Image provided by: Eugene Water & Electric Board; Eugene, OR
About The Eugene weekly guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1899-1904 | View Entire Issue (April 27, 1901)
•*r*,ru|)> <ood “ r/ie Duty of Mothers, 'T** I know of but one thing that •‘’“^turbed her mind .Ince she h‘s . 7he church, last month. quest .on tn theology’" "Sonic q It was more serious SothS She was riled because a tS*o ‘ the next street, who owes •ü‘n“n invitation, failed to ask her to f £t?uneh."-Cleveland Plain Dealer-__________________ ... r»r Battleship.. I • »• " Wne" 1 ..... . |.uIile-hip«. Coiijre»* cmi- I <1," *’1 , reeoinniendatioti» favorably «det”1 ,e.i i, ycoii'tniction ot »eversl »nd»'1"' .. protection is wltai ottr f«”rr um ;>'<i form ■auoii, w.ll ' .ul,i>.villi. liefeioeagaiusC n,.i»d','lj >f t|'ir .Ijirerive organ*, melt »“ i'1’" i-m. ioti»u pamm. btliousne«.. I Offered a Small Figure. . da's since a popular attorney nJi upon another member of the f* / Lion and asked his opinion upon f^ta point of law. The lawyer to •»«the question was addressed *h “himself up and said: "I gen- dr"?v L-t paid for what I know." The .«tioner drew a half dollar from his qUi-S - hanaea handed i. it to the other and nncket. S, remarked: "Tel? Tel? me all you £°0'w and give me the change. RHEUMATISM : ' (’»used by an Impure Condition I ' of the Blood—How It May I Be Permanently Cured. fVnm Ila Mil ror. lfancheiter, N. II. Although rheumatism is one of the mi’,st painful ami dangerous of the manv troubles which afflict mankind, it can I* permanently cures! if a prop er course of treatment is taken. The real cause of rheumatism is the pres ence of acid in the blood and the onlv cure is to purify, nourish and rtrengthen this vital fluid. The liest upecitic vet discovered for this purpose is Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills for Pale People and the number of cures they have effected in cases of this stubborn disease is wonderful Mrs. S. D. Loveland, of No. 133 West Hancock itreet, Mancm-ter, N. H.. was cured of a severe attack of rheumatism by the use of this remedy. She says: "Several years ago one of my knees was injured by a fall. About the first of June. 1897, rheumatism set in and at last got so bad that I could not bend my knee. It was very painful and I was unable to move about. I tried various remedies, but not one of them relieevd me in any way. "In the latter part of August, nearly three months after the pain and stiffness liegan, a friend, Mrs. Bothwell, of Everett, Mass., told me of Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills for Pale People. 1 willingly gave them a trial and experienced relief in a few days. I continued until I hail taken three boxes and was able to bend the knee and go up and down stairs without difficulty. 1 have since taken the pills a number of times for other troubles and always with good results. "I have recommended Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills for Pale People many t imes. I have not learned with what effect they were taken, excepting in the case of two of my relatives and a young woman living in my family, each of whom was greatly benetltted. 1 feel that I cannot say t<«> much in favor of the pills. ” Signed. MRS. S. D. I.OVEI.AND. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 27th day of February. 1!M>1. JOHN G. LANE, Seal Notary Public. At all druggists or direct from Dr. Williams Medicine Co., Schenectady, N Y. Price, 50 cents jier box; six boxes. 12.50. Has an Enviable Record. Charles Bellamy has been a fireman for 16 years on the Chicago. Burling ton & Quincy railroad, and has never missed a trip. During that time he has traveled 606.841) miles, and burned 32,501 tons of coal. Annie Trumbull Slossou has written one of her characteristic New Euglaud stories, published by James Pott« & Co., under the title of White Christo pher. Tills author Is well known as th<’ writer of Fishln’ Jimmy, and any thing from her pen is sure to be read able. Tammany, ou which the eyes of all New York, male and female, iudeed of half America, are turned. has attracted the attention of Robert Barr. He has finished a novel dealing with that sub ject, and hu could not have chosen a more timely theme. Mr. Barr has es pecially prepared himself for this work. From the Abbey Press comes a liook full of information and interest for boys and girls, under the title of The New Swis« Family Robinson. Miss Helen Pomeroy, the author, is said to 1 have a good knowledge of the scenery and products of the country of which | site writes the Amazon region of South America. Wliat They l>o. Several women have taken up index ing. Their (introns are people who keep scrapbooks. and who are too busy, or. as is more often the case, too negli gent, to index for themselves. 'The work is slow ami laborious. It de mands a wide literary knowledge and often a knowledge of French and Ger man. The pay is moderate, being usu ally •$." a day. Artistic and fancy bookbinding is practiced by eight or ten women in New York city. This is a skilled trade, of the highest class, demanding both technical skill and artistic ability. Two of the binders have done such good work as to make them moderately fa mous. A Vassar girl with a penchant for cliemlstrv found herself thrown upon her own resources three years ago. and adopted for her daily work the giving of instruction to members of her sex upon the subject of cold cream. To the uninitiated this seems a very simple matter, but in truth It is very complex. It Involves a knowledge of the various fats and oils, including spermaceti, co coa blitter, wax. Japanese wax. almond cream. lanoline and such medical in gredients as benzoin, camphor, myrrh, carbolic acid, sulphur, arsenic, zinc and white lead. Entertaining children is another new occupation, it demands much tact and infinite patience. Writing sentiments, letters and club addresses for indolent women of leisure is followed by many ex-school teachers and college alum nae.—Evening Post. An American Career. In ist>7, in the graduating class of The Beat FrencrlptIon for Malaria th<> Brooklyn Polytechnic Institute, Chilli »nd Fever Is a bottle of Grove’s Tasteless Chill Tonic. It is simply iron and quinine in was a youth of 17. named Charles R. i tasteless form. No Cure. No Fay. Price 50c. Flint. He was born in Maine, but I'nised In the City of Churches. At River of Ink. In Algeria a river of ink is formed I tlint time he hud earned tin enviable by the conjunction of two streams, I reputation for indomitable application one of which is impregnated with ’ and enormous power of work. He was iron, and the other, which drains a not a brilliant scholar or speaker, but |ieat Is.g, with gallic acid. The mix I in tlie Milton Literary Club, composed ture of the iron and the acid results of tlie brightest students of the insti tute. lie was regarded as one of Its in ink. ablest memliers. After graduation, lie GARFIELD TEA. the medicine that entered into commercial life, and lie- Purifie- the blotsi aid <l.»oi-<* came first a clerk and then a junior the svstem, brings good health to all who use it. it is made partner in a small shipping house from herbs. Druggists sell it. known as William R. Grace A Co. The firm had an unpretentious office iu As to Some Handwriting. Fred—Do you think a man’s char downtown New York, and was insig nificant compared witli tlie older and acter is shown in his handwriting? Kate—If it is, some of them must larger houses of the neighborhood. Yet through the genius of its members, and be perfectly dreadful. especially of Flint, it was destined to konr guide and guard is the famous become a great financial (tower, and Its Oregon I loot] Purifier, tested and true. members to lie multi millionaires. Tlie Use it now. young man applied to bnslness the same principles that bad made him Where They Went successful In the Institute. Within ten Of 700 ten dollar marked bills paid years he was a wealthy man. At 40 be Oil a Saturday night by a Massachu i was worth more than a million; to-day setts manufactory to its hands. 4H0 he is ranked among the great capital by the following Tuesday were delim ists of the world. - Frank Leslie's Pop- ited in the bank by the saloon kt'vp- ; ular Monthly. er« CONSTIPATION bar» gon« 14 days at a tim« without ■ ■ •’•meni vi ih« tewwela. hoi t>« < ab.« t ■ ’• den rxrepi bf u»nig hol water iu ectioii». r 1 •» nation for mit en rears placed me in * *r? • '''»•idiiton; during tint Urne I d d ev w * n 1 ’«eard of but never found an v re ief »orb •• •» iir » i | j &egari a A?< AHKTSi 1 «.* *’*.rrom o,,< to th; ee |>aaaa<et a day and If I * ” 1 w" 1 d g ire um., uo for each movement, it ““vb • re. et A YI MBH I. U ( WY It» Kueaeü St J «étroit. Mlcb CANDY CATHARTIC SWCQJÚtfc * < Potent Ta-’e CURB CONSTIPATION. "* *••••» Do Good ... <»-•(•. Bw<rw<. «— tart. ’ v-Mh Syrv( Taau-'S. Ü*» in I-T.» . • -, ’1» ••* 1 Lsft Thu signature i* on every box ot the genuine The Man and the Microbe. At this (a>int in the fable the Man marveled greatly in that he had not met the Mierolie long since. “In what guise have you traveled, pray '" asked the Man. “Why. for the most part in the guys who didn't ls>il the drinking water!" replied the Microln’. candidly, (if course. hygienic science was destined to change all this. CASTOR IA For Inlants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Signature of The Ancestral Relic Chase. “Haven't you any of your grand mother’s old things. Mrs. Newdash?" “No; but I've got a lot of candle sticks, old tables and chairs that be longed to a woman who lived next door.” QffEGONfflOODpURIFŒR That Was All. “Your love letters,’* wrote« Boston man to his New York tianeee, gently, hut firmly, “are not couehed in the e.xacte>t English.’’ “My love letters,” replit^l she, “are not for puhlication, but merely as a guarantee of good faith. ” TO Ct KK A < OLD IN ONE DAY Take iAX&tivp Bromo Quinine Tablets. All flrugfiata refund thrnvney If it fails to <-ure. K. W. Grove’s stonature Don each box. 2 < % Bringirg It Back. •••••••••••••••••••••••••• Sudden and Severe Neuralgia St. Jacobs Oil a »ore care. Machinery, Implements, Farm Supplies, Etc. Mitchell Bicycles “mon Ml” $25 - $30 - $35 • $40 OXFORD. DEFENDER and DUNLOP TIRES bunlop Bteel Rims Agent* M anted. A Thresher des.gned by us for thresh ing in the foothills. Write us lor par ticulars. Full l ine of Rundrif« bend lor t atalogue Mitchell, Lewis & Slaver Co., rtl and Taylor Bis. PORTL AND, OR RUSSELL & CO. Portland and Spokane NEW LIEE TO OLD FENCES! How*-’%y’r.mg'Xr Anchor Clamps and Uprights. Tnt A scbob Fasci. 1HX O ld F isi 1. Great Combination of Strength and Beauty "T h * Tit T h vv B ini *« " See Our Anchor Clamp You would be surprised it you knew how little II would cost you to fii up khat old fence Better send for »ome Anchor < amps and Upright« mi<l h pair of our pinch er», and ma kt- your o d wire fence look like a new one. ANCHOR FENCE look«* so nice and ia *o btrong that farm«’r» sometime’' think that it must be high priced. It isn't, though CLAMr Biron* C himi Cattle, Sheep and M or Tight. It N ivkr S lih « after closing FARM, RAILROAD AND I .AWN FENCE. M rite for Price« and ( aia ugno The Portland Anchor Fence Co. Agents M anted in Every Town 74a Nicolai St., PORTLAND, Oregon. ADVANCE THRESHER CO. Factory, Battle (’reek, Michigan JOHN POOLE, Portland, Oregon, Fool of Morrison Street, Gan give you Btigtfipa, Plows, Windmills an<i Machinery. >ee the Iteat bargains iu Boilers and Engines, Pumps and General us before buying. VOU KNOW WHAT YOIT ARK TAXING When vou take Grov»’» Ta.teleaa t hill Tonic, ts’caioe ihe formula la plainly printed ou every bottle showing thet it la «imply Iron and Quf- ulne in a laaiele.a form. No Cure, No Pay. 50c Laxative Bromo°Quinine Tablet, the remedy that «-urea a colil Iu ouu day One woman to every ten men worked for wages fifty years ago, but now tlie Taken at Hi, Word. Branch House, Portland, Oregon. ratio Is one to four. A. —You cannot off'eml me. I com The demand for automobiles Is so Im pletely ignore you. To be Prosperous, Use the mense. it is said, that all factories are B. —Your ignorance troubles me “ADVANCE” THRESHER behind with their orders. very little. The greatest money maker Foi price» Tlie bread eaters of the world require Or address and catalogni* we ’Advance0 Permanently Ctired. No nt* »r nervou»n«M agents, or write more than 2,¡l<><>,000.000 bushels of EITQ I I IO after fi mt'lav« ns* t'f I K It««'« »»rrat Nervt Reatorvr Sea i fol FK ■BjM.MlriaJ i>..ui«au.ttr«i.. wheat every twelve mouths. i,. ha.ll.il K lisx . Ltd vsi AohSt.. rhilad.l*hia.Pa Advance Thresher Co., Portland, Or. Ft-auce consumes more wine than EOK CATAL’M.VK AND I’KK ES Or write The Proper Thinj. Germany, the Vnited States and the M. E. and E. T. Hay, Wilbur, Wash. THIS BIG Dll. BOOM. " United Kingdom put together. Mistress—1 hope 1 didn't disturb The building trades unions in Brook von anti your lover when 1 went into Hl ISNI R & CO., OF PORTLAND, POULTRY NETTING. EXPLAIN HIC SITUATION. Ivn have started a movement to kill off the kitchen last night'' Buy from the manufacturer. Price in tuli rolls CtKik—Not at all, mum’ Oi told rivalries between unions by an agree 2 feet wide, I >0 feel long. ... >1 ♦>'» The rapidly increasing discoveries of petro- 8 •• •• •• •• •• ..................... ... J.47 ment to adopt the same rate of wages him you was my chappyrone! I mu oil on the I’ hci H c < oast »recreating much 4 •• “ “ M “ .............................. 3..10 | anil to recognize each other's union excitvinciit. Alreaih in ( alifornia many peo b •* * .................. ................................ „4,11 1’i-o's Cure cannot i* too highly »(xiketi ple bate grown suddenly rich irom oil. Oil t> •• * S. M M .................. 4 J(J I cards. The First National Union of of as a cough cure .1. W. O'ltxiKS. 322 wells arc beiag bored in Oregon and Washing All Kimi» of Wire and Iron Work. Plasterers, with a membership of 1,!WM>. Third Ave., N . Minneapolis, Minn., Jan. ton, Hiid in fact »1 up and down the <*< a»t. PORTLAND WIRE A IRON WORKS Even more excltIng time» of quickly gained anti the Italian Plain and ornamental ! ti, limo. wealth sre coming soon. Heisner A <o, oi 14H Front Mt., Purtlaiid. Oregon. Plasterers' Union, with a membership I'ortlnnd, Oregon, are publDhing nn Interest» Limitation,. Illg pamphlet lelling all about the praapect- of 700. have joined ham)». and probable future developments. This in .*•. 17-1WO1. N. F. N. u. First Cavalier—The king can do no formation will lead plenty of people to rich»“ The swentsho]>» of New York City A nyone can have it (or Hie asking t*v send i| will be abolished It agitation can do It. ! wrong' HKN writing t*» advertiser» pleaae their address this month to M I- SSKS. II EISN i », mention this paper. »I (’()., Uoimnercial Block, Portland, Oregon. Second Cavalier—Ah, yes! And The Brotherhood of Tailors lias asked Bishop I’otter, President Gompers, wliat a wearisome life a king’s must President Adler anti several others to lie, to be sure! head a movement of 200,000 East Side HOW’S THIS! men, women ami children. This move V. ’ e offer One Hundred Hollar» Reward for any In all towns of Oregon, Washington ami Idaho, ment will extend to other cities of the case of Catarrh that can not be cured by Hail a country until the "hunger, poverty and Catarrh Cure. _ , , _ F J. CHENEY 4 CO , Prop* . Toledo, O. flirt" of the sweatshops will be a thing We the underfcigned. have known r. J. Cheney of the past. for toe past ¡5 «ear», and isilleve him perfectly LE ROY LE ROY lio........ in afi biuln »• trenaactlon« and fin The Board of Control of the Louisi ancial - able to carry out any obligation» made Modal 50, Model 50, ana State penitentiary closed a ileal re by taelr firm. W b * t A Tm ax. cently for two Immense plantations, $35.00. $35.00. Wboleasle lima ciati, Toledo, Wai-SINU, Kissas A Marvin. ami next year over 500 convicts will FOSILSND DtLIVERV POSllaMJ OELIVEtV. Vrnoleiale Drug tat», Toledo l>. work them, the crops going to the nail'*Catarrh Cure lat ken nr rnally acilna State. This action was taken under ■ i rec I y on the blood and in coua »urfacea oi tbeayit m. Prl e Tic per bo"lie. bold by aL the new law providing for the handling drug, lit». Teetlmonl .!■ free. Usil a Family Fui- r rh l-eal. ami care of convicts. In this way It Is expected to work extensive prison re How She Knew. LIST I- I» AT »I I«' A Nl> Il «I Gf I K ANTI » P TH JANI'AH Y I, 1WJ forms. the convict lease system living W KITH. KHI I VTAIOi.l K. I»l~< l II N I S A N II I KK M « "That horrid Maud has been gos altollslietl. The plantations are In West Fellclan ami llterla parishes. On siping al«iut me. ” HENRY GOODMAN A COMPANY, "Why, how do you know?" the former cotton dill be rniaetl, ami .... mu rmtr tntttr. ... "She kissed me twice when we met sugar on the latter. Louisiana has Jobban ot Bioyolo Sundrlot, Portland, Orogon. today. ” about l.OtlO convicts. A. H. BOYLAN, Portland, Or. W WANTED LIVE AGENTS TO SELL LE ROY BICYCLES Clublverly—Old man. do you ever have anv doubt?* aliout your love for her? Castleton—Oh. yes; but when it A l*romoEer'n Humor. comes on I get down a sta< k of un Charles IL Flint has a quaint Yankee 1 paid hills and look them over. humor whleh Is as well developed to- i day as In Ills school years. In the ] Mothers vh 11 find Mrs. Winslow’s Booth Polytechnic Institute the marking« ing Syrup the best remedy to use tor their were on the basis of one hundred and : children during ttie teething period. were bulletined monthly. One day a On the train. group of boys were looking at the new When a traveler in the (»rand bulletin, ou which one of the litqieless Duehv of Ba<b n. Germany, wants to dullards of the class was marked send a telegram while lie is in the slxty-six. Flint said slowly: train, he uritis the message on a “Sixty-six, that's the very number of |H.steard with the re»|iiest tliat it Is uireil. puts on a stamp, ami drof* it our year, and I hope when we get to into the train letter ls»x. At th« '»!» Jack will receive tlint figure!” Once a sanctimonious ¡lersou re in-.xt station the I mjx is cleared and market): the message sent out. "Children should never 1* sllowed to (ilay with toys on Sunday!” "May they not play with religious « An Early Impression. s toys'?” be queried. a "People ought to be mighty careful "There are no religious toys, sir!” • about tlie way they educate their chil "Excuw me. there are!” dren.” said Senator Sorghum. "Wliat are they, then, sir?” attack» of "1 suppose there are many things you "Noah's arks.” s would arrange differently if you could g<> back and superintend your own Vol a Perfrct Specimen. aitildbood?" The little girl whom tlie New York "Yes. For Instance, my thoughtless Times tells alnint is only 5 years old, teacher« sat me down In front of a copy hut she ha« such a large experience of come to book and made me write Honesty is doll« that «lie feels herself to be some many of ua, the tiest policy’ offer ami over again. thing of n tonnolsseur In children. Re but however They dinned it Into me so hard that mv cently there came a real live baby Into l ad the caae young spirit revolted, and I have had the bouse. an aversion to that motto ever since. — When It was put Into her arms, this Washington Star. real live l«b> the 5 year old surveyed It with a critical eye. Ignorance of Parent* "Isn't that it nice baby?" crle<) the Parents desire intern nurse, with the Joyous pride with heir and only two things, f« which a nurse always regards a new their «neves« in athletl at * baby, in which »he feels that she has a sue« their material success I penetrate» proprietary Interest. "Ye«." replied the little girl, hesitat- j promptly one corresponds to the and deeply. a It - ■ 'it its heHil'S loose." intellectual distinction 11 •orAhea and Imre a« little concept I* strengthen» A gossip never doe« ntu< li harm nn- j them* lie«. Saturday the nerve» lesa she has an appreciative audience I and bring» from Haad.d. 14*ft handedness is »aid to he very , common in birds and animals Par 1 rots seize objects with their left claw by preference or exclusively. The lion «trike« with the left paw, and Livingstone stated as his opinion that all animals are left handed. The (sirrot has lieen found to make a readier use of the left claw for climb ing than the rig^it "The tiKHleni long range military rifle ¡«’going to develop iiear-.ightecl *ol- tlieds if no precaution« are takeu." «aid u New Orleans) soldier who liaa aeeu service in tlie line campaign "The ne- cv«»itj of «training the eye* upon a tar get a mile or more away Is as certain to priKluce the result as 2 and 2 make , 4. and it is a significant fact that quite Surcti.ful Svicntilic E<< S«ll«r.. a number of men have already l>eeu re- Danish eggs are taking the lead for lieved from duty In the Philippines on uccount of ‘defective vision.* The na their gi««l qualities, thanks to the lure of the defect Is not stated, but it «y st etn of co-operation and selection was evidently acquired since the sol adopted by the producers. Every egg ’tilers entered the service, for they are «hell supplied carries the mime of its sultjectetl to a searching optical exam raiser, and as the eggs are all test««!, Each ination u(H>n enlistment, ami 1 hazard i bad egg is traced home. the guess tlmt most of the present trou raiser must supply eggs thrice a we« k ble is due to overstrain In long distance The central authority can reject an The eggs an1 shooting. The Japanese army surgeons ‘gg several day» old tested and sorte.1 according to their have anticipated the danger, and the <tze by an automatic machine. troops sent to China were all supplied with small, compact fieldglasses as Definition. (>art of their regular accouterment. “What do you mean when you al "1 read In a technical journal the other day that the glasses only cost 7S lude to our friend a« a hypercritical cent« apiece, so they couldn't have (HTSOtl?” “ A hypricitieal |«'rson,’’ answered amounted to very much, but they were •«enatcr Sorghum, “is one who sub better than nothing. At the same time," jects things to unreasonable tests continued the physician, "no field He is the sort of a num who will take glass meets the difficulty. At best it a s|>eech that has made a hit and sit merely permits the soldiers to examine i calmly down and try to parse it.” the target In detail before lie picks up his gun. and to draw a larnd he Is abso Artificial loin Chop,. lutely eoni(H*lled to do more or less That our food will some day I m * Mrs. August Pfalzgraf, of South squinting and straining over the sights. built up chemically from nitrogen, Byron. Wis.. mother of the young lady The pro(>er appliance w ould t>e a very whose portrait we here publish, wrote light, modified fieldglass that could be arls'ii and other necessary elements in January. 1*J9. saying her daughter fasteneil over the eyes and used In ac is a fascinating theory u | m > ii which ! most scientific men look skeptically had suffered for two years with irreg ular menstruation— had headache all tually taking aim 1 am convinced that M Berthelot, however, is citisl as an the time, and pain in her side, feet such a glass will la? perfected and In eminent believer, and he is stat.-d to swelled, and was generally miserable. use In the near future. It presents no foresee la'tli artificial meat and arti She received an answer promptly with great problem, and all tlie mountings. ficial bread. advice, and under date of March. 1899, If ileslred. could lie made out of pressed the mother writes again that l.vdia E (Mliier, so that the chief weight would Ant,' Bite, for Lszv Children Pinkham's Vegetable Compound cured be the lenses. In fact, It need not be In Guiania a child is slow in its her daughter of all pains and irregu much heavier than a pair of old-fasli I movements the parents apply an ant larity. Nothing in the world equals Lydia ts toned Iron bowed spectacles, and still 1 to the child instead of a whip to make Pinkham's great medicine for regu have sufficient magnifying power to it move faster This little ant bites lating woman's peculiar monthly enable a soldier to sight Ills rifle with more cruelly than a mosquito and its trouble* , , easeu]>on an object at maximum range. bite is apt to lx* troublesome after ■ 1 admit, added tin« doctor, "that a regi ward ment with Its glasses on would present Garfleld Tea ii»» long been rec- He’d Hit It Some Day. rather a ludicrous picture, but the in ognixrd », the freateM remedy io bo»el slid Iver trouble». It Scribbler—Why do you send so strument Is one of the clear necessities in made from simple bertm that of present conditions, and It Is liound many stamps with your |>oems? cure chronic conallpatlon. Scraw ler—Some editor may Is' hard to come. " New Orleans Tinies Demo- Educational Influence up some day and swi]>e the stamp«. crii t. Then he would have to keep the "Marie, it is queer that you never poem. buy me the kind of a necktie that 1 want. ” “.Arthur, I don't try to buy the kind you want. I buy the kind you ought to want. ” M hat buffering frequently result* front a mother's ignorance; or more frequently from a mother's neglect to properly instruct her daughter 1 Rider Haggard has written an ac- tradition says "woman must suf count of travel In the Holy Land, which fer. and young wotuou are so taught. Tltere is a little truth and a great deal is soon to be published. Iu 1 he l’alace of the Klug, by Marion of exaggeration iu this. If a youvg woman suffers severely she need» treat < raw ford, has gone luto its one hun meut. and her mother should see that dredth thousand. This author has some »he gets it. Many mothers hesitato to take their thirty-six works to his name. daughter« to a physician for examina 1 lie habit of book buying is Just as tion : but no mother need hesitate to strong and easily maintained as the write freely about her daughter ot habit of saving money. The interest on herself to Mrs. Pinkham's l.alsvratorv the Investment is greater than that on at Lynn, Mass., and secure from a woman the most efficient advice with ai’cumulated money. out charge. Beulah Marie Dix. the author of two isipular stories of old New England life. Hugh Gwyth and Soldier Rigdale, has written another novel. It will be called Th- Making of Christopher Fer- ringham. Gertrude Franklin Atherton, author of Senator North and other works, is i turning her attention to what is called j "serious literature." She is to write the Life of Alexander Hamilton, and is en gaged in searching alter data iu Santa I Cruz, \V. I., the birthplace of Hamil ton. INJURED A SOLDIER’S S?QHY. Molera L ink -Range Rifl •• Are Hurt« ful to rtoone ho I »e Them. You Haar th. Hab, Oryt Hii.h! Tli* only -at» medicine tor sour curd colic in nor,Ing GaGica la < »«< arris < and, < alliartlc Make mother • milk mll<lly purgative brug g.ar» lue 'JS . MM- Free Trial 30 Days For the next H) day» we will »hip tbi» !•<«» ho machine on 30 «lay»* fr«*r trial in your own bono* for 921.75. m «* ikí thi» m «< and your name for full description and our free trial nflTer. We also «eli •40.00 Btlcyrle« for S4O.3A. Writ* t«»«lay. Thi» i» a uhanue of your 1.felini* lAiatlve l<r<>ino-Mulnlne Tablet» cure a cold Io ouo day. No cure, No fay Price 25 cents. A Prodiyy. Kind I.Htly—Have you a father? Bagged Reggie—No|w—nuvver hail one o' them. Kind Lady—Anil your mother? Ragged Reggie—Nuvver hud none. Kimi I,H<ly—No brothers—no sis ters? Ragged Reggie—Gosh, yes! I got lots o’ them. ? notó fabric.' URIFIER1 —__ — — mo IND IRUE Not an Explainer People s Supply Co., Box 287 <B> SEATTLE, W ASHINGTON. King and President. Edward VII Is some months older than President McKinley, who has just started In on his fifty ninth year. King Edward Is now in the fifth month of his sixtieth year. rue original The First Rule. New Boarder—Can I get my meals on time I .and lady No; you will have to pay in advance.— Ilarlem Lift- Unusually Lucky. -Bak*’ on- ed CLOTHING "I'rjk «traiti that you won't he Wlgg- Ia he lucky? able to explain your attitude in thia Wagg -Lucky! I should say so. lie V ^pPYou Dry matter,’’ said the friend, doubtfully. says he can always light his pipe with îîtri’Hiaj Wettest Weather “I'm not going to try to explain,” his last match.—Cleveland Leatler. ’Axt so xiwnmri io.*. »:<wt r»«ot hai «. said Senator Sorghum. "Life is too _ CATALOGUE! FREE short to do anything but go ahe«tl Ohowing Tull Line of Garments and Hats PORTLAND’S FUTURE ami trnnsHCt business I can hire A J TQWt» CO .»OSrON.MÀS* people to do my explaining for me.” R. L. Cate Predicts tgo.ooo Popula Springtime Resolutions Csn't Alway, Till tion and Says Ail Eyes Are "Do you serve lolmters here?'' Pointed Ibis Way. th a* asked the new arrival. Rnre relief from liquor, opium and tobacco Portland ia growing faater today than at any ‘Well,’’ replied the waiter, “we 'as habit». .**end for ttariicularv to our instructions to discriminate as time in it» pa»t hiatory, and will have a pop»- lation of not I« m than LW.tXMB inlWh I »m much as possible among them ns »•ffpring bwdnPM and rraldant »• property today Keeley Institut«. 314 Suth St, Portland, Or. comes in to eat. ’’ at prleaa that will pay ■*> per cent nri in > Aiiuurn h*” ' "• ,n yeam ( al I on «»r » dr* \ li I p M L iJ MtXKO Buylsx Hom,. R. L. CATE, Diligence 1» a fair fortune and Indus ! Mexico is now purchasing cavalry Gen< r»l Agent of the Hawthorne Baial** try a good o’ate. IW C hamber uf Comatere*. hones by the car l<«<i in this country. ‘Phone Oah WM Keeley Cure juinnitn ... W. H. SMITH I CO , Bl'ffalo. k. I.