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About The Eugene weekly guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1899-1904 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 8, 1902)
I Eruptions the extra demand This Is ENJOY BEING PETTED.- to the supply one department of the Government fl*rv. Mist, scaly tetter, all forms Kezt'ina or salt rheum. pimples ■other cutaneous eruptions pro ■ from humors, either inlier- ■, or acquired through defective Kti<m and assimilation. ■o treat these eruptions with Sing medicines is dangerous, "’lie thing to do is to help tlie em discharge the humors, and ingthen it against their return. B|f>< d Sarsaparilla permanently cured J. t Franks. 111., of eczema, from w h |^ad suffered for *i me time; and Mia* Kia Wolter. Box 212. Alg«>na. Wi* *t ptal ■ un her face ai.'l back and chafed skin on ^■body. by which she had been greatly ¡Mlfd. There are more testimonials in ***r of this great medicine than can be gMished. food’s Sarsaparilla Minises to cure and keeps the ifAmise. Don't put off treatment ■y a bottle of Hood's today. Inordinate Vanity. ■ ackson loves to see his name In It. doesn’t he?” I should say so. Why the morn- Iafter he was married, he got up at k lock to read the wedding notices khe paper.”—Town Topics. You Vaitiff Alien’» Foot 1.« the *nlv cure for Swollen, Smarting, ling, suea’in^ Feet. Corn* and Bunion*, for Allen’s loot-iase, a powder to be p ! ¡nt > t he shoe*. At all Druggist» and |St<»re*. 2 <•« Sample *ent FREE. Add re»* 1 S. Olmsted, be Roy, N. Y. M A lad to Own Shooting,. ^» has now become a fad to own in th>- South, whore this it is said that the birds were so plentiful. The shootings are ¡■extensive as those of Scotland. M among the owners of paths of K kind in North and South Caro- are many New York millionaires. ^Koting parties are given during the ^■ter. tlie guests being taken down taTpecial cars. Henilneh« Thia Morning! Tei cents, after eating too much, drinkin? ^^inch, Will pi' 'CUI that morning torture r a box <■»•’<•’• ■••ts in your pocket. bruï- Drug- , V c, 25c, 5 Sounds Like Yankee humor. rederick Villiers, the well-known artist and correspondent, tells of ing seen the following sign in a minent hotel in an Australian n where water was scarce: ease don’t use soap when wash- , as the water is required for tea.” E OF OHIO. CITY OF TOLEDO, / L ucas C ounty . I ank J. C heney makes oath that he Is the or parter of the firm of F. J. C heney & Co., a buaine*» in th* City of Toledo, Comity State aforesaid, and that said firm will pay Burn ot ONE II I’N DRED 1)0!.LA RS for each every case of Catarrh that cannot be cured be use of H all ’ s C atarrh C ure . FRANK J. CHENEY rorn to before me and subscribed in my hence, this 6th day of December, A. D. 1H66. | A. w .'.11 ISOM, L ’ Notary Public 0’s Catarrh Cure is taiten internally and act bctly on the blood and mucous surfaces oi [system. Send for testimonials, free. F. J. CHENEY <fc CO., Toledo, O. bld by druggists, 7oc. jail’s Family Pills ar* the best. Stevenion'i Neqlcctd Grave. New Zeland paper reports that >ert I-ouls Stevenson's grave in loa is overgrown with weeds and In some danger of being lost al kther. Many persons used to visit Lit it is said that the yearly aver- I is now something like six. Bo not believe Pino’s (’tire for Con- rption has an equal for coughs and Is.—J ohn F. B uyer , Trinity bprings. L, Feb. 15. 1900. Waiters Arithametic. [Waiter, I find I have just enough pey to pay for the dinner, but 1 fe nothing in the way of a tip for irself." [Let me add up the bill again, sir." Moonshine. [others will find Mrs. Winslow’s Sooth- Syrup the best remedy to use tor their Idren during the teething ¡>enod. A New York Joke. ^Kunther K. Ackerman is as bald |Ha dishpan. notwithstanding tin1 f.i> t US’. he is yet a comparatively young 1 ^Kn. When asked a few days ago M to the cause of his premature badness. Secretary Ackerman re us'd: "When I was on the Star, in iHin Kelly's time, the politicians who ^*d to call at the office were ac- ektonieil to spinning me around on ■V head for drinks.” nmation ; little pustular eruptions forte —1 discharge a thin, sticky fluid, which les and scales off ; sometimes the skin 1 ■d, dry and fissured. Eczema i;i any fcn is a torment ng, stubborn disease, K the itching and burning at times arc ■lost unbearable; the acid burning fcior seems to ooze out and set the skin 1 lire. Salves, washes nor other exter- ■ applications do any real good, for as Bg as the poison remains in the blood pill keep the skin irritated. |«D FORM OF TETTER. ■ For three year, I B Teller cn my Bds, which caused Bn to swell to twice ■ir natural six'*. Part Bhe time the disease Bin the form < f run- K »ores, very pain- » and causing me Bh diacrmfort Four Bor. said the Tetter B progressed too far Be cured, ard they Bd d > not ing fur Bit -ok or.iv three Bl'S of S S.'S, r.nd Bc>mpletely cured. B. ns Cfteen years Ba nd I have never B- seen any aign cf my eld trouble.— Mr' >B J acksox , 1*14 McGee St . Kansas City, Me C. S. S neutralizes thi3 acid poison. Bls the blood and restores it to a healthy, Bural state, and the rough, unhealth; n become, soft, smooth and clear. res Tetter, Ery- elas. Psoriasis, Salt leuni and all skin diseases due to a nor oned condition of tb< od. Send for our book and write u ut your case. Our physicians hav, ie these diseases a life study, and car p you by their advice; rc make n rge for tins service. All correspondence onducted in strictest confidence. THE SWIFT 1PCCIFIC CO.. ATLANTA, GA 5 í ' y \1 ' i '.13 CONSUMPTION CA I-« CZ» SNAKES TAKE TO FONDLING LIKE KITTENS. Diamond*Back Battler« Are Good Pet« W lieu Hu nd led Kight—They VV ill Not Strike Uule«« Surprised ul Hurt, mid Always spriuu Their Kuttlcr«. "Oh! Aren't they darlings! Majr I hold them a mouieut'f 1 «uould just cute to; they are so cute.” The speaker was a comely, matronly looking woman, well, though some w Liat showily, dressed. She was uue ! ot a motley crowd that stood beiure au ; extiibitiou platlorui in a dime museum. , Ou the platlortu sat a garish yuuug [ woman, who. ou the show bills, was 1 “the peerless Circassian beauty.” She wore very short skirts, as real Circas sian beauties always do, and her UigU- beeled satin slippers and eriuisuu al.li eu hose were undoubtedly Imported trutii the w ilds ut Circassia. Iler ua.r stood up in a great mass, like the bull ot a ripened dandelion. It was proba bly a w ig, but it w us the orthodox style ot beauty tor the dime museum "Cir- cash.” At the feet of the beauty lay the "dar lings'' which bud evoked the woman visitor's admiring exelamat.ou. They were not babies, but a pair of big dia mond-backed rattlers, the deadliest ot the rattlesnake tribe. Safely caged lu a den of w ire and g.ass, they eou.d do uo harm, but at ejcli of the hourly ex hibitions given ill tlie museum the Cir cassian beauty would take the venom ous reptiles from their dem fondle them and, as the museum patrons ex pressed it. "do stunts" with them. The beauty looked somewhat suspiciously at the womau who bad made the re quest. "Don't," she exclaimed. "They're the most poisonous ot all snakes aud their bite means almost certalu death. The managers w ould not allow you to touch them ami it might cost you your lite.” "Huh! 1 aiu t afraid,” was the re ply. "1 w;as in the business before you was born aud bandied snakes that was a deal trickier than rattiers. Water moccasins, black and puff adders aud venomous reptiles from all parts ot the world. Once." she added proud ly. "I owned a cobra." The woman on the platform incontinently surrendered mid allowed the visitor to take her p. ts. which the stranger fondled as a toud mother would a baby. "Oo wouldn't hurt mamma, would oo?” she cooed as the ugly, flat head ot the rattler lay against her cheek. The snake darted out its forked tongue, but It did not spring its rattles. The glitter of its beady eyes showed that it was fully conscious of what was taking place, but it evidently enjoyed being caressed by the veteran. "Even tlie most venomous snakes are harmless as long as they are treated right," said the woman. "They love to be petted and stroked, just as a cat does. If they are tormented, they are likely to strike. Kattlers are the easiest of all snakes to handle, for they won't bite without giving warning. Nearly always they will coil for a strike, and Invariably they will spring their rattles. "1 was In the business nearly fifteen years. In that time I was bitten more than a score ot times, but It was al ways because of my own carelessness. I always kept antidotes at band and never suffered from a bite more than most persons would from the sting of n bee. Snakes have always been one of the best cards In museums and side shows. In nine cases out of ten the reptiles are handled by women. The act proves more attractive to the public than when they are handled by men. Besides, women take to snakes more readily than men. Perhaps they In herited that from old Mother Eve," and tlie speaker lnuglied at the suggestion. - New York Sun. WESTERN MONEY IS DIRTY. Eastern Cities Grat» the New Currency Issued by Treasury Depart inent. The bulk of the paper currency in cir culation throughout tlie West Is well worn and often exceedingly filthy by reason of Its long use. A crisp new bill Is n curiosity In most Western communities. The currency Is kept In circulation so long that it will hardly bold together, while It is redolent of the foulest of smells. That which is returned to the Treasury Department from Chicago for replacement is said to be the worst of all. It is so bad that the employes of the department stub bornly try to get assigned to desks where none of tills ragged, filthy cur rency is bandied. Those who have ta bles where New Y’ork. Boston. Phila delphia or Washington money Is han dled are considered very fortunate. From these towns come money for re demption which Is practically new. Many banks In the East make it a rule to never put out old money. Many of the bills from Washington have never been folded. The chief of the redemption division explains that a New York bank which would pay out such money as is handed over tlie Chicago bank counters could not do business. Its customers would not have the soiled and ragged money. Many go further and say the filthy money Is dangerous. The facts do not bear this out. There never has been a case of contagious sickness In the de partment which could be traced to con taminated bills. The reason why the West gets dirty money and the East gets clean money rests entirely with the banks. The Eastern banks supply new currency because their customers refuse to han dle the other kind. The Western banks give out dirty currency because tbelr customers do not protest. It costs the banks extra to get new money It I costs 20 cents per Il.'MK) to send old money to the department for redemp tion and Its costs the same amount to feet the new bills, a total cost of 40 cents The Government pays the ex- pr>-ss.ige on silver. The banks say that they would l>e glad to furnish new bills if the Government would pay the ex pressage. Unquestionably they would But the EdBtern Itanks find ft no hard . ship and are glad to pay the express ! age to keep the new currency on band. If all the banks Io the country would suddenly decide to use only new bills over their counters the bureau of en graving sod printing would be unable that runs day and night, with three different shifts all dav e»eept Suiel.ivs aud holidays. But if the bankers should ask for clean money Congress would be glad to furnish the extra printing. The reform for clean money proceeds slowly. One bank nearly always be gins Sometimes the bunk* let It be knowu that In their womau's depart ments only new currency will be paid out. The Innovation is usually Infec tious The department knows that when ope bank starts others will fol low. Buried TrtAiur* Trick Worked. American consula in Spain receive frequent complaints from their coun trymen that they have been swindled by the old burled treasure trick. The victims are Induced to advance money for the purpose of recovering sup posed large sums buried by political prisoners. Smoking a Marching Tonic. Experiment* have been made in the Swiss army on the effect of smoking on the march. The results were in favor of the troops that were allowed to have their pipes, and. moreover, their discipline was better. No Goll for Berliner*. FORTUNE FROM COMIC SONG. Popularity of the Composition Means Money to Composer. The Berliners do not play golf. There is a golf links near the city with a clubhouse, but It Is not parton- ized by the natives and it Is left for the exclusive use of foreigners— “mostly elderly Englishmen " one of them told me.—W. K. Curtis In Chi cago Record Herald. The actor* who have made their fame on oue play, the authors whose reputation rest* upon oue book, or the orators whose celebrity I* connected with one speech, are not nearly so nu Encouraging Practice of Manage. merous as the singer* who have be Upward of 70 London physicians come known through oue song. The have expressed their approval of a recent death of "The Great McDer society recently formed by women mott," who will go down to posterity which holds periodical examinations as the singer of "By Jingo, We W 111." in the theory anil practice of massage the song which made the term "Jingo- and issues certificates. lam,” a familiar term In the English language, recalls the story of mauy of these oue achieved Individuals. "The most fickle anil difficult to un derstand people In the world,” said a theatrical mauager a few days ago, RESCUES A CONNECTICUT WOMAN "are the comic-sung public. Sometimes FROM HORRIBLETORIURE. a song, with absolutely uo merit to rec ommend It. will go like wildtire, while, Mr«, William Cotter, of Hartford, the on the other hand, some of the most Victim, Tell* tlie Mtorjr lu an In clever and catchy songs ever written terview. A Terrible Experience. fall as flat as a smoothing Iron. “It was horrible,” Mid Mrs. Cotter. "A soug will sometimes be sung by a music-hall siuger which will seem to “I almost w isbed for death to relieve have in It no more of the elements of me. But help came in time and 1 am popularity than any oilier soug. Yet very grateful. ‘‘Tell you the story” Yes, indeed. suddenly it will become all the rage, and will I h > hummed and whistled by I never grow tired of telling it. Sev eral years ago I was taken with neural thousands of people all over Uieeouutry gia and sullensl untold misery. 1 who never heard the name of the sing tried a great many doctors and several er. nud perhaps never put their foot in remeilies with the result that 1 found the music hall. Probably, then, a year temporary relief but 1 was not cured or two later the saute siuger will ap and Iwgan to fear that I never would l>e. pear with a song quite as takiug. ap “Then Policeman Reilly, who is a parently. as the first one. yet it will neighltor of ours, recommended that I fail to create the slightest stir.and will try Dr. Williams' l’ink Pills for Pale be a dead letter, except to those who People and 1 did so. I thought that have heard it in music halls." the first box gave me some relief, and Instances of the accuracy ot this gen my husband insisted that 1 keep on eralization abound. It was Miss Lot taking them. 1 did and 1 can truly tie Collins who first sang "Ta ra-boom- say that these pills are the only medi de-ay” in a Loudon music ball. Few cine that ever ¡>ernianeiitly benefited thought it was a song out of the ordi me. nary, even those who heard it, yet “I used to have to give up entirely within a few days all Loudon was and lie down when the pain came on. humming it. and it was not long before My face would swell up so that niy eyes It had become as familiar as "God would close. The pills have cures! all Save the Queen.” this and 1 have had no return of it for It Is said that there are at least a j the last three years. 1 keep the pills dozen singers of comic songs who are , constantly on hand as I lielieve they knowu in tlie profession as “one-song are a wonderful household remedy. men." The meaning of tlie title Is. of “To Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills for course, that they have sung one song Pale People I owe all the comfort 1 which completely eclipsed ail of tbelr have enjoyed for the past three years other performances. For Instauce, in living free from neuralgia and I am Charles Coborn, the man who sung glad to I m < able ts> recommend them.” Many who are now tortured with "The Man That Broke the Bank at Moute Carlo," made more money out of neuralgia will rea<i with interest the other songs, but for one person who ■ alsive statement which is beyonsl doubt knows one of bls other songs probably as it was given over the signaturs- of j Mrs. William Cotter, whose husband a hundrid know this one. Other familiar instances of the one- I has Ix-en Democratic register of elec- song success are Anna Held's “Won't j tions in Hartford, Conn., for over 10 You Come and I'lay With Me?" aud years, and who is well known through- Ernest Hogan's "Who Said Chicken in i out the state. Mrs. Cotter, who lives at No. 42 This Crowd?" Botli of these have sung many another song, but none of Windsor street, Hartford, is the mother the others has had such extreme pop of a happy family, anti is now enjoying ularity. The authors of "Little Annie excellent health. Dr. Williams Pink Pills for Pale Rooney,” “After tlie Ball Is Over” and other equally well-known songs are People will not onlv cure cass-s similar almost unknown, yet in many cases to that of Mrs. Cotter, hut containing their one soug carried them to tempo as they do, all the elements necessary to give new life arul richness to ths' blsxxl rary fame.—New York Times. and restore shattered nerves, they have NEW KIND OF RAILROAD TIES. proved efficacious in a widerangeof dis eases. They are an unfailing specific South American Moru Timber to He for such diseassiH as locomotor ataxia, Tried by Pennsylvuniu Koud. partial paralysis, St. Vitus’ dance, Tlie Pennsylvania Railroad is soon to sciatica, neraulgia, rheumatism, nerv begin an experiment with a new kind ous headache, the after effects of the of wood for ties. Orders have been grip, of fevers and of other acute dis placed and several consignments of the eases, palpitation of the heart, pale and material are now on tlie way from sallow complexions ansi all forms of South America, says the l'hllade.p.ila ws-akness, either in male or female. Ledger. As soon as the vessels arrive Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills for Pale Peo preparations will be made for placing ple are sols! by all dealers or will I mj the ties at points along tlie main line ss'Ut postpaid on receipt of price, fifty and lu and around Philadelphia. The cents a bs>x, six boxes, two dsdlars ties are of Mora wood, and come from ansi fifty cents, by addressing Dr. British Guiana. It is claimed for them Williams Medicine Co., Schenectasly, ’ that they will last fifty years, the tiui- N. Y. I ber being exreedingly bard ami pos- Th* Popular WhiU Skirt. i seasing the quality of durability. '1 he While the black separate skirt is i present ties last from three to ten quite out of slate, the white ssqiarnte ; years. The purchasing price alone for skirt is just tlie thing worn with waists each tie of the Mora wood is Fl. and of the fadesl pinks ansi blues, white ami the delivery price about ♦150. The cost biscuit colors now in vogue. The jxtint of the white oak ties, which tlie road to be observed is the blending of the has been using, is about 75 cents each sine into the other, in this way it is There have been many experiments |w>ssible to have a variety of evening made during the last twenty five years effiMits with but slight expense. Such to procure some material tor ties that a costume can be worn on all dress oc will stand the severe tests from heavy casions where a very elalMsrate toilet is and fust traffic, but thus fur no sue not necessary. cessful results have been attained Suicide in the French Army. Many pateut preservative proce.-ses According to a French army paper, have been resorted to, such as chemi cals to preserve the wood, cement en suicide is more common In the French cased In steel and steel plates bent army than any other In Europe. Of J into oval or semi half moon shape. Just the annual death rate In all branches of ths* service aulcide accounts for 3 [ now the Iaike Shore and .Michigan per cent. ' Southern Railway Is experimenting on Its main line, near Sandusky. Ohio, with a design of steel ties constructed from old woru out sixty-five pound steel rails. Who want to lutter their condition, write About fidO.OOO.OlM) Is now sfwnt annu toslay lor my plan of making money. ally by the railroads of the country for I.arze profits an<l permanent business renewing worn-out ties, it being esti assures). Ixx k Box <> M, Portland, Or. mated that 112.000,<><MJ new ties are neesled s-acb year. Tlie total number of tis*s now In use on the railroads of the JOHN POOLE, Portland, Oregon, country Is calculates! at 780,000,000. ruotai Ms>rrt*s>a «root. This demand Is so great ansi the here Can rive «on the be«t barrain« In tofore sourses of supply arc so nearly Ruincis'». Plow«. Koller« ami Engine*. exhausted, says the Black Diamond, Win mill« and Piimn« ani trônerai that the International Sm lety of Arl>o- Machinery. Bea u* os tora ouying. rlculture lias undertaken to encourngs* the growing of catalpa trees, with s[>e rial reference to the need of crossties for American railways. White oak. sranerack. white c<*slar. chestnut, pine ansi rstlwood. whis-b have up to this time been usssl for ties, are besoming too costly. If not too scarce, to supply CANDLE POWER. the demansi from this source. The so For Ch’trrh, StofF, clety suggests that tbs* catalpa be HoV'la Hall, Hir Ft Lit hunt Th ewe planted along the right of way of rail I amp« are »»fe. e< o- road llnsxi, not only as a future source nominal »n»t relia- h .■ » m - s what tiuer» of supply, but as a ms-ana of adding to think o( them by the pleasure anil comfort s>f traveler«. »Mr Ties from thia woosi. It Is claimed, will C. W. LORD, last thirty-five years. ------- o Portland, Or. Nine people out Of ten. when they cannot think of anything else for a w. F. ». V. »•. •-iso-». Christmas preaeut. buy two Laudker IV'ttFX wrlllne tw aUrsrtUara pl«««« chief a POLICEMAN REILLT MEN AND WOMEN M.&M.aRCS Till Hit Indue«« B*ldn««r A Ixindon writer claims that th tall hat induces baldness aud crease- a liability to Insanity Baltins* which is so universal In what are callt»d the upper classes. In eontr.n-i t.i the hall co»ared a poorer, la mainly due to the tall hat. "/ wish you to publish my letter Minuficturing in Mlttitnpii. stating tho grand effect LYDIA E. PINKHAM’S VEGETABLE COMPOUND The State of Mississippi atansls pretty near the lower end of >,«e list of manufacturing States When tlv count was taken last year there were only M.433 wage worker* In th Stats» and the production was valued at i 10,000,000. Graduate in Blanket Costume Anna Parker Cox. daughter of Quannah Parker, ths- noted Comnneh ■ Indian statesman, who is married to a whits1 man. has donned her lilankct an<! taken up w lid rs'servutin t lil again. She is a graduate of the Car- lislsa Indian school. “ I wasAufferingtosuch an extent from ovarian trouble • that my physician thought an operation would te necessary. Your medicine having been recommended to me, I decided to try it. After using several b' ttles I found that I was cured My system was toned up anil 1 suffered no more with my ovaries. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Coin|M*und is the greatest boon on earth to suffering women.”—M rs . A nna A ston , B<> x 13, Troy,Mo. Oriental Novelties. Among thsr novelties are found tin.- Oriental jugs ansi vases, decorate ! in colored characters—proverbs from ths« Koran or selections from Omar Khayam. These are tilled with per fumes, same of Oriental odor ans! oth er* violet. Illy and carnation. Great Tobacco Ovarian trouble is serious trouble Everv woman knows this. Frequently she has ovarian trouble when she thinks she has only a "pain in the side ” All at once she finds herself unable to walk. She is a sick woman An operation, dangerous and expensive, is the usual procedure, and at beet, she can exject merely to gather together the shattered ««mnanta of health after a tedious struggle. Many times this is necessary and many times it is not. It is wise for every woman to be convinces! that every backache and rideache, every abdominal pain, indicates something wrung, and something which will not go away itself or iw driven away by hard work It is also right for every woman to know that for every disorder of the feminine organs I-ydia I'. 1‘iiikliani’s \ egetiible Compound is the perfect treatment, that it is the medicine always safe to use and always certain to help. When your health and perhaps your life is at «take, is it wise to pass by s remedy which holds the record for the greatest number of absolute cures of female ills and which is recognized by the profession to be the greatest medicine for women in the world, and accept something els« which you know little or nothing about? Read the records of cure in the letters like Mrs. Aston's printed regularly in this paper, and if you are sick, do not be satisfied to take a substitute for Combination. The greatest tobacco combination ever formesl Is calls'll ths' I t.iversal Tobacco Company, capital |75.000.0.>0. It claims to be independent ami the field of its operation is Great Brltalu and Europe. An Ontario Hostpital. Ontario will soon have a hospital for poor consumptives. A Mr. Mas sey bequeathed ths» aits' of the institu tion and TJ0.000 toward the building and furnishing fund. The Gt and Trunk railway will carry patients to the hospital free of charge u Lydia E, Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. gif tMf ■ We hare deposited with KhWAKIJ the 'ati.Gial L ity Ha- k. ■ “■■■e of i.vnn. Js uo. which will be paid to any per son who can find that the above testimonial letter I*» not r nu«ne or was published before obtaining the writer’» special permission. L ydia K P inkham M kdilink C o . Uncut Gems. The fashionable woman seems to flnsl usi' for any number of uncut gemn. It is out' of th>> season's fails to have a buckle, a broiwh. cuff but tons, pendant, and umbrella handle to match, ansi for these, turquoise, sapphires, nms'thysts and moonatones are employed. SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. WHAT IS A SUCKER? IF IT MARS THIS TRADE MARK Gull« in London Perks. As the winter advances ths» gulls come up the Thames in great numb- erg in search of food. They have al T ready invaded the parks, much to ths' alarm of the ducks, who find to their cost that thess* hungry intruders rob them unmercifully. In St. James' Park there are hundreds of these ITI» THE »tST WATtWeROOF waifs. From the bridgs> which crosses ✓ OILED COAT the lake they may bi- seen floating IN THE WORLD, on the water or circling overhead, '.«s MADE FOR SERVICE uttering plaintive screams as they (veRL„»ubsTlTUTl3 lb . 2» äub>TITU '* Tnt TRt RÛWGHIST «OW6N4ST WUTNU wtATHLk dart about in search of food.—Pall tv taxe NO 0 CATALOGUES TREE Mall Gazette. SHOWING fULL LINE Of GARMENTS AND MATS. i / BUK*’ A J.TOWER CO. BOSTON. M A55.4« PRINCIPAL OKLGON. wmu U oo thia e«p«r. ' POKTI.AND- St. Helen's School for Girls. Thirty-third year. Coni mod Iona build ings Modern equipment. Académie ami college preparatory courses. Spe. eial courses in music and art. Ilina, trated catalogue. All department» will reopen Svi tember 16. MISS EI.KAN'OR TKBRETTS, Principal Keeley Cure Kseley Institute. BESTFORTHE BOWELS Carter's Mroa haven't» re«ul»r, bewlihy movemen. of tM Little Liver Pills. The Farmer’s First Profit Must Bear Signature of ttow.l. every d*r. you r* »lek. or will be Keep you« bowel, open, and be W»1L Korc«. in ibe ihapeot violent phy.le or pill poiaon I. daneeroua Th* i,nn».ilhc.l eaaleac. moat perfect Why or M*pla»th* M»w*l. ch-Ar aud vl«*ala telaM w CANDY CATHARTIC I» made in hi» »election of seed. «Send for Our Complete Annual Cata logue for 1902, FREE! It contain» full direction» for garden work and many uaefnl table» for the tanner. Noone »ells better Reed» tlian LAMBEHSON '8 BE EDS. Pleasant. Palatable. Potent Taste Good Do Goo* Never Sicken. Weaken, or Gripe. 10c. SOc WrlM ror free sample and booklet on health. Addre»» Marling Rf»«dy 4 •■paay* Chleag«, loalrvAl, lew Y«fk* Ml LAMBERSON - Portland Oregon KEEP YOUR BLOOD CLEAI UN YOUR POCKET! - ■ ■—«gra**— mi »I — CURE SICK HEADACHE Vail rinrl *l«n niUn.eaAA Between rickly, louav chicken« and healthy, rontented lowl«. lOU rlllu ine Ullluicnce hrlnunomoneytoyourpocliet. the other me»namon»y In i our pur e Which will you have T I l/lllne 1« A I *iul<l to P»li>t or «pray the rooata. quickly de« roylnz *11 IffOES C j K S L Cc l\ Cl 1<" Tlieprict» nothing in com|>*riaontotheg<>o<l It will .IO. Ckn« nkirvLnnn .. ..... «lro.abe. k a KS( I'r.xlu. er «n.l lle-UI. r<> .1 to the UuVe I (Jill LlllCXenS. chicken, prevent« niorl> lny I’ullet« beg n IkyliiK wben live ot ■li mnnthaold 25 to M per eent. Boree»*« produced. rjKTLAHO .CEO CO.. 13. 31ft. Purtland. Or. O»*at Agonta. The Distinctive Value of Sy nip of Figs is due to its pleasant form and perfect freedom from every objectionable quality or substance and to the fact that it acts gently and truly as a laxative, without in any way disturbing the natural functions. The requisite knowledge of what a laxative should be and of the l>e.st means for its production enable the California Fig Syrup Co. to supply the general demand for a laxative, simple and wholesome in its nature anil truly beneficial in its effects; a laxative which acts pleasantly and leaves the internal organs in a naturally healthy condition and which does not weaken them. To assist nature, when nature needs assistance, it is all important that the medicinal agents used should lie of the l>est quality and of known value and Syrup of Figs possesses this great advantage overall other remedies, that it does not weaken the organs on which it acts and therefore it promotes a healthful con dition of the bowels and assists one in forming regular habits. Among its many excellent qualities may be mentioned its perfect safety, in all cases requiring a laxative, even for the babe, or its mother, the maiden, or the wife, the invalid, or the robust man. Syrup of I' igs is well known to be a combination of the laxative principles of plants, which act most beneficially, with pl«?a.sant aromatic liquids and the juice of figs, agreeable and refreshing to the taste and acceptable to the system, when its gentle cleansing is desired. The quality of Syrup of Figs is due not only to the excellence of the combination, but al^o to the original method of manufacture which ensures ¡»erfect purity and uniformity of product and it is therefore all important, in buying, in order to get its lieneficial effects, to note the full name of the Company—California Fig Syrup Co.—printed on the front of every package 4»O Vf | bur» relief fiom llq«<>r, opium and taoaoaa fcabliK **nd fur particular» u» Genuine CARTERS ARTHUR C. NEW/LL . New Year Resolutions ABSOLUTE SECURITY. See Fee-Simile Wrapper Below. Founded 1870 A Home School for Boyo Military and Manual Training Write for llluatrated Catalogue Loulavllla. Ky. roa San Frnnclaco. Ca«. sale by all leading druggists Naw York. N. Y. price fifty cxnts per bottlb .