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About The Estacada news. (Estacada, Or.) 1904-1908 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 1, 1907)
Is Pe-runa Useful for Catarrh? Should a lilt o f the ingredient* o f Pe- m na be submitted to any medical ex pert, o f whatever school or nationality, he would be obliged to admit without reserve that each one o f them was o f un doubted value in chronic catarrhal dis eases, and had stood the test of many yoars’ experience in the treatment oi such diseases. THERE CAN BE HO DISPUTE ABOUT THIS W H AT EVER. Peruna is composed of the most efficacious and universally used herbal remedies for catarrh. Every ingredient of Peruna has a reputation of its own in the cure of some phase o f catarrh. Peruna brings to the home the COX- BINHD KNOWLEDGE OF SEVERAL SCHOOLS OF MEDICINE in the treat ment of catarrhal diseases; brings to the home the scientific skill and knowl edge o f the modern pharmacist; and last but not least, brings to the home the vast and varied experience of Dr. Hartman, inthenseof catarrh remedies, and in the treatment o f catarrhal diseases. The fact is, chronic catarrh is a dis ease which is very prevalent Many thousand people know they have chronio catarrh. They have visited doctors over and over again, and been told that their case is one of chronic catarrh. I t may be o f the nose, throat, lungs, stomach or some other internal organ. There is no doubt as to the na ture of the disease. The only trouble is the remedy. This doctor has tried to cure them. That doctor has tried to prescribe for them. BUT TH EY ALL FAILED TO BRING A N Y RELIEF. Dr. Hartman’s idea is that a catarrh remedy can be made on a large scale, as he is m akingit; that it can be made honestly, of the purest drugs and oi the strictest uniformity. His idea is that this remedy can be supplied direct ly to the people, and no more be charged for it than is necessary for the handling of it* No other household remedy so uni versally advertised carries upon the label the principal active constituents showing that Peruna invites the full inspection o f the critics. ■ a t Mistake o f aa A » ««r . An actor without fund managed In aomo way to get a second-class ticket on a line of steamers running between Seattle and San Franclaco. The voy age between these two points consumed the better part of three days and In view of the fact that his finances were at low ebb he solved the question In this w ay: The first day out be slept all day to keep from eating, and remained up all night to keep from sleeping. The sec ond day he took physical culture exer cises. On the third day he could not stand the strain any longer and went down in the dining room and ordered the best meal on board the boat. While eating this meal be could see In his mind’s eye a picture of a cell lu the bastile In San Francisco. After finishing bis meal be said to the wait e r: “ How much do I owe you?” “ Nothing," replied the waiter, “your meals were Included In your ticket.” F e lle d la S m a ll T h in g .. There Is a certain Congresman who, whatever authority be may hold In the councils o f state, Is of comparatively minor Importance in his own household. Indeed, It has been unkindly Intlmuted that his wife is “ the whole thing’’ In their establishment Kepresentatlv* and Mrs. Blank had been to Baltimore one afternoon. When they left tbe train at Washington, on their return, Mrs. Blank discovered that her umbrella, which had been In trusted to the care of her husband, was missing. “ Where’s my umbrella?" she de manded. “ I ’m afraid I ’ve forgotten It, my dear,” meekly answered the Congress man. “ It must still be in the train.” “ In tbe train!” snorted tbe lady. "And to think that tbe affairs of the nation are Intrusted to a man who doesn't know enough to take care o f his wife's umbrella!” — Success. B r a n d e d a « a D e a e r te r. A fte r GRAIN WHERE SAGEBRUSH W A S . Splendid C rops In Harney—Woman Commission Prepares Regulations for Work in Hayfialds. I Roads Within Stata. Burns— Haying is now in (oil force Salem— As a result of the hearing throughout Harney county, and the conducted during the forenoon of Tues meadows are yielding heuvy crops. day, July 10, upon the subject of depot W ith few exceptions the alfalla fields and station accommodations and facil made an exceptional growth this year, ities, the railroad commission hag an- while the native grasses are unusually . uounced tiie adoption of a full set of good. Men ate in strong demand for ' rules and regulations governing the this work at good wages, and even sanitation, heating, lighting, etc., of women are making big money driving cars and depots and prescribing the I facilities to be supplied in the trana- mowers, rakes and stackers. The grain crops are also showing up ' portation of pasBengess " within the well. There was a favorable rainfall state. The order is sweeping in effect, cov- during June and during the critical period there was no damaging froet, so 'e r in g a llo f the railroads operating lines the entire season has been encouraging ! in the state. The regulations, viols- for the farmer. The fall grain is well j tions of which are subject to a forfeit- along toward ripening and (he spring I ure of from $100 to $1 000, follow: A ll passenger waiting rooms and pas grain— wheat, barley, rye, etc.— has a senger cars used in this state shall be etrong growth, with a heavy head. It is really a pleasing eight to see clean and supplied with pure drinking fields wherein the sagebrush Btood at water and so lighted, heated, ventilated the opening of lust spring that are now and equipped as to render the occu undulating waves of bending grain pants of the same reasonably comfort able. promising a rich haivest. Suitable toilet rooms or buildings The fruit lias all done well this year and here w ill be more bellies, apples, shall be provided and kept clean at pears and apricots than ever before in each regular station where an agent is maintained, a separate toilet room or the valley building shall he kept for the use of women, which shall be marked as such, C H EM AW A IN F IR ST R AN K. and which shall be unlocked at all times when, by these rules, the waiting Im provem erti Will Make It Leading room is required to be open. Toilet rooms on ail cars carrying passengers Indian School In Country. Chemawa — The Chemawa Indian shall be kept clean and supplied with school is buildings new biick hospital toilet paper. W aiting rooms and ticket offices hav at a cost of (19,978, the contractor be ing Fred A. Erixon, of Salem. W . H. ing an agent shall be open for the ac Dalrymple, also of Salem, has the con commodation of the traveling public at tract for the school’s new brick bakery least 30 minutes before the schedule at a cost of $4,000. The work on both time of the arrival of all passenger these buildings is rapidly progressing trains scheduled to stop at such station, and shall be kept epen after the arrival and it is hoped to have them realty for occupancy for the epening of the fail of such passenger train for such length of time as w ill afford passengers a rea term of the school. The hoepital will be supplied with sonable opportunity to transact their the moat modern and sanitary equip business and leave the station. In the ment and the school’s open-air sani case of delayed trains, such waiting tarium w ill be extended. The bakery roems shall be kept open until the ac w ill be supplied with the latest im tual arrival of such delayed trains. W aiting rooms at junctions shall be proved oven and appliances. The steam and electrical engineering kept open when necessary for the ac department of the school w ill also be commodation of passengers waiting to improved by additions to meet the transfer from one line to the other. Platforms shall be kept lighted at growing needs of the institution. W ith night when the waiting room is by these improvement Chemawa will maintain her rank as the best equipped these rules required to be open. An army pension has Just been granted to J. Tomlin, o f Nottingham, England, who is now 81, and his med als, granted for Sevastopol, have been replaced. It seems that he was Invalided home from the Crimea and granted a month’s furlough. While enjoying his rest he was stricken with typhoid fever, but, being unable to rad or write, did not acquaint the officers o f his regiment with his misfortune or ask a friend to H e r Perch . do so. The consequence was that when "Did he pro[K>se to her on his his furlough expired be was posted sb knees?” a deserter, and while on bis way to re “ No, hut she accepted him on them.” join was arrested. — Houston I’osL At Aldershot he was tried by court- Indian manual training school not only martial and sentenced to be branded on the Pacific coast, but of tbe whole S t ill C u ttin g . with the letter “ D.” United States Indian service. The stranger returned to the village D e a f M a te s O n ly . after a long absence. Looks Like Railroad Work. "And what has become of the village ■ Over on the West Side a prosperous Euitene— The Southern Pacific com merchant engaged In the bottling In cut-up?” asked the stranger. pany has unloaded a car of Bcrapers at “ Oh, he Is grown up now,” drawled dustry makes a specialty of employing Natron during the past week, which is deaf mutes In his establishment. These the old postmaster. silent hands are reported to he more taken by the people in this vicinity as "And is he still a cut-up?” an indication that the work of con Industrious than is usually the experi "Oh, yes. He Is one of these here structing the Natron-Klamath exten ence with unaffilcted labor. On an av appendicitis doctors?” — Chicago News. sion w ill begin very soon. An official erage, the deaf mute bottler earns high A l l F o r H im . of the company, while in Eugene, pas Jigley— Your fiancee seems to have a er wages than his fellow workmnn, and sing through the city on his way south, he is generally more economical than stated that the company was looking w ill o f her own. MarUley— Y e s ; and sometimes I half the latter. Both In perceptive and re fur terminal grounds in Eugene and regret that I'm not the sole beneficiary. ceptive faculties the deaf mutes are that this city stood a fail chance of be said to excel as compared with those coming a division point for all the ■—Philadelphia Press. not so handicapped. In point of so trains of the • Natron-Klamath exten M o d ifie d . briety, the non-hearing, non-speaking sion, as well as for those of the line “ One-lialf the world,” remarked the brother Is reputed to set an enviable across the state to Ontario, when it is man with the quotation habit, "doesn't example.— Chicago Inter Ocean. built. know how the other half lives.” N o C h an ce a t A ll. "And it may also be stated without Salem Pen Holda 380 Prisoners. "That Martel Is really a terrible puncturing the truth,” rejoined the Salem— Superintendent James, of the bore. He talked last night for hours wise guy, “ that' three-fourths o f It Oregon penitentiary, lias tiled his quar and only stopped to cough.” doesn't know how It lives itself.” "W ell, I suppose you could get a terly report with the secretary of state, showing there were 880 inmates at the word in edgeways then?” G ood F e llo w . “ Bather not, for while he was cough close of the quarter, as against 873 at “ George, dear,” said young Mrs. Mar- rynt, ‘‘I got a recipe for a fruit cake ing he made signs with his bands that the close of the last quarter. The earn ings of the institution from convict la he was going on afterwards.” — Nos to-day that will keep for a year." bor amounted to $5,826.35, of which “ Oh,” replied tbe husband, “you Lolslrs. ______ $3,917 was earned in the Northwest ought to keep it longer than that.” T im e to M o v e . stove foundry, while the balance was “ What? Keep fruit cake longer----- '* "They're putting out an awful lot of for labor outside of the prison, for “ No, tbe recipe. Mislay it some good songs these days,” said Mr. Stay- which no cash was received. The ex where."— Philadelphia Press. late. penses for the quarter were $15,954, of "Yes?” queried Miss Patience Oonne, which $2,045 is credited to repairs and H e S ta rs . improvements. It was the traveler’s first visit to with a yawn. “ Yes; there’s a new march song Butte. Railroad Not to Blame. “ I ’ve always wanted to see this city,” that's great. It's fine to march to----- ” he said. “ It interests me in many ways. “ Indeed! I wish I bad It. I ’d play Salem— According to the reply o f I think I know nearly a score of actors It for you.” — Philadelphia Pres*. Superintendent L. R. Fields, inclos that came from here.’* ing a statement from Station Agent C lv le P r id e . “ Yes, sir,” commented the resident W illiam Merrlman, of Portland, an “ My town,” said the flrat traveler, swering the complaint of J. A. Mc knoeker. “ I reckon they went from here because they wanted to get out of the “ la Greater New York.” Donald, of McMinnville, who repre durned town.” — Chicago Tribune. “ Glad to know you,” cried th« other; sented to the Railroad Commission that he was unable to get a carload “ I ’m from Chicago, too.” U n d e re s tl m a te d H I« P o w e r «. “ I say my town Is Greater New of sand shipped from Portland to Mc “ Yes, I was out in all that storm. My M innville, the blame for the non-ar York.” rain coat was soaked, and----- ” rival o f the car was due to the Cen “ O ! I thought yon said greater than tral Sand Company, o f Portland, ‘‘But you can’t aoak a rain coat, you New York.” — Catholic Standard and who failed to load the car delivered know.” ” 1 can’t, hey? Here’s th. check for It.” Times. them for the sand, which, at last re ports, was standing empty on the siding. B A D B L O O D THE SOURCE OF ALE DISEASE Want Extra Pay. Klam ath Falls— Mason, Davis & Co., have completed their contract with the government on the K la math Reclamation project, but there is a dispute In regard to the settle Every part o f the body ia dependent on the blood for nourishment and The contractors claim that strength. W hen this life stream is flowing through the system in a state of ! ment. purity and richness we are assured of perfect and uninterrupted health; because o f mistakes In classification because pure blood is nature’s safe-guard against disease. When, however, of dirt on the part of the reclamation engineers, they are out a little more the body is fed on weak, impure o r polluted blood, the system is deprived of than $100,000, and are asking the its strength, disease germs collect, and the trouble is manifested in various Reclamation service for an extra al ways. Pustular eruptions, pimples, rashes and the different skin affections lowance to cover this amount. So show that the blood is in a feverish and diseased condition as a result of too far no satisfactory recommendations much acid or the presence o f some irritating humor. Sores and Ulcers are have been made by the government the result of morbid, unhealthy matter in the blood, and Rheumatism, Ca engineers tarrh, Scrofula, Contagious Blood Poison, etc., are all deep-seated blood In th* Schools o f Umatilla. disorders that w ill continue to grow worse as long as the poison remains. These impurities and poisons find their w ay into the blood in various ways. Pendleton— County Superintend Often a sluggish, inactive condition of the system, and torpid state of the ent Frank K. W elles has filed his an avenues of bodily waste, leaves the refuse and waste matters to sour and nual report fov the year ending June form uric and other acids, which are taken up by the blood and distributed 17. The report shows that a total throughout the circulation. Coming in contact with contagious diseases is o f 1310 pupils are enrolled In the smother cause for the poisoning of the blood; we also breathe the germs and county, and 175 teachers employed. One hundred and six teachers were microbes of Malaria into our lungs, and when these get into the blood in examined during the year for certi Sufficient quantity it becomes a carrier of disease instead of health. Some ficates, 16 o f whom failed. Four are so unfortunate as to inherit bad blood, perhaps the dregs of some old hundred and eighty-four pupils are constitutional disease of ancestors is handed down to them and they are attending private schools in the constantly annoyed and troubled with it. Bad blood is the source of all dis county and 1231 are not attending ease, and until this vital fluid is cleansed and purified the body is sure to any school. suffer in some way. For blood troubles of any character S. S. S. is the best remedy ever discovered. It goes down into the circulation and removes any T w o Acras Yield Him «1 .2 6 0. and all poisons, supplies the healthful properties it needs, and completely Eugene— Mahlon Harlow is doing and permanently cures blood diseases of fairly well with his small cherry orch every kind. The action of S. S. S. is so ard, in spite of the prophecy oif some thorough that hereditary taints are removed who maintained that the crop of Royal and weak, diseased blood made strong and Anns would be very light this year. healthy so that disease cannot remain. It Mr. Harlow, who has a scant two acres cures Rheumatism, Catarrh, Scrofula, Sores in cherries, raised 12V* tons from his and Ulcers, Skin Diseases, Contagious little orchard. He received an average Blood Poison, etc., and does not leave the of Scents a pound for tbecherries, thus ■lightest trace o f the trouble for future outbreaks. The whole volume of making from the two acre piece $1,250. blood is renewed and cleansed after a course of S. S . S. It Is also nature’s This is a voting orchard which last year est tonic, made entirely of roots, herbs and barks, and is absolutely yielded $900. tbe year before $800 and less to any part of the system. S. S. S. is for sale at all first class with conditions next year squal to what fkug Stores. Book on the blood and any medical advice free to all who write. they were this year s more remarkable story w ill be chronicled. Mr. Harlow ------ “ I C O . , A T I A M T A , takes care of his orchard. S.S.S. PURELY VEGETABLE C KE EP D E P O T S W ARM . Seek Independent Buyers. Athena— The Inland Grain Grow ers’ Association w ill make an effort again this year to have competition in m arketing the holdings o f its members. The plan suggested Is to pool the wheat and get independent buyers into the field on the days set apart as sale days, when samples will be shown and a list of the holdings submitted, the buyer making the best offer taking the wheat. This plan was tried last year but proved unsuccessful, the buyers keeping away and ignoring the proposed sales. No Clerk Seen Yet at Burns. Burns— The land department at Washington notified the land office here tbe latter part of June that a clerk and stenographer had been assigned to the office to relieve the congestion of busi ness and that he would report for duty July 1, but he has not shown up yet, nor has tbe office heard anything more from him, and in the meantime a large amount of land business is hanging in the air, with settlers very anxious to make final proofs, settle contests and otherwise complete their entries. Delay In Fruit Shipments. Salem— Follow ing closely upon the Investigation of the delay In the passenger train service, on the Southern Pacific lines In Oregon, comes a complaint to the Railroad Commission from H. 8. Gile, a com mission merchant, of this city, who asks that an Investigation be made of the delay In the operation of freight trains on the Southern Paci fic, which, he says, affectB fruit ship pers much more than the delay In the passenger train service. P O R T L A N D M A R K E TS . Wheat— Club, 83c; blueettem, 85c; valley, 80c; red, 80c. Oata— No. 1 white, $26@27; gray, nominal. Barley— Feed, $21.50022 per ton; brewing, nominal; rolled, $23.60® 24.60. Corn— Whole, $28; cracked, $29 per ton. Hay— Valley timothy, No. 1, $17® 18 per Ion; Eastern Oregon timothy, $21@23; clover, $9; cheat, $9® 10; grain hay, $9®10; alfalfa, $13®14. Butter— Fancy creamery, 27 ){® 3 0 c per pound. Poultry— Average old hens, 1 2 ){® 13c per pound; mixed chickens, 12Hc, spring chickens, 15®lflc; old roosters, 8®9c; dressed chickens, 16®17c; tur keys, live, 12®15c; turkeys, dreoaed, choice, nominal; geeae, live, 8 ® l l c ; ducks, 8 ® 14c. Eggs— French ranch, candled, 22® 2.3c per dozen. Fruits— Cherries, 8 ® 1 2 * « a pound; apples, $1.60®2.26 per box; Spitzen- bergs, $.3.50 per box; cantaloupes, $2.60®.3.50 per erste; pesches, 80r® $1.25 per crate; raspberries, $1.25® 1.50 per crate; blackberries, 8®12>fc per pound; loganberries, $1 per crate; apricots, $1.50®2 per crate. Vegetables— Turnips, $1.75 per sock; carrots, $2 per sack; beets, $2 per sack; asparagus, lOe per pound; beans, 3®6c per pound; cabbage, 2 )*c per pound; celery, $1.26 per dosen; corn, 25®36c per dozen ; cucumbers. 50c®$l per box; lettuce, head, 26c per dozen; onions, 15®20c per dosen; peas, 4®Sc per pound; radishes, 20c per dosen; tomatoes, $1®1.25 perorate. Potatoes— New, 1 t4®2c per pound. Vest— Dressed, 5 H ® 8 )* c per pound. Bfeef— Dressed bulls, 3 K « « c P*r pound; rows, 6®«J<c; country steers, # *® 7 c. Mutton— Dressed, fancy, 8 ® «c per pound; ordinary, 6®7c; spring lambs, #®9 % c per pound. Pork— Dressed, 6®8V{c per pound. Hope— 5 ® 7 H e per pound, according to quality. Wool— Eastern Oregon, average best, 18®22c per pound, according to shrink age; valley, 20®22e, according to fine ness; mohair choice, 29®30c a pound. A regimental pet or a company "mas cot" plays a worthy and wholeaome part lu army service. It provide« an object on which the aoldler eau ex pend affection and personal care, and binds the men In a common Interest. In the long list of the various ani mals devoted to the camp and barracks. “ Donald,” tbe deer, bolds a gallant place. Archibald Forbes gives his his tory In “The Black Watch.” Donald was adopted by the Royal Highlanders when they were ordered to Edinburgh Castle In 1836. He was a youngster with tiny antlers, which did not havs to be cut then, as they were later. When the regiment went to Glasgow, Donald marched with them. Boon he began to develop mischievous propen sities. He objected strongly to In truders when the company was exer cising on Glasgow Ureen. In 1838 Donald discovered his true role. Without any previous training he took bis place at the head of the regiment, alongside of the sergeant- major. Whether marching for exer cise, out marching In winter, or at guard-mounting, Donald was never ab sent He accompanied the regiment on all garrison field-days, roaming off to feed while the mnnoeuvers were going o n ; wandering sometimes a mile away, but always back at hit poet In time for the march, except on one oc casion. He mistook his regiment, and trotted along ahead of the 79th. He presently discovered his error, and became un easy and arrogant When the com pany turned off to their barracks Don ald refused to accompany them, and tbe colonel ordered six men to hand their muskets over to their comrades, and to escort the deer back to hta own Royal Brigade. He never made a sim ilar mistake. When the regiment was on guard duty at tbe castle Donald always went with It, making his way easily through the crowd In the streets. I f any one Interfered with him he gave chase. One sad day Donald's regiment went abroad, and the deer was handed over to a new company. These successors did not understand him. They did not give him litter for bis bed or oata for his dinner, and be soon declared war against the whole regiment A bri gade trooper hardly dared cross the square If Donald was In sight. At last he became ao Ill-tempered It was decided to turn him loose In a park. His lordahlp who owned the estate promised to look well after Donald’s comfort. Twenty-two years later the lleuten- aut-colonel of Donald's old regiment returned to Glasgow, and one of the flrat things he did wns to Inquire after the company’s deer. The story which was told him was a melancholy one. From the day he was set free In the park he declined to have anything to do with man or beast. He became so fierce, and so many complaints were entered against him, that at the end of two years he was shot th e F lo o d s . “I hear that yon bought a home In the suburbs. Harker?” Interrogated tbe city friend. “ Yea,” sighed Harker, as he took a firmer grip on tbe lawn mower and basket of seed« “ And I also heard that It Is right up to date. Why, they say It even has subcellars.” “ No, submarine cellar« They are under water most of tbe time.” Banking by Mail W E PAY B IS ! Cutting— I suppose It did make you feel mean. Dubba— Well, I should say ! Why, I felt like a plugged nickel. Cutting— Ah ! but what a blessing It Is that we never feel quite as bad as we look.— Philadelphia I'res« R eaooa fo r INTEREST S n p a r o o o lo a . “ ‘The Mikado’ was suppressed In London out of deference to tbe feelings of the Japanese; wasn’t that silly?” “Ob. I don't know; perhaps a bunch of amateurs were playing 1L"— Houston Post Too On savings deposits of a dollar or more, compounded twice every yesr. It is just a* easy to open a Seringa Account with ua by Mail as ii yon lived next door. Send for our free book let, "Banking by Mail,” and learn lull particulars. Address fa fo r n iB l. Johnny— The doctor says Uncle Hum phrey has Bright’s disease. His Mamma— The doctor may call ft that if he pleases, my dear, but you could say Mr. Bright’s disease. Oregon Trust & Savings Bank Mothers w ill And Mrs. W inslow 's S oothing Syrup the b et remedy to uee tor their children du rin g the teeth in g period. S ix th an d W a sh in g to n Sta. Portland, Oregon N o t a C lr c a s s o t a a e a . “ Didn’t the thunder storm disturb you last night?” “ Thunder etorm? I didn't know there was one.” “ You didn’t? Where on earth do yon sleep ?" "Nowhere on earth. I sleep within three feet of an elevated railway track.” H ie N ear P r o fa a lt r . A D I.ttB .tta «. “ I thought you told me Miss Scream er coutdu’t sing?’’ “ So I did.” “ But I have heard her at «octal gath» erlnga myself a number of tim e«" “ 1 said abe can’t slug; I never said aha doesn’t ” — Baltimore American. H M r t a t t h . C lr e u .. “ Grandfuther," asked little Clarence, “ did you ever swear 7* The venerable dominie became reminis cent, and his eyes assumed a dreamy, pensive, far-away expression. "No, my child,” he answered; “ I n ever really swore, but In a moment of ex citement, and under strong provocation, I once eo far forgot myself as to uttar a fearful imprecation. I said to a man who bad tried my iiatience beyond endur ance, ’Corncob« twist your h a ir!'” The “ perfeiaor” was assuring hla au ditors that the strange animal they now beheld was the only one of lta kind In captivity. A mild-mannered man edged hla way to tbe front and waited for a pause In tbe oratory. “ Is this an amphibious animal?” he asked, timidly, when hla chance came. "Amphibious?” retorted tbe ‘‘perfee- sor.” “ Amphibious nothing. Why, he’d bits you In a minute.”— Kansas City N o t H e. "You seem to wear pretty good T i m e « __________________ clothes for a man who Is looking for J u t B C o m p lm la t. work, Sam?” "Your complaint, madam,” said old “ I ’s not looking for work, boa*. My Dr. Gruffly, ” !s very serious----- ” wife does d at!”— Yonkers Statesman. "There now 1” triumphantly cried the fuaay woman, “ I knew It----- ” C IT O Rt- Vitu s’ b an es sud all Nervous f i l ò perm ansntly cured by I»r. K lin e 's U real “ Y e « madam, your complaint la N e rv e R estorer. Hentl for K R K K |2trlel bottle sod treatise. Dr. K. H. K lin e , Ld., SSI A rc h at., P b llA .P a chronic and there lau’t tbe allghteat ailment to excuse It.”— Philadelphia A B on d o f S y m p a th y . While the new maid tidied the room P res« tbe busy woman kept on writing. E. B C R T O N .-A u .ru Ar5 ChemtM. “ Do you make that all out of your M OWAKD L esd vllle, Colorado. Specimen price*: Gold, S ilver, I.-ad, | i ; Gold, S ilver, 76c; Gold, 60c; Zluo o t own head?” asked Jane. ' ippcr, #1. C yanide tests. M a ilin g envelopes and “ Yes," said the busy woman. 11 price list sent on applli application. Control and Um* Ail\ 1 re w ork solicited. lte le re n c e i Car bun a le Mae “ My,” said Jane admiringly, “ you pire iional must have brains!” “ Brains!” sighed the woman de- siiondently. "Oh, Jane, I haven’t an ounce of brain«” For a moment Jane regarded her b Chin n C h k i N p i it IM Eut with sincere commiseration. Dtlivti) Mick Qaickw Wilt* Us Tadti “Oh, well,” she said presently, dowu "don't mind what I say. I ain’t very PORTLAND OPLGON smart myself.” — New York Preaa. BHICK HACHintRY Ca .ft NV L&t o C o u flilr n t la l, W IL D MUSTARD AND CRESS. P u n g e n t P lm n t e o f W o o d lm n d o M e a d o w « In S p r in g t im e . and Nature's vegetable antidote for spring fever Is tbe muBtard tribe, which plays an Important role in the spring flora and furnishes a tonic to systems wearied with the monotony of winter fare. To this fiery family belongs the first spring blossom of our middle States— the little whitlow grass whose tiny white flowers si>eckle the brown turf of old fields In March. Better known to the average coun try rambler Is that companion of the bepatlca In rich woods— the pepper root, whose drooping white or rose- colored bells are among the loveliest of all our early spring (lowers. This plant has a tuberous, creeping root, contract ed at intervals so us somewhat to re semble a short necklace. The peppery quality o f tbe root, which Is tender and delicate like a young radish, gives to the plant Its common name, and no spring picnic In the backwoods Is complete without Its salnd of fresh-pulled pepper root One species found In mountainous districts has knotted root stocks a foot long and la sometimes called crinkle root Another o f the wild mustard tribe with beautiful flowers Is the bitter cress, of which several species are na tive to our wet meadows and brook«. The commonest bloom* from April to June. Its clusters of large, white four- petaled blossoms making Irresistible posies about cool springs and along field runnel« Tbe European cuckoo flower la a specie* of bitter cress, but while In digenous to some northern States is rather rare. Its snowy flowers, like miniature white smocks hung out to bleach— aa was the annual spring cus tom among rustic maids o f Shakes peare's day— are responsible for the name o f "lady’s smock," by which the plant goes In old English literature. Tbe familiar pepper gras# plucked for canaries la a wild mustard, too, and Is nibbling not to be despised by the human lover of pungency. So, also, Is shepherd's purse, that humble denizen of every waste lot and neglect ed back yard— a plant which, according to Gray, enjoys tbe distinction o f be ing the commonest of weed« Fast as4 F le tls a . "Don’t you think," said the fox ter rier to the author, “ that all tbe narra tives about ms ought to come under the head of 'Short Stories T " “ Why that name?” asked tbe author. "Bernuse," replied the terrier, “ aa a breed we are all examples of abbre viated t a ll«“ — Baltimore American. H* F s lt * B «a . Bacon—They say there are over a million species of Insects In tbe world. Egbert -That's no news to me. Don’t you suppose 1 ever went to a Sunday School picnic In the woods?—Yonkers Statesman. The gams of whist a woman plays Is not a reliable Index to tier useful a o compì lahmen ta Husband— But, my dear. If M r« Nextdoor told you In strict confidence you shouldn’t tell me. Wife— Oh, very w e ll; If you don’t care to hear It I can tell It to some body else, I suppose.— Chicago N e w « T ir e d of F lc tlo a . Married Man— I want to get a book for my wife. 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The list may contain Just the proposition you ara look- lag for._______________________________________ P. N. U. 110 Na* 3 1 - 0 7 I Y I T H K N w r it in g to a d v e rtis e rs p ls a s e I j >| ■ • a t l a a t h is p a p er.________________ I