The Eugene weekly guard., August 23, 1902, Image 9

Itching Sirin
i,v .1 i.v ai d night—
e e.■¿plaint of those wh-> are
Th»1 ” ’, ,tl, . to be'affiieted witli
sait Rheum—and outward
v not cure. They enn’t.
*1101 ’ nf tlie trouble is in tlie
•nitre
list i ure and this aling,
g skin disease will disap-
■
itci»>*
11 n ■ substitute.
food’s Sarsaparilla
*
id’erui’tiow-
t
1 imiUl
' *n 1 CUI*'
Exhibit at World ! Fair.
Man»
’ *’ K7k-V
Co1'0’’
. iL. ... -h.’p» '•>« largeKt bee pl«at
’ » ,i'a. irpunu »•’ ,!»ke hiB l**’s
" r
l'air
St Louis, ami
. -,11 work lli< re ftom tlie time tlie
ia until it cbws. Mr.
k i» wil|'nlf ,o conitract
***
HiJaa "• >al,,,e oi tf,B Colorado State
¡l«s»at Denver.
This will require
*>40 hivea, and in all about
t';,i 0,000 lives » ill work.
., .¡»er* w II fin«1 Mrs- 'Vlnslow’n Sooth-
' M r,r. tlie best r, .»-iy to Use tor their
Juimg the u thing period.
Infelicitous.
4 corrcM
the Boston Jour-
declared that he heard of a young
, ergyman the other day who startled
, l„ar, rs by lieginning his address
Mta funeral thus: “While there lias
lr< :; fonietliii,g discovered to relieve
tj,e pain of having teeth extracted,
there li“’ '’em nothing discovered as yet
t., allay the pain of parting with friends
by death.
fits
a
Peri- h ' V Curen No fits or nervoiisDefl»
S,i : r Fl’ EE82.00trial ¡«»ttlfundtr<‘at-
K uns .Ltd .*.^i Archie..Fhiludcl|Li».i«
Filth in Public Places.
A w i er declare« that there is more
jlth, squalor an-i general slovenliness
in public places and works, in streets,
H|u»res, river-sides, docks, roads ami
tridge- iu tlie United States than in
,nv other country of tlie first cr even
tbsieoond rank. He says tha'-t in this
respect *e rank with Turkey rather
than witli Fnglaml or Germany.
Shako Ii,to Tour Shoe«
M,t-E«se. A powder. Ittnakes tight
k ' s I, eleasy. Iti» a certain cure lor
,«e*tiug, i »11' o* «nd ho’, tired, «chiiie feel.
s,ld tir all i r, itgi»ts. Price 26c. 1 rial i »ck«ge
".ailed i KEE. Address Allen 8. Oluisied, Le-
Koy. X. Y.
_______________
Met Their Fate.
“Ate you ready?” asked the first
man.
“I am.” came the answer in a firm
tone.
“Then come. We may as well know
the worst.”
Closing the door behind them, they
resolutely descended the stairs.
e
When they rose from the boarding
house table, they agreed that the meal
had I'c -n no worse than usual.—Judge.
I am ture I’i-o's Cure for Consumption
rated lav life rbree years ago.—M m Titos,
llossixs. Maple street. Norwich, N. Y.,
leb. 17, 1U0Ü.
Uncle Hezekiah on Go!f.
“I don’t see why they call golf a roy­
al and ancient game,” remarked the
Cohoes philo-opher.
“I never heard
of it tt:l two mouths ago, an' my folks
has lived right in this here country for
sixty veara. An’ as fer its bein’ royal
—it ain’t played in a court like tennis
— I don't see w here thet comes in. An’
if it ia, it’s agin the constitution and
the tlag.—Judge.
An Infallible Prescription.
Patient—Doctor, tell me something
to make the time pass more quickly.
Just n< a it drags so that I have noth­
ing to think of except myself.
Doctor—Indorse a note, falling due
in three months for a bit more than
your income affords.
One on Georg«.
And now, George,” Said the blush­
ing and practical maiden, “since every­
thing is settled and I have consented to
share your lot—”
“Yes, darling!”
“Perhaps you'd betlei see about hav­
ing a house on it.”
Enormous Consumption of Chees*..
Great Britain ami Ireland import
»bout 265,000,000 pounds of .-lieese an­
nually. Canada supplies about 60 per
<*nt of the whole.
ECZEra A'S
ITCH IS TORTURE.
liczema is caused by an acid humor ia
the LI. mm A coining in contact witli tlie
win and provlucing great redness and in-
•UainiAUon ; little pustulireruptions fonri
ui<l dis' !iarge a thin, sticky fluid, which
Ines and scales off ; sometimes the skin is
han, dry and fi, ured. Eczema in any
fonn is a torment: ng, stubborn disease,
»“J the itching an 1 burning at times are
Almost unbearable; the acid burning
hum >r seems to ooze out sod set the skin
on Ere Salves, washes t> ir ot’.ier exter-
®*1 applications do any real good, for as
long as the poison remains ia the blood
*t Will keep tlie skin irritated.
D ad form of TETTER.
national presterà
GIGANTIC BUILDING IS NEARING
COMPLETION.
The new government printing office
is approuehiug completion and will b«
a gigantic allair, write» lieue Bache.
the well-kuowu \V aaluiigtou corre­
spondent. It will cost $2AMM>AMM), aud
w ill pruv ide a total floor apace of over
fourteen acres more thuu two and a
halt times tbe floor area available in
the present v-staldishtuent. As yet the
build.ng I» entirely covered with scaf­
folding, but it is substantially dniahed.
except for tbe iuterior woodwork aud
1 a.nt.ag. It will be tbe greatest prlnt-
L -hop in the world, employing the
sert i. e.s of nearly 4.OUO people. Accu­
rately -peaking,
persons will toil
under its mighty roof, nearly l.uwo of
them being women aud girla. Each
year it will exp nd the enormous sum
of ÿl.iH.o.noo, marly three-fourtlis of it
for labor, ami in Its main composing-
room >24 printers will be engaged in
sticking type.
Eight hundred and
eighty live employee w ill be occupied
iu binding the books ami documents
product d. and an additional 6ti5 will
do nothing but fold the printed sheets.
Figures like these give a notion of
the gigantic scale on which the shop
will be conducted. Each twelvemonth
It will consume for bindings the skins
of
n It sheep and ll.ikk) goats, lu ad-
<1 ;!. ti to
h square feet of “Russia
leather. ' made from cowhide. It will
use up in a like period 8,0tM) tons of
w hite paper, 4c.i • a pounds of printing
ink and .’>7.ta<t> p< unda of glue, together
with 7.c»‘i pounds of thread fur sewing
books ami pamphlets, and 4.IMX) packs
of gold leaf for the titles of volumes
de luxe.
Due
hundred
presses will lie constantly in opera­
tion in tlie gteat building, their total
output in a working day of eight hours
being Jltst about l.tMXl.OOO fuipresaions.
These pri —, s are of every conceivable
kind, one of them being capable of
printing cards on both sides from a
well ,>f bristol-board at the rate of <15,-
<. mm > cards per hour, while four other
machines turn out lu.ooo printed en­
velop, s every sixty minutes. The quan­
tity of type actually employed will be
approximately l.joo.tw pounds, or 750
tons.
No other government spends any­
thing like tlie amount of money on
public printing that is squandered by
I Tide Sam. in tins particular Congress
Is always disposed to a reckless ex­
travagant". and hence tlie huge size
of tin'plant required. 1’ublic documents
are an important perquisite of Sena­
tors and Representatives, who scatter
them broadcast among their constitu­
ents. One hundred tens of a single re­
port now in press will lie Issued and
distributed in this manner, and tlie
total number of volumes of various
kinds of literature turn-d cut by tlie
office in a twelvemonth is about 1,000.-
I hhi , representing a total c.st of some­
what mere than $1. i !, hi ,000.
Nowadays government I» >oks, like
other kinds of publications, require il­
lustrations. and tlie cost of these ran
up to about $300.000 last year, it Is
safe to say that ten, .tears trom now
I Tide Sam's printing shop will spend
pretty nearly liait a million dollars for
pictures. Tlie to st costly ¡Hits.rations
are fur the reports fur tlie Department
of Agriculture am! the bullet.ns of the
Bureau of Ethnology, many of t. use
being in colors 1 ;:di bureau furnish •.»
its own pictures, but the printing otii <•
has them reprutlui ed by firms in B< s
ton. New York an.l elsew here. These
firms print tlie illustrations and return
them to Washington, ready to be
bound with tlie text.
Tlie most Important Jol> file big shop
has to execute is tlie printing of tlie
Congressional Record. T his daily news­
paper. which records nothing but the
doings of the National legislature. Is
written from beginning to end by tbe
official reporters of tlie House and Sen­
ate, who take down in shorthand every
word that is said at either end of tlie
Capitol. They dictate from their notes
to typewriters, und the material thus
reduced to typescript is sent over to
tbe printing offices in batches by nms-
aengers. Tlie Record is ready for d s-
tributlon early next morning. One hun­
dred compositors are employed exclu­
sively in tlie business of setting type
for it, one department of tlie printing
office being devoted exclusively to tins
publication, which is "set up" and sent
to press Just like any newspaper, being
delivered every day to about D.uoo sub­
scribers. Each representative in Con
gress gets 22 copies daily, while a Sen­
ator Is entitled to 42. Anybody may
subscribe, the price being $1.5« a
month; l»ut tbe paper Is not directly
protital'le to L’ucle Sam, Inasmuch as It
costs $125.<»«> a year.
Tlie printing of bills Is another Im­
portant feature of the work of tbe es­
tablishment. Though only a few bun
dred of tlie measures submitted to Con­
gres« In a year become laws, millions
of copies of them have to be printed.
A bill must go through a great many
phases tiefore it can become a law, and
during tlie pr<"css of its evolution It
has to be prlnttsl again and again—per­
haps doxens of times. If finally passed,
a single copy of it is printed on tbe
I ; ..-t nr ! ' K-nt. and this goes to Pres­
ident Roosevelt for bls signature.
Al ITALIAN CAPTAIN
Lost Hair
Cured byPe-ru-ra of Catarrh of the
Stomach After Doc’ors railed.
tv III llipe ■ T’l-rar Space ot Over Four­
teen Acree and Nearly 4,000 Persons
"ill I ind Employment—127 Pre«»««
"ill lie Rutiuinu.
lhl" y*"*1
r»«!,Tetter on my
¡».Bds which caesci
•ar-1 to ,wrl. totwic«
“«r natural. :«■_ Part
w the lime (he <!:«caie
*•«lathe form cf ruo-
oiuu fkrt
>res, very pain­
«nd
'd ca .sin5 me
isc- m fort F-ur
sakl the T<tt*r
gr< s%ed too far
a-’.<1 they
l> not ing fur
t ’ k ur.. • three
cfS. S. s, i nd
• » a *? s Litt *» ye<rs -"»ii*
y.and I t»>e n never
man with a biq voice
■One «reu «„,
„ -
f mv eld
_ tn-ebte.
_
’’ — Mas
>* » jAcasow. U I McGee St., kar.Mtichy. M j -
“>pe nllbindera’ Tru«t”
8. S. S. neutralises thii acid poisen, Member of the —
Tell« ■ f story on Him«eir.
blood and restores it to a healthy,
E»t' 'tl »tale, and the rough, unhealthy
Grouped in he lobby one warm day,
•kin Ire.,rues soft, smooth ami clear,
light »oiitberly breexe.
taking in 1
cures Tetter, Er.' were half a b-xen of the H-iU»e leaders,
aipelaa. Psoriasis, Salt
there the •MPeI!bindere’
Rheum and all skin Then and formed. Tbe coming
mm-
<
diseases due to a d - ms -
le »nioUDt of
the
prol-atili
oned condition of the
were
tli St would be re
Send for our book an-l write us
*t>x:t your case. Our physicians have
a length, and th jen tlx*
®^ ie these diseases a life study, »nd can
> trnat -Irified d Into •nee-
you by their a-lvice; we make no
r^rgefavttueaervice. Allcorre'pondeaa
J. of M aim*, kd off
• cond icte-1 i i strictest conGdr: ce.
le o mysetf.’ ' Mid
I*E iWWT ifZZ DC CO. ATLANTA tA.
nr*? arid In
n< ¡»ar«« and
I'« vok-e. It
rjx>u< fr»»ni
n
• co net it u
y cao bear
s JZ j
ClIRIOlS SALT’DEPOSITS.
“ My hair came out by t!
ful, and the gray bail* t
creep in. I tried Ayer’s Ha
»nd it stopped the hc:r fr.
ing out end re
Mrs.M.D.Gn
There’s a pit
offering such a p
tion as .Ayer’s H;:irVi”,or.
It gives
-II who use it
such satisfaction. The
hair becomes thicker,
longer, softer, and more
glossy. And ’ ou fc. I so
secure in using such an
old and reliable prepara
tiOn.
tl Ma bank. Alt dn>
• uatotuar " beu was tula chicken
killed?
Walter We don't furnish dates with
chicken, str. only bread and butter
The Place to Hhow It.
Tess 1 suppose she'll go to thè tuo un
taina this summer, as usuai,
.less Uli. tiol She lias become quit«
plump, and has developed a good tig
a,"'
"ni'>
i» •’ 'he remarkable «alt depudta
«.alton. lhis region lies in a depression some 300 feet below sea level, and ia
thought st one time to have b«en the bed of an ancient sea or lake. I'hv tract
of land looks like a vast snow held.
1 he rock salt deposits cover al nt l.OiM) acres, and are now worked for cvig-
mercisl purp les. The output from t « p..».,« K about 2,060 tons of salt annually,
'allied at from $♦> to ?.»4 per ton. l he labor is done chiefly by Indians, who are
abie to withstand the intense heat of the desert (running up to 150 degrees in
June) better than the white men.
1 he method employe ! is as follows: The salt ia first collected by a peculiar
plough having four wheels, in the renter of which sits an Indian to guide it.
lhis is run by a cable from a distant dummy engine. Thia machine cuts a broad
and shallow furrow eight feet wide and three feet long, thrcr.ing up the ridges
on b<>th sides. Indians follow iu the wake of tlie plough wi'-L hoes aud pile up
the salt in pyramids.
the rambling when lie speaks In tbe
House.
"It was up in Buffalo In the ’96 cam­
paign.” he continued. "A local law yer
aud 1 bad been assigned to a big meet­
ing over on the tough side of tbe city.
The local man. who was evidently mak
Ing bls first campaign appearance. was
Introduced first, and proceeded to draw
frpm bls inside pocket a manuscript,
from which he started to read.
’’It was a pretty hard crowd, taken
all together, but at the same time they
were a bright lot and up-to-date, My
friend rend on for some twenty mln
utes under great difficulty, and then
the crowd began to cheer aud shout in
derision. Nothing like this, however,
could stop him. All kinds of questions
were tired at him. but he paid no atten­
tion and continued to read off long lists
of statistics. At last the chairman of
the meeting signaled the leader of the
band to start up. The baud played
‘Home, Sweet Home.’ as a gentle hint,
but tbe speaker only waited until It
finished aud then continued. At the
end of an hour of the worst rot I ever
heard, my ambitious friend closed In
wliat he thought was a blaze of glory.
“’Three cheers for the speaker for
finishing!” some one yelled.
“The cheers were given, and then I
was liitr- -lined. It was a tough prop­
osition. but I jollied along with the
crowd for some fifteen minutes, aud
then launched into what 1 thought was
my best line of talk. I finished all
right, and tbe chairman said 1 had
made a hit.
"in driving to the hotel after tbe
meeting the local speaker said to me:
Mr. Littlefield. If I only bad your
voice. with whnt I have to say. 1
would be a wonder.’ ’’
Just then a roll call was announced
and Cue trust adjourned. Washington
corn spondcnce New York Herald.
TOO MUCH PROVIDENCE.
the Deacon Who Refus*
Sell li is Fruit.
“Years ago. when I was in the fruit
busim ss.” said a Michigander the other
day. “I used to take some long chances
on the apple ami peach crop. I mean
by that that 1 would buy the ylel-l of
an orchard after counting up tile trees
in bless >m, aud, strangely euouglt, I
never met with a less of any account.
,'ly i.cart st sl ave was with a good oi l
leilc li. w ho iiad .' •'» peach tris » 111 St
Jot1 county. 1 l.i.ew* tbe orchard well.
It always sent tine peaches to market,
and one season I determined to copper
the yield. I struck tlie place with
those .’toi trees loaded down with Idas
soma and estimated that the yield
could not be less th.Ill I.5IM) bushels. 1
offered the d mon Shu«' cash lu hand,
but he shook his head. Then I went up
$250. and finally made the figure ll.-
500. That was $1 a bushel, and the
picking and packing was to l>e at ni)
expense.
•”No. I don't think I’ll do It.’ replied
the deacon, after scrnteliii g 111» head
for a while.
•’ ’1 don't believe you'll get a better
offer.’
“'Mebbe not. but I think I’ll trust
to Providence; I may get at least $2.000
for my peaches.’
”1 didn't care to raise my figures."
said the buyer, "and no tbe matter was
off. I beard from tbe orchard Just as
the trees were covered with young
peaches, but about that time a drought
set In and things began to burn. There
wasn't a smell of rain for six weeks,
and there wasn’t a pencil that wasn’t
baked and shriveled and dried until
you couldn’t tell whnt It was. The 500
trees didn’t yield five eatable peaches.
Meeting the deacon along the last
week of August, I said:
•’’Well, deacon. I'm $1.000 In pocket.'
•’ ‘Yes.' he slowly replied.
" ’Going to trust to Providence an­
other season?"
"’Not entirely—not quite
I've fig­
ured It out that If I accept f* per cent,
of a good thing and trust to Providence
about 2 per cent I may be able to buy
rae a pair of new boots next year.’’—
Detroit Free Press.
Cuneiusio'i of
cd to
|-:nali«h Lan»1h»ni’w Way«.
Tbe tecreUury
tbe Tenants’ Pro-
tective Leeatie send® ua detail« of « pe-
ciillarly nujust and hard hearted dis­
traint on the part of a Peckbain land
lord
Ijtst Doewnibrr a widow took a house
In Beckham upon an annual tenancy.
Mt a rental of £3»- «"d *«» fo«»li»h
etiough to sign an agreement containing
a clause which specified that the rent
was to be paid quarterly In advance.
She «»• allowed to enter without any
prepayment, and on tbe 2.-th of March
■ tx month». £1».
demanded, um-
quarter due and oaa quarter in advance
Tin". »£ eviirse. «be « a» uuable.to pay.
■nd ie'fore March had run out her home
wa« stripped from kitchen to attic of
all it» furniture »»»e e and except wbat
ne «mall bedroom,
I was contained In
where one of her daughters lay dying
of canor.
On Natuniny la >t the liroker paid a
uxund visit aud made a second dia
trnlnt. broke the lock and forced an
entrance Into the sick room, and cleared
it of everything, even to the beef teu
standing by the bedside, and would
have taken the tied upon w hich the dy
lug girl lay, but was prevented by the
accidental presence In the room, when
the door w as brutally forced, of a well-
known Church of Englaud clergyman,
w ho was tendering to the girl dying of
cancer spiritual consolation. Ills de­
termined protest saved tbe girl her bed.
The Tenants' Protection League will
take the earliest opisirtunlty of holding
a public meeting to protest against such
barbarous proceedings. They have ac­
cordingly convened a meeting for 3
o’clock on Sunday afternoon on Peck­
ham llye. where the chairman will give
chapter and verse, names and details
of the outrageous acts here described.
—London Chronicle.
The Day Was Fine.
A teu ton steam-hammer is not the
proper Implement to employ In crush­
ing peanut shells. Yet what Adrian 11.
Jolitie calls tlie "habit of intellectual
domination" sometimes lends to a mis­
use of mental force which suggests a
similar disproportion between the
work and tlie Instrument.
Charles O'Conor, one of the last as
well ns one of the finest of our digni­
fied lawyers of tlie old school, was a
man of kind heart. I»ut was rendered
somewhat overbearing by the practice
of cross-questioning witnesses and con­
founding op|H>slng counsel.
"I have a vivid recollection of the
great lawyer," says Mr. Jollne. “He
was a ’character!’ He had a melan­
choly. subservient slave in his office,
named Effingham. Really, that was not
Ills mime, but It will do. Poor old Bi­
tlnghum would sometimes greet bbi
muster of a morning with fawning po­
lit,-u"ss. rubbing I i I h hands and saying.
'It's a tine day. Mr. O’Conor.’
"Wliereiipon the Jurist, fixing a col l
and glittering eye upon liis affable
clerk, would reply:
" ‘Effingham, 1 am In good health and
In full possession of my senses. I know
that It Is a fine day. and I do not need
you to remind me of it!'”
After such a snub gloom doubtless
s dtlisl down for Effingham, however
bright tbe sunshine, until Ills crushed
spirit had time to recover from dip
shock.
Well?
She'll go to the aeaihore, of
course. l'bllailolpbla Pre»».
l.onl Spencer’« Bargain.
Lord Spencer of Altliorp. one of
gl . ateal of book collectors, will
borne only In hla own field. One day,
In browsing about Bond atreet, lie went
Into the shop of a denier In bric-a-brac.
The dealer, who knew him by sight,
said, persunalvfly:
•■Here Is a fine bit of pottery which
your lordship really ought to have, an.l
y,,u shall have It very cheap—only two
guineas."
So Lord Spencer Isiuglit It and took
It holin', and set It In a high place. One
day a connoisseur of china paid him a
visit, and ls»rd Spencer »bowed his
l,i< rgiilii.
' Wbat did you give for It?" asked the
connoiaseur.
"Two guinea«.” answered Spencer,
rather proudly.
"H ui!" said the connoisseur. "At
that price the marmalade should have
ben Included.”
"What do you mean?"
"Why. that prisloua piece of yours
is nothing more or less than n »hilling
marmalade pot, with a green thistle
painted on It.”
Anecdote* of the Quern’s («irlhood.
Mrs- Sa rail Tooley, lu her recently-
published “Life of Queen Alexandra,”
tells some very Interesting anecdotes of
Iter majesty. As a child the Queen's
surroundings were exceedingly simple.
"Mamma.” »«Id the little Princess one
day. “why may not Dagtnar and 1 wear
muslin dresses?’’ “Because,” replied
her mother, "your father is not a rich
man. and muslin dresses cost so much
to get up.” There were not many serv­
ants at the Gule Palais, where the
Queen’s early life was spent, and tbe
young Princesses were required to dust
their own con." and to make them
selves useful st meal times. A gentle­
man who was Invited one day to par­
take of the informal family luncheon
at the Palais recalls that the butter­
dish chsnctd to need replenishing, and
tl>e Princess Ismlse (of Denmark), In­
stead of summoning a servant, turned
to her ehb-St daughter and said: “Al­
exandra. will you fetch some more but­
ter?” And the future Queen of Eng­
land departed on tbe homely errand to
the larder.
Tbe matter of kin settles whether a
welding Is to be a home or church af­
fair. Arlst.s-ratlc kin who look well
on parade means a church welding;
lots of I«- t kin means a "cos/ welding
;it bOflH* ’
We wl«b that we could take care of
future ambiti i»s ■» • «tri «;*aka of
getting married, and u«e "when" lu­
strad of "If ’’
_ ______
That whi< h »<>iu« people call repar­
I
tee la reali) back talk.
If yt»ur dniftriBt
«.•mi un t>m» <1
> i nud mb will t xp’rr-T*
you a bottle. Be nu re anti (th« the mime
uf jour nearest ex t
' i • -
J.C. Ail
1
"Ah Miss lire, te," begun the roman
tic young man. "I adore the tieautiful.
I am a lover of poetry. 1 am a -’’
"Cuckoo!” Interrupted a small rilce
Captain O. Bertoletto of the Italian In the clock. And then the romantic
Barque “l.incelles,” in a recent letter young tnan bit his tongue.
from tbe chief office of the Italian
Barque l.iucollew,
Pensacola, Ila.,
writes:
“I have suffered for several years
with chronic catarrh of the stomach.
1 he doctors prescribed for me without
my receiving the least benefit. Through
one of y our pamphlets I began the use
of 1‘eruna, and two bottles have en­
tirely cured me. I recommend 1‘eruna
to all my friends.” O. Bertoletto.
^fiSfUfíChE^ÍLL.
In catarrh of the stomach, as well
L?
aihciPAt_________ Y/j
as eactarrh of any other part of the
body, 1‘eruna is tbe remedy.
Ks ha-
often lieen said, if 1‘eruna wiil cure
1 nrrttf* .Ir-lrinjt h »me Intlnenee«. iMAiittftil
Catarrh in one part, it wdl euro cau-rh
•urroundiiitf«, |*n«cc «limate, careful suiu»r
in any other part of the body.
viNiMU, and thorough mental, moral and uhvN
Catarrh is catarrh wheiever it is lo­ leal training for their boyi, will find all th cue
fully met at lloitt'« SchouL Menlo
cated, and the remedy that will cute it requirement«
1 ark. san Mateo i ouuty. Cal.
bend
for
Calalogua.
anywhere will cure it evervwhere.
Iwellh year begin« August Ut tv
If you do not reccin' prompt and sat­
1KA G. HUU r. i h. D.. PrlnclpaL
isfactory results from the us.vof I’eriina,
write at once to Dr. Hartman, giving < • • • a ••••••• a a • a a a a a • a a a • a
a full statement of vonr case, and li.i
will l>e pleased to give you his valuable
advice gratis.
Address I)r. Hartman, President of
Boarding School for Young Min
the Hartman Sanitarium, Culumbds,
1-hu'Ml situation on Parlfic
E
Ohio.
crlleut Faculty. I anneal Indoor oollt'ge
athletic tield in the world. Over half
an acre under an arched rout.
Sandy Pikes — What did de lady
Catalogues I ree.
say win'll yer told her yer was an old
Add reus
aerobat?
Rl \ . M. A. QUINLAN, C. S. C.
Billy Ciailgatr—she told me to go out
University Park, Oregon
to dti wood pile and do de split.
»>•
SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES.
ä J
I
1
Q
P
FOR SAUl
One
»nd Hand
Separator, si/e MM«»,
mu I) run w days; a
JOHN POOLE
l oot Morrison Nt., Purtland, Or.
i:
HOUT’S SCHOOL
Old Indian W ar IVn ions
ConjtrcMN ho ju»t pn-NDd a Inn uran
•Iona to the survival< and t > the it i l w? »>. .]«
<•»••»011 to Id lera of the Oregon. Hunhlngt/ii and
< •liiorui* Indian wain ui I m - lu I. sm L Full n>.
lorrnatton will l*»eiii by Bvin^tou Wilson,
No. 72^ .seventeenth Ntr»‘et. \\exhin^i, u, I» <•.,
or Branch othec No il? I si roll building, Suu
Francisco., l ai. ¡ ve» limited by law.
Columbia University
ABSOLUTE
SECURITY.
MilchoH Wagon.
in
Genuine
Carter's
Little Liver Pills.
Must Bear Signature of
»Ai,■«.
i
W. L. DOUGLAS
$3&$3^ shoes :.;
Boat on Earth —
JltM-ltilMc It I k iiirtil«’ •<» tli»’ I.PKt limtHFial ¡MMMlhlft
Io buy. The m«iiuf«< Hirers «haolut«ly p»y U
to . .. per cent above the nini’ket price ot b«<et
it H«b w of wimon tlnUter for the pri vile«« of rul­
in'. «»ver hik I vklminhiK off III« cwaiu of Ui$
w ,i. <> ii Mook, « hlt-li int’Mi rlvtl tor t to j yrur? ho*
life iiiHkliu up. Which meat m an l*ivrMiiiu«nt lit
Mm <i nt<N k of iit’oily oiih million «loilars.
Milt Hl J.I, Wagons
iiii - h rpHt.wei! for
qm.lil.v, proportion, tiiilali. Nl length and Ugh»
11
\\ by—take rlinnres on any othsrT
V hv not <et I In* bewtf—A M ITA'fl ICf.U
Mllchtll, Lutrla A Xiavar Oo.
rortlaud.
btallle,
Npokanfc
Motas
IV L Douglas ihofti are the Un> dtu<i < f u
*.
W. L. IhHivlaq matle «ml »»chi merr iid ii * <•
I-
yrar \>i*lt II a nd Sect»! Proci" »!»«»< * in th«*
aalx months of |9fr| limn unv otlu i inanMf*«*turi*r.
d a non
" 'i<n ",|1
i”1 *’*"
V I UiUuU ' tn tli'i’rovn this
th
W. L. DOUCh'S $4 SHOES
CANNOT
BE ' XtlLL' D.
!1’«’^., Il.lotsjl !r«’“'.7L. UWlHWfl
Best bn port td and Antrrica« teathtn. Heyl't
Patant Calf. Enamel, Bar Calf. Calf. Vici Kid. ( >•> a
Colt, Nat. Kangaroo. Fant < oloi- I vrlet* imcd.
Cniftinn ! Th« f«nuin« have W. L. DOUGINA«*
vauiiuii i namnnnd price •tiimj>ed on bottom,
kkxa by mail, ?.«• ejttHi, / //<• r <ib '•</ innu
W. L. DOI (ILAS, BROCKTON. MANS«
Agcota Kverywhera.
See Foe-Simile Wrapper Below.
I vsrliKN wrlt’i?- •©
rrtUcia please
I VV MientUn th»« paper.
Vary small s»d as easy
to take am »«gau»
--------- ------ Hi]FOB
FOR
FOR
FOR
FOR
FOR
FOR
CARTERS
No. .T4-t*»u4.
Me r. N. Me
HEADACHE«
DiniKESS.
BILIOUSNESS.
T0RF1D LIVER.
CONSTIPATIOH.
SALLOW SKIN.
THECOMPLLXIOR
a.. J. IIIIWXN, Cusil Agent«. Portland, Ore., and Seattle, VV .-h.
CURE SICK HEADACHE
DEATH
begins in the bowels. It’s the unclean
places that breed infectious epidemics,
and it’s the unclean body— unclean in­
side—that “catches” the disease. A
person whose stomach and bowels
are kept clean and whose liver is live­
ly, and blood pure, is safe against yel- -
low fever, or any other of the dread­
ful diseases that desolate our beautiful
land. Some of the cleanest people
outside are filthiest inside, and they
are the ones who not only “catch”
the infections, but endanger the lives
keepinç
of all their friends and relatives. There’s only one e certain way ot
of keeping
to
take
CASCÀr<ET
S.
clean inside so as to prevent disease and that is t_ ---- -------
Perfect disinfectant and bowel strengtheners. All diseases are
-
a
A
W“* r—
PREVENTED BY
10c.
25c. 50c.
NEVER
SOLD IN BULK.
ALL DRUGGISTS.
CURE
Mi­
ell h«w»l . eroatelMS.
__________ appendiciti«.
_
ned OKM,«,
blood, wind
t .a I»,
■!>. b..,l
on Ilio «l«w li. teli, .ted te.»w«l*. I.iul
_ _
■Boatti, teca 0». Ii . I nd lu"' I Inn. plntpl««.
pain« aliar nail ns. Hier I, >
illow rompi* «!•■
■ nd diario»««, vi l«*n x»nr teowrla don’t moro rrgu.
lari* f'»u ore grttloa »Irl,, t «in .tle«tlon telila moro
propia than all oilier <<>•**•«« together.
11 I« o
•tarter for the rhronte «lloartit« «nd l«nx gear« of
•aerine tl,«t rame «'»- wnrit-.
’.o ni" Her nh«t
Oll« «ou. «t«rt tokltig < IM Alti IS lo-d«y, lor top
«•III n rer grl «a rii «nd >■• w«Il «Il ite« time until
«..e pul Boor teewel« • .ht.
r«iir our «litIrei atari
Willi i ist till IS t-i-uay. under «■ oteaolnta goar-
•Otra Bo cure or auourg rtiundrd.
M
GUARANTEED