Eruption»
ARROGANCE AND SERVILITY.
Drv,
»caly tetter, all
{ eciema or «ah rheuut. piiupleu
?nd other cutaneous eruption» pro-
-eJ from himora. either inherited,
or acquired through defective di-
feotion and aafimilation.
* To treat these eruptions with
drving medicine» is dangeroua.
The thing to do ia to help the
«-»tern discharge the humor», and
to strengthen it «gainst their re­
,
turn.
Uuxi s Sarsaparilla permanently cured
1 (, Hmes. Flanks, III., of eczema, trona
J hll.„ 1,. ti»d suffered for . ...... lime and
AWma Wolter. Box 212. Algon.
w,. ot pimple» on her face «nd Nack mid
\ilAi aki» (>" >*" t,,"1-v'
wb,ch ’‘he n',*‘
greatlv troubled. There are mor«
±t,m’m.l’f> '»'’or of tms great medi-
c”« th*11 van h* P'lb,l»hed
HootTa Sarsaparilla
Promiaeff (o cure and keeps the
promise- No longer put off treat-
uient. Buy a bottle of Hood’s to­
day.
Will Cost Half a Million.
Uncle Sam’s buildings and the ar-
,rDgeuients aud care of exhibits at th«
p»u American exposition will cuit
c™
h.l! a million dollars.
One Good Lew in Boston.
A law in Boston permits residents to
keep street musicians 300 ieet from
their houses.
tor KNOW WHAT YOU AKX TAKING
When you take Grove’s Tasteless Chill
Tonic because the formula is plainly
printed on every bottle showing that it
it simply Iron and Quinica in a taste-
less form. No Cure, No Pay. 50c.
Indians it the Pan-Americau Exposition.
There will be representatives of 42
different tribes of Indians in the In­
dian oongress at the Pan American ex­
position at Buffalo Dext summer.
PREVENTS AND Cl KES DISEASE
Garfield Tea Is a wonderful HKKK
MEIHt 1 N E that cleanses the system
slid fives New Life by purify Ing
the blood.
Logic.
Bystander—Poor fellow! One of his
wounds is fatal, I believe
Policeman—So it is; but the other
wsn ain’t, so be has an even chance.
New Use for Aluminum.
Experiments are lining made to dis­
cover if aluminum may not be used in
the manufacture of high-class wind
instruments. If this could be done it
it is thought it would I e very desir
able, on account of verdigris deposits,
and as it is not easily affected by
changes of temperature the instruments
would be less likely to get out of tune.
Don’t Accept » Sub«thute!
When you a k for < a-< ar *ts be mu re vou «et
the genuine < a'carets < i»n lv ( a h rii< ! Don’t
acrept fraudulent aubatttutea, im.iatioa* or
•otuterfeiie!
How Tommy Knew.
Tommy — Pop,
soda
water
charged.
Tommy’s Pop—How do vou know?
Tommy—1 had some today and it’s
charged to you.
No Collections Taken.
A church in West Kensington, Lon­
don, had a notice displayed in the
vestibule announcing that five pews
were to rent; and as an inducement,
it was stated that the coutrinution
plate was never passed In these five
pews.
Th. Ke.t I'reocriptlon tor Malaria
Chills and Fever is a bottle of Groves.
Issteleae Chill Tonic. It is simply
iron and quinine in a tasteless form,
No Cure, No Pay. Price 50c.
For 1904 Kansas Exposition.
Kansas is already laying plans for
a gie.it exposition to be held at l’opeka
in 1894 in celebration of the 50th an­
niversary of her organization as a ter­
ritory.
Tragedy.
She—If you had no idea when we
could get married why did you propose
Io me '
"To tell the truth, darling, I had no
idea you would accept me."
The Oldest and Best
s S. S. is a combination of roota
and herbs of great curative powers,
•nd when taken into the circulation
»earches out and removes all manner
of poisons from the blood, without
the least shock or harm to the system
On the contrary, the general health
begins to improve from the first dose,
tor S. S. S. is not only a blood purifier,
but an excellent tonic, and strength­
ens and builds up the constitution
while purging the blood of impuri­
ties S S. S. cures all diseases of a
blood poison origin. Cancer. Scrofula.
Rheumatism, Chronic Sores and
Vlcers, Eczema, Psoriasis, Salt
Rheum. Herpes and similar troubles,
•nd is an infallible cure and the only
antidote for that moat horrible disease,
Contagious Blood Poison.
A record of nearly fifty years of
successful cures is a record to be proud
S. S. S. is more popular todav
than ever. It numbers its friends by
the thousands. Our medical corres­
pondence is larger than ever tu the
nutory of the medicine. Many write
to thank us for the great good S. S. S.
has done them, while others are seek­
ing advice about their cases. All
letters receive prompt and careful
attention. Our physicians have made
• life-long study of Blood and Skin Dis­
eases. and better understand such cases
than the ordinary practitioner who
*akes a specialty of no one disease
We are doing great
good to suffering
humanity through
our consulting de
partment. and invite
you to write us if you have any blood
or »kin trouble. We make no charge
whatever for this service.
Tat SWIFT matte CO . ATLAKTA SA.
Attitude of Hrituh ufflvrrlt„j Soldier«
Toward Each Usher.
"The cabrnau and conductor would
be kind to you. but they would uot be
n-spectfui." quote» Mr. Howella lu bls
recent reminiscent e» of James Russell
Lmwell, lu meutionlng the little way»
lu which Mr. Lowell, ou his retina
from the "comfortably padded environ
meut" of Loudou. fouud America less
comfortable thau the country he bad
left.
No doubt, kluduess lu deed Is more
thau respectfulness lu word. Neverthe­
less, Mr. Lowell was nut the only Amer­
ican who, returning from England, ba»
missed the smoothness, ease and pleas­
antness in the conduct of the small ai-
fairs of life with which English re
spedfuluesa has much to do. At Its
liest. It is the good manners of the un­
educated; at its worst, it degenerates
into servility.
Due of tlie many unexpected discus
»Ions arising from the South African
war touches this matier in Its military
aspect. The ready deference of the uu
educated English private toward bls
officers has iuduced lu some oi the util
cert au attitude of kindly but arrogaut
personal superiority. But the Colou.aJ
soldiers, although obedieut and well-
drilled. aud although they fully accept
their officers’ rights to command them,
regard the right as professional ouly.
They do not consider that it implies a
superior manhood.
They will uot endure bullying or
swaggering or slanging, aud they re­
sent superciliousness. They are. lu
short, like our American soldiers, re-
spectful aud self-respectful; and the re­
luctant authorities have found that in-
stead of greater Itidepeudi uce Impair­
ing their usefulness, their greater init
latlve has made them more valuable
thau the maehlne-llke, home-trained
Tommy Atkinses.
As a result, there Is a growing opin
Ion that England's seuilpaterual, semi-
contemptuous attitude toward her pri­
vate soldiers, which has cheerily tick
eted them the world over as "absent­
minded beggars," plucky but Irrespon­
sible, Is neither wise nor fair. Tommy
himself accepted It, but It was not good
for lilm; now bis spirited Colonial cons
Ins repudiate it entirely, and England
agrees that they are right.—Youth's
Companion.
Qiipc Tn rni i nu/
Log fur th« Ptn-Anwrlcrtt,
One ol the attractions of the Oregon
txhibit at the Fan-American exposi-
ion will he a log 80 feet long and 13
lee* in diameter
This is the biggest
1'g the railroads could conientently
'ransport. To accommodate the 80-
out log, with the diameter of 18 feet,
n in - forestry building at the expoei-
ton, it will tie necessary to put extra
□races under that part of the floor ot
¡be forestry building.
If the Blood is Impoverished
Diseases Which Often
Puzzle Doctors are
Inevitable.
Frow» Thf Tribune, H'cbtter
fa.
Physicians are often puzzled by an
ailment that does not yield to the usual
remedies, patients are caused much
suffering and expense while experi­
ments are being tried upon them, when
in many cases the sent of the disorder
is in the blood. If this vital fluid is
impoverished di-esse la sure to follow.
Build up the blood, the diseased part
is nourished aud stieugthened, and
health results. This is the simple his­
tory of what often appears to be a com­
plicated case. Mr. Ezra Edwards, the
well-knowu merenant of Webster City,
Iowa, passed through sucn an ex;wr-
lence. He says:
“I have always believed that my
^rouble was due to the impoverished
condition of my blood. About lour
yaars ago my ankles began toewell aud
cause me great pain. 1 am quite heavy
and as 1 was on my feet constantly 1
Buffered intensely. Finally the swell­
ing became so bad that 1 could not
walk aud for a week 1 waa confined to
my chair or bed. Three doctors treated
me but did not effect a cure.
“1 first heard of Dr. Williams' Pink
Pills for Pale People through au ad­
vertisement in a religious paper.
About six mouths ago 1 began taking
the pills and 1 felt good results from
the first box.
I continued taking
them as directed for nearly five
months, 1 am now 42 years old and
am the picture of health, 1 am will-
ing to tell the world that Dr. Williams’
Pink Pills cured me and I know they
will cure others if they are given a
thorough trial.
"Hardly a day passes that 1 do pot
tell some one of the benefits I have re­
ceived from Dr. Williams* Pink Pills
for Pale People, for I think that any
one suffering from any disorder of the
blood or nerves should give them a
thorough trial.
Signed,
EZRA EDWARDS.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 23rd day of November. 1900.
Willis G. Bonner,
(Seal)
Notary Pnblio.
At all druggists or direct from Dr.
Williams Medicine Co., Schenectady,
N. Y., .30 cents per box; 6 boxes, ,2.50.
The Nicaragua Canal,
XV hen built, will prove the link between
prosperity and many people. It will prove
• blessing to humanity in general, improv­
ing the conditon of ttie nanon, as Hostet-
er’s stumai h Bitters does that of the Indi
iidual Nothing to equal this remedy has
sver Keen discovered for all ailments of the
-tonia. h, liver, bowels and kidneys. It
will quickly cleanse the blood and shar;u*n
the api etne
see that our Private Rev­
enue Stamp covers the neck of the bottle.
Ten Huge Dynamos.
In the central »tatlou of the Niagara
Falls Power Company there are 10
huge dvuamos in operation, each one
>f which generates 5,000 electrical
horse power. Thus under the roof of
this magnificent building is a total de­
velopment of 50,000 horse power,
which is said to be the largest amount
of electricity generated under a single
roof in the world.
0» O hio , C ity or tolxdo , (
L ucas C ocstt .
|
F rank J < hbney makrs oath that he
senior partsr ol the firm ot F. J. C hknxt
8 tstx
la the
A Co
doing buaini-i» in Ibe City ot Toledo, Coanly
and State atonna d. and that laid firm will par
the anm 01 ONE HUNDRED Dot I.ARS tor each
and every case of Catarrh that cannot be cured
by the use of H alls 1 atakrh Ci kk
FRANK J. CHENEY
Sworn to befo-e me and subvert bed in ms
preat-nee, this »tn daj of Pet-i mber, A. D. 1SS«.
A. W. GLEASON,
I —’
Notary hiblit
Hall's Catarrh Cure Is taken internally and acts
direct ly ou the blood and inm-ous Kurtaeea of
the system. Send for testimonials, free.
F. J. CHESEY A CO., Toledo, O.
Bold by druggists, 7oc.
Hall's Family Pills are the best.
-
Life Line 34 Miles Long.
The Chicago drainage canal has a
permanent life line, consisting of •
storug wire cable stretched along its
entire distance of 34 miles. It is there
for use and safety in case of accident.
To Accommodate Live Stock.
Arrangements are made for the live
stock department of the Pan-American
exposition.
SHE WAS BLAMELESS.
Hut Circumstantial Evidence W«e Very
slronglr Against Her.
“My whole heart goes out to anybody
who la convicted on circumstantial evi­
dence,” said the lawyer’s wife. “1
know how It la myself, and in my ease
I can’t even hope for a new trial. A
fortnight ago 1 dined out, aud 1 hap­
pened to sit liexlde the guest of the
evening, who is a famous author rather
uewly come to town. I suppose 1 have
read every line he has ever published,
and 1 am one of his most ardent ad
mlrers. I ventured to let him see this,
and we had a most delightful talk
about his newest liook. 1 read it at the
seashore this summer, aud the copy 1
read belonged to my cousin. I told the
man how much I had enjoyed It, how
many times I bad read and reread it.
and bow I felt that no book In my li­
brary was more true and valuable to
me than it. I didn't lay all this on with
a trowel, of course, and I meant it—ev­
ery word of ft. The author suggested
that he'd like to write something In the
book for me. and asked if he—no, come
to think of it. I asked him to call, and
be seemed pleased with the Idea, as if
I, and not he, had been the famous one.
Well, I bought a copy of the book and
laid It on the library table all ready for
him. I was dressing one day when Ills
card came up. I hurried down as fast
as I could. Monsieur wasn't a bit as be
had been at the dinner. He was cool
as a Novemlier twilight, and stayed not
a minute louger than civility demand
ed. I didn’t dare suggest au autograph
in the book. He didn't mention It.
When he went away 1 picked the book
up. His card was In It, and he ha'*
with meaning, laid the card between
two folds of uncut leaves. I'd forgot­
ten to cut a leaf In the book, aud never,
never shall I t>e able to explain unit-
ters.”—Washington Post.
Fables for lhe Fair.
There was once a Woman whose
Huabaud Depended ou the State of the
Market for hie Dally Toast. One Day-
he Appeared before Her with a Sad
Countenance.
"All Is Over, my Dear,” said he.
“Wheat Is 'Way Down, and 1 doubt If
after To-morrow we shall have More
than Ten Thousand a Year to Live On.
I am Sorry that I married you to Drag
you Down to This, but I must Tell you
Sootier or Iaster. 1 am a Ruined Mau.'*
“Nay, do not lasse Heart,” said his
Wife. "Can you not Speculate Fur­
ther?”
"I cannoh” be replied, "for 1 have
Lost my Nerve. My Friends Urge un­
to Throw what I Have into Copi>er, but
I L>are Not. Five Thousand a Year
would Hardly buy Croquettes for Two.
I would Better Keep what I have
Saved from the Smash."
"At any rate," said she, “come Out
and Have some Lunch. Let us Go to
Sherry's and get a Nice Little Bird;
then you will Feel Better.”
"Bini!” exclaimed her Husband. “L’n
happ.v Woman. If you see anything t>et-
ter than Broiled Chicken and Beef a la
Mode for the Rest of Your Life, you
will IX> Well, In my present Frame of
Mind I would Nuggext a Night Lunch-
cart.”
"Let us hare One Good Meal, at
least. ” urged his Wife. “before we Die
to the World. I have Twenty Dollars
In my Purse. I will Buy our Lunch
After that the Night-
with that
Lunch."
"Very Well, for the I*ast Time," re
plied her Husband.
They then went to an Expensive Res
ta lira nt and Ate a more than Na lafac-
tory Mmcheon. At the end of It her
Hiust>and Mid:
"1 think Better of that Copper than
I Did."
Then he went Bæk to Wall »treat
and Made N ity Thousand I‘ollar, la
Thirty-eight Minutes
Tbit teaches us that Digestion .a the
Better Part of Valor —Century.
gold hoarded by misers .
U U 11 L IU a ULLUlV
Thia signature ia on every box of the genuine
Laxative Bromo-Quinine T»bi.t»
the remedy that cares a cold lu oos day
For the Exposition Guests.
New hotels with accommodations for
thousands of guests are building near
tne Pan-American exposition grounds
at Buffalo.
Chinese Employed in Mexico.
Two hundred Chinese aie now em­
ployed in the mines of Zacatecas, Mex­
ico, and are giving such satisfaction
that more will be sent for.
TO Ct'RE A COI.D IN ONE DAY
Take lassative Bromo
Tab­
lets. All dmvgista rotund the money
it it fails to cure. E. W. Grove's Hlg-
nature is on each box. 25c.
To Prevent Hold-Ups.
John W. Rough, an engineer on the
Monon road, has patented a device to
prevent train hold-ups. The plan is
operated by a secret button in easy
touch of the engineer, and so located
that he can, without being observed.
and under cover ot the train robber’s
revolver, touch the button which will
start several whistles blowing, turn off
all the lights and fire off any number
of guns from the baggage car.
Trained Librarian! Scarce.
According to Herbert Putnam, con­
gressional librarian, libraries are grow
ing all out of proportion to librariaus.
He directs attention to the fact that
whereas there are now some 8,000 li-
harries in the country, there are not
more than 500 or 600 especially trained
librarians.
A Crisis at the Dinner.
Piso's Cure for Consumption is an infal­
lible medeciue for coughs and colds. -N.
Mr. Gooph (to guest)—Which do
W. S amuf . l , Ocean Grove, N. J., Feb. 17,
you prefer, dark or white meat?
1900.
Eight Guests (in chorus)—White.
“Sorry, but our ctxik prefers the
Involved Loss of Sleep.
First Philadelphian—Here's an in­ white meat. Can't you change your
minds?"
teresting book.
Second Philadelphian—You can rec­
ommend it highly, can you?
First Philadelphian—Why, I sat up
nearly all day reading it.
PROMOTES GOOD DIGBSTION,
(jsrtleld Tea 1« the beat remedy
for all derangement, of Ktom.ch,
liver, kidney, and bowel.: it
Cure. Chronle Constipation.
Visitors to the White House.
A Close Resemblance.
About 900 persons a day on an aver­
“In what respect do I resemble niv
age visit the White House the year
own ideas?” he asked, as he handed
around. The number rises sometimes
the editor a pack.tge of manuscript.
to 1,500 to 2,000, and the hours for
“I do not know” replied the editor.
visitors are not many, being from 10
“I am reduced to writing,” be Baid.
A. M. to 2 P. M. In spite of this con­
stant tread the beautiful old gold fig­
Sufficient Reason.
ured capet in the east room looks as
Tess—Ob! She’ll nevei marry hi in.
well as when it was put down, before
Jess—Why?
Mrs. Cleveland let the mansion for her
Tess—Ohl It’s a cane of extreme
uew home in Princeton.
shyness.
Jess—What?
Nobody could ever
A Blow Emphasized.
consider her shy.
“Did you feel the blow when that
Tess—No, but he’s extremely shy of
young woman threw you over?”
money.
“Feel it? She wrote on a postal card
that I needn't come to see her any
Stops tho Oough and
Works Off tho Gold.
more, and I board in a house with three
Laxative Brono-t^uinine Tablets cure
spinisters aud five giggling girls.”
a cold in one day. No cure, No Pay.
Price 25 cents.
CASTOR IA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
First Stf.l Pens Were Fvpsntiv«
When steel pens were first made
they were so costly that the manufac­
turers advertised that they would make
such repairs to their pens as might be
necessary for a stated time—geneially
about six months. When a man dam­
aged his pen he carried it back to the
factory and had it mended by an ex­
perienced mechanic.
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦■♦♦♦♦♦•¿♦♦A*
Mothers will tied Mrs Winslow *Sooth-
tng Syrup tbs be-t remedy to use for tfc»'
xhildrtn during tbs teethinr period.
Whet He Did.
Kentuckian—He callad mea liar, air
New Yorker—And what did you do?
Kentuckian—I went to the fune.-al.
Bernto and Labuan Postage Stamps in Demand.
The value of the stamps told in Bor­
neo and Labuan during 181*9 was £20,-
000, but tho postage paid oa letters
Many a man who suddenly roM to sent from those two oolomee never ex­
eminence neglected to take a parachute ceeds the sum of £800 a year. Th«
stamps representing the remainder,
with him
_
£19,>00, may be preeumed to have
I r*-e< grow out of dour« aud '!«s>rw found their way into albums all over
are
out of trees-
the world.
5
t
Barlllu« of (trip.
H undreds of car loads of Peruna
are shipped in all directions to
meet the extraordinary demand
of the grip epidemic.
Everybody laying in a stock of
tins valuable remedy in time to
m-et the terrible enemy. theGrip.
The extensive facilities of the
manufacturers taxed to their ut­
most to meet the urgent demand
for Peruna.
Almost everybody has the grip.
Almost everybody must have Pe­
runa.
Taken at the appearance of the
first symptoms of the grip, not
ouly is Peruna a prompt cure for
the grip but it prevents those dis­
astrous after effects so character­
istic of this dread disease.
Peruna not only cures the grip
t
Í
Î
.Magnified I6.1UO Times.
but prevents it.
Taken in timethousandaof lives will be saved in this present epidemic.
Every family should take the precaution to secure a supply ol Feruna
at once, for the retail and whole-ale stock of the remedy may be exhaust­
ed by the enormous demand for it.
0
It is wisdom to have l'eruna in the house even before the grip at­
tacks the household.
It has been ascertained by a reporter that the following people of
national reputation have given public endorsement and testimonials to
Peruna as a remedy for la grippe
Congressman Howard, of Alabama, savs 1 “1 have taken Peruna for
the grip «nd recommend it aa an excellent remedy toall fellow-sufferers.”
Congressman White, of North Carolina, save: “1 find Peruna to be
an excellent remedy for the g>ip. I have used it in my family and they
all join m>- in recommending it."
M'ss Frances M. Anderson, of Washington, D. C.. daughter of Judge
Anderson, of Virginia savs: “I was taken very ill with the grip. I took
Peruna and was able to leave my lied in a week.”
Mrs. Ilarriette A. 8. Marsh, president of the Women’s Benovelent
Association, of Chicago, writes: "I suffered with grip seven weeks.
Nothing helped me. Tried Peruna and within three weeks was fully re-
etored. Shall never be without it again.”
At the appearance of the first symptoms of the grip people should
stay indoor« and take Peruna in email doses i teaspoonful every hour) until
the symptoms disappear. This will prevent a loug, disastrous sickness
and perhaps fatal results.
w
:
$
i
T
AV WAV WW WAV AV VVVV
The Right Deduction.
W W WW VW W WWW W W^5
I
“I ordered 200 pouuds of ice today,”
remarked the youug housekeeper, “and
our ice man carried it up himself.
That shows he’s strong, doesn’t it?"
“No.” snapped the lord of the man­
or, “it shows Hist lie weighed it him­
self
*.£ ti
WÉ1!
ru°
Designing Landlord.
Traveler—Why do you allow
waiter to remain constantly so olone
to that young married couple? 1 It evi
dently suniioys them.
Landlord—Oh, because they keep
ordering things, so as to get him out of
hearing!
■LACK oxYEJLLOW
W ill K eep Y ou D ry
HßaSßWlL
T akt No S ostituti . Tntt C ataiocu C.
S howihc Fucú Lint or G arments amo H ats .
AJTOWERC o Boaro»
Muss.
Arousing the Cook.
Stubb—I compel our took to keep an
alarm clock in her room.
Penn—Does the gong arouse her?
Stubb—No, but tt arouses my wife
and then she goes up two flights ot
stairs and raps on the cook's door.
rar Rissnt
comuoub Tásenos
stai si ■vsMli a <•
Lazy Liver
MI bars brew troubled ■ great deal
wltk a torpid liver wblcü produces constipa
Ilo, I found < ’ASCA RETS to tie all you claim
tor them and secured suck relief the first trial,
that I purchased another supply and was cots,
pietely curad I snail oniy be too «lad to reo-
emmend Cascarela whenever the opportunity
Is presented
J. A SMITH
.’»•to Susquehanna Ave , Philadelphia. Pa.
The “Russell” Compound
ENGINE
Is her« to stay. It is ths Mod Economical
and Powerful Engine built.
CANDY
_,>■ cathartic
■w.
Write ua for full particulars.
RUSSELL & CO.,
PORTLAND, OREGON.
rtsaasnl Palatable
ot»nt Ta>le tinod Do
Soo«. Nover Sicken Weaken or Uripr Mir Uc MM
...
CURB CONSTIPATION.
...
Sterling Reaaedy €•«•«■ y, Cte !«■<•, M«a<r««l. Mew York.
140
SEED DEALERS.
To Indicate when a bottle has been
0|>ened a uew attachment la composed
of a glass rod Inserted In the cork aud
extending Inside the tiottle, with a ball
at the Inner end, the rod breaking when
Send for rr*« tatalogila.
the cork Is removed.
rORTLASO sito CO. 11» Frost St., fortlan«. Or.
Bicycles are easily cleaned by a new
device, consisting of a glove to tie
placed on the hand, with one finger ex­
Good hustling men capable of
Annual ('«talogii** now ready. Mailed
tending beyond the rest ami ending tn
free on reqinat Full line oí aupplie« for
a flexible tip which Is guided Into
taking orders for custom tailoring.
ÍA m. poultry, beet or garden.
places difficult to reach with a loose
BUELL LAMBERSON’S SONS,
The finest and best line in the
cloth
180 Front Street.
Portland, Ore. country.
Address:
A Western Inventor has patented an
apparatus for dispensing Ice cream,
which Is more convenient than those
now In use. consisting of a central tube
Always Fresh.
In which the cream Is placed, with a
Always
the Bert.
sliding bottom, which Is forced up, to
CHICAGO, ILLINOIS-
push the cream through an opening, to
be cut In slices.
lu an Improved paddle wheel for
l| BICXFoRii. Wis»i»«tsn 0 C . they will r«-
steamers the blades are made to retain
II reive qmrt replie» R Ih S H Vols st*«
Klh
C«rp« Fraserming Claims sine« 1«7X
a vertical position at all poluts of their
revolution, the wheel being composed
of two disks carried by separate shafts,
the center of one shaft Itelng higher
than the other and the blades being piv­
oted on both disks.
To prevent the reins of the harness
from dropping on the ground when
thrown over the horse's back a new
rein holder la formed of a springclip
- WILL MAKE YOU RICH”
placed on the tmek pad below the check
ThU I k a daring gtaternant. bui Nal-
< aer'a
b*ar it oat •very tini«.
hook, to receive the reins after they
Combination Corn.
’
Gra«'*»r
nm
on Mirth will(>o«ltlvely
have been looped and drawn through
révolution lie corn growing.
the ferret on the harness
»
B*llion Dollar Grass.
AGENTS WANTED.
Room 512 Commercial liât lalldlit,
fBffia
pension
rxi■■■■■■■■■■<1
SALZER’S SEEDS B
To Puri has« Revolutionary Relic.
A movement is on foot in New York
to have tho city purchase Faunoe'i
tavern, the sole revolutionary relio in
the down town district, It waa there
that Washington hade farewell to hia
officers on December 4, 1788—an event
the 117th anniversary of which »si
recently celebrated in the hiatorioal
edifice.
GRIP BACILLUS EVERYWHERE—IN THE AIR WE BREATHE,
IN THE WATER WE DRINK, IN THE FOOD WE EAT. ?
COMMERCIAL TAILORING CO.
♦
Getting Old.
THE UNSPEAKABLE TURK.
HeFcorns All Effo I hut Military Serv­
ice and Aartcaltssre.
A Turk thinks It the moat natural
thing In the world to lose a province,
and. having lost It. to quit anil live else
where. He talks quite complacently of
leaving Constantinople some day; he
a 111 go over to Asia and found another
capital. He originates nothing; he
takes what he finds without assimilat­
ing It. and remains profoundly Turkish.
He leaves no trace of his occupation
except ruins. Practically there la noth
Ing at Belgrade, Sofia, and Athens to
show that for centuries they were
Turkish cities.
All occupations, except agriculture
and military service, are distasteful to
hint. Yet there are two other charac­
teristics even more Important than
these. The first Is his sense of disci­
pline. It Is thia which keeps together
the apparently tottering fabric of the
Turkish empire. It makes the half fed,
halfdotber soldier ready to endure
every privation, and prevents the cor­
ruption and Incapacity of the officers
from prisluclng the anarchy which
would ls> inevitable In any other coun­
try. Sedition Is unknown; even com­
plaints are rare, and were a holy war
proclaimed there Is not a man who
wotdd not lie prepared to die In defense
of the system of extortion which grinds
him down.
His second characteristic Is his Ind­
uces, in spite of the lalsirlous Industry
of the Turkish peasant. The fact Is
that the Turk Is too proud to do many
things, too stupid to do others, Ills re-
llgion Inculcates a fatalism which
tends to a conviction that effort Is use
less London Telegraph.
WWW WWW
PL«T LiiBERSON’S SEEDS!
Not Much Left.
Despondent Fair One—Do you know,
dear. I’m afraid I must be getting
very old.
Consol ling Friend—Nonsense, darl­
ing I Why do you think so?
“Because jieople are beginning to
tell me bow very young lam looking!"
I
1
|
EPIDEMIC OF GRIP
WORST EVER KNOWN
RECENT INVENTIONS.
Lady—Where is my trunk?
Baggage Man—I couldn’t find any
trunk, mum, but I've got the handle
with the check on.
Signature of
j
Millions
loin Dieappeer
Dieappe.tr An*
Million« of Yellow Cola
uually from tircnlasion.
Th« world Is lull of millions aud mill­
ion* of long lost sovereigns. A cum
peteut authority has Just completed
some Investigations which, be de-lares,
show tbiit lu three years the Hauk of
England has lost trace of uo fewer
1 hnu UUtmsi.uiiu guldeu coins ot the
realm This wholesale disappearance
of the elusive aovereigu has txseti going
ou for year»
a river ot
gold has
flowed uuceusingly from Threadueedle
street to all parts of the world, but It
has come back only as a tiny yellow
streamlet. What has become of the
surplus lu Its wanderings? ''Misers" la
the unpoetlcal explanation for a great
part of this disappearance. There still
exist 111 this and other couutrle. leople
who are unbusinesslike enough to
hoard up gold and keep It lying Idle
by them for the sole pleasure of know­
ing It la there aud occasionally count­
ing IL
Thu people of Iudlu appear to be par­
ticularly addicted to a habit that la
more reuilulueeut of medieval tituea
than of au age when money la gener­
ally aaved so that more call be made
with It. lu the regency of Bombay It
lu estimated that 12.tkXl.tXA> golden sov­
ereigns are liourded. If that Is the rec­
ord of Bombay ulotie, what la the full
Villa for the whole country? China, too,
slmorlai a vast amount of gold that
never sees the light again. Aa a matter
of fact, while the whole world Is
searching for and trying to acquire
gold, a goodly part of It ap|M*ars to be
engaged In the leas thrilling pastime
of hiding It away.
Great Britain la not guiltless of tills
commercial slu. Dotted all over the
kingdom are graveyards of gold which,
If discovered and opened, might restore
to circulation a vast xuiouiit ot wealth
at present absolutely useless, At a
spot about two miles from Hereford­
shire Beacon a treasure cheat Is record­
ed In the local hl story as having been
burled by a great family once resident
In the district. But the money cannot
be found. There Is a similar record In
connection with Hulme Castle, former­
ly a seat of a branch of the Brestwlch
family.
Somewhere near Stokesey
Castle, Shropshire, there Is believed to
1«* hidden a great oaken chest filled
with gold coins, but up to the present
al efforts to find It have ended In fail­
ure. London Dally Mall.
j
I
♦ ♦
:
♦♦ ♦
♦ ♦
:♦
♦ ♦ ♦
♦
Fles-tion Practice« in India.
Comforting
Nothing so «urei» break,
op th* enjoyment, of wia-
ur ■■ attack, of
Rheumatism
St Jacobs Oil
Ret elation» made recently regarding
Bombay municipal election« «how that
Hindoo election agents can excrl the
■ wildest achievements In Europe or
America. It 1« discovered to be a com­
mon practice to drexa up lads to Imjicr
•onate female ratepayers who are cith­
er dead or »re reluctant to vote. In
many other <-a«e« women are hired to
represent auch voters. Pernonatlon by
men of male voters who are dead or
traveling Is too common to excite re­
mark. The moat «maxing discovery fa
that there 1« now a class of men who
call themselves "professional vote­
broker»” and openly undertake to «e
) cure vote« at a fixed price ■ head —
I Botnlsay letter.
’
A woman says there 1» no pleasure In
i «ufferlng If It must be done lu «Hence. I 1
\ GrtStaal marvel <.rth» agaj
II t« n« f hat p«r arr* Hrai
•••«• htlor — -wits*
Í
mat Is It
NOTHING
BETTER
MADE
Ì0
tei l nahe a mistake II you get »
cxiUklogne taila.
III Ite IUNH
Mitchell..
••4 Ute W/TICX •• «Bad
u«e-l «ataleg. i* terat«
•««plea to' iu4«f •*•»«, elee
yiu 'M««, pur A.) < waa.
i-«) toaetoM per A ) Rape,
^ter.(173 tMApMA/ PeanM, ev.
Joatn A. Sal««r S««d O«. la Crrtw'. •*.
Mitchell, heuiis & Staver Co.
PORTLAND. ORECON
DROPSY DR. BUNN'S^ PILLS
10 OAf» TRUTBÍM IRK.
i
W. P. ». 0.
HkviukG Dropsy «»4 ite c«a-
■licauss« s ip « ‘ ty frr »••»«
issrsw tì tifo Bost woad*rtxl
isetMi Root csro4 assy tk«««-
«•4 osso»
__
tt LE «11U 3 tOVL
Boi I,
Atlaats, Gw
a«, s
ieet.
CUTLERSURBOLITEaflOOINE
A guaran teed Cara for Calan» «aff
Consumption 11 Ou D Lot* Box lrt.
1 V I SMITH I81.. Idhk l.l,Pn|’L