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About The Eugene weekly guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1899-1904 | View Entire Issue (July 19, 1902)
PEST OF THE SUMMEK Catarrh !t»lW Iff in a ti-rofulou» condition ot »"* J d«i«end» on that condltioa. ar’1“" _,«.« beada-he and dixihie»». » '**°Jta»i». ,nd be*r'n«- -wirt . orean». disturb» th» »toma« h. ratbcally and permanently B * - me blood-purifying, alterative Sarsaparilla in« ba» wrought the most of all <li»ca»e» depetuliug e „-riifulou» habit. K ills art Ü« *>•«< cathartic. X R«V Nat ia It ..., I uadereta d it, •♦> X-ray will go J?through a man’. Hsd. There is ¿imgel« quite *> I*netratuig, ia ' ^ih I don't know. Did you ever m’y daughter »ini?”—Tit Bit«. ,, cur»« »•>"• w*,l‘- r... .1 ue m»*e* >1«h‘ *nd new ’hl*’ »*" 01. »certain cure for .»eatiuc. cal- •r *’.- Iilniire.1 hot. aching leal. Try it 1‘"a"n “■<• 1 !« kage mail- Ad«” Allen 8- Ota.ied, UKoy. Otten th« Cue. say id» w'f« drove hlm ,o 4riuk ”. ¡“perbil* rite •>«* ,rnm what 1 LI.. I. I»«» stvìi LI I1ÜVM have „0* of him • I . think he « would ° awfully disa] pointed if she ¿J*t.''—Chicago Boat. How to G«t • Simpl«. If »ou »re particular about the »picea ‘ • ..a dr* a hriitiil Itd 1_ want to iw try IL the brami fed US'* ffL — ,hK-h i» P»r exellence, send us two •«it »•»n,P8 "‘tl‘ * 'e . name of your 7x»r s'«) we «ill ee»*1 T®“ bY niail “ fixer, 10,«nt tin of Monop.-le White Pepper Lturenne or Ginger or other variety vh ! mav »elect. We only want you to ¡„them, 'or that will make you kuow ¿ir atreidgh an«l pungency and purity Mier than anything els«. Address Badhams <k Kerr Bro«., Portland, Oregon- __________ H«r Position. Mr, p.,rj(e—What kind of servants jo jou prefer—white or black, Irish or GtnnM? I've gotten beyond that, Mrs. Lam I'm looking I— _ for servants that prefer me. —Puck. Better than gold—like it in color— Hamlin «'Vizard Oil, which cures Rheu matism, Neuralgia and every pain. 50c. A Hard One. The eminent Boston professor who declares that there can be no more lan- rtiages invented has probably not heard of the Georgetown man with a bare lip who i» teaching a parrot to talk.— Washington Poet. Mother, will find Mrs. Winslow's Sooth- tof.-rrup the best remedy to use tor their «¿Horen during the teething period. An Unfdvorzb'« Symptom. "Yon have what I call a quinine miigh," raid the doctor, proceeding to mix a <!<•»* of medicine for his caller. “An«l a quinine cough, I suppose,” whoezed the patient, "is a sort of a Pernvian bark.”—Youth’s Companion. CATARRH CANNOT B« CUBED With local applications, as ther cannot reach theieatof tnediaeaa«*. Catarrh ia a blood or consututicnal din aae, and in order to cure it »uu must take internal remffdiea. Hall’s Ca tarrh Cureia taken internally, and aetsdirectly on ihe biood and mucous surfaces Hall's Ca tarrh Cure is not a uuack medicine. It was prescribed by one of the best physicians in this country for y ears, and is a regular prescription. ItmComposed of the best tonics known, com- Mned with the beat blood purifiers, acting di« rectiyou the mucous surfaces. The perfect comb nation of the two ingredients is what pro duces meh wonderful results in curing catarrh, fiend for testiinomal n , free. F .1 CHENEY A CO., Propr«., Toledo, 0. Sold by druggists, price 75c. Hal Is Family Pills are the beat. An E»tim»t( of Art. “Have you ever written anything that you were aehameil of,” inquired the tevere relative. "No,” answered the author. “But I hope to some day. I need the money.”—Washington Star. riTQ r«raan«btly Cure» .No nt, «r uer-ousneat 1 • ■“ after tint lay’« me of Dr Kliae’« Great Nerve iwtorer Send for FK BE S'2-OO trial hottie and treat w Dt.R.H K lin a. Ltd.. »31 Arch St.. Philadelphia, Pa Good Guen. "He is a terrible woman hater." "Yes, I suspect that at tome time he mart have been a floor walker in a de partment store.”—Puck. Th« Cabbage Cur«. Cabbage is an old cure for drunken- neaa. The Egyptians ate it boiled lie lore their other food if they intended to drink wine after dinner, and some of ♦he remedies sold as a preventative of intoxication on the continent are said to contain cabbage seed. The Oldest and Best 8 8 S is a combination of roots •nd herbs of great curative powers, •nd when taken into the circulation *arrhes out and removes all manner P01*1®8 from the blood, without the feast shock or harm to the gystem. O b the contrary, the general health *gins to improve from the first dose, S. S S. is not only a blood purifier, b'»t an excellent tonic, and strength- *n1sia,*d builds up the constitution *"■’* purging the blood of impuri- S. S. S. cures all diseases of a p 7°d poison origin, Cancer, Scrofula, {then mat ism , Chronic Sores and ikl™’ IcTema- Psoriasis, Salt wheum, Herpes and similar troubles. ted is an infallible cure and the only biti F>te for that most horrible disease, Co®taxious Blood Poison. A record of nearly fif‘y years of "K^sful cures is a record to be proud S S. S. is more popular today T*- rrw. It numbers its friends by * thousands. Our medical corres pondence is larger than ever in the •utory of the medicine. Many write “thank ns for the great good S. S. S. “*• done them, while others are seek- advice about their cases. All ^ter» receive prompt and careful •y'ntion. Our physicians have made * '‘e long study of Blood and Skin Dis- and better understand such cases **•• the ordinary practitioner who ma*cs a specialty of no one disease. We are doing great g^iod to suffering humanity through consulting de- partment, and invite —"J0 Wr’te ns if you have any blood s«in trouble. We make no charge •«te'-er fo» this service. ’* vrane ce, » hast *, ia . INTERESTING FACTS ABOUT THE MOSQUITO. Hatch*« 1« «t«w«a«| Wat**, Faawa Throuah Titre« Maae» of Life an«l Be- come. • Bu,, ^fktr After Blood - Dlaveminator of Itieeaee. There are a few facta which may m the future be lucurporated lu the biog rapby of the uioaqulto. facta which have oeen collected partly by the in quiry of scieutlst». and partly by the observatious of laymen who live lu aeetious where the pestiferous itueet thrives In great numbers. The mos qulto 1» observed In three different forms, as an egg. lu larvae, as a wig gle-tail, and as a mosquito with wing». I'-itgs are batched by the wartuth of the sun. One mosquito may lay l.ouu,- OtM) eggs. Often mauy ot these eggs are deatroyed. Mosquito»*» cannot propagate without the aid of water The eggs are deposited ou the surface of the water. Eggs batch within a few week» after they are diqioidted by the female. They develop wiggle-tails, the curious forms of life often found lu rain barrels, cisterns, lu gutters tilled with stagnant water and lu stagnant pools. In this wiggle-tall stage of bls development the mosquito breathes through his tail. He tqiemls this part of his life lu rushing to and from the surface of the water, When he reach es the surface, with head tlowu. he shoves two delicate syphons through the water level, supplies his lungs with the needed air and dives under the water again, where he sucks lu the vegetable juices necessary to his sus tenance. He remains a w iggle tall for a week or ten days, when his wings de velop and he becomes a navigator of the air and sails forth to torment mem hers of the human family and other animals, lie is fond of animal blood, lie needs It in his business. He cannot propagate without IL He also likes sugar. Blooil, sugar and vegetable Juices are his principal diet. A mos quito's food capacity Is roughly esti mated at one drop of blood, ti is <11- tuensions are uncertain. The gray mosquito, the day tormén- to, Is probably the smallest variety, He is of a very light weight, not tip- ping the beam at more than one-fourth of a grain, and often not weighlug quite so much. Some of them are so light that when unfed that they will not disturb the balance of the most delicately poised scales. The small mosquito Is the treacherous kind. He always lights on the under side of the hand or arm. apparently knowing that he Is beyond the reach of the eye. He is the same fellow who will crawl under the edges of the bar or slip un der the sheet. There is another and larger variety, n kind that will drop on you like a flake of snow. They land with their labium, or lance, un folded anil with point down, and they begin operations at once. While the mosquito of this brand weighs about one-half of a grain, be seems to have the tonnage and potentiality of a pile driver when he punctures the skin. There are about 260 known varieties of mosquitoes In this section of the world. The mosquito's labium, the thing he stings with, is of uncertain length. It Is as sharp as a needle, hol low like a hair, and It Is through this that he sucks blood Into his system. The mosquito cannot stand a strong wind. He seeks a low place when the wind Is hlgli. lie never gets more than loo yards from the place of bls birth. The eggs are deposited on still, stag nant water. Otherwise they will be lestroyed. The life of the mosquito ■overs a span of sixty days. As a dis- ,<-initiator of disease«, scientific men have agreed that his responsibility is very heavy.—New Orleans Democrat. FIRE-PROOF RAILWAY CARS. What Prussian Government Officials Seek to Accomplish. The managers of American railways might, to their own great advantage as well ns to that of their patrons, take a leaf out of the book of the govern ment railway control of Prussia. These official." have orilere«! that ex ■iiTlinentx should be made looking to ward the substitution upon the 3o.OnO tulles of railroads which they operate if non-combustlble curs for the more ir less Inflammable boxes In which the public are now transported from place <> place. The steel trucks are. of a»urse. already comparatively safe from destruction by tire, but the con struction of the superstructure of these coaches has always been of such a na ture as to be something of a menace to the traveler's safety. The wall» and floors and general trim of passenger cars have ordinarily lieen constructed of woods that are peculiarly Inflamma ble. and the use of oils In their clean sing and decoration lias Intensified the danger. The Prussian experiments. In recognition of these fa< U. are to be made In the direction of making floors anil walls of materials chemically treated so as to make them non-com- I,ustible, and of the construction of seats stuffed with fire-proof eocoanut fiber and having ast>estos coverings It Is an Impirtant step and In the right direction; and In a country like our own. where there I» so much more travel and a comparatively greater duty for conserving the security of the traveling public over more than l»tX»> miles of road bed. It would seem as If It would be a wise precedent for the railway authorities to follow. As a rule our railways are exceptionally well managed, and the traveler In the United States gets a vast amount of comfort and convenience at a very slight personal risk, but the further step toward the making of fire-proof coaches woul<1 serve to reduce that risk to a minimum which would amount almost to Its total extinction.- Harper's Weekly. BY THE PING-PONG POST. ■crawl»! on th. rest of the surface, The fushloii spread rapidly and the pii lar boxea became full of these mis alvea, which, from their sha|>e. gave the unfortuuate postmen ami , post __ , offl<-e officials an enormous amount of trouble At last the authorities were forced to Intervene, and It is now con trary to the regulations to use the lit tic globes of celluloid for postal pur poses. M firing (taper. or. indeed, paper ot sny kind, la usually at a premium among soldiers on active service Many very curious substitutes have srrheii from our army In South Africa One of the commonest has been mealie leaves ''Mealies" ta the South African uame for uialxe. Round the uiatxe cob grows a uumlier of atmug enveloping sheatha which, when dry. turn to a pale yellow »»lor and cau then be writ ten upon. After Colenso there was found grasped In the »Uffeued hands of a dead soldier a piece of leather with a dying message scrawled upon It with a stump of pencil. It was a layer ot the aole of the dead man's boot, which had probably Iteeu loosened with much inarching. and which lie had contrived to rip off It safely reached the poor fellow's family In England. From the Philippines, too, some curi ous letters have been received by the friends of Americau soldiers, says Ixitt- don TltBIta One of the moat inge nious was a piece of native bamboo, about a foot long, on which au address had been carved with a penknife. Tli« letter was Inside this hollow tube, and held there by wooden pins at each end. The writer explained that he had found It Impossible to get an envelope or to find any gum to make one, so bf had recourse to this expedient. "DOWN EAST" NAMES. Odd Designation, of Various Persona In the State of Maine. There Is In the uorthern part of Pis cataquis County a most estimable fam lly, which consists of Mr. ami Mrs Ossian Calllgaii and their seven chll dren. Three of the children are girls, and the remaining four, naturally enough, are boys. The boys were chria teued Matthew. Mark. Luke and John while the daughters rejoice In the mimes of Faith. H«q>e and Charity They are said to tie among the most attractive young women In that section of the State. There is another Malm family which also deserves mentiou in this connection. They originally came from Virginia, and settled in the north western part of Hancock County soon after the war. Mr. and Mrs. Era st us Black are negroes of the darkest possi- | ble shade, and their five children are ! nameii as follows: Abraham I.lm-olii Black. Harriet Beecher Stowe Black Hannibal Hamlin Black, Julia Ward Howe Black, and Ulysses Grant Black. All of the family are still living, but the father and mother and Harriet are the only ones who now reside lu Maim* Among others are A. Hogg, a well know n groceryman in the western part of the State, and A. Bird Cough, a prosperous Bar Harbor groeeryman Neal & Pray was formerly a w-ell known undertaking firm In one of the towns along the coast while I. 0. Spar row Is even now In the Ice cream busi ness over east. Cassens Cassens Cas sens is to-day one of Rocklaud's most respected citizens. Forty years ago Larky Sharky was one of the best known men In Bangor. Clog Ograon and Oakum Snlvy are tioth enterpri» lug farmers in New Sweden. The list might even now be continued almost indefinitely, And there are still many towns to be heard from. —Kennebec, Me., Journal. Keeps Ktsses for Koyalty. Many comments were made l«e-»ux the German Emperor kissed l'rlnce Henry when the latter returned from his recent visit to this country. As a matter of fact, although Eiuperor W 111 lam is the greater kisser of men among the sovereigns of the world, he Is al»" a hearty handshaker and the freest of all monarchs In this particular. In deed, he and the King of Italy are the only supreme rulers who shake hands at all with other than brother sever elgns. The Kaiser reserves his kisses for royalty exclusively. When be visits a monarch or receives n visit from one he salutes him with six kisses three on either cheek. This sometimes tie fore a crowd of thousands of onlookers, not to mention a regiment or so of sol dlers. But the war lord will shake hands with almost anyone. He has a grip that Is famous among his subjects, too, and the favor of his hand grasp Is not assiduously sought by those who have had some experience with It. HI» Majesty has a big. strong hand, with muscles like Iron. They have been cultivated by tnauy years of «word ex erelse. His handshake Is one that Is not soon forgotten, and when lie greets a visitor with a bhndshake they say at court. "Ills Majesty has made an other lasting Impression.” This grip. It Is only fair to say, he reserves for strong men. For the op posits "ex he has a hand that Is as soft »« velvet and a courtesy that Is elegant. —5 SUMMER COLDS I Produce Chronic Catarrh. Str»«,« MiitpprchtMiva. Borns—How do you like that last poetn of mine? Naggus—First rate. It's to restful, so soothing, don’t you know. Horus— Restful! Great Soott, msn* It's an epic! Naggus—Good Heavens! I thought it was a lullaby. Hu Good Wil«. Dr. Price—Yoar hitaband’a trouble is melancholia. Now, von’d help him materially if you'd only arrange some pleasant surprise for him. Mrs. Sharpe— I know! I know' I'll tell him you said he needn't liotl.er about |>aying your bill till h. hwla like A R««l BargAiR- Mr. Youngthing—How tn the world did you come to depo-it that money in the bank instead ot buying that auto- tnob la coat you wanted? Madame Isabella Klien Baveaa. Mr«, (triumphantly)—Why, 1 read Madam«- Isabella Ellen Baveaa, I ife in thia morning's paper that tl a inter Oovornor Grand Lodge of Free Masous eat had i*cu re lueed from four ¡ar cent of Eugland, in a letter from Hotel Sara to three'—Puck. toga. Chicago, III., says: "This summer while traveling I Gutta Ptrcha Pen». contracted a most persistent and an Teni of hardened gutta percha have noy ing cold. My head ached, my ey es and nose seemed constantly running, l>een repeatedly tried in this country my lungs were sore and I lost my ap and England, but have not met with petite. Iieal th and good spirits. lbw- success. tors prescribed for me all manner of pills and powders, but all to no pur pose. "I advised with a druggist and he spoke so highly of a medkma called Peruna, that he induced me to try my first bottle of patent medicine. How ever, it proved such a help to me that I soon purchased another bottle and kept on until I was entirely well.”--- Madame Isabella Ellen Baveas. Summer colds require prompt treat ment. They are always grave, and sometimes dangerous. I he prompt ness and surety with which Peruna acts in these cases has saved many lives. A large «lose of Peruna ahould be taken at the first appearance of a cold in summer, follo«e«l by small an«l oft repeatisl doses. There ia no other remedy that medical science can film ian, so reliable and quick in its action as Peruna. Address The l'eruaa Me«licine Coni pany, Columbus, Ohio, for a free book entitled “Summer Catarrh,” which treats of the catarrhal diseases («eculiar to summer. Nativ« Prid«. "The greatest race across the Atlantic that I ever heard tell of," l«egan the old raring skipper. "Is the Oirish, of course," interrupt ed Hooligan.—Catholic Standard Tinies. Ethel—Would you consider l'ercv Monockton a good catch? Madge—Certainly; if all the others go a vay!—Puck. Long Hair Forliand. Oregon [ “ About a year ago my hair was coming out very fast, so 1 bought a bottle of Aver a Hair Vigor. It •topped the falling and made my hair grow very rapidly, until now it is 45 inches in length."—Mrs. A. Boydston, Atchison, Kans. There’s another hunger than that of the stomach. Hair hunger, for instance. Hungry hair needs food, needs hair vigor— Ayr's. This is why we say that Ayer’s Hair Vigor always restores color, and makes the hair grow long and heavy, u. a tail« All 4m||i«ia. If your dr’i<j>iii cannot supply you, ••nd us one d >uar Slid so will »iprre. you a tottle. It« sure and give the name ot your nearest einreaa offloe. Address. J. AV KR CO., l.owell. Maa« A Naw Version. "Do you think that all the world loves a lover? "Well, not exactly. But all the tradespeople do.”—Life. Had "Bean Thsra." "I Irelieve her father in well to do, isn't he? "On the contrary, I've found him very hard to do."—N. Y. Times. Founded IM i Homi School for Boys. Military md Manual Trillili, Write for Illustrated Catalo<uc AR I Hl R C. NEW ILL, Principal hoitts school I’arenta <1e«tring home In fl net we«, beautiful aurrouiidiftg«. perfect climate careful miner« vision, and th«»mufh mental, mo al and phya- h al training for their buy«, will t nd all these requirements fully met at Holtt'e ?M*i>o*>l, Meulo l ark. San Mate«* Vouuty, Cad bend for Catalogue lwelth year begins August 12th IRA G liUlir, Ph. 1> . Principal. OR.C.GEE W0Ì WONDERFUL NOME TREATMENT This wonderful Chi nese doctor is called great because he cure« people without opera tion that are given up to die. He cures with those wonderful < hl- nrse herbs, root*, buds, barks ami vegetables that are entirely un known to inei*k-al sci ence lu tin* country I'h rough the useot thoae harmlvNA remedies this famous doctor known i he action ol over 100 different remedies, winch he OtscceMfully usea m different diseases He guarantees to cure catarrh, asthma, lung, throat, rheumatism, nervousness, stomach, liver, kidney«, etc - han hundred!« of testimon ial«. Charge« moderate t all and nee him. ratlents out of the city write for blanks and circular* Send 4 cent« In stamps. t'OSSllr I'ATION FREK. AI»DRE n H THE C.6EE WO CHINESE MEDICINE CO. 132 I bird St l*<>« Hand. Oregon. JOHN 1'001.1-, PORTLAND, ORE. Foot of Morrison Street. Ivo you the beat bargain* in Bollen* IlffinM \V Iiiiim ill*. I'UIII |»N mil ! '.t'lie cnlnery \\ « mm ! Sawing Machin«!* a ty. Bee na before buying. Mitchell Wagon W. L. DOUGLAS $3 Established & $3^59 IRTfi. SHOES re For mon* than a quarter of a century the reputation of . 1.. DouglM ahoM for >tji«-. «-«'ui fort, and wear has excelled all other makes. A trial will convince vou. W. L. DOUCLAS $4 SHOES CANNOT BE EXCELLED. ii . i «. s 2 o i:«".’«.»10.000 An Experienced Angler BISHOP SCOTT ACADEMY Belt Imported and American leathers, Heyt't Patent Calf. Enamel, Box Calf, Calf, Vici Kid, Corona Colt, Nat. Kangaroo. Fant Color Eyrlrt« tiAril. i'fliitinn I Th® irenulne httv« W. I., DOUGLAS’ vauiitru 1 nam** fttul price atainped on bottom. Shoe» by mail, 25c. extra, llhte. t'atalmj free. W. L. DOUGLAS, BROCKTON, MASS. ««««♦♦♦♦♦«•-»•♦♦♦•♦«♦♦♦♦♦•t 1 ♦ ATTENTION. Bost on Earth - Ikcaiiw It l* in*ile of th«* b««t materlMl ixisslhle to tniy. I’lie tnaiiufa<*tur«*rn Hlmolutvly pny to 'LS | ht cent al»n\«' the ninrkrt prlci» of I m *t aratie« of WHuon tliubvr for the prlvth'M«* of cul Una over hih I «kliiiinlna off th«* vr«*am of the UHRoii stoek, which 1«carried tor S to A year« b»* f »re makltiK up. which mean« an tnveatinenl in wood Mock of ncnrly one million dollars. Mirt’HEl.l. W’nguni* «re iiiinui passed for <|iiality, propoitlon, tlnlsh, atrength ami light running. W by take chanc«*« on any other? XS hy—not get the twat? A MITt'HEI.L. Mitchell, Latrla X Sfavae Co. Portland. Beattie. M|»okane. Boiaa. Agent« Everywhere. I .»r prospectus ami ♦ T fuTi naiticulai* atniut ht>w you «houli T recafve vour monej baek «*a«'h\«*ar iu : T dlviâenaa tend your name and a<Wrese ♦ î J D’VIDFNDS. \ Paclflc Ccâit Ir^BBtmtn Oo. T acuito, Wtahlnulon. ♦ ♦♦♦♦•♦♦♦♦•♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦a»* We gunrnntre to help yo(1 |»Mvel«rM.M iiM tory west of < hl«'iMC*> IlVIUi making i«rtirt<'lal llm»«« brae«*«, deformity «ppar«hiN unit all kind« ertp- pli*«'supplies I-Htrst good*. h«*«t null I»*. Write un and we’ll «how you latent appliam*«« for your VI I/W1L Western Aluminum Artificial IJmb Co. 227% WaMhlugton Mt. 1104 Kecond Mt. Portland. Oregon. Buy the 0. K. BINDER The Best in the World. The nrw Mc< »»rinlck Hight Hand Hinder for likr2 I ikn many novel ami dlsiincl feature!*, rep r«*«entlng all that t* neaeM «nd be«t In Hinder manufacture. It 1« Inuit for « lean work., <|Ui«'k, iwrfect work It I n th«* Binder you want. The Klntl You Have Always Bought lias borne the signa ture of Chas. II. Fletcher, anti has been made under Ids personal supervision for over 30 jours. Allow no one to deceive you in this. Counterfeits, Imitations and ,Jnst-as-good ” are but experiments, and endanger tlio health of Children—Experience against Experiment. What is CASTORIA Castor!;» is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, I’arc- goric. Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is l*lcasiint. It <*<»ntains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic Hiibstance. Its ago is its gnaraiftee. It destroys Worms and allays Feverishness. It « lires Diarrhtcn and Wind Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation and Flatulency. It assimilates the Footl, regulates the Stomach and bowels, giving healthy anti natural sleep. The Children’s I'anaeea The Mother's Friend. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of tuli on th«* McCormick >ig«*iit, of CATA- lAXH K MAH.RD FRKK, by A. H. BOYLAN, Gen. Aft. McCormick Harvesting Machine Ua PORTLAND, OREGON. < « " mu OI.DHST TRUST COMPANY IN ORBUON.” PORTLAND TRUST COMPANY of OREGON INCORPORATED APRIL 22. ISS7. BKNJ. I. COIIKN, Pre.Ment B I.KE PAGET. Secretary. Th» lh>rtl»nd Truit Campanr «I Or-gnn l»»s»» latsr»»« Besrln« CsrtffisatM ol Oopo»lt on tho l olh-wlns Term»: In Use For Over 30 Years On Specisl cortinrst«» ot D»p«>«it. notle»» than » ««» <-o«-h, naysblo upon ten day»’ call l,y the h..|«ler or ten «lay» noil«.- by the I rum < otnpany, ", per <-enI |«r annum lai able« «II thirty «lay» «all or thirty «lay»' noil«». .1', per «-ent per annum. Payable on nltioty «lay»’ call or ninety «lay»' notice. 4 |»r cent per annum. on certificate» of «.'>.<»10 or over Interest will I« paid quarterly or »ami annually If ,,,,lr**' PORTLAND TRI ST COMPANY Op ORHOON. 10« Third Stro»t. Portland. Or ««on. $100.00 Reward To protect your health and our reputation, we will gladly pay this big reward to any one who will furnish us Infor mation on which we can secure conviction of a dealer who tries to sell worthless fake imitations,when CASCARE FS are called for When you're offered something "Just as good", it's because there Is a little more money In the fake. Buy CASCARETS from the honest dealer. They are always put up in blue metal boxes with long-tailed trade- marked C on the cover - every tablet stamped C C. C , and they are never sold in bulk Remember this and when ever fakes are offered when CASCARETS are called for. get all the details and write U3 on the subject at once. 0 0 « SIX MILLION BOXES SOLD LAST YEAR Vagaries of Memory. What 1» remembered depends, of course, much on Indlvldusl tempers- meut or Intellectual tendency, but the Incidents are always in the nature of milestones Thousands of competent [>er*ons can never rc-olle t a date, even when the day was of Importance to themselves or when. as. for Instance, when preparing for examination, they had «peclally tried to rememtier ac curately- An enormous number of people ar» embarrassed through life by a difficul ty In recollecting faces yet kings po licemen and artists rarely or never for get one. The present writer ha« reached the age when the difficulty of recalling names quickly becomes so noylng. yet be never forgets the num t>er of a house or shop If he has otic« hear«» or seen It The broad truth Is. says the Loudon Spectator, that until ory Is almost »a Imlirldual a poaw-sslou as character and that the historian when quoting personal testimony must mske up his o,rn mind whether he la listening tn Hermlotus or to Mr. Every reader can fill In the blank Little Ball Fad and Other Mranae W ay. -f itandin« Letter.. Liverpool poatmm have recently been tn a «rate bordering on dlatractlon. S..me f««oll»b perwon la that city Inaug urate«! a new fashion of using p ng pone balla •• poatrarda. The ball» Comnosi senae extra«« more solid were •tamped, an itddreaa written tin comfort from life than g-n ua doea. der the »tamp »nd th« measag» I OUR BEST TESTIMONIAL BEST FOR BOWELS AND LIVER. THIS IS I Oc. 25c. 50a NEVER SOLD IN BULK. THE TABLET DRUGGISTS 9 0 0 0 1