HJ.
' I.'. I
.Tflornii r
:.ti
li
M Mill
1.1
Jill
lll'l
III.
illv.
inn
llll
lli-H
mil
.Kin
n i
Mill
.A a
Dressing
Nearly every one likes a fine
hair dressing. Something to
make the hair more manage
able; lo keep it from being
too rough, or from splitting
ot the ends. Something, too,
that will feed the hair at the
same time, a regular hair-food.
Well-fed hair will be strong.and
will remain where it belongs
on the head, not on the comb!
Tim boat kind of a tostlmnnUl
"Buld for over slat yuan."
A
n fct J.ii Afr fo , i.r.w.n. ttaa.
Al4 atatmatulurar ut
7 SAIISAPAItll.U.
yers
flLIX.
tnLHUy prXTORAL.
'lb llallnK .Nulaanra.
Tlu (lifting fnd prevail in such an
extent In hngliuid Hint iiuiiiImt of
well kimwii lidKlrxti-H 1 1 it v . put tlii'lr
bends together iiml drawn up a declar
ation of -1 1 1 t- M-nl-1 ii . This m ill out
with toll Invitation to country house
rvnda thus: "I inn sorry lo appear In
hospitable, lilit in housekeeper iiml
cook t'uiuiut arrange to, outer for any
gucut who la obliged to diet" The
food flllJllUt, It SCelllS, llilM become, no
nnl of n nuisance In other iM-ople's
llOUSCS, mill though till' llOhtcHC Illicit
lnj willing to endure It, tin- servant
have rlmii lit revolt, Complication
arlnu when It In iitN'oHNiiry to fcil tit
the same tililu tin) carnivorous, tho
grimml Ytmti "ml Hi" f ruglvorou.
lluffiilo Cuiniiiervlal.
Ilataralaa; I'riiolt of Lava.
"I received a lot of rcjifteti uianu
dipt to ln. v." milil Tlttiinrah.
"llld you 7" replied lila friend. "I
I) ail no Idea you hail aitil.lt Urn m to shine
mi ut !xir."
"Not exactly thnt," snld Tltinarsh.
"You n; my girl mul I quarreled, n ml
he returned all my letter." Til lilt.
I.lbrrlr litm,
Mr. Anker The leading mnn In tho
how wo m last week got married.
After thnt ho left the show and now
h advertises In the dramatic paper
Hint ho I "at lllerty."
Mr. AkT--Jliu ! I rnn't ieo how he
can Us "ut liberty" If lit- U married.
POLAND CHINA HOGS
l'll e lit ffinuh to a ran to Lr"l uwa of up'
lo illr trcnlllif. I't'itlvrro fur nlnhcil a lib
tier J ilg tolit. Wrllu mo )imr uauu.
A. L. SWAGGART.
AlftfNA, ORtCON
The Portland Tile and Mantel Co.
III In (tail in kIvk rim .tllrult alxnit
ll Iwaiillliil I cram In. Mnaali', Klmmrii'.j
a tut kmnnllg IUm, wlmlraalo aiel tutall.
Wrltl toilajf.
MMfS t. BAKkfR. Prop.
217 Marquam Blili. I'ortUod, Oregon
TBI DAtdT
ftwtriir nil Ilia
llllMi Nll niTot U
l nun ftrl In i rrjr
In
Ill Mini atll li 1 11 at .
Tfjr Ihrun cmm itd you will ur ! without (livm.
If nut kupK it liilvr, wiul triiil fnr 'kv.
Aft OLD I0MEAI, Ut PElb At., Brook If ft. W. T.
P
AINLES3 TENTISTRY
Ut Ui Stfuf A You Co ElMwbtrt
eXAMINATIONS TRCC
OoM rrown.l: llrlilita Work, per
i.hiiIi, 1-iauafA: Hllrar Ulilui,
Ot; OolJ rilllliN, fl.
YALE DENTISTS
rint Hlr.t i oll I LA.NI, OREOON
MAKE
YOUR HOME TIES
' HAPPIER
THE REMEDYi
i.i i
iliiif HihiW
A. B. CHASE PLAYER-PIANO
, i i
Doo net enUrga tlia tnatrumiint or
eliungo ityle ol oiuitii niotibsniiiai all below
kayboaril; 0ierat piano artloii atutraot
dlruct, uJ preuUoly at regular plauu ky
dp, leumlnK tUu lama ejipromiUm a Ui
artlit can by band; can bn entirely removed
frpiu tUo plauq li 0t minute' tliuo, and
that wltbuul tbtt uiu of a icruw driver.
Write for Free Booklet
SIIERMAN, CLAY & CO.
SPOMNtii StATTLC, " l PORTLAND,1''1
WAih. Waih. Ort.on
" 9 1 1 'J
"Mm IS
RECENT
AGAINST REBATES AND
SPECIAL CCMCESS.OiMS tlMX y-frx .f'
Tnr i mini nnnr irf - IVWrV
I ' V " 1 .
i '-A'x.-sr. j :7rtrr;-,rz -k ,
i.il-f. 'X-. '',, v-T ' W r-rWJ S ''.v:
,r '.' -A X Ji -It ffT I.. . aIA Ji'lVi ll'Jl'V'
l i
' a auJ L 1. A i ri i T
. , i
"5
r f
'I'lio old flint H'iikoii lihow. "llkf mr
fnlliiTi iim.i1 to an'," la to roliK luil'k.
I.il tin ti:."nx'l lil are iiml tbt !';
ij - Hklrl!
'J'Ihti' ri tunny rntiHi'n for thin, 'hw!
U, that will In men may count and men
may ko. Ilku 'IVniiiNoii'a brook., ttw
III! Kill I Nliiiw vtlll K' foreii-r. I In t
tin- main rcnaiui In to h foiirid In (lie
action of In iv iniiki-rH, ifrnvc nnd acrl
'nix, fit viir!"'.M atntu ciijilta's and nt
Yiiahlni;foii.
'Mm u nnun hIiow thrlvwl llko tlu iro
viThliil Knt'ii hny tn- and waa then
KUliplniitt'd by tli rnllrond nlnnv. Jum
bo wiih no loiiKir culled (in to liolnt tin
untfoti out of tin.' k'ully Into which It
hud mii nk w lil lo en route iutonm country.
Tint Im)'h of the vicinity no lunger foutid
their ojrjMirlunlty, natrlde rail fctireH In
thn uui-ertnln Ittclit rf the nioriilnr.
whfii the rlrus HtraKk'lcd Into town,
and fled with vn-h other for oiMr
t tj til f y to carry II.jiiM ref rexhineiit to
the clejihnnt. Kullroiid competition
aurely and by no menus alowly pruwd
too llerc. iircnt rlrcu could la?
movi'd huiiilmU of nillin while tht old
Hunt allow wna laboriously crcaUlntf
Ionic muddy rouda, where the Klnjc
driijc wna a thlii( nnkrioivn.
Hut there U n movement toward a
revival of th wiiKoti hIiow. KscfHlvi'
frelnht rntea, tla acarclty of - ml I lug
ato.k ami thf leslntlon. by atateannd
nation, aK'nlnst the Krantlinf of relmte.-
or mukliiK' any coiuvhkIoiin to clrciiwM
or theatrical compiinleK, no matter how
ninny people uml niiiiiiii'.a and pani
pheniiilln ari triiiinirtiNl. nr niMu
albliv The miimiK'i'ni of clrcnaeii run
no lotitfc obtain cojiifs.sloriH thit Illlike
profitable loin; Juiiijih from on clt,v tt
another. The iimrKtu of profit In n
Kreat aliow Im m aaarUy cIohh nnd un-
certnlu; heiirtdioUUiiK tict. arc hlj;h
(irltiol, NmiN-tltlon In fmhg. '
No lesH nn airiek'ntloit of (lrai til
cut, with millions of dollar nt Ktiike,
than Itanium & Italle.v'a, I consider
Int: t lilt matter. It la proponed to
iibiindnii rallroada for motor cnncheH
uml van, to ipilt the ritilnr Mvl rails
of tli' Htenin pkhN for thi wnon roada
over which the countryman drlvea to
the city with bis produce. lu hllk't' nif
tor vans nnd cai-H. such lis tliiw now
uwil by larne innccnw to move freight
to dcjiots and warehousi's. It Is pro
mised to move the hIiow from city to
city.
Hinalier ahowa would undoubteflly
follow ault. The old-atyle wrtk'on ahow
may nourish aa It did two decadea n:o.
Many of the wuriona will he projK'Hetl
by machinery, cunningly Contrlyijil, nnd
hidden awny In their Interior,, Hut
there will be plenty of slum a which,
from noix-salty or by reornna of ou
omy, will depend on horaea, aa of yore.
There la uu more Intereatliiff Institu
tion In the world than a clrcua, from
the lieutenant jreneral In ronmiaml to
tho htimbleat stake driver lu tint rear
rnnk of the prlvutea. Tlu tileturemiuo-ui-wa
of a ahow, particularly a watn
ahow, doea not end behind the Bcetiea,
though tho ' bnrebncU riders and tlie
acrobata, the contort lonlata nnd the
wild animal trnlners mingle lu ordi
nary clothes, talk ordinary topics, aiuh
as the weather, tho alzo of the dity'a
nttetidnuce, the latvat hit of Interna
tional scandal. Outfitting a circus la
Just alMiut ns siniill a Job as getting ii
artny ready to go to CMbn nt a, Un.tf'
notice, and not die of starvation, or p
killed because of luexperleuce tho flrtot
day out. . i. . I
If anybody thinks getting nn old
styled wagon show ready to quit Win
ter ijunrtors nnd take to the rohil la
a sinecure, let him buy two pr three
dozen head of horses, train un. elephant,
a few camels, give a uioukey dally
practice In looping tho loop atrnppixl
lu a toy automobile, show soinp Hfty
negroes how to erect n tent so that It
will ntny eriH-t. niiinnge ft side shmv n
inenagerli', two rings nnd n platfiirrjj;
uml hire a few cooks. Into the hnrgiJ6:
And tho hiring of the cooks Is not tlu;
slightest part of the task, py njiy
ineaus. Imagine hiring one to cook f.n
125 nien and women, hungry nnd ix-
lh, three good, big meals n day, with
the kitchen In a new plnw every day'!'
After nil, an old-styled wngou.shQw
la no small affair. Take, say, ' thli-tj'-1
Ave wngons, for instance. ' They hijd
as much circus paraphernalia ss flftijen
railroad cars. One Is apt to th!nk"6fV
wngon show ns s small affair, of one;
ring, a douu perfumters, a hnlf doieii'
or so horses. That was the wagon
show of yesterday, while the railroad
show flourished, but uow that the re-
i i '
f b. V
i -t"
,-v..
IXGI5I.ATI0N
. : .a:-; 's
!! i
EXPENSIVE. i LI ''2VLIi.
' .1 r I l 1 it 1 a i J
turn movement has begun them ure
wagon allows - and wagon shows.
There Is a routine about the , day's
work that Is nn rll jireserml as
though the ahow were an army moving
oil nu enemy. '
At 'J o'clock In the evening, two Jionrs
Uefiirt- the evening pfrfonrianc 'ls to
U-giil. tlw cook bona Is tltsmntitliHl,
four horses are hitched to It, and with
a rattle nnd bung. the. cooks 1n tlielr
wlittit cups and ' apntiiM wtclferously
shoutJcg out some Inst message and
the puns hanging against tin), side of
tint wagon, while tlui'arunin of coffee
and hai-on greets the nostrils, the eook
tent dlsapsars' down the road toward
the town of the next day's stopping.
The cook tent roaches Its destination
oarly In the night twenty to "twenty
five milt Is the avornge lnlly Jnrtip of
a w agon show- - and all Is pnt In readi
ness for the 'serving of 'early breakfast
the next morning. , "
At 8 o'clock the performance In the
big tent U'glns, and the crowds which
have stood open-mouthed Is-fore. the
cages In the menagerie tent."nreh to
their seats to see the big: show. Im
mediately Uie work of demolishing the
menagerie tent Is begun, The animals
nre fed. thru the slijos are put on their
ciige. the ho r os are bitched" up, four
to each den or'onge, and arroBS coun
try, accompanied by a route finder, the
menagerie, milking up the first main
section of tho ahow, starts In the wake
of the irookbotise.
This rout Under ts an Important per
sonage lu the circus; It Is his buslni'ss
to scout ahead, ascertain the. bt
roads, and by laying laths down at the
Intersections and divergencies disclose
the route to the wagons that follow
lilm.
The menagerie section comes tip to the
cook tent some time during the ulglit
and cninps until morning.
At 12 o'ebs'k, as a rule, the baggage
train takes up Its start. The big slsiw
Is over, the tent has been struck, the
stakes hnve Uvii pulled, tho paraiilier
iiiillu has tu'en packeil In wagons, the
pisiple have gone to bed. but While
they sleep, with a merry, ringing chorus
of "Yo heave-o, St. Tinls, Kansas city,
oniahn,'' atul so on, -with the nnm; of
the home of evry ruutftiibout sung In
a long drawn out chant, the circus has
been torn down and packed up ready
for transportation.
Midnight strikes In the city, and the
matt who saw the rirvtis dreams of the
queen In pltik tights uud the fairy In
glittering spangles, but the ;wagous
creak, Bcnisa couutry . and the . roust
abouts snatch what little sleep they
cau as the wagons topple back and
forth nnd the horses pull and plunge,
' In. the meantime, what of the span
gled fairy nnd the plnk-tlghted queen,
to say nothing of the musicians nnd
the . men . performers of the sawdust
rings? , t . , ,
, .TUity fire sloping the- rJe4p' inf the
just jlfc the tsjst hotels the otvu iiffonls.
That Is one reason why the average
circus perfonners would rather trav-l
w ith a wagon show; than a railroad
show. After the' night performance of
a' Sfitllroad Hhbw. 'h or she must' wend
their weary way to the train, hunt for
It In an Interminable tangle of tracks,
and seek what repose' they can In
crowded bunks as the car Is switched
around or pouuds over the rails. Hut
In tho big wagon show, the perform
ers goto note fa, get a gisXl night's rest
lu a bed and sleep soundly until the
next morning. :
At . JJ Ol!'clpKk J,th. ina8Jcla.o and
performers are routeil out of bed; at tl
ol'lock 'tlley Tujvp ureakfast'at the io
tel, ami ft half bonr' liitor: the , third
section of the show'takes tip tts' Joor
ney, the hand wagon lu the lend. aJiil
hussts, carrying the musicians and per
formers, lu the i Mitt. This; bird iee
tlpii umiojly atrlkea the towuiof fjie
day irrfurmniu.it.9i pr 1Q o'clock.
At 12 ;ao, ponies tiao imrado, Ht 2 pVlock
thei nfternootii perfonnuncyo, at 8 o'clock
the evenlug jWrforiu'auix',; ut .o'clock
bed ''nnd so 6u, day ( after day, week
ufter ,'week,' until t,ho season Is ended.
Such 'is life In the wagon show. St
Louis G lone-Democrat ' V i:) !
BIO TEET CATJSB TROUBLE. !
ii--. . I'll.' ; " ! ' : V
Blbalops, ofita ikd. MrttiBr Cltlaea
.lUlde La Straet Car. :
MV'"' .i.l.i 'i lei ;v' l
rte entewl a north hopnd Utb trt
car ncftr' the turiTht New" Yb'rk "uveu'ue.
Apparently he was suffering from a
mild brainstorm Induced by nn excess
ive Indulgence In that Uuuld which.
I , ,V- . i; ll I'T' i I W lli.
; A
chirrs and Inebriates. As he closed
the door behind hlui he gazed over the
other passengers of the car with a
brotherly anillc. . .
Then ho startel unsteadily for a ra
cniit wilt Itlrertly In the middle of
the car sat n grouchy citizen, his face
wearing an expression of acute pain
and his attitude Iielng that of a man
who Is at war with ull bis fellow be
ings. Ptretched ont in the middle of the
alale was a pair of large, expansive
looking feet, lncuwd In No. 11 shoes,
the same being the property of the
grouchy citizen. .,
As the bibulous one attempted to
All l' w T . ' 'LT . V i. i
pans the grouchy citizen he l'.pl"'d.luoleut..ipureproud individual that
and, while endeavoring io recover his
equilibrium, trol heavily ujkju the
large, expansive-looking feet. The face
of the grouchy ettlzen. assumed an ex
pression of even greater pain.
"You bright, clever, handsome young
mnn," he Bald (pleasantly, of course,
"are you mentally unable to proceed
without causing unnecessary and use
less trouble to those lu your Immediate
vicinity V
"Wazzermaraer?" Inquired the Ine
briated one, with a worried expression.
"Oh, nothing at all." replied tbe
grouchy citizen, and lie proceeded to
tell the young man what he thought
of blm. lie went Into a technical dla
cusslon of hJs antecedents and made
prophecies as to bis future,-the most
cheerful of which was death by hang
ing, lie dwelt with evident enjoyment
upon bis various, facial peculiarities
and physical defects. Suddenly the
gentleman w ith the "package" Inter
rupted him.
"Suuy, ol', man,' he said, "If I had
n pair o' feet that sthuck on' way yours
do I wouldn't 'tract 'tenshlon to 'em
by talklu'. Why, d'you know every
pershon In the cur's lookln' a your
feet? 'A's awful pair o' feet Why,
'f 1 had them feet d'ye know wua' I'd
do?"
The grouchy citizen arose and after
glaring at his jKrecutor for a few
minutes walked out of the car and rode
the rest of the way on the back plat
form. And nobody knows w hat the
bibulous one would have done if he
had isissPHsed the grouchy citizen's
feet Washington Times.
Trailed by Indiana In Sw Tork.
Bishop Hare, of the diocese of, South
!ukota. was sent West many years ago
ns a missionary bishop of tbe Kplscopal
Church. He founded the mission fat
the Rosebud Indian agency, and It was
his custom to give to each Indian that
he confirmed a silver cross of a pecu
liar pattern.
A few years ago a lady from New
York w as visiting In South Dakota, and
the bishop gave her one of these crosses.
Some years nfter thnt there was a
general convention of the Episcopal
Church held lu New York City, and
several Iudlans were sent as delegates,
all w-earlng Bishop Hare's crosses.-
Arriving In New York:, they- were
dnzed.'-nnd nt n loss to know how to
And the building where the convention
was to' be held. , But stoically . they
started' outriKi the street. Soon after
they, mot a lady, whom they Immedi
ately began to follow. , Whenever ' she
turned, wherever she went, they5 went,
too. The lady beenme much annoyed
nnd finally thoroughly frightened to
find that wherever she weut a line of
red men wns trailing behind her.
But Investigation explained It She
wore their cross, and they, seeing it,
hnd believed, her one of their number,
who would sUrely go to the moetliig
they wished to attend; so they ; hadiHl.urI.rs4 wit a Eczema tor forty i?"". w. -Mt ucuu, -wane
. . v . 1 veara and could rind nothing ta Tsonasis comes in scaly patches on differ-
taken her for their guide.
. i -
An Kualea ,Trlp, , ,
"The president of this road," remark
ed the man In the- corner of .the smok
ing comportment, ''Is one of those old
fashioned railroaders. Ho began as a
brnkeman. Iusteud of riding over the
line In n private car to luBiiect It, he
walks oyer it" , . ;
"I "don't blame blm," declared tbe
man was making bis first trip on
the road. JlevAlaiJ Press. '. ' ,3 , t ;;
,., ,i, . .. vir-
w ii eX'stole Uben'a lallOMVliri ' "'' '
"De man dat keeps telllo' 'all be
kjiowa,", said .Uncle Eben, "la H'ble not
to git time to flm out' much wuUj tell
;j"yasJWfty,i jStlrfKl .'itt its ii u
The average yield of gold In the
mine of the Transvaal Is half an oune
to th too, I
' ' "Mtafatin."
When Inils XVI. laid bis head bo
nentli tho guillotine, his confessor,
A Mat Kdgeworth, dismissed him from
the world, so history tells, with "Son
of Hiilnt IxhiIh, ascend to heaven!" yet
In reality he an Id nothing of the sort
The brave defiance, "The guard dies,
but never surrenders." attributed to
( 'airttJrontui wtK-tl, at Waterloo, the Im
perial guard were ordered to throw
down their amis, has been shown to
have been the fanciful creation of some .
historian's mind; and the saying, j
"I'rovldencf. favors Uie stronger side,"
r, ns It. has Ikcii corrupted, "'Jod Is on '
th- side with the heaviest artillery,"
Which has been attributed to Nnjioleoii, :
really orlglmiteil with writers of nn-
tlipilty. (Jii-ero allud"s to It as au "old '
proverb." !
It would take volumes to contain nil '
flip blunders, small, larz and ludif- 1
ferent, that historians have made, and )
the lamentable part of It Is that the 1
old blunders are constantly being made
over again.
arpyloK It Alon.
'An elderly and most resfiectable
lofiklng man was recently brought be
fore a magistrate, says the London
Telegraph, charged with unbecoming '
Slid hilarious conduct. j
' When be was1 asked w hat he hsd to !
1 1 A, ... .i i, n..iA.i
BH ir ijlllin 11, lie ill uiu I'M ij !;illtllllllK
about "ilolng as the Itornans do."
"Very g'oI." retnrnexl the magis
trate. "Contlnne to do as the Itornans
do. I'ay seven shillings sixrnce!"
CASTOR I A
Tor Infanta and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Signature of
Too Moth.
"'That man Iteicerndolrt Is the most
eonivlted. Insufferable, vain, arrogant.
trammels tbe earth," said the man with
the automobile goggles.
"Why, I heard that be towed your
runabout jn, : for you yesterday," said
the i4nwifii t gasoline on bla coat.
Tw;fl ItjinJt 4rn It! he happened
along 1 nt ills big touring car when my
little machine broke down and I'll be
hanged If be didn't rig up a derrick
of some sort and swing my runabout
Into his tonneau and haul It In!"
Judge.
Mothers will, find Mrs. WlniloW Boothia
Byrop tie fc I. remedy lo use for tbelx cbUilrea
luting tfif teething period.
Ka J u -
Shocked.
"Did you meet Miss Ilomer from
Boston ?" asked the hostess at the swell
musleale. "She Is such an Intellectual
young lady."
"I really can't see where It comes
In," replied tMrs. Justrlch. "She mixes
things .rqi liorrlblly."
ftraxlvn-tl JJn what way?''
"Why, she asked me what I thought
of the Rhakspeare-Bacon controversy.
The Idea of HrufVrtV'a great poet with
the meat market I"
eiYA
St. Vitns Tlaar ana all Nervous D(a-aM
Tn-rmatientlj cured by I'r. Klioe a lirva
K.-morer. snd for KBKK 2 trial bottle and
Mlo txTmanently cured by I'r.
l!SZ ii.n.rr Mni tor KHKK I
treatlae. hr. H. 1L Kline, Ld.. til A.-cti tou, PbUa..Pi
stronar.
"Yes," sakl the guard, "I was able
to detect the enemy long before they
arrived on the spot
"Ah, you could scent danger at a
distance?" said the Interviewer.
"Easily. They came hi gasoline au
to mg hi k. "JJJLi
Got Whit He Wanted.
Pat Ol wlnt on a sthroik fer shorter
hours lnst.vfeek.
aliU-t-Wn' tlbl yea' get 'em?
Pat Faith, an' Oid di thot. It's me
sllf as alnt workln at all now.
A brochure is a small hook, stitched,
not bound, so named from the French
"brocherl to? sttfcli. '
s
HI DISEASE
ilUMORS IN THE BLOOD
..7.4 .
'Z' -,Wna tlie blood is pure, fresh and healthy, the skin will be soft, smooth
and re from blemishes, but when some acid humor takes root in the circu
lation ifcirpresenee is manifested by a skin eruption or disease. These
humors !get into the blood, generally because of an inactive or, sluggish
tonditjoa of the members of the body whose duty it is to collect and carry
off the waste and refuse tnatterof thesystem. This unhealthy matter is left
to sour and ferment and soon the circulation becomes charged with the acitl
poison. The blood begins to throw off the humors and acids through the
pores and glands of the skin, producing Eczema, Acne, Tetter, Tsoriasis,
Salt Rheuju. and skin eruptions of various kinds. Eczema appears, usually
with a slight redness of the skin followed by pustules from which there
flows a sticky fluid that dries and forms a crust, and the itching is intense.
It is generally on the back, breast, face, arms and legs, though other parts
of the body may be affected. In Tetter the skin dries, cracks and bleeds;
the acid itt the blood dries up the natural oils of the skin, which are Intended
to keep it soft and pliant, causing a dry, feverish condition and giving it a
hard, leathery appearance. Acne makes its appearance on the face in the
. t . t .i ti...,. 1 . t-:,
SSStS?? Yl1 1 1?'?' ?; v1 ent Parts t the body One of the worst
suffered intensely with the itch. , . . . . . ', . ,.
inir and buraing: pustules would lonns ot skin trouble is Salt Rheum ;
f?irI? fJ!0.whic.n there flowed a its favorite point of attack is the scalp.
at lofcy fluid crusts would coma on 1 , , .
the alii a aad when acratohed off sometimes causinjr baldness, roison Oak
t."kix,Ta8 It f raw plffn nr"l Ivy are also disagreeable types of skin
or beef. I suttered a irony the . ri t - 1 .1
long- years I was uihictad, but disease. The humor producing the trouble
when I used 8. 8. B.I found a per. lies
feot cure.
re. There lias never been n-- t
uiv.raturnof tka trouble.
Winter
' O.JI. EVANS,
. BtfOeksaaa, Kab. . . .-.
h PURELY . . VEGETABE
i,r. 01, ' 1. tit ) im.
6kin
tn, 1 1 i . . n i. i ' V. t ,
ejCtWsntUcy dd, 'ot teach the blood. S. S. S, goes down, into the circulation
and forces out' every particle of foreign matter and restores the blood to ita
noruialjlpttre1 ednuiMom;1 thereby permanently curing ever
affecJ'on
Book on Skin Diseases and
to wli0 write S. S. S. is for sale
THE SWIFT
Banking by Mail
WE PAY
INTEREST
On ravings depooiti of a dollar
or more, fotutounlol twice
every year. It is just ai easy
to open a Savings Account with
ns by Ma i as it you lived next
!oor. Send for our free book
let, "P.ank;ng by Mail," and
learn full particulars. Address
Oregon Trust 8c
Savings Bank
Portland, Oregon
Sixth and Washington Sts.
The Oaprey.
Allusion Is often made, especially In
fashion Journals, to "osprry" feathers.
Few words have been more loosely
bandied nlout than this bird name.
Tbe Roman author Pliny's "ossifraga"
(bone breaker) has been Identified
with the lammergpyor, a vulture that
Is reputed to bmik up bones too bis
for It to devour whole by dropping
them from a height upon rocks. Hut
both "osslfrage" und "osprey," a newer
form, came to be applied to quite an
other bird, the fish hasvk, which 1
now the true ''osprey." Yet the "os
prey" feathers more propt rly egret
feathers, or aigrettes do not come
from this bird, but from the egret or
lesser white heron. - .
CLASSIFIED ADS
NOTICE-The followtns announcements ara
from leading pm-mena men and h rms, and are
well wortliy your eareful reading. The liHt
may rontaiu junt the pro(oaitiun you are look
ing (or.
REAL ESTATE
EAST G KEEN ACRES
The only trai tu on the market where you fan
contract "to fcell our rrnp. Ten trains a day.
Abundance of water. Price $1V)00 jer acre
eauy payment come in or write for jmrticu-
BEEfHER & THOMPSON
Spokane, Washington.
110 Stevens
OaaoUn Engine ana Irrl
Uoa Plaata
Watarioa WU SrUla
' Balit especially for work
in uiaortbweHt. linll
In4 and tLihinK toolaL.
W e carry a lance to4.k.
Write asall your michin
ery want. WeUdriller"
contract blau frs
KCrEKSOS MaCBISEST
COMPART. 1SI-4-4 Ux
rlaoa St., rorUaad, Ora.
ENGRAVING Write Us
PLATES
FOR PRINTING
HICKS-CH ATTEN
Portland Oregon
At Ctieap is Can Be Bough) in Hit East
Oiliwy stall guictoi Write tfs Toriaf
ti.wB.:i - l
P.H.U.
No. 23-07
HEN writing to Mlvertiier plea.
3
meuiKii ton pspffjr.
dormant in the blood throno-b thn
t . . 0 . A,
to break out and torment the
sufferer with the return of Spring. The best
treatment for all skin diseases is S. S. S.
It neutralizes the acids and removes the
humors so that the 6k in instead of beiii
irritated and diseased, is nourished by a
eupply of fresh, healthy blood. External
, applications of salves, washes, lotions, etc.,
while they soothe that itching caused by
anections, can never cure the trouble
every form ofsskirt
anv medical advice desired sent frea
at all first class drug stores,
SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA
20
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