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About The Estacada news. (Estacada, Or.) 1904-1908 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 11, 1906)
General Debility Day I d and day oat there <i that feeling of weakness that makes a harden of Hull Food does not strengthen. Sleep does not refresh. It Is bard to do, hard to beer, what should be easy,—vitality Is on the ebb, and .the whole system suffers. For this condition take Hood’s Sarsaparilla HE W AS H APPIER, A N Y W A Y . PL ATT IN HOT W ATER. S p ir it a t l l u .b a u d N e t l a H e a v e a l a - t e r v le w e d b y W if e . Fearing Divorce Suit Gives His Wealth to His Sons. Prof. Matteucd, superintendent o f the V'esuviua observatory, w aj dining with some Americans at ths Royal Hotel In Naples. The dining room fronted the sea. The waves crashed against tbe massive em bankment o f stone and showers of white spray rose high la tbe sunlit air. "This Is heavenly. But what ls It like lu your observatory when Vesuvius Is active?” a young woman asked. “ It Is not like heaven,” said Prof. Matteuccl. “ It reminds me o f a story about a Neapolitan widow whose hus- baud had been dead some years. One night she was persuaded to go to a spir itualists' seance, and tbere the spirit of her dead husband appeared and spoke with her. “ ‘My dear Agostlno,’ said the widow to tbe shade, ‘are you happy now?* “ ‘I am very happy,’ Agostlno an swered. “ ‘Happier than you were on earth with me?’ asked the widow. “ 'Yes,' replied the shade; ‘ I am far, far happier now than I was ou earth with you.’ "Tbe widow was silent a moment Then she said: “ ‘Tell me, Agostlno, what ls It like In heaven?’ “ 'Heaven?' said Agostlno. ‘I am not In heaven.' ” — New York Tribune. New York, Oct. S.— Fearing a suit for divorce and In order to prevent hie wife from obtaining a large settlement Senator Thomas C. Platt, in the last few months, It is declared, has given away nearly all his fortune, so that hie financial resources are no greater than those o f a man of moderate means From authoritative quarters the fur ther statement com es that Mrs. Platt has been acquainted with her hus band's procedure for some time and It striving to ward off the possible loss o f a financial adjustment In her favor. At Tioga Lodge, the Platt villa at Highland Mills, the form er Mrs. Jane way said Bbe was the victim o f a eon splracy and one o f the most abused women of the times. “ There are other Mae W oods In this case,” she said; "dozens o f them.” Mias W ood Is the young woman who recently threatened to sue Mr. Platt on a charge o f breach of promise to marry. Mrs. Platt also said It was only her Intervention that prevented the wife o f another Senator prominent in W ashington from being In the party on the much talked of trip to San Francisco. "Senator Platt wanted a beautiful wife and he got one. Now he must pay for me." she declared angrily. in a letter to Public Prluter Stillings, It vitalizes the blood and gives vigor and directing that changes in spelling advo tone to all the organs and functions. cated by the simplified spelling board In usual liquid form or In chocolated be observed In all publications o f tbe tablets known as B a rs* t a b s . 100 doses $1« Executive Department, President Roose velt says tbat criticism o f this step is evidently made in ignorance o f what N e o e a u r lk i. Dinglebats— The oculist charged you V3 ls proposed. He asserts that there la Jor taking a grain of sand out of your no intention o f doing anything revolu tye? That's pretty steep, isn’t it? tionary, and that the purpose ls for tbe Him palsy— I thought so, till I looked government, “ Instead o f tagging behind over his bill. It was for ‘removing s popular sentiment, to advance abreast foreign substance from tha cornea,’ and of o f It, and at tbe same time abreast of course that costs more. the views o f the ablest and moat prac A d v e r t is e m e n t s . tical educators o f our time, as well as The first newspaper advertisement o f tbe profound scholars, men o f the appeared In Great Britain In 1642. In stamp of Prof. Loundsberry and Prof. Greece advertising was done by public S keat" He explains, further, “ that If criers. The first printed advertisement these changes In the spelling o f 300 In England was got up by tba celebrat words do not ultimately meet with pop ed printer Caxton. It announced the ular approval, they will be dropped, and completion o f a book called "The Pyer that there la all there la about It.” o f Salisbury.” After quoting several examples In word The ancient Egyptians, Greeks and shortening in popular use, be declares Homans v.cre the first to use bill tbat this reform is not an attack on the posters, some of which were found on language o f Shakspeare and Milton, la the walls o f buildings In Pompeii. It not an attempt to do anything far- was not until the eighteenth century reaching, sudden or violent, but Is an that magazine and newspaper adver attempt “ to cast wbat alight weight can A G o o d B ook fo r Six Cents. tising became the recognized medium properly be cast on tbe side o f tbe pop CABINET CHANGES. It describee yoar own land, tbe im between manufacturer aud buyer. ular forces which are endeavoring to mediate region yon live in, tbe North Mothers will And Mr«. Winslow's Soothing make our spelling a little less foolish Attorney General Moody and Secre west. It costa bat the postage re Syrup the best remedy to use for their children and fantastic.” tary Shaw Will Resign. quired to mail it. It Is printed on the during the teething period. W ashington, Oct. 3.— Tw o retire best of paper, ia profusely illustrated, Corbins: Hie R e s t e r .. We have stopped tbe Importation of ments from the President’s Cabinet is fall of inform ation. It is suitable Ardent Lover— Blanche, you are the the little Greek boys who have been for your borne, for schools or libraries. are slated for the com ing winter. They It is a nice souvenir to send to your loveliest girl in the world ! coming to this country In thousands in His Intellectual Sweetheart— While I are those o f Attorney-General Moody, friends in the East. It tells of Y ellow realize that such a remark as that Ger recent years,” says Commissioner of stone park, tbe Bitterroot mountains in ald, is based on inadequate knowledge, I Immigration Sargent "Practically all whose resignation will becom e effec Montana, the Quenint Indians on the «m disposed to regard it as indicating ths the large cities have scores o f boot- tive about Decem ber 1, and Secretary North Pacific coast, the Colom bia river full measure and scope of your acquaint blacking establishments filled with of the Treasury Shaw, who, according scenery, the marvelous Puget sound ance with the world thus far, and as such bright-eyed Greek lads of from 12 to 18 I accept It and hasten to express my years. These were all brought over here to present Intentions, will retire In region and Alaska. It will be sent to February. For one o f the vacancies any address lor six cents. Tbe book is grateful appreciation,________ by a European syndicate. But we have the President will nominate George “ Wonderland 1906,” published by tbe broken up tbe business. We reject Von L. Meyer, Am erican Ambassador Northern Pacific railway, and is for F r a n k , n t L ea n t. Solemn Looking Gent— Friends, I am these lads now on the ground that they Send six rents to Russia, but for the other he ls not general distribution. collecting funds to push the missionary are under age, unaccompanied by their yet ready to announce a successor. to A. M. Cleland, general pa-senger work In foreign lands, among the be parents and liable to become public Mr. Roosevelt has sought to prevail agent, St. Paul, Minnesota, or a? many nighted heathen, and It la your privi churges through sickness or other ail on Mr. Moody to remain In the Cab times six cents as you wish co p iti with lege to help In the great work. Any ments. We satisfied ourselves that the inet, but the latter, because o f busi proper addresses and tbe little volume amouut, no matter how small, will be hoys were coming here for the purpose ness arrangements, has found It Im will be promptly forwarded by that appreciated. of opening bootblacking shops, and not possible to do so. H e would also like gentleman. Don’ t wait. The book Hardened Sinner— I suppose you to go to school and secure educations. to have Secretary Bonaparte take Mr. has an object— to educate and inform pick up quite a bit of money here and It was not desirable to Increase the M oody’s place when the latter retires, tbe public about tbe Northwest. Help population with this class o f material, but the form er prefers the position at it perform its mission. there, don't you? S. L. G.— Oh, yes. I have taken In and we shut 4k>wn on them. We were the head o f the Navy Department. H er R oan. nearly enough to pay my salary this also satisfied that the boys were under Som e suggestions have been made “That's a fine horse Miss Strongmind the control of some kind o f organiza that Secretary Metcalf, o f the Depart month. H. S.— What If you get more than tion or syndicate, for as soon as we be ment o f Com merce and Labor, take one drives. It’s a roan, isn’ t it?” “ Of course it is. You'll be asking next gan to reject them tbe tide of Immigra o f the positions, but be also has ex will pay your salary? if it's her own bail’ she wears.” 8. L. G.— Well, that doesn't happen tion suddenly stopped.” pressed a preference to remain where often, but when It does I apply It on he is. H o w J .r r ln g l back salary.— Toledo Blade. A story Is told of a certain candidate Eleven bead of Galloway cattle from who was defeated for the nomination Mlsaourl have been sent to Alaska by r i T O Ht. V tus* H en ce a n a all N erv ou s D iseases REBATES GIVEN ON GRAIN. i l I 0 p erm a n en tly cu red b y D r. K lin e 's O rest at the first primary. He ts not the best the government to begin an experiment N e r v e R e s torer. S en d fo r F R E E |2trial b ottle and treatise. Ur. R II. K i l n , lad. M l A r ch 8 1.. PU lia-, P a penman and bis chirographs belong te In stock-rulslng in tbat northern dis trict They will be kept near Cook In Elevator Men 8ay Railroads Drove the Horace Greely school. He had oc N e v e r in D a y lig h t . Them Out of Butinets. casion to write a confidential letter to let to tbe northward o f which for two “ W h a t!” snapped the complaint clerk hundred miles lies the Susltna Valley. Chicago, Oct. 3.— William H. Suf a friend In SL Petersburg, and later !n the gas office. “ You say you are al The valley ls nearly as broad as It ls ferns, o f Decatur, 111., was the first called upon him to see If he had execut ways bothered wth poor light?” ed his desires. long, and ls covered with rich grasses, “ O h! no! not always,” replied the witness at today’s session o f the Inter “ Did you get my letter? Could you redtop and bluestem, which grow luxu quiet man. riantly In summer. Salt-grass and state Commerce Commission which Is read It?” was his greeting. “ Ah, ns I suspected. You only no “ I got It all right,” replied the man, buneb-grass, which is an excellent win investigating the alleged rebate cases. tice It then at certain times, eh?” ter food, also are abundant. Tbere Sufferns entered the grain exporting “ and didn’t have any trouble with any “ Yes, only after dark.”— Philadelphia are already some Jersey cattle for dai business over nine years ago. Three o f It except the postscript. That stuck Press. ry purposes at Kenal, but they require years ago, he discovered that Harris, me. Showed it to everybody In town too much care to be o f use for general Scoten & Co., grainmen o f Chicago, — same result; they all read the letter, U n s o lic ite d T e s tim o n ia l. “ Stella engaged herself to five or aix stock-raising. The Galloways will be and Rosenbaum & Co. were receiving but fell down on the postscript” young men at that summer resort,” said crossed with famous butter-making an elevator allow ance at New Orleans “ Great guna,” he gasped, "the post the girl with the blue earrings. “ I don’t strains, In the hope o f producing a o f 2 cents per hundred pounds from script says, ’Don’t let anybody see this think that was right, do you?” hardy breed which can withstand the the Illinois Central railroad. letter!’ ” — S t Petersburg Independent “ Maybe not,” answered the girl with Alaskan climate and develop a profit "T h e rate on grain for export via C a st S t e e l. the ready made complexion, “but poor, New Orleans was 12 cents per hun dear Stella was determined they shouldn’t able Industry. The first steel castings made In this dred,” said the witness. "T w o cents country were railroad-crossing frogs, all of them escape her this time.” A more attractive kind of Liberty Is o f that went to the export eievator In made In 1867 from crucible steel of $100 Reward, $100. to greet new comers to the shores of terest, and the rem ainder to the rail about tbe same hardness as tool steel, The readers of this paper will be pleased tc surface, but honey learn that there ls at least one dreaded disease the United States. Bartholdi’s statue road. T b e rebate allowed these firms with a smooth that science has been able to cure In all lti in New York harbor ls to be cleaned, prevented me from com peteing with combed throughout, and far from per stages, and that ls Catarrh. Hall’s Catarrh repaired and properly lighted. them in the European market. I dis Parts fe ct The Improved Bessemer processes Cure is the only positive cure known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh being a constitu of the foundations have never been covered they were offering grain in were not lu successful use until fifteen tional disease, requires a constitutional treat Iron doors to European markets at what it cost here. or twenty years later. ment. Hall’s Catarrh Cure Is taken Internally, more than temporary. acting directly upon the blood and mucoui the pedestal will now be substituted for They had an actual advantage o f 114 Now almost any shape which can be surfaces of the system, thereby destroying the foundation of the disease, and giving the pa tbe old wooden ones, and iron stairs cents. In gray or malleable Iron can be made tient strength by building up the constitution will replace tbe present wooden struc “ I quit the export business last win In cast steel. For large and small and assisting nature in doing its work. The proprietors have so much faith in its curative ture. Tbe statue Is to be repainted, ter. because-1 could not live, let alone marine castings, and In car and loco (towers that they offer One Hundred Dollar! and a more suitable light will replace make anything.” motive work, cast steel Is taking the lor any esse that It falls to cur*. Send for llal R. J. Barr, of New Orleans, told a place o f cast, malleable, and wrought the present melanholy glow-worm ef of testimonials. __ _ . . Address. F. J. CHENEY A CO., Toledo, O. fect In the torch. The sculptor's design similar story. Iron, for many large and small parts told by druggists, 75«. called for a torch tbe light o f which Boll’s Family Fills are the beat. from couplers, Journal boxes and should be a great fiarlng blaze o f gas; wheels to rods, truck frames, and loco Win Race Against Tariff. A V ery B e d L o t. but that was regarded as too expensive, motive frames. A vagrant had been taken before the and electricity was substituted. The re Yokohama, Oct. 3.— The ocean race A a «h e B o y V i e w . I t . Police Judge for drunkenness. sult has never been Impressive or satis against the new and heavily Increased "My son,” said the strict mother at “ Well, wbat have you to »ay for factory. custom s tariff which went Into effect tbe end o f a moral lecture, “ I want you yourself?” at midnight, Septem ber 30, was easily to be exceedingly careful about your Tbe prisoner squared his shoulders, A statement made by Postmaster Gen won by the American, from San Fran conduct Never, under any circum lifted hit head and began In a softly moderate tone, ‘‘Man's Inhumanity to eral Cortelyou defines the administra cisco, September 14, for this port, and stances, do anything which you would man lias made countless thousands tion’s attitude toward tbe organization the Denbighshire, from Middlesbor- be ashamed to have the whole world mourn, but If I were as ragged as Gold o f postal employes. Attention Is called ough, England, July 14, but the Se see you do.” smith, aa dissipated as Poe, as extrava to tbe paragraph o f bis annual report quoia broke down at Singapore and Is The small boy turned a bandspring gant aa Fox, as Immoral as Byron------ ” pointing out tbat organizations must belated. The heaviest advances in with a wboop o f delight “That enough— thirty days," shouted have for their object Improvements In duties are chiefly on wines, liquors, “ W bat In the world is tbe matter the Judge. “Take down those names, tbe service or fraternal benefits In order watches and metal manufactures. with you? Are you crazy?” demanded officer, and run the balance of ’em In; to be approved, and also reminding em tbe mother. ployes o f their supreme allegiance to I ’ve no doubt they are a bad l o t ” "N o’m,” was tbe answer. " I ’m Jes’ Palma Martyr to His Country. the government so glad that you don’t spec me to take F a th e r a n d S o n . W ashington, Oct. 3.— Senor Quesada, no baths never any more.” “ Father,” said the college man, on his return to the farm, “ I believe I'll During August tbe Treasury receipts the Cuban Minister, enter alns toward It H a d . not remain at borne during vacation were $56,007,596, which ls an Increase former President Palma feelings o f the Beryl— You’ » , read Scrlj>lett’s new period, but seek some secluded glade of $8,577,164 for the corresponding greatest attachment and sympathy. novel. Has It a happy ending? Garnet— Yes; the villain is the only and rest my weary brain where the month o f last year. At tbe same time "A fter spending 40 of the 73 years woodbine twineth.” the expenditures show a decline. At o f his life In fighting for Cuban liberty. well drawn character In the book, and hi “ Son,” returned tbe prosaic father, the end o f August the deficit was $5,- President Palma leaves the palace In escapee punishment “ ye’ll stay right here an' git all th’ ee- 355,722, as compared with $18,515,724 Havana without a dollar,” said Senor dooshun 'at'a necessary, an’ y* c’n rest at the same time last year. Quesada. "H is private fortune, as them ther tired brains oaten th’ har well as the best energy o f his life, vest field, where the good twine blnd- “ Bad roads, no mall,” ls tbe rule tbe have been patriotically poured out In eth.” — Toledo Blade,________ government has adopted for tbe rural the cause o f his country.” free delivery service. Local authorities TIRED B A C K S. Sikh Policemen 8ubdued. The kidneys have a (tea t work to do must keep tbe ways In passable condi Shanghai. Oct. 3.— The strike o f the in keeping the blood pare. When they tion If they are to benefit by tbe rural get out of order it causes backache, delivery, and so It comes about tbat Sikh policeman In the British conces headaches, dizziness, this branch of the postal service ls not sion has been ended by the arrest and languor and distress only an agent o f communication which imprisonment o f the ringleaders. The ing urinary trouble». brings farm lands nearer tbe center, remainder o f the force was mustered Keep the kidney* well but s direct Incentive to road building, at the British consulate, where thei and all these suffer and hence to general improvement and ch ief o f police and the Judge o f the ings w ill beeaved you. prosperity. court cautioned the men against fur- Mrs. 8. A . Moore, -:— > ther Insubordination. T b e police went proprietor of a res American schools follow the Ameri on strike Sunday In order to enforce taurant at W etsrville, can occupation o f territory so oloeely a demand for an Increase In wages. Me., says: “ Before that one Is not surprised to learn from using Doan'* Kidney tbe report o f Governor Magoon o f tbe Kills Judge Advocate. Pill* I suffered every Panama Canal Zone tbat last May Askabad. Russia .Oct. 3.— During the thing from kidney troubles for • year twenty-three schools were already la trial yesterday o f the aecond section end a half. I bad pain in the back operation In the lone. Tw o more are o f the treopa who mutinied here in and bead, an almost continuous ia tbs to be added, and the attendance, now June, an unknown man entered tbe loins and felt weary all tbe time. A eleven hundred. Is expected to advance courtroom and killed the Judge-Advo few doses of Doan's Kidney Pills brought to fifteen hundred Tbe native popula cate, General Rlnkevttch, and attempt greet relief, and I kept on taking them tion baa welcomed tbe new educational ed to shoot the president o f the court. until in a short time I was cured. I opportunity sod five o f tbe six munici General Ushakoffakl. think Doan's Kidney Pills ere wonder palities have passed compulsory attend The assassin was shot down by an fu l.” officer. For sale by ell dealers. 60 cents a ance la w * j box. Foatar-Milbnrn C o., Buffalo, 5 . T . CONTAGIOUS BLOOD POISON HUMILIATING — V ILE —DESTRUCTIVE The very name, Contagious Blood Poison, suggests contamination and dread. It is the worst disease the world has ever known; responsible for more unhappiness and sorrow than all others combined. Nobody knows anything about the origin of this loathsome trouble, but as far back as history goes it has been regarded the greatest curse of mankind. No part of the body is beyond the reach of this powerful poison. No matter how pure the blood may be, when the virus of Contagious Blood Poison enters, the entire circulation becomes corrupted, the humiliating symptoms begin to appear, and the sufferer finds himself diseased from head to foot with the vilest and most destructive of all poisons. Usually the first symptom is a small sore or ulcer, so insignificant that it rarely ever excites suspicion, but in a short while the skin Dear S ir s ;—I had a friend w h o had a bad case o f Oon- breaks out in a red rash, the glands of the tagious B lood Poison and w a s in a terrible condition. H e groin swell, the throat and mouth ulcerate, tried all the medicines he oonld hear o f, but nothing did any g o o d . H e w en t to H ot Springs bnt It w a s like the hair and eye-brows come out, and often him the other treatments he had used, and he waa in despair the body is covered with copper-colored o f a cure when he heard o f S. S. 8 . A fter taking It for aw hile the sores all healed, his hair stop p ed falling out. spots, pustular eruptions and sores. and. continuing w ith It, he soon found him self oured en JO H N L E S L IE , There is hardly any limit to the rava tirely o f this hideous disease. R o ck fo rd , 111. 719 W . State St. ges of Contagious Blood Poison; if it is not I w a s afflloted w ith B lood Poison, and the; best doo- driven from the blood it affects the nerves, tors did me no g o o d , though I to o k their treatment faith attacks the bones, and in extreme cases fully. In faot I seem ed to get w o rse aU the w hile. I took causes tumors to form ou the brain, pro almost every so-called blood rem edy, b a t they did not to reaoh the disease, and had no effeot w hatever, I ducing insanity and death. No other dis seem w a s disheartened, for It seem ed that I w ou ld n ever be oared. A t the advtoe o f a friend I then took S. 8 . S. and ease is so highly contagious; many an inno began to Improve. I continued the medicine, and It oured cent person has become infected by using the me com pletely, W . R, NEW M AN. same toilet articles, handling the clothing, by H am let, N. O. a friendly handshake or the kiss of affection from one afflicted. But no matter how the disease is contracted, the sufferer feels the humiliation aud degradation that accompany the vile disorder. Mercury aud Potash are commonly used in the treatment of Contagious Blood Poison, but these minerals cannot cure the disease— they merely mask it in the system. A ll ex ternal evidences may disappear for awhile, but the treacherous poison is at work ou the internal members and tissues, aud when these minerals are left off the disease returns worse than before, because the entire system has been weakened and damaged by the strong action of the Mercury and Potash. There is but one certain, reliable cure for Contagious Blood Poison, and that is S. S. S., the great vegetable blood purifier. It attacks the disease in the right way by going down into the blood, neutralizing and forcing out every particle of the poison. It makes the blood pure and rich, strengthens the different parts of the body, tones up the system, and cures this humiliating and destructive disorder permanently. The improvement commences as soon as the patient gets under the influence of S. S. S. and continues until every vestige of the poison is driven from the blood and the sufferer is completely restored to health. S. S. S. is not an experiment; it is a success. It has cured thousands of cases of Contagious Blood Poison, many of which had given the Mercury and Potash treatment, Hot Springs, etc., a thor ough trial, and had almost despaired of ever being well again. S. S. S. is made entirely of roots, herbs and barks, and does not in jure the system in the least. W e offer a reward of $ i,o o o for proof that it contains a particle of mineral of any kind. If you are suffering with this despicable and debasing disease, get it out of your blood with S. S. S. before it does further damage. W e will gladly send our book with instructions for self treatment and any medical advice, without charge, to all who write. P UR EL Y VEGETABLE THE SWIFT SPEOIFIO OOMPANY. ATLANTA. GA. PUTNAM FADELESS DYES w ell and Is how ta dyeg Color m ore soods b rig hter and faster c o lo n than any other d ye. One 10c packace colors silk. w o o l and cotton g u a r a n t e e d t o g iv e perfect result». A ik d ea le r, o r w e w ill le n d poet paid a t 1 0 « a package. W rite fa r free bleach and m i« color*. M O N R O E D R U G C O .. Unionvillc. Missouri. COLOR 8ENSE IN ANIMAL8. Poeaeeaed to H i g h IJ c e r e o b y E s p e c ia lly b y B trd e . Som e, H OLD U P! A hypothesis that tbe sense o f colors a n d c o n s id e r Is possessed to a high degree by animals and especially by birds turnlshed a ™JL P O M M E L basis for some of the most beautiful .S L I C K E R and fecund o f the Darwinian theories LIKE A L L o f sexual selection. No Darwinist T O W f^ doubts that tbe brilliant colors o f male WATERPROOF birds nre to attract the attention o f tbe CLOTHING, female birds, and this presupposes nat lim a d f of the best urally on tbe part o f these birds a fine imhiaUintkkornllo How sense o f color. ÚhrduitanlralW uM _______«Uly Wallace has asserted that to the fact rduSf dealers desto (vnrslurt empito 417 STICK 70THE that certain plants bear fruit of brll-1 SIGN OF THE FISH liant colors is due their preservation; | «tftUJWm A J T O W C R CO. TORONTO. CAW. tbe animals, attracted by these colors,! break the fruits from the trees or | plants, carry them off and thus Indirect No. 4 1 - 0 6 P. N. U. ly assist In the dlssemlnntlon o f tbe seeds which they contain over large H E N w r itin g to a d v e r tis e r s p le a s e tracts o f land. And this function of W m e n t io n t h is p a p e r . selection on the part o f animals pre supposes In them a certain sense o f A r ith m e tic R a ce*. color. Still, scientific documents In sup In the recent'great athletic meeting port o f these hypotheses nre rare. at Canton arithmetic races were a fea Dahl, alluding to the scarcity o f them ture. Pupils from the schools carried In an article In a recent number o f the slate and pencil, and In tbe course of Nnturwlssenshaftllche Wockenscblft, re the race they encountered a black lates some Interesting experiments board containing a sum to be solved. which he made with a monkey. He col The boys were lined up as they reached ored some sweets with a certain colored tbe goal, and those whose calculations dye and some bitter substances with were wrong were then eliminated. The that of another color and declares that first three left In the line were counted after a few attempts the monkey learn winners. __________________ ed to leave without even tasting these P r a c t ic a l P la n . articles o f food colored with tbe dye Mrs. Wlserly— My husband used to which Indicated bitter-tasting sub bring a friend home with him for din stances and seized at once upon those ner occasionally without giving me no which Indicated sweets. tice, but I broke him o f tbe habit Varying the experiments sufficiently, Mrs. Askltt— How lu the world did he found that the monkey distinguished you manage It? all the different colors readily save Mrs. Wlserly— By serving only only dark.blue. Dahl calls attention to enough dinner for one. the fact that Mayer has stated that S e e m in g ly . many savage tribes cannot distinguish "Llfs,” moralised the doctor, ” le not dark blue from black and that even children do not distinguish this color wbst It seems.” “ Perhaps,” tu,zested the professor, until later than all others.— Scientific “ you her* never looked on the eeamy elde Am erican.___________________ o f It.” CLASSIFIEDADVERTISING Portland Trade Directory Names end Addresses in Portland of Repre sentative Business firm s. C H U A M S E P A R A T O R S — W * g u aran ies the U. 3. S eparator to be the best. W rite tor free catalog. H a zelw ood Co., F ifth and Oak. P IA N O S A O R G A N S —M a n y fine Instrum ent* re- v e rt to us a ccou n t BlckneRs or rem ov a l o f buyer W rite for d e s o r p tio n o f p ano$ n ow on hand, term s, etc. W rite today. UU berl Co., P ortland GASOLENE ENGINES 8 to 4 horse power fully warranted, 9125. All ities sad styles st lowest prices. Write for catalog. REIERSON MACHINERY COMPANY Portland. O ra g e * BROS DEN T M A IN 2 0 2 9 FAILING BLOC 1 ” a W ASH PORTLAND ORE- I ^ i O PAINLESS EXTRACTION so « »>LATes$5 “20-MULE-TEAM” BORAX SOAP Contains Pure Borax, Nature’s Cleanser and Whitener, hence makes clothes snowy white, hygienically clean and will not injure the finest fabrics, shrink flan nels or cause colors to run. SAVES HANDS, CLOTHES, LABOR A L L G R O C E R S . F ree S a m ple for to p from pou nd ca rtoon 20*M ule-T eam B orax and d« aler’ i n a m e, y ou r n a m e and addres« a ><l ft cen h , stam ps, In cluding 8! p a «e b ook let and Monven r P ictu re, 7x1 4 in !0< olom H lK K . A d dress P A C IF IC C O A 8 C 1IOM AX C O M P A N Y , O ak and, Cal. W. L7 D O U G L A S *3.50&*3.00 Shoes M IT IN T H E W O R L D , W.LOougln $4 6111 Edge II« oannolkequillsdaliflfprlo * , " W it h o u t .* * The German girl who presided over the soda fountain In Heckelmeyer's drug store was accustomed to patrons who did not know their own minds, and her habit o f thought was difficult to change. “ I'd like a glass o f plain soda,” said • stout man, entering one day In evi dent haste aa well as thirst "You have vanilla, or you have lem on?” tranquilly Inquired the young woman. " I want plain soda—without sirup. Didn't yon understand me?" asked the stout man, testily. "Y es,” and tbe placid German face did not change In expression or color. “ But wet kind o f sirup you want him mltont? Mltout vanilla, or mltout lemon?” ■ - W ill H e lp s t a ilo r s . A will o f the late Lord Iverclyde, chairman of tbe Canard Company, dated March 29. 1901, and believer to be his la st left all bis property to the widow. But s later will, dated Nov. 0, 1902. has been found In s handbag In his London office, by which $ 1.500.001J ts left to seamen's charities In Olas- w, Liverpool, Manchester, Belfast, New York and Boston. 1 S H O E S F O R " E V E R Y B O D Y A T A L L P K ICX 1 K . n . S h o w . LS t o SI SO. B ot V S h oM . S3 to $ 1.8 5. W o m e n ’s I h o e s . $ 4 .0 0 t o $ 1 9 0 . M isses* At C h ild re n ’s Shoes, $ 9 .0 0 t o $ 1 .0 0 . T r y W . L . D o u g l a s W o m e n * # , M in e r* a n d C h i l d r e n 's s h o e s ; f o r s t y le , fit a n d w e a r th e y e x ce l o th e r m akes. If I could take you Into m y larga factories at Brockton, Mass.,and show you How carefully W .L . Douglas shoe, are made, you would then understand w hy they hold their shape, fit better, wear longer, and ara of greater value than any other make. W h s r t v w yom I f* # , y s e c a # o M a la W . L . D m ,,la s s I m s s . Mis n s m . and p rie . I* l U a f M on t h . M M . w hich protacts you s ta le st high »#. T a h * n e tut«. Ask yo u r dealer fer W . L . D oug I and Insist upon h avin g them . F ast Color f | » / » f f um « 4 ; ffte* atill e o f n a «w eeeg W r it s for illustrated Catalog of F a ll Styles. W . U DUUOLAS, D«pt. I* . BrwcklM, M as«