All Humors
A n Impure matters which the akin, llzer.
kidneys and other organa cannot take care
of without help.
Pimples, bolls, eczema and other erup-
tlona, loss of appetite, that tired feeling,
bilious turns, fits of Indigestion, dull head
aches and many other troubles are due to
them. They are removed by
Hood’s Sarsaparilla
In usual liquid form or In chocolated
tablets known us Sar8atabS. 100 doses $1
N e x t.
"Step up and take your medicine!”
‘Twas Uncle Sam that spoke It.
And now the tobacco trust will please
Put that in Its pipe and smoke it.
The Lim it.
“There’s a limit t’ lverythlng,” said
Cassidy. “ F ’r Instance, some min don’ t
know how to drink. Now, whin I’ ve
had enough I stop.”
“ To be shurl” replied Casey. Whin
ye’ve had what ye call enough ye’ re
too helpless to raise yer arm.” — Phila
delphia Proro.
M o t h e r s will fin d M rs. W i n s lo w 's S o o t h in g
Jyrup t h e b u s t r e m e d y t o u se i o r t h e i r c h i ld r e n
l u r i n g t h e t e e t h in g p e r io d .
C h o ic e o f T e rm s .
“ Is Mr. Bliggins a good golf player?”
“ No,” answered Miss Cheyenne, “ I
happened to be sufficiently near to hear
hia language when he made a bad stroke.
He may be an expert player, but he is
nat a good one.” — Washington Star.
It* O it e r A p p r o a c h .
“The way to a man’s heart is through
his stomach.”
“ Yes, my dear, but his teeth have some
thing to do with It. A girl friend of mins
once lost a promising young man by giv
ing him a cut of cherry pie of her own
making. She had left the seeds in it.”
C I T C 8t* Y itos* D a n ce a na all N e r v o u s D iseases
r l I V p erm a n en tly cu red b y Dr. K lin e 's U real
Nerve R estorer. Hend for F R E E $2 trial bottle and
Ursatlss. Dr. R . U . K lin e , Ld.,981 A r c h tit., P h ilo., Pa.
A
P r e d ic tio n .
“ There’ll be bread riots in this eoun-
try yet,” growled the cross boarder.
“ Do you think bread will ever be so
scarce as to cause that?” queried the
landlady.
“ I referred to the quality,” returned
the boarder, permitting a slab to fall
with ominous thud on the table.—Phil
adelphia Ledger.
P r lT ll.g .4 .
Japan was asked it It considered the
presence of American craft I d the Pacific
objectionably
“ Net altogether,” It reeponded, plea»-
antly ; “ we accord you freadom to run all
the beats necessary between San Fran-
cUco and Oakland.'
W ith a grateful heart Uncle Sam real
ised that the threatened trouble waa Dot
to eventuate.— Philadelphia edger.
WaVttiml
ConsTipation
May be permnnenlly oiercome jjy propor
personal efforts with thè assistente
af thè 1 otje Truly
truly beneficiai
bene|irml lavativo
remedy,
o| figs and L
LluirojSenna,
ly, Syrup oj
lii
-a m e n <
------L
l-----------
en
ables
one v- to £-----------
form regular
- 1
naous datjy so that assistance to na
ture may he gradually dispensed with
when no longer needed as the best ol
remedies, when repaired, are to assist
nature and not to supplant the natur
al juuct ions, which must depend ulti
mately upon proper nourishment,
proper efforts,and right living geneadly.
'To get its beneficial effects, always
buy the genuine
^ •s' y r u p iF manufactured
ig s^ E liia
r^Sen n a
by the
F
C alifornia
S
C .
ig
yru p
o
only
SOLO BY ALL L E A D IN C D R U C d S ib
one size onjy, regular puce 50f p« Bottle.
IRRIGATED LAND IN WASHINGTON
Tlie Wenatchee Valley Irrigated Ap
ple Orchards are paying $500 to $1500
per acre this year.
Cascade Orchards,
one mile from Leavenworth, is now on
sale. Get particulars free from
H. C. Peters, 622 Alaska Bldg., Seattle
Write Us
n g r a v in g
E
PLATES
TO R PR IN TIN G
M IC K S -C H A T T E N
Portland
Oregon
DO YOU KNOW
THE WET WEATHER
COMFORT AND
PROTECTION
afforded by a
'bn aw»i®
S ucker ?
Clean - Light
Durable
Guaranteed
Waterproof
*309 *
Everywhere
A J TOwf» CO go STOW VI a a
a 0 fytfâm ^e
B usiness c o L L E G L
TE N T H A N D M O R R IS O N S T R E E T S
PORTLAND, ORtOON
A . P . A R M S T R O N G , L L . B .. P R I N C I P A L
Quality ia oar motto.
W e educate f o r success,
aad send each student to a p os ition «rhen co m
petent— many more cal la for help than we can
meet.
Individual instruction insures rapid prog
ram-
A ll modern methods o f book keep inc are
taught; also rapid calculations, correspondence,
com mercial
law, office work. etc.
oar shorthand— «S ty . rapid, legible.
Chartier is
BeaatifuJ
catalogue, business form s and penmanship free.
r. *
u .
s«- « O -« »
H E N w ritin g t o M i r r r t l M n p l e
m e n t io n t h is p * p # r .
C O L LE G E BRO ADENS W O R K .
raid Mr. Lloyd, “ hat none but thane
who own their land ran afford to false
sheep in any quantities. Much of ths
lormer isnge is being converted into
good fanning land through irrigation,
und the forest reserve policy of the
government is shutting the sheep raiser
out of s large part of the range. I
should say that the elim ination of this
land by the government has cut down
the number of sheep on that land by as
much as 25 per cent.
“ The sheep In this section are being
raised as much for mutton now as for
wool, and tiiere is a gieater demand
for good mutton than there used to be.
The price, too, has advanced, which
makes it a profitable business to pur
su e."
Additional Agricultural Sp-clalltle» Ara
> d n td at Ctrvailia.
Agrli'ultu 6 is betas given
more
promirence lliia je a r at th eO u g on
r ¡cultural college.
There liaa been a
re-organization of the wmk and addi
tional agricultural epeclalhta have b - n
ad<lea to the faculty. There will now
be f- ur men instead of two devoting
their time exclusively to livestock,
dairying, field d o p e and poultry
It
is hoped to add still further to the agri
cultural stuff at the college so that the
Oregon institution may fully meet the
demands of the farineiB of the slate for
competent direction along agiicultural
lines.
Dr. James W ithycombe, in addition
O r r g in Irrigation Congress.
to hia duties as director of the experi
The first irrigation congress of Oregon
ment station, will have charge of the
animal husbandry work of the college was held at Grants Pass on September
At the close of the session
and Btation.
Professor F. L. Kent, 10 and 11.
______
____________ i,a^ I a permanent organixation was effected,
heretofore ________
assistant __ agriculturist,
been made professor of dairying and
I*r - W ithycom be, of the Oregon
will give his full time to that subject. Agricultural college, as president; Mr.
Professor H. L. Hcudder, of the Agri- C W Mallett.
Vale, Oregon, as vice
cultural college of Kansas, has been se- president, and Mr. O. 8. Blanchard, of
lected to fill the new chair of agron- «rants Pass, as secretary.
It is pro-
omy, and his work will be along the I PoeeJ ,0 hold » m Uil meetings to dis-
line of Held crops and farm machinery. mss irrigation and forestry problems.
Proles-or 8i u Ider is a graduate of the A com mittee was appointed to confer
Illinois college of ugi ¡culture, and after with the committee of the Forestry as
leaving college spent some time in the sociation with a view to merging the
It was felt that ir
employ of the United Btates depart two < rganizations.
ment cf agriculture, his work taking rigation and fi rentrj bad interests in
Mach good should come
him into neatly every agricultural re common.
gion of tlie West.
In California he from this organization.
made an extensive study of irrigation
Western Apples Bast.
and soil cultivation. Professor Scudder
The official report of the department
will be of grpat assistance to the farm-
eis of the state as well as to the students r f Agriculture on the condition of the
apple crop on September 1 fully confirms
in the class room.
For the new department of poultry •-arlier estimates of a poor apple crop
The
husbai d > James Dryden was selected. throughout the United States.
The poultry industry is a great wealtli average condition is reported as S4.7
producer in this state, and ti.e college per cent. Few if any of the states have
The Pacific states
proposes tc aid in its development by an average crop.
the dissemination of information on -how up best— California 75 per cent,
better methods and in the investigation Oregon 70 per cent, Washington 88 per
of problems connected with poultry cent. The Middle states are the poor
keeping. Professor Dryden comes from est, the lowest of all being Kansas,
the Utah Agriculluial college wheie his which is 2 per cent, and Missouri,
experimental work was so successful as which is 9 j er cent. The repoit is a
to biing the Utah station international good advertisement for Oregon and
recognition fer its poultry work.
He Washington. It will serve to direct
spent some time at the Montana station further attention to this territory as a
in establishing a poultry department, favorable apple country.
and from there went to New York state
The contract has been let for the
to start a poultry farm for the Cyphers
Inculiator company, returned to the construction of a college barn at the
Utah station last year upon being offer Oregon Agricultural college. This will
ed superior inducements. He believes be one of the most complete barns at
there is room for great development of any of the colleges, and will help the
liveetock and daily work greatly.
poultry husbandry in Oregon.
Farmers might help solve the freight
car shortage by keeping more poultry,
feeding the grain tc the chickens and
Exhibits, While Creditable, Did Not send the eggs to market by express or
Do State Jus ice.
team.
The Oregon State fair was a credit
D e v o tio n .
able showing of the products of the
“ Dear,” said the wife, “ I really don't
state. The county exhibits, though
not .as numerous as they should have believe you would marry a g a in i f you
been, showed a great profusion of pro were to lose me.”
duct« of the highest excellence. The
“ Oh, I’m devoted enough,” replied
people of the state don’ t half appreci the husband, “ but there are others.”
ate the state and its marvelous re
“ I wasn’t thinking of that,” she re
sources. It ie doubtful if any other plied sweetly, “ but that I don’t know
county in any other state of the Union another woman who would have you.”
could show such a great variety of pro —Philadelphia Ledger.
ducts of such high quality as any one
of the county exhibits at the Salem
R e a l P h i lo s o p h y .
fair.
“ A real philosopher,” said
Uncle
Tlie Agricultural college exhibit n a Elien, “ kin a l i u s find B u m p i n ’ to be
an educator.
The exhibit from the glad about. I used to know a man dat
Eastern Oregon experiment Btation was found a heap o ’ satisfaction In bis
amoet striking allowing oi the agricul wooden leg, ’cause It l e f him dat much
tural resources of that section.
The less room foh de rheumatism.”— Wash
livestock exhibit on the whole was ington Star.
worthy of the state.
The draft and
coach borers n ade a splendid showing.
N o t E n c o o r a r ln ff.
A good showing was made by dairy cat
“ I have made up my mind,” said Mr.
tle, but h irdly enough of dairy pro
Tlmmid, “ that I shall speak to your
ducts. Of beef animats the exhibit
father soon.”
was not as large as it should be, but
“ Yes,” replied the dear girl, “ father
some fine animals were shown.
The
said he thought you would aud he also
swine exhibit was most creditable.
said If you truly loved me you’d take
The sheep exhibit was good, but many
out an nceldent-Insurance policy In my
of the sheep were not in show condi
favor.” — Philadelphia Press.
tion. The poultry building was well
patronized and the exhibit war fairly
G oes W ith o u t t a r l n f .
good. The almost entire absence of
Conan Doyle had just notified Sherlock
farm machinery was noticeable.
A Holmes of his approaching marriage.
strong exhibit of farm machinery should
“ Of course,” be said, “ I need not tell
be a feature of every good fair.
you that I have selected you as my best
man. The position naturally belongs to
Willamette Valley's Reputation.
you.”
The W illam ette valley has a reputa
“ Quite ao," assented Sherlock Holmes,
tion all over our country as one of the absent mlndedly shooting a charge of
most productive regions in the world. doDe into hia left arm._______
That reputation seems to have been
N a tu re F a k e .
based on past achievements rather than
A member of the proletariat was ad
on its preeent day farming.
This is mitted.
,
not true of all sections of the valley,
“ Sir,” said he, “ the wolf has been at
but as a whole the valley is not produc my door for months.’’
ing one-half of what it might easily
“ Pooh, pooh, my good man,” responded
produce by the same expenditure of the fat capitalist. “ Such ia not the na
labor.
ture of the wolf. You hav. evidently
With a soil of great native fertility been reading unscrupulous literature.” —
and with a clim ate suited to the high Philadelphia Bulletin.
est production, it would look as though
T h e W a r o f It.
there weze no excuse for a crop of
Husband (during the sp a t)— I sup
wheat yielding less than thirty bushels
an acre, and tlie writer lias seen a yield pose I am never to have my way about
anything?
of lese than fifteen bushels.
W ife— O f course you are. You can
The trouble ie that the W illam ette
valley has been farmed for fifty years have your way when It is the same as
with little or no effort made to give my way, but when our ways are differ
hack to the soil the fertility that years ent I Intend to have my way.
of successive cropping has taken away.
Had more clover and alfalfa been
A u A d v a n ta g e .
g: >wn, the Willamette valley might
“ There Is one thing to be said In fa
still be the wonder and admiration of vor o f a boy going to a circus with his
the world. W h ile a crop of wheat or father,” remarked the Observer o f
other grains leaves the soil poorer, a Events aud T h in gs; “ he don't have to
crop of clover or alfalfa actually leaves crawl
under
the te n t” — Yonkers
it richer. This lesson does not seem Statesman.
to have been well learned in the “ Fam
ous W illam ette V alley.”
N o n # L e ft.
“ A college education," declared the
P A L M Y S H E E P D A Y S ARE O V E R . enthusiastic mother, “ brings out all
that la good In a boy.”
“ Yes,” retorted William's father,
Great Flecks Near Ellentburg a Thing
"and In Bill's case I wish a little o f It
o f the Peet.
stayed In.” — Cleveland
Sheep raising in the Yakima section could have
is undergoing important changes, due Preset
to conditions which have arisen in the
H a s a d Shu.
last 10 years. W h ile it still continues
“ How beautiful this landscape la by
an important industry in Kittitas coun
moonlight! I think I could be happy for
ty and other parte of the Yakima val ever amid auch surroundings.”
ley, it is not carried on to extensively
“ The surroundings are not altogether
as a few years ago, and the number of to my liking. Mr. Spoonamore. Please
sheep growers is materially decreasing. take your arm away.”
The ranges are being gradually dim in
ished hy the reclamation service and bv
P r o p e r P la a e f o r T k c u .
the forest reserve policy of the govern
"Yes. sir,” remarked the self-made
ment, which is elim inating much of man, “ bralne come In ebetd every
the range from public use.
J. C. time."
Lloyd, an extensive sheep grower of
“ Of course they come In a heed," re
this county, estimates that not more joined the cynical pereon. “ I never
than 25,000 lambs w ill be shipped to heard of any one with brains In hie
Eastern markets this year from the
| fe e t”
country between Elicnsburg and Paaco,
N e v er Out O ver It.
whereas five years sgo over 200,000
Ezra Wlnrow— I never see the like uv
head were shipped yearly. Thia ia
partly doe, however, he says, to the that storekeeper ia CsondTs Mills. He
fact thst more lambe are now shipped ain’t ever got what yew call fer, but al-
waya offers "something jest as good.”
to the coast than a few years sgo, a l
Silas Stubble— Runs in k it nature,
though the total shipments there this Ezry. Why. even when hie country cull
year he thinks, w ill not exceed 50,000 ed fer him durin’ the rebellion be sent a
“ The range is being so dim inished, j substitute, b'gosh !— Puck.
T H E S T A T E FAIR.
D oes Your
Heart Beat
Yes. 100,000 times each day.
Does it send out good blood
or bad blood ? You know, for
good blood is good health;
bad blood, bad health. And
you know precisely what to
take for bad blood — A yer’s
Sarsaparilla. Doctors have
endorsed it for 60 years.
One fren u en t cause o f bad b lood la a sluggish
liv er. T h u produ ces constipation. Poiaonoua
substance* are then absorbed in to th e blood,
inatead o f b ein g rem ov ed from th e body dally
aa nature in ten ded. K eep the bow ela open
with A y e r’ s P ills, liv er pills. A ll v egeta b le.
A yers
Made by J . O. Ayer Co., Low ell,
Aleo manufacturers o f
HAIR VIGOR.
AGUE CURE.
CHEWY PECTORAL.
R eady
fo r
H im .
Last summer a well-known professor
with his family went to a small sea
side resort on the New Jersey coast
aud boarded with a farmer. This year
he wrote to the farmer, and In his let
ter he sa id : "There are several mat
ters I should like changed If I board
at your house again. We do not like
your servant Jane and we think a pig
sty so near the house la not sanitary.”
The farmer replied, “ Jane is went
and we ain't had no hogs since you
went last August”
H ow
to
B fa k o a
F u r u lt u r o
P o lia k .
To make a furniture polish use one
ounce of brown beeswax, one-half
ounce o f white wax, one-half ounce of
custlle soap, one-half pint o f turpentine
and one-half pint o f water. Shred the
brown and white wax Into a Jar (a
two pound Jam Jar will d o ), add the
turpentine and let It stand on the stove
until dissolved. Shred the soap and
1st It boil In the water until quite dis
solved. Allow to cool, then pour Into
the Jar and stlrr all the ingredients to
gether. When cold. It will be a thick
cream and must he kept air tight For
old furniture this produces a deep,
glowing polish quite different from any
other, and it does not finger mark.
F a c t. A bout C o fM .
Coffee originally came from the is
land of Mocha, when in the year 1016
coffee trees wore transported to Hol
land. This article of diet was first
scientifically cultivated at Surinam by
the Dutch in 1718. Though coffee was
not known either to the Greeks or Ro
mans, it was used as a beverage by the
Persians in early times. The first cof
fee house o f which there le any record
was opened in Constantinople In 1511,
and coffee was first brought to France
in 1002 by Thevenet, the famous trav
eler.
D o esn ’t
In te re st T h e m .
“ No,” said Miss Prim, with virtuous
Indignation, “ I never dance. When a
man asks, ‘May I have this dance with
you?’ It's the same as If he should say,
’May I hug you?’ ”
“ Ah! I see,” replied Mise Knox, “ and
so the men never ask you to dank1."—
Philadelphia Press.
No
O th e r
E x p la n a tio n .
Mr. Strong— Do you believe In hyp
notism?
Mr. Henpeck— I’ m married, ain't I?—
Somerville Journal.
The
D ear
F r ie n d s .
Gladys— When are you going to fore
close on Gerald?
Esmeralda—To foreclose?
What do
you mean?
Gladys— I aaw you aittlng In the con
servatory last night, and you seamed to
have a lean on him.— Chicago Tribune.
A
C a n in e
S ec ret.
“ You can always tell the paople who
are unhappy from the look o f their
faces,” said the tired woman, “ but If
you look out Into the court o f a morn
ing you never can tell which dog It Is
that has cried all night and 'kept you
awake.”— New York Press.
O nagea.
This Is the West Iudlan way .'of pre
paring oranges for the table: Feel the
oranges, taking off as much white akin
M possible; then slice them off all
round as you would an apple, regard
less of the sections. This leaves the
seed, tough, stringy central part and
most of the Inner skin together and Is
a much less tedious process than re
moving the skin by sections. Use a
very sharp knife, so as to make clean
cuts and not crush the fruit.
UNVEILS MONUMENT OLD SO R E S KEPT OPES
Tomb o! William McKinley Given
by the People.
VAST CROWDS IN ATTENDANT
Pvdi dent
r clivers
Address— Ma y
O ther Not ble Persons Presen.—
Monument Cost $ 6 0 0 ,0 0 0 .
Canton, 0 . , Oct. 1.— To the many
memorable events which have taken
place in Canton Bince her most distin
guished and beloved Bon, W illiam Mc
K inley, first entered into the public life
of the nation, must be added one other,
the dedication of the final resting place
of ttie martyred president and Mrs. Mc
Kinley with Bolemn and impressive cer
emonies yesterday afternoon.
The occasion was made notable by
the presence of the president of the
United States, by tlie governors of a
number of states, by members of the
senate and bouse o f representatives,
justices of the United States Supreme
co u ita n d countless other persons of
prominence who were associated per
sonally or in public life with Mr. M c
K inley.
The most striking feature of tlie pro
gram, aside from the pieeence of so
many men of wide prominence, was
the great parade of m ilitary which pre
ceded the forma) dedication of the
mausoleum. The thousands of troops
in line included detachments of regulars
from nearly all of the army posts in the
East, South and Middle West.
In ad
dition to these there was a full repre
sentation of the Ohio National Guard.
The procession moved through the
streets lined with spectators,
who
cheered the soldiers enthusiastically.
The stars and stripes floated from all
the public buildings and business hous
es along the line of inarch, and from
hundreds of private residences.
The mausoleum is set upon a hill in
the picturesque West Lawn cemetery,
and it was here that the exercises of the
day took place.
Great attention had
been paid to the care and com fort of the
scores of distinguished persons who h“ d
been invited to witness the exercises
and to listen to the address of President
Roosevelt.
The unveiling ceremonies were w it
nessed by 3,000 persons from the stand
and 1,000 more were seated in the pu b
lic stands. It is estimated that 100,-
000 people from surrounding towns
were also present.
Two thousand reg
ular army soldiers and 2,000 Ohio m ili
tiamen protected President Roosevelt
and other notables and kept the crowd
from breaking through the ropes.
The tomb, built at a cost of over
$600,000, is the donation of over 1,-
000,000 Americans to the memory of
W illiam M cKinley.
C ourt G rows W eary.
Boise, Oct. 1.— Federal ’ Judge W h it
son, w ho is presiding at ithe trial of
United States Senator jW . E. Borah,
notified the prosecution yesterday that
the case had leached the point where
some testmony connecting the defendant
on trial with the alleged Idaho land
fraud conspiracy must be presented.
“ Great latitude has been allowed
y o u ,” declared the court, “ in the pres
entation of testimony hereon the prom
ise that the defendant would be con
nected with the alleged conspiracy.
But there is a time when the court h is
to control the order of proof.
Begin
ning tomorrow morning, you will con
fine your testimony to the defendant on
tria l.”
The attorneys for the government,
acting on this suggestion, said they
would offer in evidence today the rec
ords of the county clerk’ s office showing
that scores of timber deeds had been
admitted to record at the request of
Senator Borah.
Judge W hitson’ s notification to the
prosecution came at the conclusion of
the testimony of the governm ent’s two
most important witnnesses. It gave an
official intimation of the status of the
case against Senator Borah, which be
came more significant when Prosecutor
Rush etated tonight that the govern
ment's case undoubtedly would be con
cluded today.
1
I
i
Mica Axle Grease.
§
2)
lengthens the life o f the
wagon — s a v e s horse
power, time aud tem
per. Best lubricant in
the w o r ld — contains
powdered mica
__
w h ic h :
fo r m a l
a s m o o th ,
hard coating on axle, and
reduces friction.
If you want your outfit
to l a i t and earn money
while it lasts — grease
the axles w ith Mica
Axle Grease.
I
STM0A80 Oil COMPMY i-
Whenever a sore refuses to heal it is because the blood is not pure and
healthy, as it should be, but i3 infected with poisonous germs or some old
blood taint which has corrupted and polluted the circulation. Those most
usually afflicted with old sorts arc persons who have reached or passed mid
dle life. The vitality of the blood aad strength of the system have naturally
begun to decline, and the poisonous germs which have accumulated becauaa
of a sluggish and inactive condition of the system, or some hereditary
which has hitherto been held in check, now force an outlet on the face,
legs or other part of the body. The place grow3 red and angry, festers and
eats into the surrounding tissue until it becomes a chronic and stubborn
ulcer, fed and kept open by the impurities with which the blood is saturated.
Nothing is more trying and disagreeable than a stuDborn, non-healing sore.
The very fact that it resists ordinary remedies and treatments is g^odReason
for suspicion; the same germ-producing cancerous ulcers is back of every
old sore, and especially i3 this true if the trouble ia aa inherited one.
Washes, salves, nor indeed anything else, applied directly to the sore, can
do any permanent good ; neither will remov-
ticTot
Vndinp? “ n lng the sore with caustic plasters or tha
was a s m a l l pimple i t first but it surtr eon’s knife make a lasting cure. If
E " i 3 f i r S i ? u/cU ¥ i £ S 5 eveiy particle of the diseased flesh
alarmed about It and consulted taken away another sore would come, b*>
treated nm but tbiaore oonflnued. cause the trouble la In the blood, and tha
to grow worse. I saw S. 6. S. ad- BLOOD CANNOT BE CUT A W A Y.
vertlaed and commenced ita use ST ”
, V
*
and after taking It a while I was The cure must come by a thorough cleans-
completely oured. M y blood la in? of the blood. In S. S. S. will be found
now pure and healthy from tho
8
, ,
, ,
.
, . ,
effeot of B. S. S., and there has not a remedy for sores and ulcers of every kind.
n6na «fny ■'??, ot th0 *or® ■,ac* It is an unequalled blood purifier—one that
' ou”
-------
goes directly Into the circulation and
T H 0 3 -----------
. OW EN
W est U n i o n , O h io .
promptly cleanses It cf all poisons and
taints. It gets down to the very bottom of
the trouble and forces out every trace of im
purity and makes a complete and lasting
cure. S. S. S. changes the quality of thd
blood so that instead of feeding the diseased
with Impurities, it nourishes tho
PURELY , VEGETABLE parts
irritated, Inflamed flesh with healthy blood.
Then the sore begins to heal, new flesh is formed, all pain and inflammation
leaves, the place scab3 over, and when S. S. S. has purified the blood thd
sore is permanently cured. S. S. S. Is for sale at all first class drug stores.
Write for our special book on sores and ulcers and any other medical advied
you desire. We make no charge for the book or advice.
THE SW IFT SPECIFIC C O ., ATLANTA, CAm
taint
anna,
we«
s.s.s.
OW ARD
. B U R T O N .—A ^ r e r a r i Chetatali
H
L ea d v llls, Colorado» S pecim en p rlcee: O old,
811 ver, L.< ad, f l ; U old, Hllver, 75c : G old , &0c ; Z in o Of
e
B a lk e d .
The favorite sons— large caliber guns—
Decided to hold a convention ;
But an untoward fate, ’tis sad to relate,
Upset this most worthy intention.
There wasn't a hall would hold them all—
A county roofed would have been too
small—
As space for the sure dissensiom.
— Philadelphia Ledger.
ug
C opper, |1. C y a o id o teHts. M a ilin
g e n v e lo p ««
«* a a (i4 _
fü ll p rice llst sen t o n applicati« ion. C on trol and - —
-
Unfr
Liefereucei C arbonate N *
pire w ork solicited . lieferet!
tional B a n k .
C. Gee Wo
T ke well known reliable
CHINESE
Shake Into Y ou r S h oes
Root and Herb
A l le n ’ s F o o t -E a s e . A p o w d e r . I t m a k e s t ig h t
o r n e w s h o e s fe e l e a s y . I t U a c e r t a i n c u r e tor
s w e a t in g , c a l l o u s a n d h o t , t ir e d , a c h i n g feet.
B old b y a l l D r u g g is t s . P r l c o 2flc. T r i a l p a c k
a ge m a ile d F R E E . A d d r e s s A l l e n S. O lm s t e d ,
L e K o y , Mew Y o r k .
H I«
E ye
on
th e
DOCTOR
H r * mrule a life etndy
root« and hurtxi. and In tl
■tudy dliico\ered and la i
In« to th e w orld nil a
fu l reined ie*.
F u tu re.
The ardent Cuban patriot had raised
an army of seventeen men and started a
revolution.
“ But what do you expect to achieve by
it?” asked one of the newspaper corre
spondents.
“ Immortality!' he exclaimed.
“ Did
you ever hear of one of us empire build
ers getting killed? Not on your machete!”
Thereupon, to avoid being run in by the
police, he took his devoted band and
hiked for the mountain fastnesses.
No Mercury, Poisons or Drugs Used—Ha
U se.
Curas
Without Operation, or Without the AW of a KaiflB
H e guaranteed to Cure Catarrh, Asthma, Laagb
T
________
hroat. Rheumatldm. Nervoudnead.
NervoiumeM. Nervotid
negvouB P e b lljwL
Htomaeh, L iver, K idney TrouL>l©*;RlHO Lout Ma
F em ale vVouknodd and A ll P rivuto Diseas«
V
A SU RE CANCER CURE
Just Received from Peking, China—Safa, Sure
and ReHabla.
I F YOU ARE A F L IC TE D . D O iTT D ELAY.
D E L A Y S A R E DANGEROUS.
C O N S U L T A T IO N
P R B B
If you oannot ca ll, w rite f o r «ym pton b lank and
lar. In close 4 cent* in stamps.
T H E O , G E E W O CH IN E SE M E D IC IN E OO.
162 1-2 F irst 8 t ., Cor. M orrison,
P ortland, “
Please M ention T his Paper.
T h e K i n d Y o u H a v e A lw a y s B o u g h t h a s b o r n e t h e s ig n a
t u r e o f C h :ts. I I . F l e t c h e r , a n d h a s b e e n m a d e u n d e r Ills
’ p e r s o n a l s u p e r v is io n f o r o v e r 3 0 y o u r s . A l l o w n o o n e
t o d e c e i v e y o u I n t h is . C o u n t e r f e i t s , I m l t u t io n s a n d
“ J u s t - u s - g o o d ” a r e b u t E x p e r im e n t s , a n d e n d a n g e r t h e
h c u lt h o f C h ild r e n —E x p e r i e n c e a g a i n s t E x p e r i m e n t .
What is CASTORIA
C a s t o r ia is a h a r m le s s s u b s t i t u t e f o r C a s t o r O il, P a r e
g o r ic , D r o p s a n d S o o th in g S y ru p s.
I t is P le a s a n t . I t
c o n t a in s n e i t h e r O p iu m , M o r p h i n e n o r o t h e r .N a r c o t ic
s u b s t a n c e . U s a g e is it s g u a r a n t e e . I t d e s t r o y s W o r m s
a n d a lla y s F e v e r is h n e s s . I t c u r e s D iu r r h o e u u n d W i n d
C o lic . I t r e lie v e s T e e t h i n g T r o u b l e s , e u r o s C o n s t ip a t io n
u n d F la t u le n c y . I t a s s iiu llu te s t h e F o o d , r e g u la t e s t h e
H to m a e h u n d B o w e l s , g i v i n g lie u lt h y u n d n a t u r a l s le e p .
T h e C h ild r e n ’ s P a n u c e u —T h e M o t h e r ’ s F r i e n d .
The Kind You Have Always Bought
B e a r s th e S ig n a tu r e o f
*
In
r
U se
For Over 3 0 Years.
T H t C E N T A U R C O M P A N Y . T T M U R R A Y S T R IK T , N K W YO R K O ITY .
W ant* To Kill Roosevelt.
Keokuk, Iowa, Oct. 1.— John Gately,
an umbrella repairer, was arrested here
today on the charge of threatening to
shoot Pri-sident Roosevelt when the lat
ter arrives here tom orrow.
Gately
made the threat while paying toll at
the Illinois end of the bridge over tlie
Mississippi river
The brige tender at
once telephoned to the local police and
the alleged anarchist was arresttd when
P o s s ib le E x p la n a tio n .
he reached this end of the river. W hy
Traveler— Why la it that Manila, under Gately desired to kill the president is
American occupation, ia cleaner and mors not known, and when taken into custody
wholesome than many of your American
he would not give hie reasons.
cities— New York, for example?
Native— Uncle Sam has thoroughly as
Makes Plague Statement,
similated Manila. He hasn't assimilated
Han Francisci, Oct. 1.— Dr. Rupert
New York yet.
Bine, of the Marine hospital service,
S om e G ood In It .
and President W illiam Ophnlz, of the
“ Gracious,” exclaimed the first coun municaipal l>oard of health, this even
try boarder, “ see how muddy that ing issued the following statement rela
water Is the cows are drinking. Why, tive to the bubonic plague situation.:
“ There have been so far 48 verified
It Is postlvely thick.”
"Y es," replied the other, "perhaps rases of plague in San Francisco since
the milk won't be so thin for a couple last May, all bnt one o f them originat
ing since August 11, The total num
Sff days now.” — Philadelphia Press.
ber of deaths to date is 29. The work
of eradicating tlie plague is being pros
ecuted vigorously.;
The equation ie
unchanged.”
f
B Y IM P U R IT IE S IN TH E B L O O D
H ILL,
M IL IT A R Y
ACADEM Y
A b o a r d i n g anti d a y sc i o o l fo r y o u n g m e n u n d b o y s .
A c c r e d i t e d to
Ht« n f o r d , B e r k e le y , C o r n e ll, A m h e r ________
s t a n d -jll
r " stat e un i v e r s i ti e s and
a g r l c i i l t u i a l co l l e g e s . T h e p r i n c i p a l ha s h a d 28 y ea r s’ e x p e r i e n c e In
C o r t la n d .
Ma ke re s e r v a t i o n s n o w .
l o r il lu s t ra t e d c a t a l o g u e and
o t h e r l i t e r a t u r e a dd r es s
J. W. H i l l , M D „
Principal m d Proprietor,
PORTLAND. OREGON
The water is ill squeezed out—by hy
draulic pressure—from Preferred Stock
Squash and Pumpkin. No more scorching,
Preferred Stock Canned Goods
PMk$d Wherever the beet are Orowa
Eastern grown Squash and Pumpkin arc best, therefore
we have all Preferred Stock Squash and Pumpkin
canned in the East. When they have had a good frost—
necessary to give finest flavor—then the best of the crop
are gathered at once into the cannery, carefully set aside TOflWlO.iTCD
and put up for Preferred Stock. It comes out rich, and C g á íT .-'-'”
just moist enough for best pies. Flavor is unsurpassed. tHErfAWwws’ -'j
Bi sure it is PREFERRED STOCK—at your Grsar't / t i n , M l » (
A L L !If A LEWIS, Wholesale Oroe«rs. POBTLAIf D, OlEOOH.U.g. A.
Send No British Fleet.
London, Oct. 1.— Reports have been
appearing In the London papers for the
past week from Canadian sources that
the British adm iralty intended to re-es
tablish a naval base at Esquimalt, B.
C. Replying to inquiries today officials
of the admiralty said there was no in
tention either of resi.ming control of
the fortifications at Esquimalt, which
were taken over by the Canadian g . v-
erment or of increasing the strength o f
the British fleet ifi Pacific water«.
Japanesa Ara Admitted.
Vancouver, B. C .. Oct 1.— Sir W il
fred Lanrler, premier of Canada, has
instructed Dr. Munro, immigration in-
siiector at Vanconver. to cancrl the re
cent order iarned by Dr. Mnnro againat
Japanese com ing from H onolulu.
I
W.
L. DOUGLAS
$ 3 . 0 0 & $ 3 .Q O S H O E S
B E S T IN
THE W O RLD
SHOES FOR EVERY MEMBER OF
THE FAMILY. AT ALL PRIOE8.
S 2 5 ,0 0 0
ffa w r ifr f
Reward ) than
m
***
A moti
* • "• -* * $ M M
an y ®ihmr
e
T H K R K A flO N VV. L, D o u g la s ih oon a re w orn hy m o re p e o p le
in all w alks o f life th a n a n y o t h e r m a k e, is b e ca u se o f th e ir
e x c e lle n t sty le . eo*y fittin g , a n d ini|ierlor w ea rin g q u a litie s.
T lie s e le ctio n o f th e lea th er* a n d o t h e r m a teria ls fo r e a ch p a rt
o f th e sh oe, a n d ev e ry d e t a il o f t h e m a k in g la lo o k e d a ft e r hv
th e m oat c< > m p leteorga n l/.a tlon o f « n p e rin te n d e n ta .fo r e m e n a n a
• k ille d sh o e m a k e r s , w h o r e c e iv e th e hlgh««et w ages paid In th e
•hoe in d u s tr y , a n d w h o se w o rk m a n sh ip ca n n o t he e x c e lle d .
I f I .....ild t ikn you In i', in . I irg e f s s w r l w ut Mnu’ k t o n . M a » .,
Mnd sh ow y o u h o w c a r e fu lly w
. I » "u g lm Him“ * are m a de, y ou
w ou ld th en u n d e rsta n d w hy th e y h o ld th e ir sh a p e , fit f i t t e r ,
w ear lo n g e r and a re o f g re a te r v a lu e than a n y o t h e r rnnke.
fA9rc*
'R*
j****
yW -
M y $ 4 .O O a n d 0 6 . 0 0 O ttt E d am S h o e • c a n n o t h a a o r a a l l a d a t a n y j»e fo
C A U T I O N ! I li< w » i in
h a v e W 1, D oug <« n a m e and p ri-’e «tatn i'en on
tu*m. T a l
N o a n h « t If u t e . A*k vnur d e a le r fo r W . I,. Ih m gla » sh oe*
If he < an not su p p ly y ou . sai
■
f . - c . t l o
—a-
- . U
K . o —
.
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..» v u
. x 4—
— . until.
. . .1 1 i Catalog
x. — I — #
— - - — XX/
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toll, X . — .
i I i , r . « — o — ■ t 4 t 4. o . fa
r y —
Sh
e s x sen
e —
r . ) - ...
w W
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ere
by
free.
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