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About The Estacada news. (Estacada, Or.) 1904-1908 | View Entire Issue (April 30, 1908)
G one All Humors Are Impure matters which the skin, liver, kidneys and other organs cannot take care of without help. Pimples, bolls, eczema and other erup tions, 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 as S arsatabs. 100 doses $1. I to H la R ew a rd . Hewitt— I see that Gruet, thd lift Insurance agent, Is married. Jewett— Yes. uud his marriage Is a case of the Irony of fate. “ How Is thut?” “ lie didn’t know’ until after he was married that the woman iu the case carried a lot of life Insurance, aud now he will have to keep up the pre miums on her policies.”— Harper’» Weekly. __________________ A It u ii o f L u c k . TORNADO IN SOUTH Dead In Three States Number At Least 225. MANY TOWNS ENTIRELY RUINED Uuflien— Old fellow, you lock blue, are you on the wrong side of the mar ket? Negroes Sefferad Most, Thalr Light C o n n o t in g '! Trumbull— Market be hanged! i Cabins Uoing to Pieces Like “ Poor John! lie was a kind and moved yesterday. The van man broke Card Houses. forbearing husband,” sobbed the wid- 15 worth of the furniture, I lost t* five- •w ou her return from the funeral. pound Bank of England note, the gas “ Yes,” said a sympathizing neigh company hold me up for double the Atlanta, Ga., April 25.— Reports bor; “ but It’s all for the best. You usual deposit, and I ’ve Just been sum up to 2 a. in. Indicate that 225 per must try and comfort yourself, my moned ou a Jury.— Loudon Mall. sona were killed and at least 1000 ieur, with the thought that your hus $100 Reward, $100. were Injured In storms o f great vio band la at peace at lust”— Sketchy Tho readers o f this 1 aper w i l l be pleased to lence which passed oyer sections of Bits. leurn t at there is a t least one dreaded diseasa that science has been ab le to cu te in a ll iis Louisiana, Mississippi and Alabama F a m i l i a r S ig n . sta ge«, and th a t is Catarrh. H a ll’s Catarrh Several towns were al Church— I see the public service Cui nis the o n iv po sitive eu ren o w kn ow n to th e yesterday. edical Ira k rutty. Catarrh be n<< a constitu most totally swept away and the xtniniUslon has recommended side m tion a l disease. requ ires a constitu tion al tieat- m ent H a ll’s Catarrh C u reis waken in tern ally, property dumage will run Into large loors on the railroad cars. d rectiy upon the blood and mucous sur- figures. Gotham— And will they expect to a fa cting c c » o ft h e s stem .th ereb d e -tro y in g t h e fo in- N early 20 towns were struck by nave the words "family entrance” over dation o f the di-case, and g iv in g t e p a te n t strength by 1 u ild in ; up the constitu (on and the "tw isters,” of which there seem them?— Yonkers Statesman. assisting nature in d o in g its w ork. Th o pro to have been at least five. prietors have so much fa ith in its« u ra tiv e pow Most of those killed were negroes, ers hat they « ffer One H undred D ollars for any U O W A ltD E. rrnTON —A m .yer and Chem'.c. case that it fa ils to cure. Bend fo r lis t of whose cabins were swept away like • 1 Letulvil e, Co.orado» Bpe. ..uun pri.es: Col l, testim onials. so much paper. A ldross F J. C T IE N E Y & CO., T o led o , O. Silver, L ud, f l ; Cold, Silver, 7¿c; Oold, 5 jj ; Zinc or Natchez, Miss., reports that o f 64 Döpper,fl. Cyanide tes s. M ailing envelopes fti.d Bold by a ll druggists, 75c. füll pr ce list sent ou application. Control u::d Um Take H a ll’s F a w i.y P ills fo r constipation. persons killed In that section only pire work solicitad. ltelerence: Carbonato Na two were whites. tional Hank. Latest reports from Am ite, a small It D epended. English John aud Pat were two town In Southeastern Louisiana, say friendly workmen, who were constant the town was almost entirely de ly tilting, each one trying to outwit the stroyed and the estimates place the number killed at between 25 and 50, other. while at least 7o were Injured. THE WET WEATHER “ Are you good at measurement?” A t McLain, Miss., eight are re COMFORT AND asked John. ported to have been killed; at VI- P R O TE C TIO N dalla, La., one white woman and six “ I am that,” said Pat, quickly. “ a ffo rd e d b y a “ Then could you tell me how many negroes are dead; at Qullman Land shirts I could get out of a yard,” asked ing, eleven negroes were killed. The latest report at hand comes J John. H BJO3® from Purvis Landing, Miss., where “ Sure,” said Pat, “ It depends 05 25 whitps and 60 negroes were vic whose yard you get Into.” tims of the storm, and reports o f one to fiv e deaths came from many Clean-Light towns scattered over the storm-swept L a r g e A t t e n d a n c e A s s u r e d . Durable “ And now, boys.’ said t h e tea ch eT area. Details at present are meager. Guaranteed New Orleans and Mobile were cut with a mild reprimand, “ I su p p o se Waterproof off from wire communication with there Is no way of getting y o u t o at« »300 the outside world for several hours tend school In cold weather.” today and telegraph companies re Everywhere “ Dere Is one way,” spoke u p th e b ig port wires down In all directions. A J TOWER CO BOSTON U A A Tonight the Btorm Is sweeping boy In the red Jumper. through Georgia, but beyond torren “ And what way Is that?” tial rains, accomplished by high “ Why, move the school house over F lo o r e d . winds and brilliant electrical displays the lake and give us skates instead of “ You sny there’s no such thing as mat no serious damage or loss o f life ter? Then there is no such thing as a pencils.” has been reported In the state. gas meter. Yet you are paying out your Reports also say that the storm Seven hundred dollar skirt is one o l struck Alb ertville, La., late this a ft good money for 8,000 feet o f gas regis the items in a bill for $3,080 for clothes ernoon, doing much destruction to tered by a machine that doesn’t exist.” “ Certainly; there is no such thing ns which Mrs. Howard Gould wants h er hus life and property. An unconfirmed band to Day as necessaries of life. report from this section gives the money.” death list as from 30 to 35, with scores of persons Injured. A train was sent from Birmingham tonight carrying physicians and a squad of state militiamen to the district. Richmond and Lamourle, La., were struck by the storm and nearly a fifth o f their population Injured. Winchester, Miss., a small town, Malaria is due to impurities and poisons in the blood. Instead of being is reported wiped out, though only rich, strong and healthy, the circulation lias become infected with germs of two persons are known to have been disease which destroy the rich, red corpuscles that furnish nourishment and killed. Mobile reports nine dead at Hat strength to the body, and reduced this vital fluid to such a weak, watery tiesburg, Miss., but this has not been condition that it is no longer able to keep the system in health, or ward off confirmed. the countless diseases and disorders that assail it. The loss of these The tornado that first appeared In red corpuscles takes the color and glow of health from the cheek, and we Concordia Parish, La., appears to »ee pale sallow faces and washed out, chalky complexions among the first have been the most serious, both In symptoms of Malaria. But Malaria is a general systemic disease, and as respect to number of victims and ex the blood becomes more heavily loaded with its germs we have more serious tent o f territory covered. Although aid complicated symptoms ; the impure blood having its effect on all parts It covered a rural district and struck cf the body. The appetite fails, digestion is weakened, chills and slight no large town, the known results of Its work were 64 dead and at least tever are frequent, and the sufferer loses energy and ambition because of a 100 Injured, with the prospect that constant tired-out and “ no account ” feeling. The lack of necessary nour the list w ill be considerably swelled ishment and healthful qualities in by morning. the blood causes boils and abscesses, More than 50 o f the dead are ne During 1900 I was running a farm on groes, whose log cabins proved par »kin affections, and iu some cases the Mississippi river and became so impreg ticularly fatal to the occupants, be Sores and ulcers to break out, and nated with Malaria that for a car I was ing easily torn to pieces, while the sometimes the patient is prostrated almost a physical wreck. I tried a number weight o f tim ber crushed the In with a spell of malarial fever which of medicines recommended as blood purifi mates to death. may leave his health permanently ers, chill cures, and Malaria eradicators, W hat appear to have been two impaired. To cure Malaria both a but nothing did me any good until I began different tornadoes struck In Western blood purifier and tonic are necessary, to use S- S. S. The result was that after Alabama, one claim ing six victims at taking it for awhile I was as well and in order to remove the cause and at Bergan & Thomas’ sawmill. DO YOU KNOW SLICKER! CURES MALARIA strong as I ever was. I have never had a the same time build up the system chill since nor the slightest symptom of from its weakened and run-down Malaria. I hope others will be benefited condition. S. S. S. is the medicine by my experience, and with that end in best fitted for this work. It is the view I give this testimonial, knowing that most perfect of all blood purifiers, and S. S. S. is the best remedy for Malaria. the purely vegetable ingredients of Amory, Miss. S. R. CO W LEY. which it is composed make it the reatest and safest of all tonics. . S S. goes down into the circulation and removes every t-?ce of impurity or poison, and at the same time gives to the blood the health-sustaining qual ities it needs. It cures Malaria thoroughly and permanently because it removes the germs and poisons which produce the disease, and while doing this tones up and strengthens every part of the system. When S. S. S. has cleansed the blood the symptoms pass away, the healthy color returns to the complexion, the old tired, depressed feeling is gone, and the entire health is renewed. Book with information about Malaria and anv medical advice free. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA. GA W h o le s o m e P u re Those ^ who believe in quality use y BAKING POWDER OUNCES 'V es man «6 M ade from pure, carefully tested materials. Get a can on trial. You never saw such cakes and biscuit They’ll open your eyes. New Orleans, April 25. 2 a. m.— At this hour belated reports have swollen the total number o f deaths by the tornadoes In Mississippi Lou isiana and Alabama to 225. Missis sippi suffered most, but poor com munications kept the full extent of the disaster from becoming known. The death Hat was suddenly swollen by nearly 100 additional victims in Purvis and McLaurin, Miss., towns not heard from up to midnight. The first reports Indicated that four-fifths o f the victims were ne groes, but the later reports showed an increasing number of whites. S u rv iv o r o f M o rg a n ’» R aid ers. New Y ork, April 25 .— W ith the sword he carried when a member of M organ’s raiders during the C ivil war clasped to hla heart Colonel W il liam S. W arw ick was found dead In his bed on the top floor of a house in the Bronx yesterday. Colonel W arw ick came o f a famous old southern fam ily and was born In V irgin ia 85 years ago. He had a large Income and entertained south erners lavishly. T w o years ago he lost his entire fortune. Since then he bad lived In humble lodgings. Fillpiro Outlaws Hangad. Manila. April 25.— Clpriano Om- ongom. alias Tlducuc, and Alfronlano Fernandez, noted bandits and fanat ical leaders, were privately hanged In Bllibld prison today. Omongo P iry started the Pulajane movement in Samar. Fernandez participated in the attack on Leyte and aided in the killing o f four policemen and the burning o f the municipal bulldlngB. Faustlno Ablen and Esperodon Rota, hla principal lieutenant, were to have been hanged on the same gallows. Governor Oeneral Smith granted them a reprieve fo r one month. B A B C O C K M IL K TEST. S lih p l«, A ccu ra te and Easily M a stered W ith L lttls S tudy. By J. H. Frandson, Professor o f Dairying, University o f Idaho. Moscow. A great deal has been written about testing milk aud a lar.-e number of farmers already use the Babcock test; but encash inquiries have come to the writer to wairant the assertion that tl e subject Is not yet folly understood. Many seem to have the idea that the Babcock teet is a complicated, and at best an unreliable affair. This is an erroneous idea and should not be al lowed to prevail. The test is simple, accurate and eaeily mastered by anyone who will give the matter a little care ful study and attention. It must be borne in mind that the accuracy and value of the test depend not alone on the test, but quite as much on the proper taxing of the sample. I f that is improperly done the results are of little value. For example, the writer has known of cow-owners who, when Jeeiring to test the milk of an individ ual cow, have taken the sample by milking directly into the sample bot tle. When it is known that the first part of a cow’s milk ia largely water and the last part of strippings ia very rich in fat, it is self-evident that such a sample would yield results of little value so far as determining the actual richness of that particular cow's milk. The milk to be tested should be poured from one can into another seve ral times or carefully stirred with a stirrer until it is of a uniform mixture The sample is then immediately taken, preferably with a small, long handled dipper. I f the testing cannot be done soon after the sample is taken it must be placed in an airtight jar and some preservative added to ketp it sweet. The Babcock test bottles are gradu ated on the supposition that an 18 gram sample is taken. M ilk varies very little in Its specific gravity and a p pette graduated to hold 17.6 cubic centimeters w ill deliver approximately 18 grams of m ilk. When the sample is ready for testing, the jar containing it should be placed In warm water and slowly heated to a temperature of about 70 degrees Fahrenheit. Mix the sam ple w ell; especially see that any cream which may have gathered on the side of the jar is carefully mixed with the other part of the sample. The measur ing pipette ia now filled to the mark. Thie ia done by sucking the milk up into the pipette above the mark; the dry forefinger is immediately placed over the top of the pipette to prevent the milk from escaping. By gently releasing the pressure the milK is al lowed to flow out until level with the mark on the stem of the p'pette. The pipette now contains the 18 grams. The sample is now emptied into the test bottle. To do this the test bottle should be held in a slanting position, the pressure on the pipette released, al lowing the m ilk to slowly run Into the bottle In such a way as to allow the air to gradually escape from the bottle. The next step is adding the acid. This is measured in the acid graduate; the exact amount to nse w ill depend largely On the strength of the acid, the temperature of the sample to be tested, etc. If ordinary commercial sulphuric acid is used, 17 6 cubic centimeters w ill be found approximately correct. W ith a little individual experimenting the tester w ill soon notice the proper amount to use. To prevent the burn ing or charring of aDy part of the milk the acid is poured slowly down the side of the bottie until all has been added. Now give the bottle a gentle rotary motion, thus giving the acid a chance to act equally on all parts o« the milk. Then let it stand three or four minutes, after which it Is given another rotary movement and then place«1 in the tester. The bottles are placed in the tester in such a position aa to keep the ma chine balanced. The bottles should now be whirled for five or six minutes at such speed aa is geneially marked on the machine. The machine is now al lowed to slow down for the purpose of adding water to the bottles. Enough water Is added to bring the contents up to the neck of the bottle, after which the machine is again staited and run for two minutee; again stopped and sufficient warm water added to bring all the fat contents up Into the gradu ated part of the bottle. After another whirling of one minute the samples are to be read. It may be well to state that It la preferable to use soft water and that the temperature should be about 120 degress Fahrenheit. To read the amount of fat, take one oottle out at a time, hold It upright, the graduated part should be on a level with the eyes. The difference between the highest and lowest limlta of the butter fat column Is the amount of but ter fac expressed In per cent direct. Most milk bottles are graduated up to 10 per cent, each large division Indi cates one per cent and each small divis ion two-tenths of one per cent ol butter fat. To Illustrate the method of read ing let It be supposed that the top of the fat column is at 8.5, and the bot tom at 4 6, then the reading* 8.6-4.6 equals 4 per cent fat. This means that in 100 pounds of this kind of milk there would be exactly 4 pounds of fat. II the testing has been properly done the butter fat column should be per fectly dear, of a brownish yellow oolor; the line separating it from the acid should be clear and distinct. Too strong acid ia apt to cause black or charred particle* to appear In the fat. This same result may also be da* to too high temperature of eitl *r t i e milk or tbaacid. Insi tfi-ient >mount of sold or too weak sold or too low temperature of the milk may result in a whit* or oloudy teet. Much more complete directions ac company each outfit— the p Incipsl ob ject of this srtiole is to imprets upon Isimers the simplicity ol tbs test and that there Is nothing mysterious or mystifying about it. It is so simple that any one of otdlntry intelligence, willing to give it a little time and pa tience, can easily msster all it* details. When the farmer fully realises that It furnishes him a key not only for weed ing out his unprofitable cows, but also for checking up his creameiy man, he will not be slow to make uie of tii» Babcock test. F A M IL Y H O T B E D S . Soma Good Suggestions fo r ths 8 mat Beginnar. ChSBM Your t o r R e f o r m a t lo s , Her Mother— But what objection can you have to Mr. De Scadda, my dear! Pretty Daughter— Oh, he’s all right In most respects, but be has such ab surd ideas of what a wife should be. Her Mother—Oh, that doesn’t cut any Ice. Your father was the same way when I married him, but six mouths later he didn't have a single idea of his own. Its« fro m D oes H eart B eat Yes. 100,000 times e«ch 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’a Sarsaparilla. Doctors have endorsed it for 60 years. W a a h lo K t o n . “ I had a letter from a constituent,” said Congressman Nathan Wesley Hale of Tennessee, “ who asked me to for ward to him, as quickly as possible, the 'Rules and Regulations of Con gress.' By return mall I sent him a photograph of Joe Cannon. I f he un derstands the game like we do, be will have no trouble In seeing that my an swer is decldedlv to the point."— Sue- ] cess Magazine. O n « frequent cause o f bad blood ia & sluggish liver. T h u produces constipation. Poisonous substances a r « then absorbed into th e blood, iusiead o f being rem oved from tho body dally as nature Intended. K eep the bowels open with A y e r's P ills, liv e r pills. All vegetable. Mothers w ill find Mre. Winslow’ » Soothing ■ Syrup Ih f best remedy to urn for their chUdxaa ta rin g tho tee tiling period. M ode b y J. C. A y e r Co., D o w ell, Meae. A ls o m anufacturers o f 9 h a i r v ig o r . S 1 /> a u l e cese. L t y C - f O CHERRY H L i TORAL By J. R. Shinn, University o f Idaho, Moscow. Some kind of s hotbed is an essential factor If one is to secure crops from plant* that require an exceptionally long reason for maturing. A hotbed also affords an opportunity to grow cer tain crope, such as radishes and lettuce, in advance of the season. Such crops as tomatoes, cabbages, celery and cauli flower, practically demand that they be started in the hotbed before they are transplanted to the field, eepecially in the North. Aa these crops must ever be regarded as tbs staple produot of every well-balanced garden, the con struction and management of hotbeds is a very timely topic for the proepec- tive gardener to consider. F irit of all, a hotbed may be defined as an incloeure covered with each and furnished with artificial heat so that the plants are kept in an actively grow, ing condition. Common »table manure constitutes the main source for securing this heat. There ere several require ments that should be noted regarding the kind and quality of manure used for hotbeds. It should be practically the same age throughout, and it should be of such texture that whan packed it w ill neither be fluffy nor w ill it b* soggy. On the other hand, it should respond with springy elasitioity be neath the weight of a man, without fluffing up when the pressure le re moved. Horse manure which haa from one-third to one-half straw composing its total bulk w ill usually be fouud to provide this requisite texture. More over, thie manure ehould be fresh, in order that leimentation may prooeed rapidity. The process of fermentation ia started before the manure is placed in the hot bed. To accomplish this ths manure is usually piled in long, shallow, square-topped piles; If dry when piled, It is moistened throughout, and if it is apt to become waler-soaked, aa is tha case in rainy climates, it should be piled under shelter, for wheie so mnch moisture is present manure w ill re main cold. The first fermentation ia a I mast sure to be irregular, so it is ns- oesssry to fork over the pile, distribut ing the hot manure throughout the mass, in order to get the heal uniform ly distributed. When it is noticed that steam is coming from the pile again nniformy, it may be taken as evi dence that the manure ia ready to place in the hotbed. After one thoroughly understands the important details of preparing the manure for the purpose of heating, at tention should be called to the location and construction of the pit and frame. Fits are usually dug from 24 to 30 inches deep and of sufficient size to ad m it the frames being placed Inside their walls, fitch pits should be lo cated near some much-fiequenled path, in order that they are sure to receive the requisite amount of attention. A l ways have the hotbed facing the eonth and if such a site is available, put it on the south side of some building or tight hoard fence or h ill. Prolection should also be sought from the prevailing winds, for winds have a decided effect in carrying away the heat. A well- draimd location le also an essential re- uirement. Hotbed sash are 3x6 feet in size and cost about *3 each. Frames for these sash ar* made with the bock 12 inches higher than the front, the L ite r being 10 inches. The number of sash and tha size of the frame will depend upon the needs of the family. Usually one frame 3x6 feet will afford sufficient hotbed area for a family of six. Before the frame la placed upon the pit the fermenting manure ia placed in the pit and thoroughly compacted, bringing the level of the manure to within three inches of the eurfaie of the soil. From three to six inches of good loamy garden soil are distributed evenly over the surface of the manure in order to furnish a seed bed. The seed is not planted until the sxcessi-e heat cf the first few days has begun to subeide. By the uae of a thermomater tha temperature may be accurately as certained. Tomato«« may be sown at a temperature of 90 to 80 degress, cab bage and lattuca fiom 80 to 70 dagrees Hallway whistles inflict torture on so many people that tho effort! abroad to check the plague hare won approval from tho people. Austria has Introduced o system of dumb signaling to otart and otop tho trains. Belgium is trying com pressed air whistles Instead of steam, and Germany sxperlmsata with kora»_______ Peach V ln e a a r. Crab Apple Pie. Use for this over-ripe peaches sad Wash the large crab apples, quarter peelings. Mash and mix with water them, and remove the sterna and core*. sufficient to keep the flavor of the Fill a deep dish with apples, put on peaches. To a gallon o f this add four one cup o f sugar to one quart o f apples, ounres brown sugar and a half com cover with a crust and bake. Or bak* pressed yeast cake softened. Turn Into with an under crust, adding sugar a f a Jug or cask and set In the sun to ter baking and covering with whipped Clark Buya Coal Land». cream. ___________________ Trinidad, Colo., April 25.— Ex- ferment __________________ Unlted States 8enator W illiam A. Kitty— Mamma, are we In society? The Maximo government Is experiment Clark, o f Montana, left here for Jer Mrs. Topflat— Yes, dear, but society in g with virions methods for obtaining ome, Ariz., today after returning hasn't found it out yet.—Chicago Trib the Is-et results from irrigation. The dry- from a trip o f Inspection to the coal une. farming method is sleo to be well tested property in this vicinity on which he haa held an option for two years. " I D s ls tr ■Isralts. D o a g h a a ti. have closed a deal with Charles Into a quart of flour Mft two hasp Cream a cup of sugar aud a half cup Francis Adams, o f Boston, for 12,000 acres o f coal land, 20 miles west of of butter, add a cup of milk, two wen- ing teaspoon« of baking powder and a Trin id ad ," said Mr. Clark today. " I whipped eggs, a teaspoonful each pf pinch of u lL Work in lightly with tha don't care to name the consideration cinnamon and nutmeg and two cup« Anger tip« ons-balf ctrp lard, and mix but It was around the m illion mark.” of prepared flour, adding enough to to a soft dough with fresh milk. Do not make a soft dough. Roll Into a sheet knead the dough, but roll out and cut Taka Orchard’ » Drpoa'tlon. three-quarters of an Inch thick and cut one half inch thick «nd put Into »hal Gunnison. Colo.. April 26.— Dis Into shapes with a cutter. Fry In deep low pan*. Slip Immediately Into a hot trict Judge Shackleford todsy grant oven and hake quickly. ed authority to O. N. Hilton, attor boiling fat. ney for Steve Adame, to take a de Navy Department tt Washington is Imports into Canada in HR/« (estimat position from H arry Orchard, to b» to which presented when Adams Is placed on ed! from the United Staten amount to struggling with the problem trial for the k illing o f Arthur Collins I 163 . 0 n 0 . 00 n. against only *78,000,000 bureau should shoe a mule and relias aa at T ellorlde, Colo. from Great Britain. k-aboi. A n o th er C o n v u ls io n C o m in g . A “ That wsll in Wisconsin,” remarked Mr. Quigley. “ Is roaring again, they say." I Mrs. Quigley turned pale. "Maybe it means this time,” she gasp ed, "that our cook is going to leave ns! S id e L i g h t s o n M y t h o l o g y , I saw her overhauling her trunk this Vulcan had just put four new hortfr morning!” — Chicago Tribune. •hoes on the feet of the Centaur. “ Easiest job I ever did,” he said to N o t h i n g in T h i s L in o . the bystanders. “ He stood perfectly still, Prison Warden— We try to give every and when I handed him the fly brush ho inmate work with which he Is familiar. kept the flies away himself.” What’s your trade? Making a handsome discount from hia New Prisoner— Im a professional usual price, he asked his customer to drive himself to his shop whenever ho pedestrian. needed any more work.— Chicago Tribun«. You Con Get Allen’s Toot-Ease IWEE. W rits A lie n s . Olmsted, Le Roy, N. Y., fo r s free sample o f A lle n ’s Foot-Ease. I t cures sweating, h ot sw ollen, aching feet. I t makes new or tig h t shoes easy. A certain cure fo r corns. In grow in g nails and bunions. A ll d ru g gists sell it. zjc. Don’ t accept any substitute. The H ig h e r M a t h e m a t ic « . Nlbbo— Do you ouppose it’s ever pos sible to come anywhere near the size of a man’s income? Diggs— Yes; Just take the figure he gives to the assessor, add to It the fig N o t h in g M o re . "They've come to blows, haven't they?” ure he tells his friends and then divide asked the undersized reporter, who was the result by two and you’ll have It trying to force his way to the center of near enough.” —Illustrated Bits. the crowd. IT C et* Vitus* Dance and all Nervous DI s » m «S "Yes," answered the tall man, who C r i l O permanently cured by Dr. Kline's (¿reel could see the two disturbers of the peace. Nerve itcaiorer. Bond for F R E E |2 trial bottle and (remise. Dr. R. IL K lin e, Ld.,#01 Arch bL, 1‘hllm.PA “ First one of 'em blows, an’ then the other, but that’s all Ther’ haiu’t been F r o m t h e A l f m o n l a l P o in t o f V i e w . a lick struck ylt.”— Chicago Tribune. He— So your marriage wus a failure? She —Ob, I don't know. In c o n v e n i e n c e d . He— Why, I thought you had secured “ I am ao sorry thut Mrs. Brigham li moving out c f the city. I shall mist a divorce? her ao much.” 8he— I did. “ Were you such good friends?” He— Well, dou't you call that a com “ Oh, it Isn’t that we were ao friend plete failure? ly, but she has the nicest set ot flat sil She— Hardly. You see. my partner ver In the neighborhood and I used to made an assignment and I received a borrow It every time 1 wanted to en very neat sum as n preferred creditor. tertain.” — Detroit Free Press. Ho— Oh— um— er— I beg your par- A Ann t— .Tllrioo. C h o ic e o f E y I U , The “ Peacock Throne” of Persia le the “ Your daughter can come to me for her music lessons and can do her prac most extravagant thing of the kind in thr world. Its value is estimate-1 lio- ticing at home.” “ I'd rather you’d give her her les tween ten and fifteen million dollars. ions here at home aud have her do her practicing at your rooms” — Houstou Post Habitual Constipation M ay be permanently overcome by proper personal effo rts w itb tb e assistance i t al *■ 1 ‘ ' ative __ _____ _____ form n t t t __ habits d a ily so that assistance to na ture may be gradual]/ dispensed with when no longer needed as the best of remedies, when required, are to assist nature and not to supplant the natur al junctions, which must depend u lti m a te ly upon p ro p er nou rish m en t, proper efforts,and right living generally. ' To get its b en eficia l e j e c t s , always buy th e g en u in e ^ y r u p T F i^ s ^ O iv ir ^ S e n a Q . manufactured. by the C alifornia F io C o . S y r u p o n iy SOLO BY ALL LE AD INC DRUGGISTS one size only, regular price 50( Buttle. Do Good W h ile Yon H ay. It la a good and aafe rule to sojourn In every place as If you meant to spend your life there, never omitting an opportunity of doing a kindness or speaking s true word or making a friend—John Rnskln MOORE O PEN ALL TH E Y EA B C latsop B u c h I •‘ T u g 1 n t I ClIFF u u r r HnilSF nuuot nr ur R o U n per ■■■ S easide , O riioh D ire c tly on th e beech o v e r lo o h ln f I th e ocean. H o t s a lt bath s and | w r f b » th l n f . B ecre«- ti0B p!er for fuung. Sun p a rlo r«. E le c tric lig h ts . F ire- p lace and steam heat. F in e w a lk « r n n u ” and drives. Sea foods a spec- tU U n la ity . Rates. $4.60 and $3.00 day. OST" S p ecial ra te « by th e w eek . D A N . «1. M O O R E . P r o p r ie t o r « l I I | C. Gee Wo T h e w ell known reliable CHINESE Root and Herb DOCTOR H ub made a lif e study o f root« and hertm. and in U M study «Uncovered and is giv ing to the world his wonder fu l remedies. No Mercury. Poison« or D r u g » U s c d -H e Curts Without Operation, or Without the Aid of a Knife H e guarantees to Cure Catarrh. Asthma. Long. Throat. Rheumatism. Nervousness. Nerxousi Debility« tomach. L iv e r. Kidney Trou ble*:oho Lost Manhood, «m a le Weakness and A ll P riva te Diseases S A SURE CANCER CURE Jwt Received from Peklna, China—Safe, Sara and Reliable. n r T O P A R E A F t .K T K D D O N 'T D E LA Y. D E L A Y S A R K D A N u lR O lH . C O N S U L T A T IO N r ;v H B ( f yon cannot oall. w rite forsym pton blank and a lar. In flo w 4 cents in stump*._______ T H E C. G E E WO C H IN E S E M E D IC IN E OO. 182 1-2 F irst 8t.. Cor. Morrison, Portland, C Please M ention This Paper. P N U W No. 18—0$ H E N w r i t i n g t o a d v o r t is e r e p le a s e m en H on t ills p a p e r . CASTORIA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought wxmuiuiiiit, usci uuu dim niLTna Itagli» Siomacta andßöwiof Bears the i m m a i M i i i Signature Promotes DigestionOffifU ness and Resi .Contains neiitar Opiimt.Morphine nor Muerai. N ot N arcotic . of Jàtyir o/M OcSiHUUnWCR httrkw SnJm . MtíMfrUn- jO e rM - Mmlaÿ* OahMSUm ltórìmw7Amr* Apcrfecî Remedy forCimilfi lion . Sour StomacIt.DUrrtnea Wormsfonvtils»ns.Fewri»k ness and LOSS OF SLEEP. Facsimile Si*iamr* » v r r u r V ñ D I? Exact Copy of Wrapper. Use For Over Thirty Years CASTORIA ▼ mb eisTMia eoBM sv, new toss errr.