IN D IA N
BLOOD P O IS O H jS L
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' ^ w s m I v M w J s C
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The disease that has done more
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than any other to wreck, ruin and
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J L lttM T
humiliate Mfe, is Contagious Blood Poison. Sorrow, shame and suffering go
hand in hand with this great enemy, and man has always hated and fought
it as he has no other disease. It is the most powerful of all poisons; no mat
ter how pure the blood may be, when its virus enters, the entire circulation
becomes poisoned and its chain of horrible symptoms begin to show. Usu
ally the first sign is a small sore or ulcer, not at all alarming in appearance,
but the blood is being saturated with the deadly poison, and soon the mouth
and throat begin to ulcerate, the hair and eyebrows drop out, a red eruption
breaks out on the body, copper-colored splotches and sores make theit
appearance and the poison even works down into the bones and attacks
the nerves. Not only is the disease hereditary, being transmitted from
parent to child, in the form of scrofula, weak eyes, soft bones, weak, puny
constitutions, etc., but is also so highly contagious that many a life has
been ruined by a friendly hand shake, or from using the toilet articles of
one infected with the poison. To cure this blighting, deadly curse the
blood mnst be purified, and nothing will do it so
quickly and surely as S. S. S. It goes down to the
very bottom of the trouble, drives out every particle
of the poison and makes the blood clean and strong.
It does not hide or cover up anything, but from the
first begins to expel the poison and build up and strengthen the system.
S. S. S. is guaranteed purely vegetable.. We offer a reward of $1,00 0 for
proof that it contains a particle of mineral of any kind. Book on the dis
ease, with instruction.' for home treatment, and any advice desired, without
TH E S W IFT SPEC IFIC C O ., ATLAN TA, C A .
chari e>
M ixe d Them .
W o m a n o f It.
The salesman in the wall paper store
looked discouraged after he had w rit
ten down an order for seven different
kinds of paper.
“ All going into a small apartment,”
he suld with a sigh, “ that will look
two sizes smaller after these papers
have been put Into It. I tried to tell
her that the same kind of paper In the
adjoining rooms would give a sense of
space and roominess Impossible If she
had different kinds In every room. Bill
she wanted as many kinds as possi
ble, and she has ’em, all mixed now.
The flat will look like a crazy quilt.
But she won’t mind that. She’s got
enough different kinds of wall paper
to make her happy.”
Homer— You and the woman next
door don’t seem to be on very good
terms. What’s the trouble?
Mrs. Homer— Her Inclination to
boast is distasteful to me.
Homer— Her Inclination to boast?
Mrs. Homer— Yes. Why, Sue actu
ally claims to have more ailments than
I have.
A n O v e r s ig h t .
"Now, look at me,” howled the bald-
headed orator, "and behold what pluck
and perseverance will do. I am a self-
made man, and----- ”
“ Say,” interrupted a small boy in the
gallery, "why didn’t you finish the job by
putting some hair on your head?”
D e n m a rk a M a r k e t fo r Hats.
Consul John E. Kehl at Stettin in
forms the State Department that he
ha« recently received n letter from a
Copenhagen firm requeslng addresses
o f American manufacturers of hats,
and stating that Denmark would like
ly prove an excellent market for such
goods. The Consul says that so far
only one American house has shown
any disposition to avail Itself o f the
opportunity offered to capture this
trade.
E C O N O M Y
Hot A ir Pumping Engine
Pumps w ater for
house and irrigation .
Displaces w in d m ills
and gasoline engines.
Burns gasoline, wood
or coal.
Has auto
m atic stop.
Shipped
on approval.
W rite
for catalogues and
prices.
We w ant a man in every town to represent
us. $75 per month and e x c u s e s paid.
R e lia
ble men In outside towns. Address H. H enker,
127^ 7th st.. Portland. Oregon. Stock o f clo th
in g wanted. AII replies confiden tial. Address
H. H enker, 127J^ 7th St., Portland. Oregon.
B E A L L & CO.
321 Hawthorne Ave.
Portland, Ore.
THE
DR. C. GEE WO
CHINESE
MEDICINE CO.
Form erly located at
263 A lder St. for the
past 6 years
HAVE MOVED
To the Large Brick B u ildin g at the S. E.
Corner o f First and Morrison Streets. En
trance No. 162*^ First Street.
Successful Hom e Treatm ent
DR. C. OEE WO is known throu ghou t the
U nited States, and is called the G reat Chi
nese Doctor on account o f his w onderful
cures, w ith ou t the aid o f a knife, w ithou t
using poisons or drugs o f any kind. He
treats any and all dlacMUNN» w ith pow erful
O riental Roots, Herbs. Buds, Bark and
Vegetables that are unknown to m edical
science in this country, and throu gh the
use of these harmless remedies. H e auar-
antees to cure Catarrh, Asthma, Lu ng
Trouble, Rheumatism, Nervousness, Stom
ach, L iver. K idn ey, Female Weakness
and A ll Chronic Diseases.
Call o r write,
en closing 4 2 c. stamps for m a ilin g Book
and Circular. Address
MALLEABLE IRON STUMP PULLERS
!
Fastest, lightest and strongest Htump Puller
on the market. 11» Horse power on the sweep
with two horses. Write tor descriptive catalog
and prices.
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RHIERSON MACHINERY CO.
Foot of Morrison Street
Portland, Oregon
E
E O U Cf=\ 7 " / £ 7
A/
Cap tM. out. rttiim to ua with the name»
and address«, of yourself and two of your
friends, and the date when you will probably
enter a business college, and we will credit
you with $5.00 on our $65.00 scholarship.
Our school offers exceptional advantages to
students of Business, Shorthand, English, etc.
B ist InsTstfCTion—lowtST T uition
WRITE
I OK
CATALOGUE I S — I T ’ S M M
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THE MULTNOMAH
BUSINESS INSTITUTE I
M. A ALB1N, P e e ,
M
..»T M
b t
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PO R T LAN D . O R C . ’
OUTSIDE
INN
The C. Gee W o Chinese Medicine Co.
Ne. 162 ‘ i First St., S. E. Cor. M orrison
Please mention this paper. Portland. Oregon.
P. N. U
1
Na. 37 —I M S
How
B A S K E T -M A K IN G .
th e B ig D e m an d H a s L o w e re d
t h e Q u a l it y o f S u p p ly .
It Is becoming more and qiore diffi
cult, It la »aid, to secure finely woven
Indian basket», and consequently to
form collections of the basketry of the
aboriginal American. Fewer of the
tine baskets are being made and the
number of those who desire to make
collections Is increasing, says the New
York Tribune. It Is estimated that
baskets valued at $5,000,000 have been
taken from California and Arizona
within the last two years. Not all of
these, however, were of the kind
sought by the most exacting collectors.
Bo heavy has been the demand that
the southwest has been well-nigh de
nuded of the finer baskets. Most of
the baskets now obtainable are made
hurriedly and to fulfill the demands
made by collectors. The Indians do not
spend the same amount of time upon
them as when they made baskets to be
handed down as heirlooms. In some
cases It Is not possible for them to find
the durable grasses which they once
used, for civilization has extinguished
them.
Some of the earlier baskets were the
product» of month« of laoor. Many ot
these cannot be bought for less than
$25, and as high as $1,000 has been
paid for specimens. The kind of basket
that can be bought for $1.50 or $2 U
not the kind which the experienced col
lector will accept. He wants a basket
which Illustrates the artistic taste and
the skill of a tribe, not a "pot boiler.”
A t one time basket-making was an
art carried on by all the tribes of Pa
dfle Coast Indians from Alaska to
Mexico. A t present the tribes of Ari
zona make most of the baskets. The
Mekl, or Hopl, and the Apaches make
many baskets and plaques. The Plmas
and Marlcopas formerly made fine bas
kets and some of the former do to-day.
The Plmas learned the art from the
Marlcopas when the latter sought shel
ter among them from the slaughter of
the Yumas, about 100 years ago. The
Marlcopas have allowed their basket
weaving to cease, while the Plmas are
again taking It up.
. The cheap modern baskets have
heavy fibers and coarse stitches or
strands. The choicest baskets and
those sought by the connoisseur are
delicately woven with mellow-colored
markings and soft, flexible strands.
The latter are so well put together that
they will hold water. It Is said to be
almost ont of the question to form a
complete collection o f baskets and to
make a collection of fifty or sixty good
ones showing the different stages of
development means hundreds of miles
of travel to the reservations and the
expenditure of much money and much
speech in coaxing the remnants of the
old tribes to part with their woven
<N.
This is one reason why Ayer’s
Cherry Pectoral is so valua
ble in consumption. It stops
the wear and tear of useless
coughing. But it does more
—it controls the inflammation,
quiets the fever, soothes, and
heals. Sold for 60 years.
•• Aver’« Cherry Pectoral hat been a regular
life preserver to me. It brought me through
a severe attack of pneumonia, and I feel
that I owe my life to Its wonderful curative
properties.” — W i l l ia m H. T r u it t , Waws,
A u vers
b y J. O. A y e r Oo., L o w e ll,
manufacturer*
of
A l >so
l -------
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K
H asten
b o w e ls
SARSAPARILLA.
PILLS.
HAIR VIQ0R.
re c o v e r y b y
r e g u la r w it h
k e e p in g t h e
A y e r 's P H Is.
I f during the marriage ceremony the
wedding ring should fall down, the
bride’s fate will not be an enviable one.
r i T A Permanently Cured. No Ute or nervousness
I 11 U after firstdtty’ s use o f Dr.Kllne’ sGreat Nerve
Restorer. Send for F r e e S 2 trial bottle and treatise.
Dr. K .H . Kline, Ltd.,931 Arch Bt.. Philadelphia, Fa.
A W e lc o m e C h an ge.
“ Colonel,” said the sentinel, as he sa
luted the officer in command of the be
sieged town, “ a horseless carriage ap
proaches.
“ That’s good,” replied the Colonel.
“ We may now be able to get some horse
less beef.”
L I E U T . P. S. D A V ID S O N .
treasures.
h e , e M a je sta .
Three Berliners, respectable men of
bualness, were promenading their
Broadway, "Unter den Linden,” and
talking rather excitedly, when one of
them, railing bis voice, said, “ That
fool, the Kaiser!” Instantly he was
touched on the shoulder by the omni
present policeman, who told him that
be was under arrest
"Arrested! What fo rt” asked the
citizen.
"F o r lese majeste Did yon not, jnat
now, say, ‘That fool the Kaiser?* "
The gentleman under arrest and his
F . 8. Davidson, E x -L ie n t. U . 8.
friends argued with the conscientious
A rm y , W ashington , D . C ., care U .
defender of hla Kaiser’ s name, and
8. Pension Office, w rites:
turned the matter off as a joke, saying:
"T o my mind there is no remedy for
"But there are other kaisers; there is
catarrh comparable to Périma. It not
the Kaiser of Austria, the Kaiser of
only strikes at the root of the malady,
but it tones and strengthens the system
Russia, and the Kaiser Menellk, of
in a truly wonderful way. That has
Abyssinia.” But It was of no avail.
been its history in my case. I cheer
With a wise and deprecating shake of
fully an<l unhesitatingly recommend
his head, the policeman answered:
it to those afflicted as I have b een .”
‘Yes, yea! There are other kaisers,
— F. 8. Davidson.
but yon could have meant no other
for no other kaiser la such a fool as
I f yon do not derive prom pt and sat
our kaiser!” — Success Magazine.
isfactory results from the use of P e ru -
PERUNA STRENGTHENS
I THE ENTIRE SYSTEM
W h a r » W e W in .
Fiorirle lighted rooms
Botha and modern
convoaloneaa. Rooms 50e, II and ll.SO por day
A new, | ,rm sD «n t hotel, directly opposite
main entrance to Fair. All street care for Fair
lend yon at Hotel door
PORTLAND. ORf OON
It Quiets
the Cough
na, w rite at once to D r. Hartm an, g iv
ing a fa ll statement of yonr esse, and
Lord Algle— But you Americana, y'
he w ill be pleated to give yon hie v ain-
know—you have no ancestors.
a b le advice gratia.
M iss Yoneaa— No, I suppose yon do
envy os that advan tage.— Clcvoland
Addreae Dr. 8. B . Hartm an, Preei-
dent of the H artm an Sanitarium , C o
lum bus, O hio.