«
ER AMD KIDNEYS
lighlv important that these or-
lould properly perform their
ghoul1
u».
iT’they don’ t, what lameness of
de and back, what yellowness of
i what constipation, bad taste
inouth, sick headache, pimples
lotehee, aud loss of courage, tell
ry*
«
•
t alterative and tonic
Youthful Bank President.
I
Wade H. Negus of Greenville, Miss, A
who was elected president of the First
National bank in that city last week !
succeeding his father, the late Maioi I
James F.. N >gu§, is probably the young- 1
eat bank president in the United States
being but 24 years old
Immense Banyan Tree.
In one of the Howe islands off the
Australia a banyan tree has beeu dis
these organa vigor and tone for covered the branches and trunk of
-per performance of their func- which cover nearly seven acres.
»nd cures all their ordinary ail-
Take it.
An Eaater Chirp.
First Chick—Oh, yon needn’ t put on
POPULAR NORTH BEACH.
so many airs, your mother was not a
lady.
-n S 'e a m e r T. J. Potter does Into
Second Chick— Huh!
My mother
Service June 27.
was a high priced incubatrr, while
who are planning their vaca- yours was only a common old hen.
tbis year will be interested in
¡ng that the popular excursion
Cause for Rejoicing.
-r T. J Potter— queen of river
Bix— Does your wife play the piano?
goes into service June 27, and
Dix — No.
.be will leave Portland, during
Bix— Does she play any musical in
-son, every day from Tuesday uu- strument?
turday inclusive. To see the
D ix— None whatever.
j of the picturesque and mighty
“ That’ s good. You ought to be proud
bia from the decks o f the Potter of her accomplishments.”
od’s Sarsaparilla
treat never to be forgotten. For
and grace nothing in river or
service in the entire West equals
side-wheeled beauty. F'ive hours
Portland and oue from Aitoria,
ugh the famous fishing waters of
Columbia, past scores of salmon
and nets and as many white
sd fish boats, lands the passengers
Iwaro, where close connection is
for bt-ach points with trains of
Ilwaco Railway & Navigation Com-
whoee cars s,and on the wharf
iting the steamer. The beach is 27
i long, two hundred yards wide at
tide, and so hard that carriage
Is scarcely leave a mark. It is an
I place for driving,riding, wheel-
or walking, and the surf bathing is
rpaseable.
The excellent hotels
boarding houses provide good ac-
modatious at prices ranging from
dollar to three dollars per day.
he round trip rate from Portland to
ria is $2.50; to Ocean Beach
ts, 94.00, good until October 15th.
Saturdays, during July and Aug-
round trip tickets are sold to beach
nts at $2.50, good for return passage
in; the beach the follow ing Sunday
:i»|.
Oregon Railroad & Navigation
has just issued A new sum-
hook, (free for the asking) which
fill about the delightful resorts of
valley of the Columbia river. This
bs obtained from any agent of the
a Railroad & Navigation Com-
or by writing A. L. Craig, gen-
psssenger agent, Portland, Oregon.
BEAUTIFUL TEETH.
Better for a Worn in Than Riches, Dress
or Intellect.
Did you ever notice that, when any
one describes a pretty girl, he general
ly begins by saying she has a beautiful
set of white teeth?
Well, that is natural, because a fine
s--t of teeth is the most conscicuous
characteristic of the face.
A winning
smile, adorned by eyeD, brilliant teeth,
carries a woman farther than riches,
dress or intellect.
And, on the contrary, think a mom
ent oI the shock you get when you sei
a woman, or a man, with a yellow re
volting set oi teeth, or great holes in
the mouth where good teeth ought to be.
Dr. W. A. Wise, the famous dentist
of the F'ailing building, Portland, Ore
gon, said to the reporters yesterday
that it was beyond his comprehension
why any one in the Northwest now
should neglect the teeth for a day long
er. The big cest of dental work in the
past has been reduced.
The expense
now, at such large and modern equip
ped offices as Wise Brothers’ , is ex
tremely moderate— no more formidable
than getting repairs made toany article
of regular wear in the household. And
the pain has been banished. There I b
no pain. For your own comfort, go and
have your teeth put in order. F'or your
looks’ sake, don’ t neglect your teeth
any lenger. If your teeth are worn
out, have a new set fitted; or, if a few
of the old ones are gone, have them re
placed, and begin to enjoy life again.
Your friends will like you better, and
Couldn't Do Worse.
you will like yourself tauter.
Do it
‘ i'onng man,” said the stern father, now.
________
you think you are in a position to
iport mv daughter in the style to
ich she has been accustomed?’ ’
"Sore thing,” replied the knowing
For Infants and Children.
th. “ Why only last week she re-
! to accompany me to the theater The Kind You Have Always Bought
~use she had nothing to wear.”
Bears th®
A Bad Start.
Signature of
"l|nesi,” said the naturally weary
Bones of Human Skeleton.
ng man, “ 1 was meant to tie a mil-
Th® human skeleton, exclusiv® of
"»irs, but started on a liae where
teeth, consists of 208 be nos.
y don’ t give transfers.
CASTOR IA
he Innocent
wil The Guilty
lie world to-day 19 fu ll o f innocent sufferers from that m ost loathsom e
*e, Contagious B lood Poison. People know in a general way that it u
I disease, but if all its horrors could be brought before them they
I shun it aa they do the Leprosy. Not on ly the person w ho contracts it
s, but the aw ful tain t is transmitted to children, and the fearful sores
■ruptions, weak eyes, Catarrh, and other evidences o f poisoned blood
these little in nocen ts are suffering the aw ful consequences o f some
s sin. So h ig h ly co n ta g io u s is this form o f blood poison that one may
"taminxted b y h a n dlin g the cloth in g or other articles in use b y a
afflicted w ith th is m iserable disease. There is danger even in dn n k-
iu the same vessel o r eatin g ou t of the same tableware, as many pure
locent men and w om en have foun d to their sorrow. The virus of
atti ious Blood Poison is so
il and penetrating that
a short tim e after the
le sore appears th e w hole
is iafected and every
blood in the b o d y is ________
with the poison , and th e
. „
..
,
soon covered w ith a red rash, ulcers break ou t in the month and
swellings appear in th e groins, the hair and eyebrows tall • « ,
less the ravages o f th e disease are checked at this stage, more
and dangerous sym p tom s appear in the form of deep and o en
opper colored splotch es, terrible pains in bones and muscles, ana
breaking dow n o f th e system .
S. S. is a specific fo r C on ta giou s Blood Poison and the on y
J
tidotes this p eculiar viru s and m akes a radical and com ple e cu
Mercury and Potash h old it in check so lon g as tbmtjfmmw
heir influence, b ut w hen the m edicine is left off the poison tea -
* bad or worse than ever. Besides, the nse o f these minerals bring
umatism and stom ach troubles of the w orst kind and frequently pro-
eeding and sp on gin ess o f the gu m s and decay o f the teeth.
• ■_ •
Hood Poison in all sta ges and even reaches down to heredi ary
and rem oves all traces o f the poison and
saves the victim from the pitiable conse
quences o f this m onster seonrye. A s long
as a drop o f the virus is left in
b l°™
it is liable to break out, and there is danger
o f transm itting the disease to others
■'
^
S. S. S. is guaranteed purely vegetable a
RESPECTER OF PERSONS
the
SW IFT SPECIFIC C O ., ATLANTA. CA»
(S u c ce s s o rs t o J o h n P o o le )
Black H air
F oot o l M orrison S treet. Portland, Oregon
W it h us fo r Saw M ill a n d S h in g le M ill Mae
r h ln e r y .
W in d M ill a n d H am P u m p « , K tc.
I « rea m S e p a ra to rs , r e g u l a r p r ic e I * ', n o w $ 60 .
! 8 p r iu g w a g o n * $&>. B u g g y « h a lt * fd.50.
GEOLOGIST who explored with two companions a region on the
western shore of Hudson Bay bad an experience In a forest fire which
“ I have used your Hair Vigor
could hardly be equaled In scope aud fierceness farther south, where
for five years and am greatly
the woods are broken by settlements. The men had pushed far to
pleased with It. It certainly re
the north o f Port Nelson into a land Inhabited by tribes o f Indians, where no stores the original color to gray
hair. It keeps my hairaoft.” —Mrs.
white man hud ldh a trace.
Helen Kilkenny, New Portland, Me.
W e had crossed the mouth of a stream, he says, which forked twice some
distance from where It opens foto the bay, making two loug. narrow deltas.
Ayer’ s Hair Vigor has
By sunduwn we had gone a mile or so north of the upper branch. The air
grew hot and dry. The light In the western sky was more dense and solid
been restoring color to
than that of the sunset, and it extended round to the north beyond the range
gray hair for fifty years,
o f the setting sun. We knew that It was a fire, and halted on a rising
and it never fails to do
slope, where we could get a broader view o f the sky.
The wind was from the northwest, aud the hre must be coming straight
this work, either.
toward us. In the hope of reaching one o f the deltas o f the stream which
You can rely upon it
we had crossed about a mile to the south, we turned back and walked for
for stopping your hair
our lives.
from falling, for keeping
W e reached the upper branch o f the stream before the fire overtook
ns, crossed It. and sat panting on the southern shore. The sun had set, and
your scalp clean, and for
the fire marked Its limits in a wide sweep covering the northwest.
making your hair grow.
As we sat waiting the brush across the stream crackled, and five or six
$1.04 • bottle. Ail drafflsts.
deer broke from the woods and stood on the bank, sniffing.
I t v o u r d r u g g i s t c a n n o t s u p p ly y o u ,
The air grew dense. A dull roar like a distant surf was blown to us
s e n d *us o n o d o lla r a n d w e w i l l e x p r e s s
from the north. I climbed half-way up a small tr<-e, and tl)en I saw a sight.
y o u a b o ttle . B e su re a m i g iv e th e n a m e
o
f
y o u r n ea rest e x p re s s o d ice . A d d re s s ,
441 h a v e b ee u t r o u b le d a g r e a t d e a l
Perhaps five miles away came the fire, a sea o f red flame under a wall of
J C A Y E R CO , L o w e ll. M a a s.
w i t h a t o r p id liv e r , w h ic h p r o d u c e s c o n s t ip a
smoke that rolled on In advance.
t io n
I fo u n d C A S C A R E T S t o b e a il y o u c la im
f o r th e m , a m i s e c u r e d a u ch r e l ie f t h e fir s t t ria l,
Before I descended from the tree the smoke was on us. One o f my
t h a t I p u r c h a s e d a n o t h e r s u p p ly a u d w a s c o m
companions. Doting that the trees on the delta were o f a smaller growth,
p l e t e ly c u r e d .
I s h u ll o n iy b e t o o g la d t o r e o -
A Ferocious Equator.
o m m e n d C a e c a r e t s w h e n e v e r t h e o p p o r t u n it y
thought we were safer on the lower delta, with two strips o f water and an
is p r e s e n t e d .”
J . A SMITH
A small boy was asked by the teacher
Island between us and the fire. So we moved on a few hundred yards to
29*20 S u s q u e h a n n a A v e ., P h ila d e lp h ia , P a .
wbat tbe equator was.
the next mouth of the stream.
He thought a moment and replied:
W e were wrapped In smoke. The roar of the fire grew like a storm. W e
“ The equator is an imaginary lion
' \ S * M
C a t h a r t ic
¿ ê
waded Into the water, took off our coats and wrapped them wet about our
heads. Then we noticed that we were not alone. Round us, only a few running around the earth.“
yards nwny, stood groups of homed creatures. Behind us a black shape lay P I T O Ptrnaaneun?
iy ourea
Ors or nervouenosi
ou rea
. *»o
. . ---------—
û o u d a v m
n
after fir « day’!*
i l O u
-lay’;* iteeof
nueof I»r.
I>r. K line’s
lin«’* Great
G re Kervt
In the water, evidently a bear. The danger had made the whole world
festerer. Semi for F It IIE 9%S.O<) trial bottle and treat-
kin, and fear o f the common enemy had made all the driven animals tame as. Du. R. 11 K link . Ltd. « 1 A rcb3t..P liila delv h ia .P »
to each other.
Wanted Their Money*® Worth.
Ash«« and cinders settled over us. and we bowed our beads close to the
Rath McEnery Stuart the Soutborn 1
water. The heat grew intense. Then with a stride the fire burst over the
_
CURE O O N STIP A TIO N . ...
northern bank. W e waded to the south shore aud waited. Our coats grew anthoresa, was taken suddenly ill when
m . w
hot ou our heads, and we “ ducked” again and again. I turned and looked giving a reading in a church in New
Haven, Conn., and was obliged to stop
at the fire. It mounted, I should say, more than a hundred feet and leaned
kin TH DAP Sold and guaran teed by all dfug*
and return to her home in in New York. H U 'IU ’ DAu sists to C U I t K T o b a cc o H a b ib
across the stream, which was fully two hundred feet wide. Under that
The chnrcb refuted to pay her.
leaning hank of flame we crouched In the water, which grew tepid, and was
foul with the countless animals that for miles up were seeking shelter in it.
In the Imperative.
It was Impossible for us to push on to the next stream. We «-ere dazed
W hile the boys of a classroom were
and parched, and If the fire leaped this stream it would have caught us in bavin 4 a grammar lesson, the teacher
the woods.
said:
Sudenly I raised my head, and saw the flames like clouds of fire leap
“ John give me a passive verb.”
over our heads and, seize the tops o f the trees on the southern bank. The
“ W hoa!” answered John.
fire had jumped the stream
“ Now make it a ctiv e ," said the
F'or an hour we stayed In the water, waiting for the fire to burn out teacher.
“ Back up,” replied John.
on the northern shore. A great weariness and stupor weighed us down.
Presently we felt the air grow clearer aud cooler. It was raining, and we
. Plso s Cure Is a remedy for coughs, c o l d s
dragged outselves to the northern bank, where we lay with our noses close a n d consumption. Try it. Price 25 c e n t s ,
to the baked earth and slept.
a t druggists.
Afterward we learned that the fire had ruined a stretch o f timber three
Poor Hubby.
hufidred miles long and seventy-five miles wide, a tract as long as from
Hnsband— Where do you want to go
RAMBLER, 0LDSM 0BILE. W A V E R LY it TOLEDO
Boston to Buffalo, and half as wide again as the nortb-and-south breadth of
Automobiles, $5 0 0 up.
g
on a vacation?
Massachusetts.—Youth’ s Companion.
IMPERIAL, MONARCH. CRESCENT ¡¿j
Wife— Oh, anywhere that’ s expens- (•) RAM k B1ER.
BARNES Bicycles, $ 2 0 and upward*.
^
ive or restless.— Life.
i X
MOTORCYCLES.
A
D E S E R V E D T R IB U T E T O A T R E E P R E S S ;
IT S E F FE C T ON A M E R IC A N L IF E
SSOCIATE JUSTICE D AVID J. BREW ER, o f the United States
Supreme Court, paid a strong tribute to the free press o f America in
the twentieth anniversary edition of the New York World. He writes:
F'irst, the effect the press has had on the recent advance In Ameri
can life has been In realizing the constitutional purpose “ to form a
perfect union.” F'orty years ago a bitter civil war prevailed. North and
South were enemies. Now sectional animosities are disappearing; patriot
ism Is becoming universal. The North eulogizes Lee; the South venerates
Lincoln. New Y’ ork respects Bryan. South Carolina honors Senator Hoar.
We are becoming truly our own people. What has brought this about?
Knowledge of each other. We may hate those we know; we never love
those we do not know. The press, which tells us each morning what all
do and say. helps us to know each other. New York knows New Orleans
and San F'ranclsco as well ns It does Brooklyn. Without the press, even
with the telegraph and the postofflee, what strangers we should be. K now
ing each other, we find how much alike we are—some defects, but many
excellencies. So by bringing the American people Into a more Intimate
acquaintance the press lias been making a more perfect union.
Second. In grappling with social conditions and questions. Disease, Ignor
ance, crime, poverty, have always existed. We used to accept them as Inevit
able. and thank God we escaped. Now we deny fate aud strive to remove or
Improve. The nation Is wrestling with these problems. It Is In the throes
and sweat of struggle. The press informs of and inspires every effort. Each
laborer knows he Is not working alone, and is given the encouragement and
strength o f co-operation. Only through such Is there possibility o f success
in the solution of the«# problems.
Third, In the evolution of the court o f public opinion, thst court mightier
than any organized tribunal, at whose bar are judged all men, events aud
purposes. Here the pres« does mighty work. It collects the universal opin
Ion. announces Its conclusion« and whirls them against all for gloom or
glory. These facta speak most fur the uplift of the nation, and In each
the prtwe haa tieen en#. If not the greet, factor. May It continue It« work,
promoting national unity, kastenlng the solution o f the great social prob-
I obm . and bringing all matters before the court ef public epinlen. a court of
luveneiag wisdom and pewer.
A
*-l-+ | i> > I I > 1 I ♦ < I 1 M ♦ I t ■» M- t-i-
|
A HOMESICK MILLIONAUtf.
$
1 I I I t t-H - H - f l t 1 I I I F t
The late John W. Mackay might be
considered a supremely successful
S en d fo r c a t a lo g u e s .
" T h e K le a n , K o o l K it c h e n K i n d " is t h e tra d e
m e r k o n s t o v e s w h i c h e n a b le y o u t o c o o k in
c o m fo r t in a c o o l k it c n c u .
*
FRED T . MERRILL CYCLE CO. (•)
Portland, Oregon.
Spokane
Will Not Write Reminiscences.
Senator Frye once refused to write
his reminiscences for a magazine, de
claring himself oppoped to the telling
by public men of “ tales out of school.“
more
Tacom a
Seattle
S t ic k s to O ld
Interested la E'-g^ics ?
Something Comiortzole and Durable ?
MITCHELL & BEE
LINE EUGC-IES
T h e old, invariable virtue c f
A r e a t th e h e a d o f t h e ir c la s s f o r
Coaiiort Easy Riding
Appearance Durability
WANT TO KNOW WHY?
St Jacobs Oil
A -k fo r o u r
M a ile d fr e e .
makes it the king curs for
S p r a in s
and
U r ic o ,
25 c.
and
n i u i t r . t r ,1
p a m p h l e t ,.
; MITCHELL LEWIS i STIVER CO.
B r u is e s
X
2 0 0 -2 0 6 R r e t S t . , P O R T L A N D , O R .
♦
A ls o S p ok ane, B oise.
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
5 0 c.
P . N . U.
No
24 — 1903 .
'H U N w i l t i n g t o a d v e r t i s e r , p l e a
m e n t io n ttala p a p e r .
\Y
T h o u g h t
C u s t o m ..
Th# Supreme Court o f the United
State# does business ou an antiquated
plan. While It undoubtedly is th# most
dignified I>ody o f men in this country,
if not In the world. It has Its peculiar
ities. and they are striking ones. One
of the traditions o f the court prevents
newspaper correspondent* from attend
Ing the sesaiona o f th# court In their
professional capacity.
Provision la
made for a representative of each of
th# great pres# associations, but the
correspondents have to push and crowd !
In behind tbe rear ratling with th e !
hundreds o f other spectator*. Usually
they have to stand up. and If they are
seen taking notes an attendant escort*
them to the door. The result ia that
the 200 or more correspondent* have
to depend on tbelr memory for tbelr
reports o f proceedings in th# Supreme j
Court room.
There la another custom o f the court
which prevent* correspondent* from ,
seeing tbe opinions banded down until
they have seen red authority from the !
Judges who severally deliver them |
from the bench. This authority I* not
always given, tbe Judge exercising his
own discretion about It
Not iDfre
quently tbe correspondent hss to go to I
the borne o f tbe Jndge to get »be writ
ten authority, and perhaps by the time
he get* beck to the Capitol tbe office o f |
the clerk o f the court is clo se d —In
dianapoll* Sentinel.
w
m
SXsXSXSk*)
where but In tb« house they were
happy In before the death o f a w ife.”
man. for he » « • ricl1' ,ln,, knew ,lj*
pleasure >f generous giving to those
on whom the burdens o f life fall heav
ily
Yet by his own confession to a
frtead. Bays a writer In the Philadel
phia Pres«, the vanishing years not
only took with them many of the old
familiar faces of bit early struggling
youth, but they changed the W est as
he knew 1L until It ceased to seem
like home.
“ Too see.” Mr. Msekay once ex
plained. “ a man Is nowhere so lonely
as In a place be once loved and re
turns to find It altered beyond recog
nltion. That la the case with me; and
It Is the reason I spend to much time
abroad-
••I was bom in 1831. *nd w*nt Weft
with the high tide of gold-seekers. I
roughed It with the reel, my ambition
being to make myself equal to the hero
of my boyhood, a man I used to see
hurrying through City Hall Square In
New Y o r k when 1 played I here as a
lx,.—« man with a hurried step and
a bundle o f newspapers under bla arm
—James Gordon BennetL
“ I learned to love the rough West
a . I've never loved any other place. I
got my geld, bnt I've lost my borne.
I can hardly realize It. but my West Is
HUn* t r im Hun**
□o more It died "Ith
y ° " th 80
taken w ithout any in ju rious effects to health, and an
The Hungarian house o f represen
I
am
glad
to
get
away
from
everyrhlnz
■fty years proves beyon d doubt that it cures Contagions Blood Po scm
tatlves is the largest in tbe world. It
that remind- me of its passing, as
«ly and perm anently.
W rite for ou r "H o m e Treatment Book,
ha* 751 members.
aan* men will livs anywhere, «very
^ D b e s fu lly the different stages and sym ptom s o f the disease.
BLOOD POISON I S NO
I RE I EPSON MACHINERY C O .
F O R E S T F IR E IN T H E T R A C K L E S S
W O O D S O F T H E H ID S O N B A Y C O U N T R Y
U s
D e a d
7*
W e're Very Much Alive.
S. B. Headache and Liver Cure Still D o
ing Its Great W ork . S. B. Cough Syrup.
E verybod y la k e s It. E very bod y Likes It.
A T
A L L
D R U a a i S T S
THE FAIRBANKS-MOUSE ENGINES
ARIÎ
ÜPBRATEO
OIV
GAS, GASOLINE, DISTILLATE OR CRUDE OIL
Cosí oi Operoiioo
03825394
Ifery Horn.
o Second
D Eioense wnen
Noi Running
Con Be Slopped
m o second
il looey Earner
I loney sover
Simple
Economical
soie
Ever Ready
Firs*
idi !
Stark Sts.
rO R T L A N I), O R .
310 lir t a t Strut
131 Si. Lot Angitis SL
M A !f F R A N C O « O , C A Í ..
L O fl A R O B L B I , C A L .