twtd. Figure the economy i Ol 111 Ifl yon are liK.king for the tK!Ht, and O ta a- i 1 1 I t-t a ti noriL,i,t t t at alimnrita r f " , " .i, , the largest and most respected of firms, whose products are the yard Btkk by which all cometitorB measure their lines, you will not hesitate. Ask vuur trrorer toiluv for "Pills- . , - Vitos the Meat of the Wheat." pt ,lp ony in two pound air tight; 1 i- v. . I i pacaagea. i rice o cents. Tickled lllm The he major found Kemns sprawled in the blazing sunshine. out You don't aeeui to mind the heat. ItemuaV" , "No, aah; et Jos' suits me. De hot tah et Is de sweeten de melon grow." "Hut don't your garden suffer?" "Xuffin' in deh now, aah, but 'tatehs. Like to see et so hot det dey'd roast right In de ground en den Ah wouldn't hah de trouble ob buildln' a fiali to cook dem." , FITS Z,: I !vrer. Snmi rIIT fre. i; tnullxitleanil treatise. " '. w-ii ami ok. I maiKiliim, rib Charged I? Is Time. "The treasury deficit for the fiscal year Is nearly j'M.(Hsi,iHKi." "Kh? That dnesn't serin much for a big and prosperous nation, does it?" "And your idiare of the deficit If ; ,he.e are SO.OOo.ikm.) In our nation-will be close to Hi) cents." "What's that: My share? Say, only the grossest carelessness and bad liniii iitrrinrut could run up nn enormous deficit Dealer. like that." Cleveland Plain Women generally consider conse queuces in luve, schloiu in reseiitmeut. Col tun. rfTH) ,f"VfL? The tainted Wood of ancestors lays upon the shoulders of innocent off pprfngf untold suffering by Jtransmittinj to them, through the blood, that blighting: disease, Scrofula; lor in nearly every instance the disease can be traced to some family blood trouble, or blood-kin marriage which is contrary to the laws of nature. Swelling, ulcerating glands of the neck, catarrh, weak eyes, sores, abscesses, , , , 6kin eruptions, white swell- Scf,u.V rpearea on the head of my little in? bio disease? and other ranchlld when only iS months old, and spread if''? ai!e? and "ler rapidly over her body. The disease next attacked S ?Kief ' 1 f th 8Dd We fed -be would loU heSf Of the natural strength and It was then that we decided to try S. S. S. That Vitality, are some of the ways medicine at once made a Bpeedy and complete this miserable disease man- cure. She is now a young lady, aud has never ifests itself. The poison fid a sign of the disease to return, transmitted through the '5 S. 5th St, Salina, Kan. Mrs. R. Bekkiy. blood pollutes and weakens that health-sustaining fluid and in place of its nutritive qualities fills the circulation with scrofulous matter and tubercular deposits, often resulting in consumption. A disease which has been in the family blood for generations, perhaps, or at least since the birth of the suf- proves, the symptoms all pass away, there is a sure return to health, the dis ease is cured permanently while posterity is protected. Book on the blood &nd any advice wished, furnished by our physicians, without charge. 17aT SWJfT PCtnO CO., ATLANTA. CAm I Wo tin crown ami br'd wink without i n. Our IS yt'ttrs' t'Xjt'T't'iu'i' In plait' work mi abli'h us lu lit yur inoiiih I'liiuiorlubiy. lr. W. A. W Im' law li'ti, :ti u halo way lo cxlra.'t ti't'di ftttiolutfly wi.houi pain. lr. V. V. M'lst Is mi i'XptTt at coltl li 1 1 1 u and i-rown nnd brldg. wor k. i xtrat'liug Irot) wUu plait's or biltlfu art) tTd r-.il. WISE BROS. DENTISTS railing Iil.lt:-. Tlilrtl nml Wa.slilngton Bta. Ojwu eveiiliib.a till II uMnclt. Hnnduya fruut V to li or Maui .u UK. W. A, WISE PUTNAM FADELESS DYES a3 S7'?S The Wave aL . LuaA TO! . aaBaaVtaaaw fTk circle, is Get K ILc II . " faa.n- - i Send tor In Arizona. Tha Coroner Have you any Idea what caused the stranger's death? Broncho Pete Yey. He died from heart trouble. The Coronor Are you sure? Hroricho I'ete Sartenly. The henrt wtm in ace au' b bad it up bin aleeve. Bee? 475 PfRMANTNT salary and rxfien.ea jiald ri liu tile men, out a iiIp (l t he city ; !ea ant work. 11. lleukcr, tuiimi, 17), 7ih ft , I ortiand. Welt Happlied. The younif man with the black box and big brasn horn entered the exclu aire hotel. "What have you there?" asked the I clerk. "A talking machine. Can I sell you . one?" "It would be superfluous here. This hotel is patronized exclusively by la diea." Til . T-. r v.. 1.1. ar)lj consumption. Try it. PriceliocenU, I A . 1 - a UIuKK.l3 Hla Bail Blnndnr. City Grocer We have some extra nice country hams, madam, If Mrs. Flatt (Interrupting) For good ness' sake, don't say "bam" to me. I've just (jot back from a three-weeks ... ... .... visit wiui a country cousin. t-Uicao News. State of Ohio, Citt of Toledo, ) j TW nrtcn o.lh ' that he ti senior partner o( the firm of K. J. Cheney A Co., doliiK hu-lnes In the Ity of Toledo, Coun ty and Mate atoreaaid, and that said linn will pay the sum ot ON K llt'SUKKt) IsiLLAKS for each and every cane ot (' ata bkh that cannot be cured by the uae ot Hall's Catabuh ( i ke. FRANK J. CHLNEY. I FVorn to before me and subscribed In my presence, thU 6lh day ol Ieceinler, A. D., !. A. n. tjLtASII.N, Notary J'ublic. SEAL Hall's Catarrh Cure li tnken Internally, and acta directly on the blood and mucous surface of the y ute in. Send f r tertltnoniaU, free. F. J. CHENEY k CO., Toledo, 0. Bold by PrviKKiMa, 7;V. Hall's r aiuily 1'ills are the beat. Alma Mater So Dear. Farmer Jason Want a Job, hey? Are ye a good, steady worker? Hypath IJlake Well, no. now you speak of It. I have to take four months off every year to go an' coach me old college football team." Puck. Mother will find iirs. Wlnaiow'a Koothinr; Pyrup the be.t remedy to use for their children curing the teething jieriod. Vegetarianism is nil the vogue anions those who take thought what they shall eat and what they shall drink, s:iys the London Oti'.lonk. Itridge nnd boiled cabbage came in together, and who shall say which has the firmer holJ upoa per sutis of fashion? T? A A Disease We Inlietit lerer, requires constitutional treatment. S. S. S. is the remedy best fitted for this. It cleanses tha blood of all scrofulous and tuberculous poisons, makes it rich and pure and tinder the tonic effects of this frreat blood medieinp the orpnpr.il ViMlth im A a tw OR. T. P. WISE. ai'is'l'l llfaj? nomc ol the Circle YtfAftA trncA cooking U loved, where the family en,oy the lineit of biscoits, doughnuts, cakes, and pt'es ani other ooi thini every day. The baking: is always delicious and wholesome because K C Baking Powder the baiting powder cf the wave used. C to-day I 2j ounces for it isn't all that we claim, your grocer ref undsyour money. "ooic oi i JAQUES MFG. CO. Chicago. Ho Owed the Hutchrr. "What's the mritter now?" aikd the vipnjre editor an the "devil" rushad e x titediy into his aa net urn. "Your wife has just eloped with the butcher," replied the inky imp. "Oh. is that all!" exclaimed the scie Bir wiehler, with a slt;h of relief. "Well, thit rn.ikei one less h.ll I'll have to set tie, anyway." ; MALLEABLE IRON STUMP PULLERS 1 on th marKu 11 V Hot p"-r on tli nwp J wih iwo iiiirs. Wni lor ii iHTipti t'.jii'af j nJ priri. - 7 ! WhIEKSON MACli.Ni-KY CO. Toot of Alorriwi Street I'urtlanJ, Oretjon Fruit Farm Bargain On White Salmon River Two hundred acres (40 leased school land ) with 1150 yduwj iru.t trees, most ly Spitzenberg anil Newton Hppbs. On st :ij'o and K. K. It. rtite; ?4 m;le from (ein,;. Irrigatintr ditch ci.veiing gar-ifen-i and small fruit-. Stork an I tools with place. I'rlre f 4.000; $.',.'00 down. For itirther part cnlars address li. H. AHRENS, White Salmon, Wash. Positive, Comparative, Superlative. " I have ned one of your Fish Brand Slickers for five years, and now want a new oi.e, also one for a friend. I would not be without one for twice tha cost. They are just as fcr ahead of a common coat aa a common one ia head of nothing." (N.m. on appH.-atldli.) mcnrsT mm mn nrc. 1004. Be sure you don't get one of the com mon kind -this Is the fjWE3?5 mora. Ul e;oiion(;. A. J. TOWER CO., BOSTON, U.S.. TOWER CANADIAN CO., Limited, TORONTO, CANADA. 35 Makers cf Wet Weather Clothing & Hats. CO U GZ 7V a A Clip this out. return to us with the names ani addresses of yourself and two of your friends, and the date uhen you will prohaNy en'er a business college, and we ill credit . you with 15. CO on our Ij5.00 st-holarship. Our school offers exreptinnal advantages to students of D jsmess, Shorthand, English, etc. Best Instruction Lowest Tuition !IE fOX CA!LCGUfc 10 II S Kit a THE MULTNOMAH BUSINESS institute: 1.1. A. ALBIN, Pars. a as SIXTH IT. Portland, Ore. : Itaa In Hi' nnd nil vermin that aitlt'si huiis r.tttU'. i-.iul-trv.ftc. l,uu-y hens wilt not luy -, non-nick!) grow, LICE! live upon the blixnl whl.'h .11011M irti to .ust'im life .v ni,litv PRUSSIAN LICE POWDIR bhj ll i' '. uui. ib SAVES FEED a extra mliona n.ul tie irtven ill ai-foiint of TiTinin. 25i'aiut50o il.aleiK. Ity mail 40i- & iJc PRUSSIAN RtMtOY CO. T. PAUL, MINN. 6S iaire Hand Book Frva PORTLAND SEED CO., Portland, Oregon, Coast Agents Dr. C. Gee Wo WONDERFUL HOME TREATMENT This woinlirfnl t'lil 1 e e 1i clur Is cull, il Ki't'at Iiui'iiiihl he c.iri-a hiii1i without opera tion tli.it urt itlve.i iii 1.. ,llu II., ,l-..., . Irl. HI..S1- win d ifui t'lii- ft5vSf. in s 1 litrbii, rooiH, tnius, Pi '"--I. turkM Hint vi-nftutil. h "J unit riitin-iv nn- K-T-vJf ,' -: $ is i knoun to in-.tliul e:-JtVkii.'rSjOJS4Al lira 111 trc miiiry. Tiro inn ilu- u.-.- oi iii a li . 1 111 ' . - r nn ill 's tl i- mini 11 . i;o 'tor kiii.i t ! lift Inn i ' I' ii tn- SW ill ae 'i ii. r nn ilitM wl.l li li am rc.-s nlly uk's lii ilirti r. u ill.kvu.i. II i I u .ran . h tm'tire i i u rli. hmiIhiih, lim, ilir u, llii-i inn Inn, ni'i'Mit KU'-sr., stonuu'li, iir; k it n -y--, i-ti'.; Iiii-i tinmlri'(t-i ot ti 4t iiii iii.il.-'. l Irirui'H moiliTiit''. l ull ai il Ki t dim. I'hiI tit.-i out ot t'n' uiy writf ti.r lilmikr nml rcul irj. i II I atiinip. f ii.N st l.'l'A lTil.N Fi.Ki'.. Address THE C. GEE WO CHINESE MECiCIN: CO 162' a first St., S. C. Cor. Morrison Mention imper. PORTtAND, OREGON. P. N. U. No. 41-1905 11 11 EN writ In tr to axlvertlaers pleaa uieuiiuu luii iuper. rtV-;C:V:7.s, ft