Lane County leader., December 18, 1903, Image 7

Scrofula
8 whlf-‘h edge tne banks, and here
lakes its presence known
y many signs,—glandular |7 n ?
umors, bunches in the neck, LbUl ¡1
u taneous eruptions, in-1
amed eyelids, sore ears,
atarrh and wasting diseases. p u b
l i
tury," by a
s h Ue #bo°t to
u 10 Twemleth C«o-
“ r i g h t W lth F
^
food’s Sarsaparilla lea."
fleets permanent cures.
iTiTmTj.'r
X
W ,or
^
“ 1^
°f
Amer-
of'tverv ^
th“ contaln* calendars
1015, Inclusive* U
1U01 aU(1
The Marquis of Dene^al, who, al- Published by thè t o , ! " ? ' T°IUme
York.
Grafton
Press,
New
iou|{h he lias been married three
aea, has hitherto been childlexa, haa
»me a father at the age of 82. He ««Upt'ure’^wiU " te ’!?17 “f Amerlcan
riretl his th ird wife, a daughter of
lenry Twining, of Halifax, Nova 8 co- to appear in Professor Vai',
a't the beginning of the year. She
J yeurs of age. The child, who is of Amóri CM Ì X * ' “ "The IIUtor>
boy, will inherit the title, but com- kliul^nr* “ 1 “ rt‘ 01 hors"* with all
ratively little else, past generations
"Drivim? " ' e ' Cle* 19 th* C0Dte,lt of
the family having squandered the and
èon' i 8a eU*'Mjra,p|y Illustrated
te.
\t i oluPlete volume written by F
M " are- who Is an authority.
>r bronchial troubles try Piso’s Care
Colonel George B. McClellan, the
• C o n su m p tio n .
It is a good cough
f druggists,
1 si i irir i b t u w
a ia a OS
price
25 cents. ” newly elected mayor of New York city,
ha» written a book eutltled "The Oll-
T he P r a c tic a l Side ot It.
m chycfY en.ce," which Is to bepulè
"Father, have you read my ode ‘To fished next spring b , Houghton, Mifflin
i Fines?’ ” asked the youthful poet oc LO.
"No, John, I haven’t , ” was the old
The Kinneys, Illustrators of "The
$n's reply. “ But you just take this Thrall of Leif the Lucky,” have under-
ax an’ cut down a few of 'me.
aken a series of paintings for a story
le pines are owin’ me about ten cords which
A. C. MeClurg & Co. will "star”
|wood 1
n the spring. It Is promised that
he pictures, which will be reproduced
DON’T TAKB A FORTUNE.
in full color, will surpass anything
yet attempted in the Illustration of
ill P r ic e s a n d E a s y T e rm s ol Pay­ Action.
A F a th e r a t 82.
m e n t on t h e C h o ic e s t O rgana.
ery moderate outlays will bring big
in organ values at Eilers Piano
use. We make a specialty of sup.
ing the best and only the very best
|the lowest prices obtainable any-
re. Burdette, Kimball, Crown and
ifld Q u e e n organs in all styles,
lurch, parlor and piano cases. Prices
|low as $46 will buy a handsome Pa-
: Queen organ, cabinet style, hand-
ely carved, w ith plate glass mirror
elegant finish throughout. Other
les $55, $63, $05, $69 and $78.
ry instrum ent fully guaranteed by
Write for catalogues and all furth-
information desired.
Eilers Piano
No. 351 Washington Btreet,
ier Park, Portland, Oregon.
F r e e B a n k N otes.
In order to advertise its goods a Ger-
i Arm is enclosing a bank note of
value of 10 shillings in one of ev-
1 500 bales of wool sent out.
An I n s ta n c e ot G row th.
It is a pleasure, in this day of great
pistriul combinations, to note an
ance where an independent concern
i attained to mammoth proportions,
1 has grown steadily but surely for
from a sm all beginning into the
ess of the present time. Such an
Idtution is cited in the seed business
, M. Ferry & Co., who for nearly
a century have gone forward each
it , constantly adding new customers
I retaining all its old ones, until it
day the source of seed supply from
ich the great crops of this country
ng. Seed houses have come and
-some survived and flourished for
, but finally succumbed for one
ion or another—while Ferry’s kept
sing all the tim e. Thousands of
ners, gardeners and flower growers
to them, year after year for the
from which the prosperity of
r fields and gardens is to grow, and
fact th a t they are never disap-
|nted in F erry’s seeds is the secret
! w onderful expansion of this pop-
rflrm. You can buy their seeds in
r city, town or hamlet of this land,
you are always certain that they
|fresh, true to name and sure to
Their 1904 Seed Annual, a val-
guide in the selection of the
ier Beeds to plant, will be sent free
1 readers of th is paper who apply
. M. Ferry A Co., Detroit, Mich.
A new book by Bishop Spalding Is
always an interesting event. A. C.
MeClurg & Co., announce "Glimpses
of Truth," comprising a large number
of the bishop's “aphorisms" on life
mid conduct, which distinguish his ad­
dresses and writing. A new photo­
gravure portrait faces the volume as a
frontispiece.
"The Opening of the Mississippi: A
Struggle for Supremacy lu the Ameri­
can Interior,” will be the title of Pro­
fessor Frederic A. Ogg's new book,
originally announced as "The Explora­
tion of the Mississippi" It deals with
the history of the region drained by
the great river as well as with that
of the river Itself.
The Interesting announcement comes
from London that Israel Zangwlll, the
author of “The Gre, Wig,” "The Man­
tle of Elijah" and “Children of the
Ghetto,” Is engaged to be married.
Miss Edith Ayrtoun, the daughter of
Professor W. E. Ayrtoun, one of the
best known electrical engineers and
Inventors In England, Is the young
lady who Is to become Mrs. Zangwill.
Miss Fannie Merritt Farmer, the
well-known author of “The Boston
Cooking School Book,” has written an
Important new book entitled "Food and
Cookery for the Sick and Convales­
cent,” which is designed to meet the
needs of the trained nurse, the mother
or of anyone having the care of the
sick. The work is the result of years
of study along the lines of food and
feeding, and It will Include a great
deal of Important Information In ad­
dition to hundreds of recipes.
SPORT IN NEWFOUNDLAND.
M any P ic tu r e sq u e S tr e a m s an d L ak e«
—I n t e r i o r o f i . l . n t l .
Along the Newfoundland coast sal­
mon begin to press in toward the fresh
water early In the month of June, says
the Halifax Chronicle. They follow
the enormous schools of that curious
Ash, the caplin, which frequently
crowd into the shores in such vast
numbers for purposes of breeding that
tons of them are often picked up dead
and used for fertilizing the soil. There
are several later runs, depending al­
together on the state of water. Most
of the rivers, being short, readily run
off In a dry season. Then the Ash will
hang about the estuaries until the ar­
rival of a freshet which invariably Im­
Too Much A rg u m e n t.
pels them up stream. In most of the
r’s a good deal in argyment, but estuaries sea trout can be taken with
also be overdone. As long as the Ay readily, but saimou will rise
^le Muses believed in sulphur and only In the streams.
bstone he let my cabbages strictly
There are no Aner salmon streams
When I had argyed him into anywhere than those In Newfoundland.
levin’ dat no (rich plate existed he | Although they have suffered in the
ned out my truck patch in one past by the deplorable greed and lust
of killing by the improvident class of
poaching Ashermen. It is pleasant to
D e a th t o C o n v ic ts.
know that, especially In the many Ane
|inee 1852 more than 26,000 con- streams of the western shore, the num­
i have been sent to French Guiana, ber of Ash are of late years steadily
•horn 84 per cent died of disease, increasing. Better preservation will
Whip and insufficient food.
doubtless continue to Improve the
fishery.
Unlike the numerous »tree ms of
New Brunswick and Quebec, which are
all leased, the rivers here are free and
open to all comers. The first rod holds
possession—tba t is the rule of the
river. A camp may be occupied Just
as long as the owner chooses to re-
About a year ago my hair wai
lotning out very fast, so I bought
main.
• bottle of Ayer’s Hair Vigor. It
The magrnlflcfcnt Humber, purrulng
*>pped the falling and msde my
a course through the Immense lake
uir grow very rapidly, until now it
known ns Deer pond and lapping the
J *5 inches in length.” —Mrs. A.
ba»e of precipitous cliffs, afford» gllmp-
'ydston, Atchison, Kans.
of enchanting and often noble
secnerv from the windows of the rall­
There’s another hunger a r c a rria g e . Although It h s. many
ban that of the stomach, a li'kelT-looklng pool tenanted by large
It is of no use for the angler
fair hunger, for instance. salmon
to waste time with them, as for rea­
Hungry hair needs food, lm , not determined the Humber
fceds hair vigor — A y e f s. I steadily refuse to take the fly. In this
«hi. noble river offers a s ngu-
This is why we say that respect
a r except! n to the general ™le In
dyer’s Hair Vigor always i l Newfoundland,
as In
°\h"
«♦rfxnm fresh-run
stores color, and makes i mon stream
if® “
, fish will tase tne
jt .0
,ong Hair
ta hair grow long and
e*vy.
SI M
> tool*.
AH Sn n i-'
[.yoar druggist can n o t «apply
* os on« donar an d wa w in exp’
bottle. Ba ta ro and g ir a th s a a '
ornea,
J. c.
CO.,
Uu* obdurate ..heart ui the
am ra* ifnrr
ADMIRAL SCHLEY
ENDORSES PE-RU -N A
look with favoring glance at a well-
flung “yellow legs” or a "d u sty ' mll-
ler’' or “fairy.”
On© of the very best .salmon rivers
°f the island Is the Hare river, away
ND on the extreme northeastern apex
of the i s l a n d / . i n t o H ate t*>y.
I lo reach this stream it is necessary to
take camp outfit and proceed from the
railway _ terminus at. Burnt bay by
coasting steamer as far as Tilt Cove
copper mine. A small steam tug car­
rying malls Is sometimes available
whereby to cross White bay and to
proceed within easy reach of the at­
DMIRA L SC HL EY , one of the foremost position and has won its way to the hearts of
tractive river. The little boat hugs the
notable heroes of the nineteenth century. the people.
The natural timidity which so
rugged coast line and often threads a
A name that startles terror in the heart of every many people have felt about giving endorse­
pathway through an archipelago of In­
teresting islands, flood caribou hunt­ Spaniard. A man of steady nerve, clear head, ment to any remedy is giving way. Gratitude
ing can also be had on the neighbor­ undaunted courage and prompt decision.
and a desire -to help others has inspired thous­
ing plains and as the Newfoundland
Approached by a friend recently, his opinion ands of people to give public testimonials for
deer season opens July 15 a Ashing
party may never be without venison.
was asked as to the efficacy of Peruna, the Peruna who heretofore would not have con­
Some fifty miles from the city of 8 t. national catarrh remedy.
Without the slight­ sented to such publicity.
John's is the noted Salmonier, which
Never before in the annals of medicine has
Is the home of a small but gamy sal­ est hesitation he gave this remedy his endorse­
It appeared on later conversation that it happened that so many men of national and
mon. Around the banks of this stream ment.
stretches a fine country, where wil­ Peruna has been used in his family, where it is international reputation have been willing to
low grouse may be shot In season and
give unqualified and public endorsements to a
where an occasional snipe marsh Is a favorite remedy.
Such endorsements serve to indicate the proprietary remedy. No amount of advertis­
found embowered in a dark evergreen
forest.
wonderful hold that Peruna has upon the minds ing could have accomplished such a result.
One of the best known as well as of the American people.
It is out of the ques­ Peruna has won on its own merits.
Peruna
the largest river of the Island is the
Exploits, falling Into an arm of the tion that so great and famous a man as A d­ cures catarrh of whatever phase or location in
Great Notre Dame bay. It has a source miral Schley could hâve any other reason for the human body. That is why it receives so
In Bed Indian lake and thence pur­ giving his endorsement to Peruna than his many notable and unique endorsements.
sues its course through steep rock
sitive conviction that the remedy is all that
Address The Peruna Drug Manufacturing
gorges and winds away through good ;
e says it is.
Co., Columbus, Ohio, for free literature on
caribou country and past some exgel-
lent timber lands to the sea.
The fact is that Peruna has overcome all op- catarrh.
Pe=ru=na Drug Co., Columbus, Ohio:
Gentlemen “I can cheerfully say that Mrs. Schley
has taken Pe=ru=na and 1 believe with good effect.”»=W.
S. SCHLEY, W ashington, D. C.
A
W H A T 80M E P O STM EN D a
D u tie s o f L e t t e r C a r r i e r s l a t h e R u r a l
D is tric ts .
Strange demands, that are for the
most part unknown to the general pub­
lic, are quite commonly made upon
postmen, this being especially the case
In rural districts, says Tlt-Blts.
However widely education may have
spread there are hundred# of postmen
who, every working day of their lives,
are asked to read aloud for the recipi­
ents the letters that these same post­
men have delivered. A postman In the
North Riding of Yorkshire assured the
present writer that one really extensive
and prosperous farmer on his round reg­
ularly paid him a penny each for read­
ing aloud the letters delivered. Ami
in hundreds of cases the woman re­
cipient will appeal to the postman to do
the reading, alleging that her eyesight
is defective and that her spectacles
are mislaid or broken.
The postman referred to above had,
too, many records of strange questions
put to him. One of the commonest of
these Is: “Are there any mourning
stamps to go with black-edged paper
and envelopes?" Another question of
the same kind deals with “wedding
stamps.” It Is quite common, in the
case of country gentlemen writing to
old servants, for the envelope to bear
the direction: "Will Mr.----- , the post­
man, kindly read the Inclosed to the
addressee, who Is unable to read or
write?” The writer has spoken to post­
men, who, during long periods, have
regularly earned tips by following such
directions.
.
One of the commonest happenings ns
regards all postmen Is for some man
or woman gtnerally a lodger, to Inter­
cept them and say, “ Do not deliver any
letters addressed to me except Into
my own hand: my landlady regularly
steams open my letters.” Of course,
all that the postman can do Is to ad­
vise the person to get a reliable address
or landlady. And the opinion Is con­
stantly being asked of the London
postman as to whether envelopes, pro­
duced for his Inspection, have not been
tampered with.
B illia r d » M u d e E
sy.
The occasional player at billiards
who at a particular time registers a
big break anil Is correspondingly elat­
ed may be chastened in his Joy when
he learns th at the feat has been aided
by a fake. In the billiard table trade
the table th a t is to be played on at
so much a time by miscellaneous tyros
is made so "easy In the pockets” th at
It will not only persuade the inexpert
that they are fast scorers, but will
bring the games to a rapid conclusion.
Were the inexpert to play on match
tables with regulation pockets their
Digglesque and Dawsonian strokes
would not prove so easily profitable.
The first question put by the maker
who supplies "trade tables" . when he
gets the order Is, “What class of play­
ers do you want the table for?" and
he manipulates the board supplied, It
Is alleged, according to the answer. I
B ir d s C h a n g e
T h e ir N a tu r e .
Ask Your Druggist for Free Pe-ru-na Almanac for 1904
B ra v e a n d B ra in y .
P r e a c h in g an d P r a c tic e .
“ The man I marry must be both
brave and brainy.**
“ When we were out sailing and up­
set I saved you from a watery grave.”
“ That was brave, I admit, but it was
not brainy.**
“ Yes, it was. I upset tho boat on
purpose.**
Spellbinder—Y'es, my friends, eter­
nal vigilance is the price of liberty.
Be on your guard. A word to the wise
is sufficient.
Voice (from the audience)—Then
you must take us for gol darn fools!
You have been talking for an hour and
a half.
M o th e rs w ill A nd M rs. W in s lo w 's S o o th in g
r u p t h e b e s t r e m e d y to u s e lo r t h e i r c h ild r e n
S ' t e e t h in g s e a s o n .
L o n g L ir e th e C o o k ,
respect a good poet; we rever­
ence a good cook.—Life.
The average political complexion la
11" lh , Humber, from
felt 0 fc, there I* however. a guc- seldom more than whitewash deep.
When s man Is bis own worst enemy
k n o w n collectively a
be Is apt to lore hie enemies.
Steady," tx>m the number of wild wu
W ant your moustache or beard
r iT f t
P e rm a n e n tly u u r e a . w o fits o r n e rv o u sn e ss
M lu a fte r first d a y ’s use o f Dr. K lin e’s G re a t N erv e
R entorer. Send for F r e e 112 tria l b o ttle a n d treatise.
D r. U . H . K lin e, L td -M l A rc h S t . P h ila d e lp h ia , i*a
a beautiful brow n o r rich black? Use
BUCKINGHAM’S DYE
FIFTY CTB. OP DHrOQ18TB OR R P . HALL * CO.. WAflHUA, W. H._
Perrin’s Pile Specific
SURE INDICATIONS
QE B A D BLOOD
The INTERNAL REMEDY
No Case Exists it WU1 Not Cor*
W ood S a w s, D r a g Saw « r u n b y s te a m o r g a s o ­
lin e e n g in e s , a ls o t h e l a t e s t in s a w m il l lira-
r h i n e r y , s tu m p p u lle r s , w e ll d r i l l i n g m a c h i n ­
e ry , e tc ., e tc .
W rite fo r y o u r n e e d s.
REIERSON MACHINERY CO.
Portland
Foot ol Morrison Street
Oregon
OLD SORES, ULCER S, A B S C E S S E S
The best evidence of a bad condition of th e blood and u n h ealth y state of
the system , is an old festering sore, ru n n in g ulcer, o r abscess. T hey show
the bodily im purities are not passing out th ro u g h th e proper channels, but
are left in th e system to clop and poison the blood. So thoroughly does
th e poison perm eate th e system th a t every little scratch, c u t o r bruise
inflames and testers. E verything about an old so reo ru lcer suggests disease.
They affect th e general health, they
require co n stan t atten tion, and are a R B O I t O A L F o r T H E L E O TO A N K L E
A S O L ID B O B E .
source of an x iety an d trouble all th e
time, and in some cases hig h ly offen­
H aw O a s tl., P a ., J u ly S 9 , 1003.
ALCOHOL, OPIUM,
T h r a a y . a r s . s o a c o m m o n b o il a p ­
sive. There is danger, too, of these
TOBACCO USING**
p
e
a
r
e
d
o
n
th
o
c
a
lf
o
f
m
y
lim
b
.
N
o
t
y
ie
ld
-
places becoming cancerous if not i n s t o s im p le b . m . r . i n a d i . . , I c o n s u lte d
W RITE FOR ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE
F irst and Montgomery S ts ., P o r t l a n d , Orm
treated pro m p tly and in th e rig h t a p h y s ic i a n , w h o p r e s c r ib e d a p o u ltic e ,
Telephone. M ain 3 94.
way. W ashes, salves and ointm ents fla n a . . d , s u p p . e . d l y . B y i o n , f e a r f u l
i . t a k . I w a s g iv e n c o r r o . i v e s u b l i ­
are good for ex tern al use, b u t they m
m a te , a n d a f te r b a v i n s I t o n f o r a fe w
c a n ’t sto p th e discharge o r change m i n u t o s I c o u ld « d u r e t h e p a i n n o
th e condition of th e blood, and for l o n s e r , s o to o k o ff t h o a p p lic a ti o n a n d
b fr o m t h e c a l f to t h .
th is reason th e sore never heals per­ f a o n u k n l d . w t h a a a t i n m a y n l im
Dr. C. Gee Wo
a w f u l e o n d itlo n . I Im ­
m anently.
m e d ia te l y . e a t f o r a n o t h e r p h y s ic i a n ,
WONDERFUL
Not u n til th e blood Is purged of w h o t o l d m o I h a d b e e n p o ie o n e d . M y
HOME
im purities an d th e system cleansed l im b f r o m th o c a l f to t h o a n k le w a s o n #
s
o
lid
in
fla
m
e
d
s
o
r
e
.
I
w
a
s
a
d
v
is
e
d
t
o
of all harm ful substances should the b o s l n B. S . B., a n d Im p ro v e d r a p id ly
TREA TM EN T
ulcer heal, o r th e effect upon th e sys­ u n d e r I ta n a a , b u t a b o u t t h i s t im e I h a d
Thl* w onderful Chl-
ueiM* d o cto r 1« called
a n a tta c k o f ty p h o id . f 0 e v . 0 e 1 r , , B a U n U d I t U h 1 i B s s e t-
IC IU X
1 V h
U t
I provedisastrous.
p r o v e U is a h ir u u s .
O
tem
m L 1 ig
S. . O S. . O S, . ees*
g re a t hecaune he cures
people w ith o u t opera­
goes into th e circulation and searches
tion th a t a re given nr»
o u t and rem oves th e cause of the i n t h e a b i l i t y o f S. 8 . 8 . , I b e s a n i t a s a i u
to die. H e c u re s w u h
Hume w onderful f h l-
old sore and invigorates an d bnilds a a s o o n a s I w a a o v e r t b a f e v e r , a n d t o
nese herb s, roots, buds,
a k e a I o n s e te r y s h o r t , w e e c o m p le te ly
h a rk s a nd vegetables
u p th e p olluted, slu g g ish blood m
a n d p e r m a n e n tly c u r e d . T w o y e a r s h a v e
th a t are e n tire ly yj»-
again, and as th e poisonous m atter e la p s e d , e n d X h a v e n e v e r h a d a r e t u r n o f
k now n to m edical sci­
ence In thin c o u n try . T h ro u g h th e use o f
H R S . K. A. D U F F Y ,
is driven from th e system th e Sore th e tr o u b l e .
those h a rm less rem edies th is fam ous ripetor
814 W . W a a h ln ston Bt.
begins to beat, new flesh form s and
know s th e action of o v e r 600 d ifferent rem ­
edies,
w hich he successfully uses in different
the place is soon covered over w ith
diseases. H e g u a ra n te e s to c u re c a tta rh , a s th ­
m a, lung, th ro a t, rh e u m a tis m , nervousness,
fresh sk in a n d th e sore is gone for all tim e. W here th e constitution is
sto m a c h , liver, k idneys, e tc .; h as h u n d red s of
debilitated from th e effects of «¿ironic sores, ulcers, abscesses, carbuncles,
testim onials.
< barges m oderate, t ail am i
see him . P a tle n rs out o f the city w rite for
boils or other severe sk in eruptions, S. S. S.
b lan k s a n d c ircu lars. Hend stam p. C O N SU L ­
T A T IO N FH K K . A D L H K SS
w ill build i t u p again and stim ulate and
Strengthen all parts of th e system . S. S. S.
The C Gee Wo Chinese Medicine Co.
contains no strong m inerals, b u t is g uaran­
2 8 3 Alder S t ., P ortland , O regon.
teed entirely vegetable. I t is unequaled as
M r M eni.on paper.
a Blood Purifier and invigorating tonic.
Do not depend upon local remedies alone.
No 8 1 -1003.
P. N. U.
G et your blood right, and as it forces out
th e poison th e sore m u st heal, because n o th in g is left in th e system for
r it lug; t«> a d v e r tis e r s p le a s e I
it to feed upon. W rit« U S should vou desire medical advice, w hich is given I l i r i l K N w rlt
th is p ap er.
I
w ith o u t charge.
THE S W IF T S P E C IF IC C O .. A TL A N T A . C A . I YY m « n tl« » a
V » V iV V lt» V V iV \V lV 4 V \
IIow favon*<l you 8 P« j in the great North- I
went. All you ha\<* to «lo i* to strtteh onf
ymir hand an<! take hold of your opportunity. Hit down todftT ftBd unt ite
. -i #
for our catalogue. We give yon a practical hu«i- Bchnkr Walker Business College
*r< i #
ne 88 education and anaifit to get you a position when cofnj>etent.
Portland, Oregon, j*
Biliousness !
W V V V X W. V * W
Just Stop and Think
t
P R U SSIA N S T O C K FO O D
T h e G reet C on d ition er e n d S to c k P a tte n e r .
H O U SE S <Se
M ore W ork on U m F eed.
C O W S g iv e M ore an d R ic h e r
M ilk . HOGS F a tte n Q uicker If g iv e n t h is Food.
P a c k a g e , BOc a n d Sl.OO.
A p p r e c ia tio n .
"Are you fond of poetry?” asked
the young man with curly hair.
“Yes," answered Miss Cayenne, “po­
etry has done a great deal to make
life easier. It gives people an oppor­
tunity to use quotations Instead of
being original and tiresome.”—Wash­
ington Star._______________ ^ *
regulr.r? Digestion good? If
not, remember Ayer’s Pills.
The kind you have known all
J . C. A yer Go., L ow oll,
your life.
Eudoxus.
In W o rld ly Goods.
Eudoxus, born 406 B. C., was the
first man known to history to explain
“ I t isn’t every man that knows
planetary motion and to make a map of when he is well off.*
the heavens with the planets and fixed
“ No; but lots of us know that we
stars marked.
are n o t.” —Brooklyn Life.
The fact that day birds become noc­
turnal at migration time, uttering notes
used on no other occasion In the year,
that they fly at a speed beyond their
ordinary powers, and at heights be­
I h a w « u s « 4 y o u r v a l u a b l e C A N fA *
E T , e n d find
S lid th
t h e " m p e r f e c t. C o u l d n 't do
yond their ordinary haunts, leads Dr. R w ith
o u t t h e m . I h a v e u s e d th e m fo r
Gatke to believe that they possess In f o r in d ig e s tio n a n d b i li o u s n e s s a n d a m now com
p i e te ly c u re d . K e c o tn m e n d th e m , to e v e r y o n e
their powers of flight and soaring some O n c e t r ie d , y o u wtU n e v e r b e w i t h o u t t h e m in
principle not employed on any other th e f a m i ly ." E o t * A M a r x , Ail
occasion and hitherto not taken Into I
account by naturalists.
L fv r a ir
Your
Liver
Is it acting well? Bowels
M A K P.S P I G * G R O W —G o t 11» F O R » T I N T E D C A I.V K N .
P a rs s iA N R e m e d y C o .. Ht. P a u l, M in n .
G rntum rn
I h a v e b een fe e d in g y o u r P t i m u k S t o c k Poor» t o m y
t h o r o u g h b r e d s w in e . I t g i v e s t h e m a n a p p e t it e , a n d m a k e s th e p i g s
g r o w . I a l s o t r ie d I t o n s t u n t e d c a lv e s w i t h s a t i « f a r t o r y r e s u lt s
P . W . O b c o m k . lih rin . N etx
P O R T L A N D R E E D C O ., P o r t l a n d . O r .. C o n s t A g e n t s .
- -
»ni. Pm latsD ie. P o te n t. T s s te Gond. Do
Good. N e v e r B ick er W e sk e o . o r G ripe. Wr. fie. 30c
...
CURE CO N ST IPA TIO N .
Sanders Disk Plow
...
I0-T0-BAC
Rim plant e n d m o st p e r fe c t m ad e. B efore y o u
g iv e y o u r ord er for a Disk P lo w be Rure to e x ­
a m in e th e Handers. For s a le by th e o ld r eli­
a b le h o u s e of
; esili
m — t Coegb
:uiisesïliÂüTi
tyrvp.
le time. Sold by drngytsu
riadr-:
Mitchell.Lewis & Staver Co.,
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8 F O K A N U
PORTLAND,
D O IW 1
.A L U M
. . .
OREQON
I t m t X f ’O R O