Image provided by: Eugene Water & Electric Board; Eugene, OR
About The Eugene weekly guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1899-1904 | View Entire Issue (June 14, 1902)
o o Impaired Digestion M’ IX THE HE n VKT. h» all that is meant by dyp^pria * '“Li it »“> “ “ *'•' J..ine»» , *“"«• fll’ ‘rf ner” ™ u. »siriie»» ot the atonia«*, and *’ “^le belching may not be very bad d they "I“ ** U th* •‘on,,<'h '• l>.U. . »row weaker. ’ ’'"d 1» »uch a miserable disease PITIFUL fate of a little BOY who WANDERED AWAY rou^ Par- X1' tenden. y to It should be given pennon This is ronqilMely over- Hood's Sarsaparilla tt,!Wllgtbeiislbewboledige«ivesy»teBi p,', ld<< of Ship*. • VV hit 1» *n »¡’■'"¡‘•P- -Y .hipthat puts«« air», my son.” .«l/s sirship. like other Ships, called '^Certsinlv. didn’t I just say that , Sip «a«a»l'»P^*tPutonair',T ^.Sniart ____ _ .. .s.rs will rad Mrs. Winslow’s Sooth- . “Cvrup IM best tsniedT to use tor their during .be teeihmg period. Rulroid Wanted. .«Va» ” “SfJ the 1,ea<1 nian °f th° ne, Element, “we’re after a railroad I r t t b !• I, Z s iy 4 1 1, no*- You don't nay!” „ if we could get a railroa«! to “Yen. this «ay kill a few co«e •!'<• Ç“» (Miiie L- of the lege of the older citi- r'we’d sue i» for damages and get «ough to build a town hall and grade lie «vinetery. ’-AtUnta Constitution. » ,,«nll» Curea. Ko nt« •« i.«r»ou»oe«l ir«l (*«'■ iwofllr Ml»?»Gr»t Non«« FITS ¡T’hl'a* K u««.““ JSlreh«UtoSUsbta.P» Th«ir Activity. -Ye» " m»i‘l <l‘*t«M’. “F re»Hy !*- lleve aiitomobiling «¡11 tend to make us niore active ami athletic people.” • th' You mean the people who talk and dodge.”—Philadeplhia Press. id f,,r Alien'« Foot-Ea««, »■k Y««r i tkiwcler IK'urt-H Swollen, Sore, Hot, Callous, \ L -wraiin« Feetand lns<rowtu< N’aili*. Makes new nr tiirht Hhoes easy. At all Druggists aixl Shoe • ’■"•fiit". Accept No Substitute, sample fn. Addr»“i* Allen S. Olmsted, LeRoy, N. Y. Library of Women's Writing». at lw rr T IX- re- ns. nd ini for md to i"( bt and lit; led Mme. Kaissivoff, who recently died ,t St. Petersburg, had collected a library of nearly 18,000 volumes, all »ritten by wonie i. No book by a male »other ever ha<i a place on her shelves. CASTOR IA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of Mort Than Oat. Henriques—I hear that a stork visit ed your nouse last night. Xewlyblessed (tragically)—Storks— Puck. The «IrugjiiMt who advises you to use Hamlin i- Wizard Oil for the cure of pain, docs you a good turn '. Mild Cats. the the ??t- lip- lee* 10d- e*e. lieh il'ii- ien ally lest aith det, hen S.ltl Wife (anxiously)—Is my husband very ill, doctor? Dr. Stickum—Oh, no. Only about ♦ 100 worth.—Chicago News. la-onomi -al housekeepers know that cheap groceries are seldom cheap, The cheapness is nearly always made possi ble at the expense of weight and quali ty. The best economy is to buy Mono- pole canned goods, Baking Powder, Spices, Syrup and Coffees. You not only get the very finest the market affords but at a very little advance over the cheap grades. Don’t tamper with your health. Insist upon Monopole. If your grocer doesn’t handle them, »end ns his name. WADHAMS & KERR BROS., Portland. Con»ci«ntiou». "So you won’t chop the wcxxl?” “No, lady,” answered Meandering Mike, in a tone of deep sorrow. "I’m »kleptomaniac. I’m afraid I might steal some of it.”—Washintgon Star. Bankrupted. She—John shall I have the bill for SPONGES IN HAWAIIAN WATERS. mv new spting bonnet aent to you? He—No; I'll have a receiver ap- Fivti Commission Believe« They Can Be Found. pointed, and you may send it to him.— Believing that there are sponges of Ohio State Jorma1. a merchantable quality in the waters With Thanks, of Course. about the Hawaiian Islands, the last ‘T sent a poem complimentary to the week of the stay of the party repre editur of one of the best magazines.” seating the fulled States Fish Com 1 " ¡th what result?” mission will I m - devoted In part to an "He returned the compliment.”— investigation of reports concerning Philadelphia Bulletin. (heir presence. Sb< uld then- la- found siMitigi-H which will lie tit for market these will add materially to the wealth of the Islands, more. In fact, than any other pro«luet of th«- fisheries. There 1« one Slate of tin- t'nlon which now provinces all the spong -s which ar-- the brought to the market lo- ally. Along tin- coast of Florida the nnlustry has been pnshed to its limit, until the an ScrofuU a niojjfiej form of Blood nual sales of sponges amount to fltUst.- ”7“°n and Consumption. The parent 000. The product sells for as high a» ZL , t*ln,e<l by cither will see in th« FJ.-'st a pouml. which makes th«- busi cnihl the same disease news most profitable. 'I here ar«- sixty “»mfesting itself in schooners In the trade, ami the business »he fonn cf swollen Is the staple of many of the towns fland» of the neck snd along the «-oast of the State, lb«- fish catarrh, weak ermen have brought the bu«ln«-«s to a ’ye», offensive sores »nd abscesses and of- high state of ¡s-rfeetion. atnl they ar«- vcntiaies white swell- able to make large catches in season. "’g-»ure signs of Tin- s|M»nge fishing Is done in deep bcrofu.a. There may water, the t«e«t «¡leelmen* of the large * noexternsl signs for r „ bath sponges Is-lng obtained from fifty in «.? 11 “e-for ‘be disease develop« slowly .me Sas**« but the poison is in the feet below the stirfa-v. They sre Io at nod and will break out at the first favor «»<1 with a long |>ole carrying on It« eml irà aPBOTtUn“’r S S S- curr» lhl* w“‘- a blade like a letter S. which cuts the ami» • rietiTe <1i*e»*e by fir»t purifying sponge loo* with a twist, and It Is then an 1 ’ul'"’<uPtb« blood anti stimulating brought to tin- surface. If there 1« I iv - k ; , ‘nviK“rating the whole system M,1,** '7*,’ "VF»’>tic»n«are Nashville T«se.. and If not ami !t gets away. It 1« lost ker fot-».,1 y»a«»«gow)r daughtrr fell «nd cui forever. The men lieconie very ex|>ert u>'«drr.«v th'* wo«««* I»« gland« ea in the business, and they will carry it s- «■- nl ' heca«i«,w®ll«« and bur»««d •it»-».a »... ” "O ciot « Sere ««4 el««wS»r« on during high winds, losing very few ’•t-T S • a«y ben«»! W» d«cid«d Urely ’’ " • • ,rw boill«« eur«4 to«« ee- of the sponge*- ■pbere are many varieties of the makes new and pure sponge, those will« It are generally foun.l blood to nourish and alsiut the en< lo«-d "liters being <>f a strengthen the body, sort which are not of value It is th«- and is a positive and opinion of Mr. Cobb, who is one ->f th- r. . »afe cure tor Scrofula. w. rroo»ea all forms of blood poison, experts Of the fish >m “ether indented or acquired, and no matter, that g-»«1 «p->ng-« »ill '••• r«»eir>«i r'e«r t^*'>ro«gLly and effectively on the reef« outside, and that In time fi b; , jbloo-l jf vou have any atnl a short time, for the *’ cr yonr child has inherited of this Industry will not Uiat- »«ke 8 S S and get ate transaction, there will tb»a 00,1 E'>>1 condition and prevent m'»>t profitable of sea pl do,n< f d * v ' ** ?wr ‘tee book and write oar trie« inaugurate«!. Reports have come to ma/-. abw>' ,’OTr We make no >h*tw«r For medical advice the party, says the Ha’ £ »WNT »PICNIC ce . «TUMTa. «4. that bighgra« »p »•’ Scrofula OFFSPRma OF HEREDITARY BLOOD TAIHT, Vie rit* r** e *’ Ü> -r** 3** Th«» family of Godfrey Hughes, a member of tin- firm of assayers owuing the < ustouis Assay office, recently went to speml the summer months visiting friends who own a large much al>out seventeen tulles aliove Albuquer<;ue. I he family consists of tin- mother, two sons and a daughter. One Saturday the children aske«! permission to go to a corral some 3 Mt yards away from the house ami on the other side of a knoll that obstructed the corral from view to play. I'ermission was grant«*«!, ami the youngsters l>ounde<l away for tlielr afternoon frolic. Soou the little sister wearied and tlie older brother proi>os<*d that they take her to the bouse. To this the younger brother, Emerson, who w as only 6 years old. demurred, as he wished to play more. So the older brother took his sister to the bouse. L'pon arrival there tlie mother asked. “Where Is brother?” "W'e left him playing nt tlie corral.” said the boy. The mother then sent him back for the little truant. Shortly the messen ger cam«» hack panting from his hur ried running, mid exclaimed that bls brother was nowhere to be found; that he was not at the corrol. Tin- fright ened motln-r hurrh-d over to the corral and there fouinl the report of her laiy to be true. Sin- sear« lied and searetnsl, but could find no trace of the missing child. At last she came upon some lit tle footprints, showing that the child had taken a direction opposite to what he should have taken, and the harassed mother became more and mon* alarmed as tlie fact that her child had strayed and was in al) probability lost becani«- apparent. Sin- followed th«- footprints for three miles and only ceased because darkness was approaching aitd she was powerless ami had to call for ahi. As rapidly as her nervous anil exhanste«! state would permit she retraced her steps to the house ami alarmed the household. Innnediately a search party was organized, and, despite tin* oneom Ing of night started out in quest <>f the helpless child. Through that disheartening night tlie weary search continued. And the next day th«» trained services of seventy-five Indians were impressed, and all that long nnd trying «lay tin» search went on. and yet no clew to tlie wauderer. .The grief ami agony of tin- poor atllict ed mother were beyond consolation. The continued discouraging reports that wore from time to time brought her only added to accentuate her suf ferings. The tracks could he followed for a distance of twelve miles and then seemed to double upon themselves and finally became lost. Without rest the searchers continued in what seemed their hopeless «|uest. The thought of the poor little tot being out upon tlie dreary plains alone, without shelter or fissl. wandering'on with the lielpless- tiess of the lost, crying possibly with fright, tormenteii by the pangs of bun ger and thirst, was simply maddening to the po«.r mother ami friends seem ing so helpless to terminate the trying situation. All of Sunday night the search con- tinn<-il. ami early Monday morning the father, who had been ignorant of tlie tragedy, was wired. He arrlv«-d that day and added his untiring efforts to those of the large party already out. To think of the dreadful pathos of It all. The poor child was not found until Wedn«»sday morning. It was then found by a Mexican, who carried tlie exliaust- ed little form to his cabin, where the child lingered for three hours and then passed away. The ordeal had been beyond the little one's endurance. The remains were taken back to the ranch and next «lay were interred in the cem etery of the neighboring village. El Paso Times. o o round at Punaluu and other points on i F“ i 'he Kau coast. BOMB »|’e-:ra«m Imve, L be. u seen which are of the finest grade of the satin sponge. ami the belief Is expressed that there will lie fouud a great supply of the valuable growth*. Should beds be found tiu-se will hi further cultivated and the building of the Industry will go ou as rapidly as The recent sandstorm from the Me- possible. Jave desert is said to have piled up sand tn Santa Ana thirty feet A WABBLING CLERK CURED Sir Robert Ball, professor of tn at he Head Bookkeeper Put« l.'p a job on ms tics and astronomy at Cambridge Him that Quieted Him. Vnlverslty. says America Is doing uior» A mau who has charge of a roomful suit l*etter work In astronomy than ths of t-ookkeefiers iu the Stewart build whole of Europe combined. ing has broken a young clerk of the The American Bridge Company, of i habit of singing impular airs during Philadelphia, will construct twenty work hours, aud he tells the story for steel bridges along the line of the the benefit of those who may be sim Uganda Ballroad In East Africa, the ilarly affiletevl. cost to be atKiut il.odO.ooo The head bookkeeper has pretty good The force known as beat Is of great ' nerves, ami be stood the distressing ef Importance. The earth Is hotter below forts of the musical young man pretty the surface and probably has a very well until the offiender broke out with: high temperature toward its center, lu "lias any oue seen my cat?" some places not very far la-low Its sur Most of the morning had been en face It contains highly heat«-d rock, livened by this song of Powers’, with which occasionally flows over the sur this oft-repeated line, hut at length the face during volcanic eruptions. In oth head bookkeefter eutere-1 Into conspir er places we find hot springs In corniec acy with the office boy. and the Jani tlon with volcanic action. tor's apartments were drawu upon for One of the peculiar industries of Ire a supply of real live cats. land which has recently received a At the next outbreak of fresh stimulus Is the manufacture of "Has any one teen tuy eat?" poplin, a kind of goods lu which silk The office hoy appeared with a 8P and wool are so combined that the silk date tabby in his arms, aud. going over constitutes the surfaces ami tlie wool to the warbling youth, sal-1: the Interior part. The silk comes from “Is this It. sir?” China, but It Is all dyed In Dublin, be "la this what?" replied the young cause they aver In the Irish capital that man. pausing In his career of doubtful there Is some quality in the Dublin melody and swinging arouud In bls water w hich Insures a brilliance ami chair. permanence of color that has not been "Why. Is this the cat you have been attained elsewhere. asking about all morning?" said the The charm of the yellow metal sel boy. Imperturbably. dom asserts itself more clearly than In The young man swung back to his the account given by Hugues l.e ltoux. work as tin* others iu the office burst a French explorer, of the method of Into n laugh anil the boy retreated. collecting gold from the placer mines Presently the song from "The Mes of Abyssinia. The precious metal Is senger Boy" broke out again, and the found by the natives In small nuggets office boy was promptly on the scene and dust in the beds of stream*. They with a mewing kitten. carry It to market In huge quills. which "is this it. sir?" said the boy with are as transparent ns tubes of glass. mock respi-ctfulness. and he placed the The brokers who buy tin- gobi work It kitten on tin» desk. up into the form of circles of the aver "Take it away; take ft away." ex age size of a heavy finger-ring. But claimed the young man. and he kept these circles are not quite closed, be silence for neatly an hour, but again cause the purchaser always Insists on fell Into his musical qnerjr: twisting them, like strings of molasses “Has any on«* seen my <-at?" candy, lit order to detect possible adul- This time the office boy nppeare«! terntiona Experienced lingers can tell with a whole family of eats In his If the yielding metal possesses the ex arms, says th«» New York Times, and act malleability of gold. before the young man could chase him If It were not for the countless tril away the boy asked: lions of «lust particles that fliaiL sep "Which one Is It. sir?” The warbling tumkkeeper now keeps arately Invisible, in the atmosphere, then- could be no rain-drops, snow crys discreet silence. tals or ballstones. From a perfectly dustless atmosphere the moisture THE “WATER CURE.” would descend In ceaseless rain with Punishment thut Has Been Practice«! out drops. Tlie dust partlcb-s serve aa for Mun, Years in Navy. nuclei about which the vapor gathers. What has come to lie known as the The snow crystal Is the most beautiful "water cure" treatment la an niloptlon creation of the aerial moisture, and the by tin* army of a disciplinary measure hallstone Is the most extraordinary. ns old to the navy ns wooden hulls and The heart of every hailstone, as Arthur hemp rigging. The deep-sea sailor II. Bell shows In Knowledge. Is n tiny calls it a "handy-billy wash down,” atnl atom of dust, Such nn ntoni, with a Its application la only resorted to as the little moisture condensed about It. is most effective means to stop the brawl the germ from which tuny-grow a ball- ing profanity of a drunken sailor ou stone, capable of felling a man or shipboard. sninslilng n window. But first it must Where ships are visiting jiorts In tor be caught up by n current of air and rid climates it Is considered a hardship carried to the level of the lofty cirrus to coniine a num in tin- brig, the ship's clouds, five or six. or eveu ten miles lockup, because of the heat and a sailor high. Then, continually growing by who goes on laiaril In an unruly, iutoxl- fresh ncct-sslons of moisture. It begins cated condition Is usually put lu Irons Its long plunge to the earth, spinning and allowed to sleep off on the forward through tlie clouds, and flashing In the d«-ek. Not Infrequently, when “Jack" sun like a diamond bolt shot from a has been drinking all kinds In sight on ralnliow. a shore leave the "feel” of the Irons, combined with the liquor, makes 111 tn CHANCE FOR A GREAT STORY. "swearing mad." No one, from the lint the t-xlitor Didn't Knthuse Over commanding officer to tlie ship's Iwjy. Mr. Buster’s "Tootsie Twitter».” and escapes ids oaths at such times, The sharp featured man paused In timilly It becomes necessary for the the doorway and tlie editor looked up. pence and discipline of the ship, to give "1 suppose,” saiii the stranger, "that him a "handy-billy washdown.” you are always ou the lookout for a His bands, which are fasteued behind good story?” And without waiting him. are lashed to a Imlt in the deck, the ami the "handy-billy”—a small hand for a reply he rapidly crossed apartment and. seating himself at th.- force putnp—Is prepared for action. A editor's elbow, assumed an easy at rubber lions«-, without a nozzle, through custom held by “Jack's” chum. Is polnt- t. t ii«!«». "Well?" said the editor, a little doubt e«l close to his face nnd “.lack" Is asked to stop swearing or take the "wash fully. "Did you ever hear of Tootsie Twit down." 'I he answer generally comes lu the form of renewed effort to swear ters?” Inquired the stranger, with lomler and harder The |>etty officer much abruptness. "No." said the editor. “Is It a comic In charge orders, "Pump away!" and for four or five seconds a steady st ream song?" "No,” said the stranger, "It's a beau is played on the sailor’s mouth. Ills spluttering attempts to utter more tiful young woman, a young woman A young woman oaths In spite of the water are drowned of the stage, sir. in the laugh from his shlpmah-s.— Phil- with a most Interesting story attsebed. ' "Are you an advance agent?" In adelpliia Times. qulred the editor. “Who, me?” crl«»«l the afranger, AI h I u I Hamid as Editor. The Sultan of Turkey Insists that “No, sir. I’m a friend, sir, a friend Turkish papers should never speak of of the lady nnd a frleml of the new» Mias Yes, sir. violent deaths when they affect the paper profession. rul< rs or 1« a«l«-rs of nations. When Twitters is a perfect lady. Slu adopt- I’res.dent Carnot was assassinated the ed the stage as a profession, because she bad remarkable talent Jn that dl Turkish papers reported as follows: "We regret to announce, dear readers, rectlon; talent, sir. that hasn't been that Carnot, the worthy I'resldcnt of fully appreciated a» yet-but will I m -. the French Republic, who has le-en m sir, but will be." "What’s the lady's special line?" In for the last few days, died yesterday at quire«! the editor. midnight.” "She's In the secotul line now.” re The assassination of N'aslr-ed Din. Shall of I’ersia. by Moulla Iliza. was plle«l the stranger. "But she’ll lie In transformed by the Turkish pr«»ss Into the front row Just ss soon as a some a natural, peaceful death. "Full of what sluggish manager can learn to years and glory, the king of kings has distinguish Is-twe-n real merit and en Joined his august ancestors tieyond the vious detraction.’” tomb." terminated the paragraph in "Well, what of It?” Inquired the editor. question. The fearful death of the Empress of “I am getting to that,” said the Tm coming to the story. air. Austria came as a dread shock to the stranger. already high strung nerves of the Ylldlx Miss Twitters Is tlie heiress to the es despot. Izzet Bey, the Sultan's favorite tate of the late Col. I’onsonby Snlckle chamberlain, was at once Instructed to rtorth of Berks. England. You've heard «end an announcement to the Turkish of the colonel?” “No." said the editor. , pn|H-rs that the empress, while staying "He left an estate valued at a million at Geneva, had died from a cardiac af- fectlon d«-«-lare<l by her medical adds pouml«. Just make a note of It, please. Pounds, not dollars." era to tie Incurable. "Go on." said the editor. Albert F.«lwar«l an«1 the Reporters. "All this Immense estate goes to Miss "On one occasion,” said Mir Edwin Twitters on one comlltlou." said the Arnold, "when I was at an Important stranger. "Mark the condition. Mbe function at Marlborough House, Mir must marry the el«le»t son of the Duke Francis Knollys came up to the Prince of Bubblesqueak." of Wai«** and remarked 'Korne gentle "That seems sn es«y one,” said the men of the press wish admission, sir.' editor. •oh. show them in.‘ said the Prince, “Not for Tootsie Twitters.” said the with a laugh; ‘If they don't obtain ad stranger. prou«!ly. -She's a true Amer mittanr at the door they'll coms In h an girl. 1 ou can't buy her alh-glsnc« with any paltry million pounds Mb.- rnngh the ventilator.’” will marry the duke on one condition only He must bc-ome an American citizen, sir.” The stranger paused sn-l »¡-iledat tbefd'tor rbere,” be said, “you got UN material« for ■ great story. Work !t up right, an«! trim It l>> « ih catchy headlines "Tootsie Acorn« rvi^. or »omethlng like that. | ^Science Invention o leave It all In your han«!». Rut don’t forget It's pounds and not dollars. "You seetu to take a remarkable in terest tn thia young womati.” said the editor. “Correct." said the stranger. Then he stooped over the editor. "Fart is.” he said In a subdued voice. "Tootsie Is really Mrs Sara Baxter and I ni Sam." Aud merrily patting the editor on the back, says the Cleveland - lain Dealer, be strode from th«» room. WHERE CECIL RHODES SLEEPS Prospectors l»ua for Gold I.IMMI tears Before Christian Era. A Child Moth«« » Augury. When a child refti-ea to "lake” to any ctie. its mother thinks it pretty ...... 1 evidence that t>,e per«on is guilty of some enormous crime — Atchison < > lobe. “1 have used your Hair Vigor for five years and am greatly pleased with it. It certainly re stores the original color to gray hair. It keeps my hair soft.’’—Mrs. Helen Kilkenny,New Portland.Me. Mort Like It. lawyer — The idea of tha opposing attorney referring to ni<- at a ‘‘lobster'” Yon wouldn’t call me that, would you? Client—Of course not. l.awver—Ah, 1 knew you wouldn't. Client—No, it’s impossible for a shark to be a lobster—Chicago Daily News In the heart of the Matoppo Hills, In South Africa, among which Cecil Rhodes, the empire builder, sleeps the last sleep, there are many ruin* which app«-al strongly to the imagination. It Is difficult to lealixe. writes a cor respondent. that the habitations, now ruins, were occupied by gold seekers so long ago as UMtoi B. C. When one thinks of Rhodesia It Is Invariably of the great isisslbilltlea which the future bolds for the country. But what of Rhmlesia's l>ast? Three thousands years ago. pros pectors as gold hungry as the 'green eat” prospector of today scoured the Matoppos and the surrounding country for the precious metal. These cruni bling ruins once contained the furnaces for the retorting and smelting of the gold. lu many quarters hug«» excava tlous are found where the ancients dug far down Into th«» bowels of the earth lu search of the metal. Several of these mines are still the largest on the earth's surface. The galleries are caked with layers of soot from th«» torches of the workers. one historian estimates that the ancient miners discovered millions of pounds' worth of gold In Rhodesia These early emigrants are believed to have been Phoenicians, who. as the Ohl Testament shows, were a great colon Izlng people, Several writers lime tute ly arisen lo proclaim Rhodesia as the veritable land of Ophir, "a land teem Ing with gold and precious atones." Hitherto India has been regarded as the Ophir of the ancients, but savants now claim that in tin* light of recent discoveries India must renounce that distinction ill favor of llhodesla. Ayer’s Hair V igor has been restoring color to gray hair for fifty years, and it never fails to do this work, cither. You can rely upon it for stopping your hair from falling, for keeping your scalp clean, and for making your hair grow. \o Deterrent “Sharp is somewhat antcrupuloun. isn’t lie'.''’ “Yes, it * ill take more than hit con- science to keep him from making a tor- time.”— Town and Country. tt« Knew. Harriet—They have sightt-d a whale off to the lev-ward. Henpvek—I l>et it is a female. Harriet—Why do y«-u think so’ Henpeck —Because 1 heard them say, “There she blows!"—Chicago News. A'l 4rwg{i»te. II 00 a bottle. If your drunriM cannot supply you, send •» one dollar and uo will exprera you . Itottle. Be sure and give tlio name of our nearest eipress oftVi e Address, J. ( A\ b K < O . I owrii.M tsB. T FOR FREE ADVICE -J Ai,*.. Every Woman Should Write Dr. S. B. Hartman, President of The Hartman Sanitarium. V .* c /■ HOW ABOUT II? witch \ - hi anUw -t atrnni • ’it um .»nllliary push cut niovxtT. something huppoiis alw.nl aw nhou ii iii the llliiNtrtitlon, aiut they am m H piiMh crttB, miu I all will do tlih except the ChMinplon Draw < ut Mower. Thl« serves to show that i require n<alii»vt the bar will raise the wheels front nroiin«l, decreafte trautloii Hiid cutting power w uh the ' ham pion Draw cut thecontrurj h the result-pre*» mire ukm I hn I the bur in henvv rutting give« downward pull, holding the nlirrl»» tighter to the ground. Im'reaaed traction, more power, making the moat powerful cutter on the mar ket. Thl»« fact ataiida mid input «»«I, aud if you want the best mower made, buy the Champion l1 -1" » m Semi for t»ook of testimonial letters from liun- d rial * of delighted ruHtomert alt over Oregon, \\ a«hli ton amt Idaho Mil« III I I 1 h \\ IM J. How »«» IColl an 1 inbrella. "Why is it." ankevl an inquisitive cus tourer in a downtown umbrella store, “that one can never roll up an umhri-lla an compactly and neatly ns It is roll«»«! when he buys it?" "You can If you only know how," snid the salesman, "but If everybody knew how it would mean a less busi ness for us. The umbrella would Illst longer and there would be a lot less work for the repairers. “Perhaps 1 ought not to t«-ll yon how," the clerk contilim-d. bin It's so simple you should know anyhow. If you have noticed, nearly ov«-ryhody who rolls up an umbrella tak«-a hold of It by the handle and keeps twisting Un stick with one build while he folds and rolls with the other hand. "Now, that's Just w lien- th«- mlstnke comes In. Instead of twisting with handle, lie should take hold of It Just above tin- |u»lnts of the cover ribs These points naturally He evenly around tin- stick. Keep hold of these, pressing tln-in tightly against the stick, and then roll up tin- cover. Holding tin- ribs prevents them from getting twist- e«l out of place or bending out of slinpe. Then the silk Is liouml to fold evenly and roll smooth nnd tight. "Roll up your umbrella this way and until It Is old enough to get rusty look Ing It will look ns If It had Just com ■ front tin- shop.” Kansas City Star. Black Hair J Mrs. Joseph Lavelle. Mrs. Joseph Lavelle, Ottawa, En*t. • •••••••> . • . ..................................... Ont., Canada, a riten : u rm a "Peruna is better by far than any other medicine sold in the Dominion for the troubles peculiar to the »ex. I Huffi*re<l with backache, headache ami I a You ran cut mere hay with the dragging down pains for over nine name team in the Mine time ami months, ami nothing relieve«! me a par with le*» work than with any other ticle until 1 ti>ok Peruna. A few bot i) Mower. What more could you want? tles relieved me of my miserable half-1 «lend, half-alive condition. I am now in good health ami have neither ache or i pain, nor have I lia-l any for the past ; year. If every Hollering woman wonl<l take Peruna they would soon know it» vain«- ami never Is- without it.”—Mrs. Joseph Ijnelle. < i MILWAUKEE MOWER Fret Mom« Ad vic«. « J. A. I RLt.MAN, tieni. Agt. In view of the great multitude of' women suffering from some form of fe- 1 male disease and vet unable to find any cure. Dr. Hartman, the rrnowned 290 Gast Water St., PORTLAND. OltEUON. : specialist on female catarrhal dis • eases, has announced his willingness to direct the treatment of as many cases as make application to him during the summer months without charge. i ...? Wiltrr A. W ixk I and Minnie Extras • •••••••• • • • • Those wishing to liecoim* patients should a«l<lr«-HH the Poruña Medicine Co., ('olnmbus, Ohio. H Pr.ciution. "Then when yon have fini»he-l your lecture,” «aid the professor ol elocution Will It SiK-cced ? and de|M>rtin<-nt to young Dulle, "h>w Another experiment In the Ilin» of griu-efullv ami h-av«» the platform on comnmnlt.v housekeeping Is to In- tried, tip-toe." this time In a suburb of Berlin. A ‘Why on tip-toe?’’ queried Dulle. large house, containing thirty rooms, "So as not to wake the audience,” situated In extensive gr «unde of twenty responded the professor.—Pearson’s niTvs, has been rented by a community Weekly. of mutual acquaintances, among whom are both married anil single. A month She Didn't Cart. ly rent of from fifteen to twenty marks "Pardon me,” said the reporter who will la- levied for each room occuple«!. had Is-en sent to write up her wedding The housekeeping will be In common, "but we should have to get out a sup nnd tin- kitchen also. One lady and one plement in order to print the list of gentleman will be electeil to take your wedding presents.’’ charge of all the concerns of the house “(I I wouldn’t mind that,” consented These officers will be changed weekly. the bride, archly.—Ohio State Journal. A hill of fare ami all other matters of Interest connected with tin* establish meat will be |s>st«*l up in tin- hall. For foo«l a dally charge of one murk will be made. This charge Is s«i moderate that It may have to be Increased later. There w III In- a gooil library aud ii com mon drawing room, writing room, working room and dining room, Ar rangements Hre also being made for n common playground ami garden. The community w ill consist at first of forty persons, mostly engage«! In literary and artistic pursuits. GUY THE 0 K MOWERS r Tlie beet hone of competition In to make ma<'hincM '‘.liiNt hm k < h ><I hm M<*( ormlck." bitty out of every hundred mowers Mold around the world bear the name Mct orinii k Í- 1. 4 k S k\ Call on th«- McCormick agent, or ('ATA- UKil F. MAII.FD HllE/by A. H. BOYLAN, (Jen. Agt. MeCormhk 11 arv eating Machine Co. PORTLAND. OREGON. ABSOLUTE SECURITY, Dangers of Celluloid. Manufacturers of articles made of celluloid should be compelled to stamp plainly upon them the words “highly Inflammable.” The danger Is no Imng Inary one. A gentleman with n lighted cigar III his mouth was playing u|x>n iiii "American organ" furnished with cel lulold keys When some red hot ash dropped U|ion the keys they Instantly burst into fmiles and flame, which could only be extinguished with the greatest difficulty. A heated curling Iron will readily start the evolution of dense and highly Inflammable fumes If brought In contact with a celluloid comb or lialrpln. The proximity of a naked light adds to the «lunger enor niously. for the fumes of celluloid will Ignite fiercely at some conshjerable «Ils tame from the flame. Genuine Si. Helen’s Hall Cartels A Bomr«iIng mii <1 !>«•/ ■ abb Normal Kindrrgarieil Training fo-part- ment, which ba« a Bera rate residence for Kin dergarten <’laBM?«i. Tiie Hoarding n.-partm« nt provides a cheerful an«l well arranged horn« for young lad lea For Catalogue or other in formation apply to MIXH FLF. a N o K TKRBKTT«, Principal. Utile Uver Pills. Must Bear Signature of mtTLAUD, onraou. aisHOPscon acaoemya i-optiano ORF wj ARTHUR C NEWILL ST P U I M C I A L j -. V*r ■■stl aad aa May ••Uhaaasac* Summer Resolutions CAKT trio F«« 01 iA«K Keeley Cure Hur« rviiet from lltpinr, opl-un an<t t.**»sr<M habit» s«n<l for i-srtlrulan to ♦ul»» Ins«i«a4a HNIBj insillllll a. r. a. o. A Vegetarian Arg ■■ merit. It Is estimated that twenty two acres of land Is necessary to sustain one man on fresh fneat. The same «|».i • e of land if devoted to wheat culture would feed forty two people; If to oats, eighty eight; potatoes. Indian corn anti rice. I7«t; and If to the plantain or bread fruit tree, over fl.tsm people. «»• WIHIsm» A««., l-.-.tlan-l. Otego« Nw. 14—IH1. CURE SICK HEADACHE UTROSOl R AMD HF I TER Tit AN C«»MVI(»N MAI.UX K'S OR ANY OTHKR BERRY BOX NEW PATENT FOLDING BERRY BOX. No Merde». No I ark». < »pens like a box, reedy for use. IMMENSE Mi l ( »>•*. An <>ii«l OvrrMfght. SAMPLE BOX FREE. A Cincinnati pa|»er. after printing an estensive account of K«>1 Smith Ru» «ell a «!eath. and the arrangement» for tlie funeral, closed the column with On line: "Other amnwnients on page tt ” LAMBERSON. PORTLAND, OR. A-linlr«- a girl's list, snd she will t. II you that she didn't like It after she got It home, am! tore It all to pieces ami retrimmed It. "I often think I tn - tinniti« " a man said today, ‘ until results come in." I K .9 K< >1 io, w««n. i