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About The Eugene weekly guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1899-1904 | View Entire Issue (April 13, 1901)
Th. T-.-'f'* r«"'“rT. ,,..h century irecau January Tb« ‘’»"a .711“d with W«> People ‘ui »ixiiit th» W “»« -re p^-j lesn.. twgiti to us* rwtorttive llo-retter - d* <r*i«nl«r». immediate!' »tt»rti>. gw»'*'“ ,.t <iv»i-ei’'ia. "'» »rta. rheu- Jr»t •u|^1Mjt<iioli. n«ir'ou»i e— ->rsii- „.»ti»111. o - jm [,. t|ie(r cure tiiiniediare- D«y trout’1' Wl- nut Why Men Fail. V.rv often lingers and permit» » get "here ahead of lt - eurl041\yn3fl, News. Chicago D»11)___________ ______________ Spring Cleaning Yon a«* mail° aware of the Decc8’ ,itv for cleanaing your blood in the gpring b.v bumors, eruptions and other outward signs of impurity. Or that dull headache, bilious, nau- wous, nervous condition and that tired feeling are due to the same cause- weak, thin, impure, tired blood. America’» Greatest Spring Medi cine is Hood’s Sarsaparilla. It makes the blood rich an-l pure, cures sc-ofula and salt rheum, gives a clear, healthy complexion, good appe tite. sweet sleep, sound health. For cleansing the blood the best medicine money can buy is Hood’s Sarsaparilla It is Peculiar to Itself. American Commission at Paris. The cost of the American commis sion at the Paris exposition was nearly >1,000,000. ___________ _ All diseased condition« of the i.iiHid rtii-t skin are bc-nefittud by the well known remedy, Garfield Tea; it puritie» the blood and clears ihe complexion. Good Subject Makes Good Talker. McCarthy—Old Brown declares you are the most entertaining talker in the club. What do you usually talk about in his company? McCommick—Old Hrown.—Harlem Life. Tbit »ignature is on every box ol the genuln« Laxative Bromo=Quir.ine T»bi«t. Ue remedy that cur«1» » eol<l iu uno day It Wouldn't Do. Baron Munchausen had just writ ten a letter to a friend. He closed with a flourish, “yours truly," and signed his name. Then, with a melancholy smile, he erased the word "truly.” "It would only move him to derisive laughter,” he said.—Chicago Tribune. H»<*<l llie lied Flag of Hanger ! Red piinpli-». blotch--», boils, son-- are danger si,tola of torp-.-l liver, poisoned blood: Cab- - —- All rirets Candy • utliariic will save you. druggists toe,25c, 60,-. Amending Shakespeare. Her Escort—Ise awful fond ob music, ’specially dance music. Miss Snowflake—So's I. Doan' day say <!at music am de food ob lub? "It am de very chicking an' watah- million of lub.”-—Puck. Not Completed. Mrs. Darling—You told me before we were married that you had an in come of S3.000 a year. What has be come of it? Mr. Darling-—Can’t tell you until I get an itemized bill from your dress maker.—Denver News. YOU KNOW WHAT YOU AUK TAKING WRenvon take Grove’s Tasteless Chili Tonic, bei-su-e the formula is plainly printed on every bottle showing that it is simply Iron and Qui nine In a tasteless form. No Cure, No Pay. 50c. For Keeps. Ascum — So you've got a political situation? Do you expect to keep it’ Rafferty—Faith, I do. so. an' what's more, I ixpict it to kape me.—Phila delphia Press. Mothers will find M in . Winslow’s Sooth ing >yrup the best remedy to use tor their children during the teething period. Serum for Diphtheria. During a recent epidemic of diph therla In a town on the Hudson. 201 cases were treated with serum, and among these there were only twe deaths. EITQ Perm.tn- Perm.in- rly r|y Cun Cur- d. <1. No fit« or n. rvousnow aft,.i ti ■' iiv'sti.» : tv--» il», . fl»» KI'»'-- '-r»-at N«rve I '•IQ I IQ ai-. Ke.t or Ret,-It. I Fl< KE H-2.O0trial t. ittb uiitre.it* to« ba. K. H K lin k. Ltd , '..i \i- hSt., Philadelphia.Pa* The Meaning in a Squeak. Gas de Smith—Those new boots of yours squeak awfully; perhaps they ain't paid for yet? Johnny—That's all nonsense. If there is anything in that, why don't my coat, and vest, and my trousers, and my hat squeak, tpo?—Ex< hange. TO CITtE A COI-D IN ONE DAY Take Laxative Promo Quinine Tablets. All Irttgglau ref-n-d the monei it it fails to ettr«. E- W.Grove’s signature Ison each box. 2-c. Restoring a Medieval Castle. At Hohkoninsburg. in Alsace, the remains of an early medieval castle is to be restored by the kaiser after the manner in which Pterrefonds was rebuilt by the architect Viollet le Du for the Empress Eugenie. (JHEGONffLCOÔpURIFiiff MODERN BOOKS AND PLAYS. I T beir Title. Are Pictarwvqae rn.l >ug. aettive. if Nothin« '-ore. “Have you seen When Poached Egg» Were on Toast?’ “So-I’ve read the book. HaVe you seen Under Two Bread»?’ ” "Not yet. I’ve read the book. I shouldn't think It would make nearly so good a play as Unleavened Flag "I didn't read 'Unleavened Flags,’ but if it was as poor a book as it was a play It wasn't worth reading. Still, you can't always tell. You've seen 'lu the Palace of Ilaruut.’ of course.” “Oh, yes. indeed—I wasn't half through the book when I saw that." "1 didn't read the book. I was afraid they'd put the last chapter first as they did when they dramatized 'David Mere dith. you know-. 1 don't believe In this dramatizing a novel by mixing it up until you can’t recognise it.” "Oh. I do. It's ever so much more ex citing all mixed up. I like the kind of dramatized novel where you can’t tell which novel it is until the third act at least.” ” To Shave ami to Scold' ought to make a good play—don't you think so?" "Oh. yes. indeed; much better than ■Carvice Janel’ did. By the way. did you ever bear of a play by the name of ‘Hamlet? ” 'Hamlet?' Why. 1 don't remember any novel of that name. Really? You don't mean it? Oh. If that’s the case I shouldn't care to see It. Have you read Huxley's 'Life and Letters?’ ” “No, there's not the slightest chance of its being dramatized. I’m told. I'm reading 'When the Soup Grows Cold'— the advertisement says It's sure to be dramatized.”—New York Evening Sun. Balzac’s Convenient Trousers. In a little village iu tlie heart of Touraine lives a small, brown old man. says the London Onlooker, whose great pride It is that lie once had tlie honor of making a pair of trousers fcr Balzac. The old tailor delight» to tell of his meeting with the distinguished French- man. When I got to the chateau where Monsieur Balzac was staying, I found him in tlie garden writing a novel, He was so busy that I waited a bit. Many sheets of paper, covered with fine writ ing. lay around him. He would write a *«p**ll then stnre wildly about, and then go at It again ns if he knew that a world was waiting for liis words. After standing near and watching him a while 1 had to Interrupt him to get bls measure for the trousers. Ion sieur Balzac was very good-natured. He smiled while I measured him. but he spoke but once. “No feet.” he said, as I finished, and returned nt once to Ills work. 1 didn’t know at all wlint he meant, but some way I didn't have courage to interrupt him again to ask. but I met a servant and inquired of him wliat Ills master meant by “No feet ” "Oh.” says he. "Monsieur Ralzae wants his trousers made without any openings nt the bottom, so that he can sit and write without having to put on slippers.” Satisfied with His ,><>11. One of Cleveland's leading business oucerns hired a new man the other ■'ay. and a little later, when the superin tendent passed by, lie noticed -hat the new man was smoking a pipe. Tlie rule against smoking ou the premises is a rigid one. "See here, my man,” cried the official, “you can't smoke here.” The new man looked up and nodded and the superintendent passed along. A half hour later lie was tiaek again, and lo! the new man was still enjoying his pipe. "Say.” the official cried, “didn't I tell you that smoking was not permitted here?” "You did." replied (lie new man. "Didn’t you understand me?" "I did.” "See here, perhaps you don’t k now who I am?” “That's a true word.” "Well. I’m the superintendent.” The new man looked up at the official with an expression of deep interest. “Are ye. sure?” he cried. "Superin tendent. eh? Well, It's a tine Job—take care of it.” And he calmly returned to his work. —Cleveland Plain Denier. Patriotism Versus Pounds Uncle Silas I’euniwise had never seen Boston Harbor before. "This Is the place. 1 suppose.” he said, gazing over Its blue waters, crowded with shipping, “where our Revolution fore fathers threw that tea overboard." “Yes,” responded bis city nephew, his eye kindling. “I don't wonder it stirs you to tlie depths to look at the scene of that historic event It marked an epoch in the world's history which no patriotic American can recall without a thrill of pride.” "Ye-es.” replied Uncle Silas, musing ly. "I—I wonder how much the feller» lost who owned that tea.” Appreciative. “You have a fine pedigree,” «aid the American multi millionaire to the nobleman. “ Yes,” was the nonchalant answer. “And 1 want to tell you. I appreciate such things. If there Is anything 1 take an Interest In It Is a pedigree. Why. when I was younger I could go to the races nn-l name over the ances try of every horse at the track.”—* ash ington Star. Laureate Nonaenae. Composition of Sweetbreads. Tennyson is «aid to have been food of Elsie (aged 3»—Mamma, I.want to foolish fm. ,|''1 "• *' :! "f ask you a serious question. fun which is not wit but nonsense. Mamma—Well, what I» it. dear? One (lay. at Burlington Hous-1, lie ask Elsie—Are the sweetbreads made of ed the guests a conundrum which be loaf sugar? had Just made: Th* R«'t Prescript Ion for Mntarla "Who are the greatest women In th» ruiliFJ?"’5 Fever 1« a )«ttieo( (trove'« T»»tele«« T-m-) T-inle. It «iopiy fro« »nd quinine In world ?” • UMeteM (orm. No -are. No P«v. Price hoe The answer was: -Ml«» ouri. the Misses Ippi ami Sara Little Alice'» Oeccription. Little 3-year-old Alice stoo-l watch Gossa.” ing her mother baking pancakes After Pet. a few moments' silent observation she said: 1 “Put on back, bark, turn over on The Princess' tarn-1 tiger eat ttoa toarh. then pat.” The bra»« I'rin-v. her suitor, sad yet She gave it u-rt cold— Or so it is tuld— ti e That the Prim-« weat sway in a p»L —Détruit Journal. It comet as natural for a g 1 I «• her school teacher as fur a \r>j to <l.a- like bls. We will ail liare to face t the funeral march- some day. LONGEVITY IN I9TH CENTURY. Prutesaion« C.mp4rwl l'hiio«"pb«r. a Uli Karn.er« in the L.eaii« Mrs a Watson's Message SEAFARING MEN Good, Live Agents Wanted / r\/' KNOW THE VALUE OF I d all unoccupied ta ritory, for th« Bett NS hewl« on x.*.tD, ID« 1^)1 "Ha, the past century cot .rlbuted to- sanl the increase or the ditulnutiou of lU.uat- longevity?” That was the que* ilou discussed the other day by a group She telle ell suffering women how she was >f FreiM-U sck-utlsts. lu comparing the oured of Ovarian Inflammation by statistics of morality lu the nineteenth wr BK.YUE9 .•eutury with those brought out by Du OILED CLOTHING y - $25 - $35 - $40 villard at tt.c close of the previous cen IT WILL K ' tury it ap|H-ars that the average loug- ' keep IN you dry FRED T. MERRILL CYCLE CO., ■vlty since 1THH lueieased by five or six M THe • fOltLÍHa. Or«. 105*111 Hath Street years. Therefore, the questiou pul l»y WETTEST WEATHE« jur medical celebrity would »eetu to be - loor roe «ov t tíam ham ON SALE BESYMMERt answered, Ibe.uuswer poiutlug to an iu- «■ t* - a _ . _ CATALOGUES F8tE -rvase vf the average length of lite. y.OW SG FULL PFUt OFúARflfNrj ANDI'ATS. But the present effort is to reveal the A J TOWER CO BOSTON MA55 f mirage, if mirage there Is, in the figures before us; aud that 1» a thorny problem. Dr. Vacher aud M. Bertlllon fix tlie i' - rage looget Itj .u the n neteent h cen lury at 73 years. All things tielug ■qual. the number of people w ho reach cd tlie age of 73 was greater 111 the gen- ML -rations of the nineteenth century itian it was lu those of the eighteenth. Vaeher -uly arrives at approximations, lie tried to find out if professions pos 7^ sess-d any Influence over the chances “ D esk M rs . P inkham —When I wrote to you a few months -f lite, an-l lie was tillable to come to ago I had been suffering from inflammation of the ovaries and t eoneluslou. because tie found ceu- womb for over eighteen months I had a continual pain and lemtriau» tu all professions, even the soreness in mv back and side. 1 lielieve my troubles were caused most uuremuueiatlve. For all that, lie by overwork and lifting some years ago. Life was a drag to me thinks that he can give tlie palm to and I felt like giving up. I had several doctors, but they did me igriculture. because It was lu tlie fam little good. I began to use Lydia E. Pinkham'» Vegetable Com ilies of farmers that lie found the great pound four months ago and am in better health to-day than I have been for years All my pains are gone. Your Vegetable est numbet of persons who had reached Compound has made me well. I recommend it lu all suffering m advanced age. Here statistics are In women.’ —M rs . S. J. W atson , Hampton, V’a. iceord with the most rational prevls lulls. When there is one remedy that la sure, nnd hundreds of thousands of women know from ex The profession w hich presents a hap perience is reliable, is it wise to experiment w ith py medium iu the matter of longevity $65.00 AND UP untried and comparatively unknow n medicines? Is that of the scientist. Among tlie sa vants one finds a* many men who die R tat ADR have deposited with M H tfW fl K II th- v*i’> -'i l t v Ba' k. young as the number w ho die very old. ■ ,.t i vun | which We kuow that Fontenello lived 100 wl]| paid to any per son who can find that the abv ve testimonial years, and tliut Clievreul was 103. letter is not genuine or was published before Among those who reached ages quite obtaining tne wtitei’s special permission. I.YDia E P inkham M edicin a C o . respectable, although their years were fewer in nuuilier. are Humboldt, who died at iifi; Newton, nt S5; Franklin, at S4. aud Buffon, at Hl. Woes of a Wife. i he Key to the Situation. "Oh, that I should have married a , Tlie list of those w ho died very young, First Detective—How did you man like Bichat and I'nsehal. Is just ns long; age to discover the scandal in their funny man!” she wailed. "What is the matter, lovely dear?" lint it Includes, unfortunately, the mar family closet? Second Detective-Well, you see, I asked her most intimate friend. I tyrs of science, those who fell upon I lie HtìNNIìY, S qo . oo and up "He came home and told me he had , tield of holler lu tlie effort to harvest had a sseleton key.—Smart Set. and a sure way to keep Jelly from getting I U)I I f-M or any piece of Machinery, it moldy at the top. and when I asked i -oiiie new truth Jaequemont and (’em- wiU pay to write ua for cata him how he said turn it upside down." ' merson in France. Hasielqulst and Abel logue and prices- in Sw < den. Solok. ff In Itussla ami many MITCHELL, LEWIS Ä STIVER CO. —Boston Traveler. RUSSELL & CO., other». Such deaths are lieyond tlie Portland and Spohano. Portland, Crujon. reach of tlie massive rules of stallstlcs First and Taylor Sts. It Is noteworthy, however, that tlie cel An Indianapolis Woman's Sworn State ebrated Ca-slnl family Is about tlie only ment of the Way in Which She one In which tlie dual Inheritance of longevity and scleutitic genius Insti-d \\ as Saved From Death. To Play “Shopping.” The leader says: "1 went shop through four generations. -Courier des u.eÄTr Anchor Clamps and Uprights From the Indianapolis News. ping this morning, and everything I Etats Unis. Mrs. Mary K. Burns, of 505 Hia bought began with A. From the gro watha street, Indianapolis. Ind., IE liv cer I bought (points to a player ami A Boy's <'oin|H>Hitti>n on (Bria. ing evidence of the wonderful powers waits for response), from the drug ■*■*■»*1 Girls Is tilings wat gets taken out for . of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale gist (points to another), from the People, the remedy that cures where dry goods store, from the baker.” nothing to tlieyntres and cirkusscs and all others fail. For years she en etc. The responses must be given parties and everything, I wish I wire dured all the tortures of indigestion, quickly. The penalty is to take the a girl, my sister Mary was on<> and - - *»W>t V- — nervousness and female weakness, a place of the leader anti start another she's got a soft tiling of it too. Hank s -X« complication of troubles that five phy letter. Wilson conies to sis- her every knlglit sicians confessed their inability to and lie talks her out riding and Hans Great Combination of Strength and Beauty. cure. Her story is well worth the at ing, and everything, He never talks • T ur T ir T hat Buina.” tention of every woman. She says: See Our Anchor Clamp me out altho I'd like It Just as well. "My illness commenced after my When -luff' Gordon was hear I heard You would be «urprlsed It you knew first child was born. I was so weak howlittleii would ■ i'St you to fix up and nervous that it seemed 1 would hank wllson tell him that his girl was that old fence. Better «end for aoiu« never get strong. For twelve years nn awful exkspense to him. and that Anchor Clamp« an I Upright«, and a pair of our nlncherw, and make your old I doctored for female trouble, com he had to tract her to olsters and Isl wire fence look I ke a new one. plicated with nervousness and indiges and everything. Then Duff kreem, ANCHOR FENCE look« «o nice and tion. My stomach was so weak that are among the best k nown in ho Htrong that farmer« «ometluie« gordou winked and sed. never mind, for days at a time I could eat nothing of the many dangerous think tliat it must be high priced. It her old man has got lots of tin. but bread and milk. 1 was also troub wild plants and shrubs. isn't, though. Yes sed hank i’ll have to Grlnn mid led with palpitation of (he heart and To touch or handle them Cattle, Sheep and Hog Tight, it S’ ivir surt after cluaing CLAxr B»ft>»z P uno . was often so miserable that I could not quickly produces swelling Barrett til we're Marred and then If lie down. Five doctors prescribed for and inflammation with in wants cliocklet kntulle She'll have FARM. RAILROAD AND LAWN FENCE. me. and I took many kinds of medi tense itching and burning get it herself. Then they Poked cine without being benefited. One of tlieskin. Theeruption eacli other In the ribs and latTed. Wee Write for Price« an-l Cata'ognr. day I saw Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills soon disappears, the suf The Portland Anchor Fence Co had dinner rite after that and hank Agent« U anted In advertised in the papers and I de ferer hopes forever ; but 74» Nicolai St., PORTLAND, Oregon. Every Town, Wilson and Duff Gordon was there too cided to give them a trial. I did so almost as soon as the little blisters and and had not finished taking the first pustules appeared the poison had reached 1 askt pa. Please pa won't you sho me box when I knew that I was getting the blood, and will break out at regular some ov your tin. Tin? Said pa what better. intervals and each time in a more aggra do you mein? Wei I said hank wllson "You can imagine the relief I felt vated form. This poison will loiter in the said Mary was an orfel xpens to him when I found that after years of suf system for years, and every atom of it mid duff gordon sed never mind, that In *11 towns of Oregon, Washington and Idaho, fering I was being cured. I continued must be forced out of the blood l-efore you the old man Is got lots of till and then taking the pills, and the female trouble can expect a jierfect, permanent cure. hank sed after lie was Mnrryed Mary entirely disappeared. Dr. Williams' Pirik Pills for Pale People did more A A Nature’s AnlMolc would have to bye her choeklet kandle LE ROY LE ROY for me than it was claimed they would herself, mid then evrlbodl skidded me do. Since I first took the pills I have mid kalleil me naims mid they got Model 50, Modal 50 not needed a doctor nor any other Nature’s Polsois, fighting mining thcreselves mid Mary $35.00. $35.00. medicine; they have restored my kried mid lunik looked like If lie was PCR1LAN0 DELIVERY. POtULRNJ DELIVERY. health, strength and happiness. is the only cure for Poison Oak, Poison MRS MARY K. BURNS." Ivy, ami all noxious plants. It is com going to kry too mid a after wile they Subscribed and sworn to before me posed exclusively of roots and herbs. Now made up mid kissed mid said 1 will a is the time to get the poison out of your young liar mid hank wllson give me a this 19th day of October, 1900. GEORGE H. SWAN, system, as delay makes your condition kuarter mid tolled me to keep quiet (Seal) Notary Public. worse. Don't experiment longer with mid not to lie 2 fresh. I never did like Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale salves, washes and soaps—they never cure. girls anniehow. People are sold by all dealers, or will Mr. S. M. Marshall, bookkeeper of the A-tnnta be sent postpaid on receipt of price (r.a ) Gas l.-ylit Co., »(( poi.on.-d w l> I’ i.oii The Away-rroiii-Hoine Girl. lie took Sulphur Arrenic an.l various 50 cents a box, or six boxes for |2.50 Oak. other drug«, and applied externally numerous "Write your home letters regularly HENRY GOODMAN A COMPANY, (they are never sold in bulk or by the lotton« and an Ives with no benelrt. At limn the .... isa near anterr.... hundred), by addressing Dr. Williams «welling and inflammation w i«»o aevere he was mid k(s*p in touch with your parent» almost blind. For eight years the p..i«on would mid old friends by weekly correspond Medicine Company. Schenectady. N. Y. break out everyaeason. tbs . .nditfon was much Jobbora of Bíoyolo Sumirlo». Portland, Oregon improve I after taking one bottle < f S S S , and ence,” writes Margaret E. Smigster, In ■ few b>ttles ( leared his blood of tlie ]K>ison, aud tlie Ladies' Home Journal, addressing A Forehanded Lover. all evidences of the disease disappeared. -y ‘ Shan't we elope. George?” gills who have gone from holm- Into Teople are often poisoned without “Yes. if you think it will please your tin* world to seek their livelihood. father. Financially I'm not prepared knowing when or how. Explain your case "Never let a Sunday afternoon drift fully to our physicians, an-l they will to get him down on me.” cheerfully give such information ami ad out without your hour ap<*nt In an Inti vice as you require, without charge, and mate mol loving letter to the dear Stona fho Cough and we will send at the same time an interesU mother. This Is n g-ssl occupation for ttorhf Off tho Cold. Laiative Bromo-Quinine Tab -1-ear» »cold In ing book on Blood and Skit. Diseases. Hun-lay, mul I can hardly tt-ll you how juedsy. No cure. No Pay. Price 25 cent». THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA minute mol eontidentlal mid affection Passing Fare. ate tills writing should lie. But then* Street car conductor» are never Is no need. You know what yon like to Knew the Sort. beautiful. In fact, they are not even Eleanor's Mother -You do Eleanor a hear from home, mid w tint mother mid passing fare —Philadelphia Record. great injustice, my dear. She is not father most long for, when your letters She ha» no power come. I follow those letters. Mother •' voiironid»»n<Hl mrdlsth« fi>m»usOrsfo» Blood idle, only delicate, of endurance. Purifier, ie»i«l »nd true. I se il now. Is In the kitchen, washing the dishes Eleanor’s Father- Humph! I know Aluminum Bridges for Cavalry. Saws Wood, all about her power of endurance, It’s She wipes her hands mid sits down In The Austro-Hungary war office has the kind that'll let her dance all night tlie low rocking --tinlr by the window recently tried with success bridges of in shoes two sizes too small for her, where tlie Iliac Is tiegfnnlng to bud. and costs two aluminum for cavalry. They are the and make her t-x> tired the next day Father stand» tietween tlie table an-l cents an invention of Captains de Vaux and de to dust the parlor —New York World. the door, waiting to hear what yon Vail, and are easily carried on wagons. have said, mol aware I hat lie must wait Get full particulars from 310 Market until mother lias satisfied her heart Street, Han Franciaco, Cal.; Firat and with the first reading. Then It will be 0<HX><>OOOOOOOÖOOOOOOOOOOOCÖ Stark Sta., Portland, Or.; I an Angeles, his turn. To them Is-th you are. ami you will always tie. Just their own lit tle girl, and you can never send them a line which they will not semi with ••I h«»r uaad your waluablr CAM «• eagerness. Ko never put off your fam JOHN POOLE, Portland. Oregon, ikTi m lly at home with a scrappy, hurried it iu»*m I I m '•*•« tornw < • Pool of Murrtaon «(reel, • >r i d <1 «cavioo an*! blliowanand am now cotc scrawl; take time; and tell them every cured K» -.n n,end them u»« «-ryor » On give you the lieat barv«inn in >nc« tried you will never or w tt.raji them in thing.” uetami.r ' E kw * M* hx . Alusay, N. Y. Biigtfiea, Plow«, Boilers and Engines, Dls-'ordnnt Custom in Berlin. Windmills and Pumps in I General CANOV Berlin 1» protiatily the only city of Machinery. See ns before buying. CATHARTIC any size tn wlileb there 1» alisolmely no attempt at anything like a general dinner hour, or even at uniform bual lie«» hour». Each circle of profeaalom* ha» Ita own hours of buslne»«, wlilch naturally regulate the household meal arrangements. Army and official cir and cles have certain hour» of duty; bank e »«Mni P« »(»i . Parent T»«w Oona r* •»ooa. ««wer ?*tcaen W^aaca »>t Gripe. Mr Sr ing and conimerdnl house« liaie their ... CURE CONSTIPATION. . own hour»; writer», actor» ■ nd artist« *Wwit«e <•*»••* <kbr«»s ■••trwa1 «•* f*r$ IT theirs, ami the university ■ n-l the r an <lr»g W-TO-BAC. sc bools form another set with other Both 4i««H« »»4 cripple, POULTRY NETTING. bonrs. If you have a wide but ;r«*p poultry »ri-d idc. fbr 3 mot». I Buy from the manufacturer. Frfce in lull roll« i. Of I « , « i • t - ’ • < • i t h I In Berlin you may t-e a»ked out Springtime Resolutions 1 feet wide, l a feet long. , «I ' r. 1*ili I dinner at any time from 'J until (wiltry In N W. hampia free llopeleas dyspepsia la the penalty v FflOTi POWF R ’«TfltSTS • CARTtNTfPS WTflTS you do not keep in one »et. .J PINKHAM’S YOU DO YOUR PART DO OURS « Machinery, Implements, Farm Supplies, Etc Bee Line Buggies SAW MILL, ENGINE WAS TORTURED NEW LIFE TO OLD FENCES! I ^4- Ji Polson oaki Polson Ivy WANTED UVE AGENTS FAIRBANKS, MORSE & CO GASOLINE ENGINE Biliousness Beware of Them Sciatica Lumbago Northwest POULTRY News St Jacobs Oil Keeley Cure Fur« relief from Itauor, opium and Utteceo habit« *er* I for parih ular« to OOOOOOOO-iOOOOCOOOOOOOOOwâ htltf Intititt. 114 Sirth St., Rtrtlui, Or. Auctioneers are an obliging lot. they aiwiQi attend lu «very uue a bidding. IATHFS ”ACHI«5?5ljPPllts lil I II l J OA» C» »A»»N*»Ï CO ' I