The Estacada news., September 26, 1907, Image 3

K ID N E Y T R O U B L E
SRtSKRVK THK FO R I8T .
Suftrtd Tw» Ytart—Rtlirvtd In Thru Country Will Look to Northwest fer
Months.
Supply Before Long,
truly beautiful to lock upon. The bet*
rice are a bright ted color, and, In
many ca-ee three and fonr deep, touch
1 "g each other, completely hide the
vin»s and ground beneath.
“ The pickers are given a six-quart
m same, and are required to pick the
berriee cltnn at they go. _^\Yhen the
mea tire is full it is emptied into
buihel box, and when the box Is full
they are given a check which is good
for 75 cents. Yard men are in a t­
tendance to oversee the pickers and
carry away the boxes. My beat pickers
picked about three bushels per day.
With a scoop a pioker can gather 20
bushels a day.
“ In the East the vices are often in­
fested with insect pests, and if the
growers have not control of the water
the whole crop ia In danger. I under­
stand the pflsts have been imported
here at different times in shipping in
plants, but they soon dig ppear, as they
cannot live in this climate.
“ There is money in the cranberry
business and the many bogs of Tilla­
mook couuty are waiting for men of
means and energy to develop them.”
“ The Northwest section, comprising
Oregon, Washington, and Idaho, will
witness the tallest development of its
lumber industry within the next ten
years,” said Professor E. O. Siecke,
head cf the newly established school of
forestry at the Washington State col­
lege, in a recent conversation. "Just
now, about one-fourth of the mer­
chantable timber of the United States
is in Washington and Oregon. The
‘Lake State region,’ including Michi­
gan, Wisconsin and Minnesota, Is lum­
bered and logged; so is the Southern
belt, inclnding northern Alabama and
Georgia, Tennessee, Kentucky, the
western parts of West Virginia and
Virginia; the eastern part of Texas,
Arkansas, and the southern part of
Missouri. In a very few years, more
than at present, the people of the
United States will be looking to the
Pacific Northwest for much of their
Mr. 0 . B. Fixer, Mt. Sterling, Ky., lumber.
write*:
“ What we must do is to learn to
“I have suffered with kidney and other handle our forests with regard to the
trouble for ten years past.
ORLANDO RICH IN ORE.
“ Lsut March I commenced using
Peruna and continued for three months.
Strike Is Made 287 Feet From the
I have not used it since, nor have I felt
Portal nf Tuhnel.
t pain.
D. M. Adams, mining engineer, who
“ I believe that I am well and I there­
has been investigating recent strikes at
fore give my highest commendation to
the Orlando mine, in Northern Idaho,
the curative qualities of Peruna.
has submitted his report to the board
Pe-ru-na for Kidney Trouble
of directors.
Mr. Adams expresses
Mrs. Geo. U. Sirnser, Giant, On­
himself as well pleased with the up
tario, Can., writes:
pearance of the mines.
He says in
“ I had not been well for about four
part:
years. I had kidney trouble, and, in fad,
“ The lead was encountered 287 feet
fell badly nearly ah the time.
from the portal of the tunnel, and' was
“ This summer I got so very bad I
crosscut 10 feet on the d p of the lead,
thought I would try Peruna, so I wrote
which varies from 12 inches to two feet
to you and began at once to take Peruna
in width. The tunnel at the intersec­
and Manalin.
tion of the lead is about four feet wide,
" I took only two bottles of Peruna
and in cross cutting the lead more than
ind one of Manalin, and now I feel
a ton of high grade shipping ore was
better than I have for some time.
taken out. This ore will average 60
“ I feel that Peruna and Manalin
per cent antimony, and as antimony
lured me and made a different woman
ore is worth $2 per unit, the ore is
of me altogether.
I bless the day I
therefore worth $120 per ton, on the
PROFESSO li E. O. SIECK E
picked up the little book and read of
H ead of th e N ew ly E s ta b lis h e d S ch o o l of F o r cars at Burke, Idaho.
This is the main
your Peruna.”
estry a t th e W a sh in g to n S ta te C ollege
lead we have been driving fur for more
It is the business of the kidneys to re­
The strike shows
move from the blood all poisonous mater­ future crop; that is, cutting to a diam­ than 12 months.
ials. They must be active all the time, eter lim t, and not leaving the land to that we have a well defined, strong and
else the system suffers.
There are revert back to the state for taxes, a* pereisteut lend, carrying a high per­
times when they need a little assist­ h a s been the policy of many of the lum centage of first cla's shipping ore, prov­
her companies in the lake region. The ed for more than 200 feet in depth and
ance.
Peruna is exactly the sort of a reme­ high prices for lumber will make it for about 100 feet on the strike of the
dy. It has saved many people from possible to leave trees having a diamet ame.
“ The tunnel is no 302 feet under
disaster by rendering the kidneys ser­ er of from twelve to twenty-four inche?
vice at a time when they were not able for the future crop. Then these devel­ cover.”
oping tracts of forest land should lx
to bear their own burdens.
well cared for. Fires shonld he kept
E n g l a n d ’s N a t i o n a l C o la p .
L M r a to t w i a .
out, and laws should be rigorously en­ Wliy red should have been selected
"I don’t know why I should state forced preventing the cutting down of
that every man and woman, boy -and the trees until they have grown to the i the Datlonul color becomes lutelltgl-
|lrl, should know how to swim, and right size. All tills means, of course, 'e when we look at the cross of St.
■ave life in the water besides,’’ writes a great need for skilled foresters, and forge, sir Walter Scott, when be
rote of bow "their own sea batb
Montague A. Holbein, famous swim­ considerable expense, bat it will be t-
mer, In the Technical World Magazine. perpetuate the rich forests of the Paci­ helmed those red cross powers,” was
"The thing la so obvious. And yet, fic Northwest, and every dollar of such erely anticipating the phrase of to-
what a strange atate of affalra we see. expenditure will return to the people iy. But Oliver Cromwell, when for
ie first time lie put the English soldier
Bvery year tbouaands of people lose doubled and trebled.”
i n red coat, probably did as mucb as
their Uvea bathing In the sea or rowing
t. George to monopolize red as the na-
CRANBERRIES IN OREGON.
and aallfng in small boats on lake or
onal color. The aggressive color baa,
river. And even winter brings Its tragic
tale of drowning because of skaters New Venture Proving a Success lr owever, many meanings and has lent
self to many uses. In the days of
•lipping through the ice.
Tillamook County.
"I have no hesitation In saying that
“ Cranberries raised in Oregon” if ie Romans when It flared on the head
■early all these sad events might be the new slogan for the commercial f a slave It stood for freedom ; In the
lys of the French revolution It stood
prevented If elementary Instruction In bodies to cry oat to the world at larg'
swimming and life-saving were made now that the fields of Tillamook count} or freedom backed by blows, -while in
compulsory In the public schols. And are producing large quantities of tht he streets of the city to-day the red
In the Old World st any rate a new berries that round out the Thanksgiv­ ross stands for succor. So far back as
era la dawning In this matter—espe­ ing dinner. B. O. Snuffer, of Tills he reign of Henry II. there was a red-
cially In London, where the various moot, recently exhibited a box of ber­ ook of the exchequer, a record of the
school swimming associations with ries in Portland which were picked tames of all who held lands "per bar-
hundreds of thousands of adherents are Irom the marsh in Tillamook county. nlam,” and at this moment persons
teaching first of all “dry land” swim­ Mr. Snuffer, in telling about the new •f consequence In the service of the
ming In the play-grounds, and then industry, said:
tate find their names entered in a red
practical Instruction In specially erect­
“ The vines from which these berries ■ook.—London Chronicle.
ed swimming baths under competent were picked have not been touched for
Instructors engaged by the school eight years except to pick the berries.
G e ttin g P ra c tic e .
Because the berries require so little
authorities.
“I counted seven girls taking down
care
and
attention,
the
profits
are
very
"And quite apart from the question
my sermon In shorthand this morn­
of saving one's own Ufa or that of an­ large. Not an acre from the pate ing,” said a suburban minister. “I am
these
berries
came
from
has
ever
pro
other, swimming opens up a new and
getting tired of this business of turn­
pleasurable exercise, as well
as duced less than S25 bushels and with ing church luto school. It is a dese­
care
would
yield
800
bushels.
Tin
quenching forever the dread of deep
cration of the Sabbath and of the sanc­
water which seems to be on the brav­ berries sell for $3 a bushel. W. C. tuary, and It gets worse year by year.
King
picked
1,000
bushels
an
acre
from
est of us who cannot swim.”
"When the thing first began, I ad­
a tract he owned.
“ I commenced the culture of cran­ mit that I was flattered. I thought
F rie n d ly w ttk th e B o b b y .
the solitary shorthand writer in my
Wife—Tommy doesn't seem to be berries in the spring of 1893, and fim front pew was a reporter. I took un­
that the vines are well adapted to thir
afraid of policemen.
They grow vigorously an<. usual palus that morning, and I
Husband—Why should he? Hia nurse climate.
where
the
bogs
are properly preparer! searched all the newspapers the next
sras a very pretty girl.
they are enormously productive. While day. In vain, of course. The short­
Don’t be a coward. The sun hates picking my crop one year I measured hand writer was merely a student of
to shine on those who are afraid of off some ground and picked them care stenography, using me to practice on.
“Students of stenography should
fully, and found that they produced at
their own shadows
the rate of 1,000 bushels to the «ere practice on actors and on lecturers, but
In Manila most of the houses and offices Allowing $1 per bushel as net profit, I no—that would cost money. Nothing
have tiny window panee made of translu­ do not know of an agricultural product suits them but ministers, and every
cent oyster shell instead of glass.
that will compare with it, and p’aciny Sunday, all over our land, young men
figures at a minimum.
and women, with their pads and foun­
I n a is p o ta b le .
“ It costa about $200 to prepare the
The teacher had found a lead pencil ground and plant the vines, including tain pens, go to church solely to Im­
prove their shorthand.”
on the floor of the school room.
"Children,” she asked, holding It up, the cost of the plants. The bog mast
be so situated that it can be drained off
U n d l.c o r e r e d C rim e .
“does this belong to any of you?”
“Can you point out a man who at
For several seconds there was no an­ by means of ditches to the depth of at
swer. Then a little girl timidly raised least 15 inches, and one must also have the age of thirty has not committed at
control of plenty of water for irrigation one time in his life a crime that would
her hand.
Although I have sent him to the penitentiary?” re­
"Is It yours, Bessie?” said ths teacher. and flooding purposes.
have seen some marshes that were a marked a trusty at the penitentiary
"Yes’m.”
"Tou are sure of it, are you? How do success without any water supply, I do the other day. "I do not believe that
not consider it safe, in view of the large there Is a man living, excluding, for
you recognise it?”
"I don't like to tell.”
outlay.
the looks nf the thing, the clergy, who
"Bui yon will have to tell, or I can't
"A erg once set in the proper shape has not done something to bring him
let you have it.”
will last indefinitely. The first cost, here bad he received his Just deserts.
“I—I reco'nlte it, teacher, by the way although quite large cats little figure
It Is not always a great crime that
it’s sharpened. If It wasn't sure enough in the long run.
mine I'd be mighty clear of ownin' up
" I find that the cranberries grown sends a man to the penitentiary. There
to such a job as that.”
are of a darker color than those are men In here for stealing chickens
Beast# got her pencil.—Chicago Trib- here
grown in the E ast; those here are much or clover seed or nothing at all. It Is
superior in flavor, and also weigh more easy to get behind the walla There art
to the bushel. The sixe of the berry is many men on the outside who should
he In here. I am personally acquainted
about the game.
"According to my experience, the with a few myself. But th«( difference
McFarland erzn berry is the best vari­ between these people and myself la
ety for the Pacific coast. It is the larg­ that I have been ennght and they have
est and most prolific, a splendid keep­ not.”—Columbus Dispatch.
er, and by all odds the beet seller. In
I t B le w .
the East this sort is considered a poor
When a British battleslflp was lying
keeper, bat it appears to be better
adapted to this climate, and grow to In New York harbor a lieutenant *f
perfection here.
the visiting vessel was discussing
“ I have had good success with the rough weather with a group of Amerl
Then your blood must be in Cherry and Bell variety. They yield can
naval officers, one of whom repeat­
■ very bad condition. You well and aell well, and are of good ed the tale of the day that was so
certainly know what to take, color. Their flavor is excelled bv none, windy that the crows bad to walk
and they are of good size, though not home.
then take I t — Ayer’s Sarsa­ as large as ths McFarland berry.
"81111, that wind was nothing to ona
parilla. If you doubt, then
“ The picking season is usually one rft encountered In the bay of Biscay,”
conault your doctor. Weknow of pleasure, for several reasons, to both laughed the lieutenant. "Why, It blew
picker and prorietor. The weather la
what be will u y about thia generally fine—September and October so hard that It took four men to boM
Prince Louis' bat on. and even then
grand old family medicine. —when men, wemen and children cime It blew the anchors off the button* an
for
an
outing
in
the
cranbherry
fields
Sold for over 00 years.
hla coat”—Woman's Home Companies.
They come with a camping outfit, pre­
This b tb e S rst aseeW ae y e a r _Speter w eal*
pared
to
enjoy
the
pleaanres
of
outdoor
U K : MA ra your bowels ra g u la r? " H a know*
Ia order ta put a stop to the practise
th a t dally action of tb a bo we la to abeolotely
life, the health giving ocean breesee
binding women's feet, the Chinese
eaeeatiai to recovery. Keep y
*
and a rest from the city and h ime toil. of
M d y ea r bowala regular by
Boord of Education bao Issued an arder
M a flfW 'in ila .
“ In picking, lines ate etreethed prohibiting the aale of email
across a plat of ground three feet apart
**— i u i f
and each picker works between the
Joseph Nix, the Wmirra* refermer,
lines, the vines asking e cmrptt u p d (ook 3,845 signatures ta the pledge la a
which to work. They hang on up­ nino days’ gospel temperano* masting re­
rights about six inches high and are cently hold in Bradford. England.
'Pale, Thin,
Nervous ?
Æ er’s
““
—( will protect china CATAHRHKSS
■altan's Mother Poeseasoe th s Power
of Lifo nag Death.
Autocratic aa the Sultan of Turkey
la. It Is not he whose authority ts
greatest In his own harem, but rather
the Sultan’s mother, known by the
name of Valide. She not only regu­
lates every Incident of the harem, hut
possesses the right of life aud death
over the wouieu lu It, aud there are
almost no kuotvu Instances In which
a Sultan has dared to save a favorite
from a punishment ordered by “the
Crown of Veiled Heads,” as the Valide
la called in the harem.
Aud next to the Sultan’s mother
cornea, not the Sultan's favorite wife,
us might be Imagined, but the Haa-
nadar-osta, or graud mistress ' of
finances. The Sultan's chief wife
ranks only third In the order of the
harem, and seems to possess, more­
over, no real power whatesoever.
The members of the harem are still
young slaves bought In Circassia,
Georgia, Armenia and other places,
and practically educated In the harem
itself on the chance that the Sultan
may one day notice them. It appears
also that civilization has not made
great strides In the management of
the royal harem, and that corporal
punishments
are
still
frequent,
eunuchs, called “beating eunuchs.”
still being kept for refractory persons.
Poisoned coffee Is also not entirely out
of fashion, while, grimmer still, the ter­
rible sack flung Into the Bosphorus even
now does Its sinister work. It Is pite­
ous to learn that, notwithstanding all
this, many parents willingly sell chil­
dren to supply the enormous colony
which constitutes the harem.
But life for a Turkish potentate Is
at best a troubled circumstance. Thf
fear of assassination Is so great that
the Sultan, It seems, has not for years
slept two nights running In ths same
chamber. The only persons aware
each night of the room selected la his
mother, who secretly gets It ready.
Two female slaves also lie, Ilka faith­
ful dogs, extended across the doorway,
rendy to spring up at the slightest
noise or the faintest call from the sov­
ereign. But for fear of treachery even
these are changed every night, and
never until the last moment know to
what part of the palace they are to be
sent.
BOWING TO A KING.
It Is a n
E x p a n s i v e L u x u r y I f a G ir t
W a n t s t o S h o w O ff.
More Americans, year by year, are
seeking to be presented at the English
court. Probably not even In the
breasts of royal subjects exists such a
desire to curtesy to royalty as in those
of the freest people on earth.
It Isn’t the royalty they care a snap
for, however—It’a the chance to dis­
play their beauty and culture la coatly
garments
The largest sum ever expended on a
presentation outfit was paid by an
American girl—It cost over $8,000.
And this was sixty times as expansive
as the cheapest possible outfit that may
be worn with propriety on such an oc­
casion.
Startling to even the swellest dress­
ers In England, who spend large sums
yearly to be presented at the court of
S t James, was the record gown of this
American girl. The court gown alone
cost $7,500. It was composed of white
silk chiffon, embroidered with real
seed pearls and moonstones, to repre­
sent lilies of the valley and whits for-
get-me-nota. The court train—every
presentation dress must hav* a train—
was composed of real lace, mounted
over cloth of silver.
The lace for the lingerie waa spe­
cially made at Honlton for the occa­
sion. The petticoat was composed of
rich brocade and hand-painted chiffon.
Thl* petticoat alone—It cost $140—waa
as elaborate as the average court gown,
and yet It could be seen by no one but
the French maid. The coat of the lin­
gerie alone was $150. The corsets cost
$52. The silk stockings cost $37.
Shoes made necessary an additional ex­
penditure of $80.
For bouquet for the momentous oc­
casion the girl paid $80—It consisted
of rare exotic flowers, procured at
great trouble. For a real lace handker­
chief, with which to dust her cheek
every time King Edward happened to
look In her direction, she paid $60.
Gloves made an Item of $16; a cloak,
$250.
__________________
G en. W o le r le r
D is lik e d
S w e a r ln a .
They are telling a good story In
English army circles apropos of Gen.
Lord Wolseley's Intense dislike of
swearing. He was very strict against
It, and officers were careful not to
offend him when he was anywhere
about lie went on a tour of Inspection
through an Irish garrison whose com­
mander was a hard swearer, a veteran
of the mutiny days, whom early habits
had clung to him. This commander,
of course, had hi* troop* out for
Wolseley's Inspection, and tha parade
was progressing satisfactorily, when
the commander gave the bugler the
order to eound the "charge." . To his
Intense consternation the bugler blew
the "retreat." The commander could
hardly restrain himself; hie face grew
purple with rage, and hs braced him­
self for the usual outburst of profan­
ity. But before bs could get started
be caught sight of Lord Wolaeley's eye
on him and he choked the oaths back.
Yet, somehow, be had to give vent to
bis feelings. He looked blankly around,
dug bis spurs into bis bone, and riding
to the unhappy bugler, yelled at the
top of hla voice: “Oh, you naught*,
naughty bugler!”
An
E iM S tl«.
Hkurry—No. air; I've never seen a
successful man who talked too much.
Skidd—Hold on! Do you see that
prosperous-looking fellow Just crossing
the street? Well, that d i d Is worth
$100,000 and he completely disproves
your theory.
"How a o r
“He'a a barber."—Cleveland Plain
Denier.
___________
President Roosevelt Cognizant ot
Japak’j Game.
COREA ONLY A STEPPKG STONE
Japan B uttered About School Ques­
tion in California Only to Oat
Free Hard in Ch'ra.
San Francisco, Sept. 24.—That the
Japanese question has not been settled
but is merely in ita infancy is the be­
lief of a large number of naval officers
who have arrived at San Francisco with
the advance guard of the fleet that is to
be mobilized in Pacific waters. Ac­
cording to these authorities, the fleet
has been ordered to the Pacific not so
much as a warning to Japan for her
past actions as for a floating protest
against her contemplated seizure of
China. In fact, these naval men inter­
pret that the presence of the fleet on
this side of the continent as a message
to Japan clearly saying: “ Thou shall
not steal China.”
These authorities bring forward a
number of interesting facts to support
their contention In the firBt p a e
they point out that a treaty existed be­
tween the United States and Corea
which was the nearest thing to an alii
ance that the United States has under­
taken. This treaty under a possible
construction pledged the American
government to protect Corea against
just such a coup as Japan has carried
to a successful conclusion. It is said
that immediately after Ihe Portsmouth
treaty was signed, in which, by the
way, Japan guaranteed the independ­
ence of Corea, the island empire busied
herself tying the hands of all the big
European powers by means of treaties
and alliances. The United States gov­
ernment was the only big power with
the exception of Germany not included
in this arrangement.
The naval officers above ref<rr:dtc
give it as their opinion that the ill feel­
ing stirred up between the United
States and Japan was the work of the
Japanese government.
While Japan
was belligerently protesting against the
attitude of the CaHfornians toward the
Japanese, it was doing nothing more or
less, r.cording to the authorities cited,
than holding America at a distance
with ore hand while with the other it
i n choking the life out of Corea.
The naval officers hold that as soon
as Japan took possession of Corea Mr.
Roosevelt was convin :ed that the next
move would involve China, and accord­
ingly began preparations for active in­
terference. The United States sat
quietly by while Japan put Corea in
its back pocket. It ■vlll not B it quietly
by if Japan makes trie effort to deal in
the same manner with China.
The big fleet of warshipe to be gath­
ered on tl e Pacific coast will serve to
remind Japan that the entity of China
is one of the cardnial foreign policies of
the American government. To juat
what lergths the country will go to
preserve the Chinese empire from Ja
pan is yet to be determined.
LAST TECHNICALITY FAILS.
Supreme Court Upholds Indictments
of Accused Briber«.
San Franiecco, Sept. 24.—The state
Supreme court late yesterday rendered
a decision upholding the validity of the
so-called Oliver grand jury. On this
decision depended the fate of the in­
dictments found subsequent to March
last.
The attack was made on the grand
jury by William M. Abbott, of the
United Railroads; Frank G. Drum,
John Martin and Eugene De Sabla, of
the San Francisco Gas company, and
other defendants to test the validity of
the indictments charging them with
bribery. They contended that in Feb­
ruary laBt the names for a new grand
jury were drawn and that, while the
Oliver jury had not been discharged,
its powers lapsed with the first step
taken to impanel its eucceSHor.
Justice McFarland filed a dissenting
opinion.
Has New Rebate Evidence.
New York, Pept. 24.—It is under­
stood that Frank B. Kellogg, the gov­
ernment’s counsel in its suit todisiolve
the Standard Oil company of New Jer­
sey, has important evidence in his pos­
session lieaiing on alleged relationship
between|railroad rebites and the profits
of the corporation in the last eight
years. It is also said that this phase
of Mr. Kellogg’s case is being reeerved
until the line of queetioning he par­
aded last week is finished.
Mr.
Kellogg has had snbpenas served on
several railroad men.
Plague Not Epidemic.
San Francisco, Sept. 24.—Dr. Rupert
Blue, marine hospital service, and
President William Ophuls, of the city
board of health, today united in the
following statement to the press rela­
tive to the bubonic plague situation:
“ From our knowledge of plague, the
prevention of a sudden outbreak in epi­
demic form can tie predicted with
assurance, bnt a certain number of
rases will continue to appear for a con­
siderable period in rpite of preventive
measures.” No new ca ee appeared
today.
8averal May Defend Cup.
New York, Sept. 24.—Preparations
for the defense of the America’s cup
has begun. At least one syndicate is
being organized and possibly more.
Everyone appear* to tie of the opinion
that the management will be vested in
E. D. Morgan. Those mentioned as
generous subscribers are Edward H.
Harr ¡man. Colonel Robert M. Thomp­
son, C. K. G. Billings and Roy A. Rai­
ney. Ths cost of producing the Reli­
ance would b* upward of $600,000.
T h e O ld S l e w .
First Snow in Chicago.
“Jan* not In bed at 11:30?”
Chicago, 8ept. 24.—A few flakre of
"No.”
snow fell here late yeeterday. The fall
“What's th* matter with her?"
waa not large enough to be recognized
“She’s sitting up with a lovesick by the weather bureau, bnt for several
M e a t”
minute* it waa plainly visible.
AND SYSTEM DISORDERED
Catarrh h not merely an inflammation of the tisanes of the
throat, ns the symptoms cf ringing noises in the ears, mucous dropping hwjg
into th e throat, continued hawking and spitting, etc., would seem to indi­
cate : it is a blood disease in which th e entire circulation and the greatet
part of the system are involved. Catarrh U due to th e presence of an
®f uric acid in the blood. The Liver, Kidneys and Bowels frequently bo*
come torpid and dull in their action and instead of carrying ofl the reins«
and waste of the body, leave it to sour and form uric acid°ia the system.
T his is taken up by the bliw t and through its circulation distributed to all
parts of the system. These impurities ia the blood irritate and inflame
the different membranes and tissues of the body, and the contracting
of a cold will start th e secretions and other disgusting and disagreeable
symp om sof Catarrh. As the blood goes to all parts of the body the ca­
tarrhal poison affects all parts of the system. The head has a tight, full
feeling, nose continually stopped up, pains above the eyes, slight fever
comes and goes, the stomach is upset and the entire system disordered and
I had Catarrh for about fifteen
*7 t^ is disease. I t Is ii waste of
iars, and mo man could havo
to try to cure Catarrh with sprays.
¡S U H 3 & c l V i i S V ^ S i r o ? ^ hes' ^halations, etc. Such treatment
•witad. I than be com8. s . 8., and does not reach the blood, and can, therefore,
do nothing more than temporarily relieve
taking- it a short while waa cm red. th e discomfort of the trouble. To cut*
This waa six years sgo, an 1 I
F
r fo rth « blood than 8. 8. 8. 1
axm s i u c name unw
Ñobod
idy thinks m oraot 8. 8. B. strengthened and built up. Nothing equal«
■ler.'Kiah.
It attacks the
Lapeer»
Mich. " * MAT30** S. S. S. tor th is purpose.
disease a t its head, goes down to the very
bottom of th e trouble and makes a complete
and lasting cure. S. S. S. removes every
particle of the catarrhal poison from the
blood, m aking this vital stream pure, fresh
and healthy. Then the inflamed mem­
PURELY VEGETABLE branes begin to heal, the head is loosened
and deared, th e hawking and spitting cease,
every symptom disappears, the constitution is bu ilt u p and vigorous h—
restored. S. S. S. also tones u p th e stomach and digestion and acts aa «
fine tonic to th e entire system. If you are Buffering w ith Catarrh begin the
use of S. S. S. and write us a statem ent of your case and our physicians will
Bend yon literature about Catarrh, and give you special medical advic«
Without charge. S. S. S. is for sale a t all first class drug stores.
THE S W IF T SPEC IFIC C O .. ATLANTA.
th a n I i ___
S.S.S.
H la M o tto .
O f f ic i a l Z e a l .
The policeman at the crossing grabbed
“Dubley says hla motto Is, 'Live and
the arm of the pedestrian who waa hurry­ learn.' ”
ing across the atreet and brought him to
"Wall, If he Isn't more successful at
a standstill.
the former than the latter we’ll be sw­
“Whit are you stopping me for?’ de­ ing to hi* funeral soon."
manded the pedestrian. “I’m not getting
in anybody’s way, am I?”
fin d Mrs. W inilow *. S o o th in g
“Divil a bif, aor,” answered the officer. S y M ru o p th th e r, e b w e ill
a t re ro e d r to use for th e ir ch U d ra a
“I wnted to ask ye a question, »or; l u r i n g th e te e th in g p e rio d .
that’s all. Fwhat’s the score?’
N o C au se f o r C o m p la fa t.
C fo A r Infants
S TO
R IA
and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Bears the
Signature Ôf
A
The Pacific Fur Company had picked
out an eligible location on the left bank
of the Columbia river and founded tha
city of Aetoria.
“Seems to me," said a prospective set­
tler, “you are aching an awful price foe
your building lots.’
“Huh 1’’ ejaculated the company’# busi­
ness agent. “Tou may be thankful we
didn’t call this town Waldorf-Astoria and
charge you $20 a day for living here.’ *
Q u e e r E x p e r ie n c e .
“We photographer*,’’ he said, “have
many a queer experience.
“One day a young man came to th .
atudlo to be photographed. Instead of
posing so as to look handsome as pos­
sible, be bunched his back aa If It waa
broken and twisted bis face Into a
dreadful gargoyle mask.
” 'Here.' I said, ’what's the matter
with you? Are you crazy?’
” ‘Go on, boss,’ said he. Take me
Juat as I am. You see, I'm trying to
f t out of an engagement with a St.
Jo girl, and I've written her that I've
been disfigured In an automobile acci­
dent, and I want to send her this photo
to show her bow I look."
C IT O St* V ita e Dane« a n a all N ervous J
i l l u p erm anently cured by Dr. K line’s G reat
N erve R estorer. Baud fur F R E E |2 trial bottle and
t reati ml Dr. R. IL K ll.ie, Ld.. Ml A rch »I*. P h llx .P *
N o t a T o t a l Lome.
“Oh, John!” exclaimed Mrs. Young,
M my canary bird's dead.”
“Really?” replied her husband
“Well, you don’t appear to ba grieving
vary much.”
“No; you ace, I can have It atuffod
for my hat and so the rest of the ma­
terial won’t cost you so much.”— Phlh
adelphla Press.
r T 7
A D
TT
C A T
C O L L IE P U P
U X \ Osfh I l i a 6 m o n t h s o ld .
S i 5. O .R .B .,P .O . Boat 131, P o r tla n d , Or«
Syrup tffígs
^ElixirsfSenna
write Us
ngraving
E PLATES
FOR PRINTING
H IC K S-C H A T T EN
Portland
Oregon
Cleanses the System E ffect-
ually. Dispels e ^ a M a i
a r lie s tlue to Constipation; D u s i n e s s c o l l e g l
Acts naturally, acts irujy as T E N T H A N D M ORRISON S T R E E TS
PORTLAND, OREGON
a L a x a tiv e.
A . P . ARM STRONG, L L B.. P R IN C IP A L
B est j forMen\\i)men an ¿ c m *
Q uality ia o u r motto* W e educate fo r succès*
reri-ybun^ and Old,
an d send each s tu d e n t to a position when com­
T h jiet its ijeiwj'icial Ejects, p e te n t— m any m ore calls fo r help th a n we c a a
Always D ay the Genuine which m eet. Individual in stru c tio n in su res rapid p ro c­
has Inc jidl name of the Com­ réés. A ll modern m ethods o f book keep in* a re
ta u g h t; also rapid calculations, c o r r e s p o n d e n t
pany
1
com m ercial law, office w ork. etc. C h artier Is
CALIFORNIA
o u r s h o rth a n d — easy, rapid, legible. B eautiful
catalogue, business form s and penm anship free.
S y r u p C o .
P. K U.
by whom it is m anufactured, printed on the
front of e v e ry p a c k a g e .
No. 3 9 - 8 7
W J H E N w ritin g » t o a d v e r t í s e r a p it
SOLD BY ALL LEADING DRUGGISTS,
W
o n e s i z e o n ly , r e g u l a r p ric e 5(K per b ottle.
m e n tio n t h i s p a p e r.
H ILL
M IL IT A R Y
ACADEM Y
A b o a rd in g an d d ay sch o o l for y o u n g m en a n d boys. A ccred ited to
S tan fo rd , B erk eley , C o rn ell, A m h e rst a n d a ll s ta te u n iv e rs itie s an d
a g r ic u ltu ra l colleges. T h e p r in c ip a l h as h ad 28 y e a rs ’ e x n o rle n c f In
1’o r tla n d . M ake re s e rv a tio n ! now . F or illu s tra te d c a ta lo g u e an d
o th e r lite r a tu r e ad d ress
j. W. HILL, M. 0-,
Principal and Proprietor,
The
PORTLAND. OREGON
C o o k in g
of Peas, like every other Preferred Stock vegetable (except
tomatoes), should consist in just heating and seasoning. W hen
for salads, no cooking is required.
Preferred
S tock Canned Goods
Paelad Wh«r«var U« »«at ara Srova
or« thoroughly cooked in the aealed can, in a manner that preserves and ‘'bring*
out” the garden flavor. Preferred Stock Pea* are Wisconsin-grown, on
“ the denuded timber lands which, in this particular state, are of a peculiar
sandy nature especially adapted to the growing of fine peas. Preferred
Stock Peas are never large, or yellow, or “tough-skinned.
Dinner in Jive mtnutei— the P R E F E R R E D STO C K •way.
Order from your Grocer.
ALLS* ALSWIS. Wkol««al«Oro*srs. FOBTLAWP. OMIOOII.
V.
■■ A.______
W. L. DOUGLAS
^SUSAa
$ 3 .0 0 & $ 3 .5 0 S H O E S
J U » R H O E 8 FOR EVERY MEMBER OF
THE FAMILY. AT ALL PRIOC8.
A
*M I
R e w a r d IT S Z rS fS d slE S L ^ S i
* ***?.*
Ifr'Ughui shocN arc worn by morn people
In all w alks of Ufa th*-. any o tW r m akn, 1 « herati«« »f tb n lr
e tc n llc n t *tyla. H f r U t l i n ^ an d su p erio r w earing q ualities.
Tb® M lnettoa o f th« leath . , an«, o th e r m aterial* for #a«*h p a r t
o f th e shoe, and every deM Il o f th e m aking Is looked a fte r by
th e m ost co m p leteo rg an lz ttio n o f su p erin ten d en ts, forem en a n a
skilled shoerfuskers, who receive the h ighest wages pai«l In th «
•boe in d u stry , and whose w orkm anship cannot tw* excelled.
I f I could ta k e you Into my larg e facto ries s t B rockton.M as*.,
and show you how ca re fu lly W 1,. Douglas shoes are m ade, you
w ould th en u n d erstan d why th ey hold th e ir shape, fit b etter,
w ear longer and are of g reater valne th an any o th e r m ske.
.
,
***** *
N o H n b e tltu te . Ask your « teller fo r W. L. (»ongUa shoes. If he cannot supply you, send
d ire c t to facto ry . Shoe« s e r l ev ery w h ere by maiL C atalog free. W JJD ew glae, Bro kton, M an»