ì
Is Pe-ru-na Useful
for Catarrh?
Should a list o f the ingredients of Po-
runa bo submitted to any medical ex
pert, o f whatever school or nationality,
lio would ho obliged to admit without
reserve that tho m edicinal herbs com
posing Peruna are o f tw o kinds. First,
standard and well-tried catarrh reme
dies. Second, w ell-know n an<l gener
a lly acknowledged to n ii remedies.
T h a t in one or the other o f those uses
th ey have stood tho test o f many years'
experience by physieians o f different
schools. There can bo no dispute about
this, w hatever. Peruna is composed of
some o f tiio most ctUcacious and uni
versally used herbal remedies for ca
tarrhal diseases, and for such conditions
o f tho human system as require a tonic.
Each one o f the principal ingredients
of Peruna lias a reputation o f its own
in tho cure o f some phase of catarrh or
as a tonic medicine.
T h e fact is, chronic catarrh is a dis
ease w h ich is v ery prevalent. M any
thousand people know th ey have
chronic catarrh. They have visited doc
tors over and over again, and been told
that their case is one o f chronic catarrh.
I t may ho o f the lioso, throat, lungs,
stomach or some other internal organ.
There is no doubt as to tho nature o f
tho disease. Tho o n ly trouble is tho
rem edy. T his doctor has tried to cure
them. T h a t doctor has tried to pre-
scribo for them.
N o other household remedy so uni
v ersa lly advertised carries upon the
label tho principal active constituents,
show ing that Peruna invites tho full
inspection o f the critics.
Her
Idea.
"Stocks were all down a few points
to-day," remarked the broker.
"T h e Id e a !" exclaimed his wife. " I t ’s
n wonder they didn’ t advertise It as a
bargain day."— Catholic Standard and
Times.
Mothers w ill find Mr*. W inslow 's Soothing
Byrup tho 1>. s ' remedy to uso lo t their ch lUr vn
lu r in g tho toothing jnjr.od.
D n n jt e r
A h e a d .
"Gootl-hy, old man," said Wilkins at
the church festival. “ I guess I can set
my finish."
“ W hat’s up?" queried Bilkins.
"W h y, I ’ m to judge the prettiest baby
at the show.”
"Oh, that’s easy. You should have
my Job."
“ And what are you going to do?"
"W h y, I am at the fortune-telling
booth and have to guess girls’ ages."
FEAR
Ht-
Oanco nnd <*rvou» mammy» perm*
oently cured l».v 1 >r. 1' .In«’« Grout Norvo Re
Son<l for FREE $2 00 trial bottlo and treatl ho
11. Kliue. Ld., 931 Arch St., Philadelphia, Pa
it - r - r e v «- ii«e .
Chiropodist— Yes;
that’s a coin,
all
right.
Col. Gore— What is a corn, anyhow?
Chiropodist— It’s a thickening of the
skin, usually caused by pressure. In otli
er words, it is nature’s protest against a
tight shoe.
Col. Gore (getting hot under the col
la r )— Blank dash its protest! I haven’!
worn a tight shoe for two months, and
that infernnl corn knows it I Yank th<
dash blank thing out!
C For
A Iufauts
S T and
O Children.
R l A
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Bears tho
Signature o f
S ii p e r f l u l l y .
"D o you think Mars Is Inhabited?’
isked the scientific i>erson.
" I really can’t say that I care much
whether it is or not," answered Mis:*
Cayenne. "Th ere are already enough
neighbors to talk about."— Washington
Star.
R IO T .
C o n d it i o n s G r o w i n g S e r i o u s
b a m a C o a l D is t r ic t .
in A l a
Birmingham, A la., Aug. 24. The
nerve tension in the Alabam a strike
zone is exceedingly taut. The attempt
at assassination o f a nonunion miner
at l ’ ratt C ity last night is a theme o f
general discussion. Deputies attempt-
! ed to make an arrest for trespass at
mine No. 5 o f the Tennessee company
near P ratt C ity today and met resist
ance on the part o f white women. T w o
women were arrested.
A b ig barbecue was held at Fulton
Springs several miles north o f this
city today. Several thousand miners,
union men, were present, and W. li.
Fairley, Alabam a member o f the na
tional board oi mineworkers,
was
among the principal speakers.
A number o f evictions from com
pany houses has been accomplished at
the Sayre mines. B ig bodies o f men
are m eeting all trains along the north
end o f the mineral railroad.
Reports come that threatening let
ters are being dropped on the porches
o f homes o f men rem aining at work,
and as a result many men are leaving.
AVERT
F re n ch
CLASH
ON
BO RDER.
a n d G e r m a n O f f ic e r s
h e a d e d in E m e r g e n c y .
C o o l-
Paris, Aug. 24.— W ar between Germ
any and France was averted by the cool
headedness o f French and Geruman
army officers in a dramatic frontier
episode which is reported from Lunes-
ville. T w o German army corps are en
gaged in maneuvers near the border,
and yesterday morning a battalion o f
French rifles, marching out from Ram-
bersvillers, approached w ith in 50 yards
o f the fron tier and suddenly found it
s elf face to face w ith a German re gi
ment which was drawn up at an equal
distance on the other side.
The troops stood looking a t each oth
er for a moment without uttering a
word or g iv in g vent to an explanation,
and then their respective commanders
simultaneously orderered them to face
about, and they w ere soon at a prudent
distance from each other.
A fine illustration o f m ilitary discip
line was given on both sides, as a cry
m ight have been the signal for serious
trouble.
B U IL D
C IT C
■ 113
■toror.
D r. K.
S T R IK E
MANY
S H IP S .
J a p s W ill H a v e L a r g e F le e t o f A u x i l
ia r y C r u i s e r s .
N ew York, Au g. 24. According to
Kashiera Shiba, one o f the managers
o f the Mitsubishi dockyard at N a ga
saki, Japan, the Japanese governm ent
is making earnest efforts to increase
its fleet c f au xiliary cruisers.
Mr.
Shiba, who arrived at the H otel Astor
tonight, declared that while the Japan
ese navy is highly efficient, there is
need o f a fleet o f steamships which
could, in tim e o f war, be converted in
to cruisers.
“ Our dockyard,” said he, “ is w ork
ing at its fu llest capacity.
W e are at
present turning out three 14,000 tur
bine steamships, which w ill do 21
knots, and which w ill ply between San
Francisco and Hongkong v ia Japan.
The boats w ill use oil fo r fuel.
In ad
dition to these boats, w e are building
four large steamships, which w ill run
from Japan to England v ia the Suez
canal. A ll these vessels w ill be at the
service o f Japan in case o f war. Our
dockyard, o f course, is not the only one
that is active in producing this big
order for auxiliaries.
The dockyards
at Kobe and other places are all run
ning at their full capacity.”
Btato of Ohio, City o f Toledo t
Lucas County.
j ss*
Montreal, A u g. 24.— A form al state
Frank.!, ch en ey makes oath that he issenloi
artner o f the firm oi F. J. Cheney
Co., doin» ment issued today by Bell Hardy, chair
usinessin th c C ity o f Toledo,C ou nty and Stat« man o f the federated trades o f the
aforesaid, and that said firm w ill pay t lie suit
Pacific
ra ilw ay system,
o f ONE III'N O RED DO LLARS for each nnc Canadian
every case o f Catarrh that cannot bo cured bj charges that the strike o f the past
tho uso o f H a il’s Catarrh Cure.
S t r ik e r s C r y "C o n s p ir a c y .
t
three weeks, in which 8,000 workmen
have been engaged, is due to a conspir
acy on the part o f some o f the officials
o f the company to disrupt the unions
and d rive the union men from the
company’ s employ.
This conspiracy,
Hardy alleges, had its inception in
conferences held by the ra ilw ay super
intendents and master mechanics early
S o r r y , » t u t ------ -
"Gumbolt and I have made a bet and in the present year.
agreed to leave it to you. He says a
drowning man gets his lungs full of
D e f e a t f o r A b d E l A z iz .
water, and I say he doesn’t. Which of
Paris, A u g. 2 4 .--T he governm ent’s
us is right?”
advices received tonight confirm the re
"W hat are the terms of the wager?"
port from T a n gie rt hat the forces of
"The loser is to pay for a dinner for
Abd El A z iz, the recognized sultan of
the three of us."
" H ’m— I never knew Gumbolt to pay Morocco, has been defeated by Mulai
Hafid, the usurping sultan.
The ad
a bet. You lose."— Chicago Tribune.
vices state that Abd El A ziz, who is
D iv id in g L in e a t C a p e fl a t t e r * » .
now in fu ll retreat in the direction o f
Cape H attera» is the true dividing Tadla, w ith the remnant o f his forces,
line between the North and the South. is being hotly pressed by local tribes.
North o f it there Is not a trace o f the Several caids were killed in the en
palmetto and other forma o f vegetation gagem ent and others w ere captured.
which, subtropical In character, cease N o further details have been received
there also. Mason and Dixon’s line is here.
an Imaginary sort o f a thing in the
•
D e r e lic t in M id - P a c if ic .
North, but Hatteras 1» the outer mark
o f the real dividing line and it affords
Honolulu, Aug. 24.— The steamship
a fine opportunity for study.— Forest A sia which arrived here today from
nnd Stream.
Hongkong and Yokohama encountered
a derelict schooner in latitude 3 3 :56
north, longitude 163:25 east.
I t is
thought that the dismasted vessel was
the Japanese schooner Kinom oto Maru.
The A sia carries a cargo o f silk valued
at two and one h alf m illion dollars, to
be landed at San Francisco.
The
steamer Aoran gi en route from Van
couver to Au stralia arrived here today.
FRANK
J. C H E N E Y .
Sworn to before me and subscribed in my pros
ence, this Gth day o f Doeewber A D 1886.
/o«R. »
A. W. G L E A 8 0 N
1
>
Notary Public
H a ll’s Catarrh Cure is taken in tern ally, ant
acts d irectly upon the blood and mucoussur
faces o f thesystem . send fo r testim onials free
F. J. C IIK N E Y & CO., Toledo, O
Sold by a ll druggists, 75c.
Tako H a ll’s Fam ily P ills for constipation.
S y m p s fp ò s
^ É l i x i r s f S ernia
Cloansps tho System E ffect
ually; Dispels ( olil.s otwlHriul-
orlie.s duo to Constipation;
A c t s n o t u t rally, acts True as
n L a x a tiv e .
H y
Best fnrMi“n\v(imcn an dClulJ-
ren-youngnnd Old.
l o gei its beneficial Effects
Always buy tke Genuine «kick
has ihc full name of tke Com
pany
CALIFORNIA
S y r u p C o .
m it n manufactured .printed on tht
front of ev ery p ack age.
SOLD BY ALL LEADING DRUGGISTS
one size only, regular price 50*p«r bottle
C l o u d b u r s t s in C o l o r a d o .
Pueblo, Colo., Aug. 24. Cloudbursts
in the vicin ity o f Florence tonight
transformed Oak, Chandler and Sand
creeks into ragin g torrents, which are
sweeping through Florence and vicin i
ty leavin g ruin in their wake.
The
damage is expected to a grgegate $150,-
000.
The Florence Fuel
company
alone has been damaged to the extent
o f $2,000. W ater covered the Santa
Fe tracks to a depth o f several feet,
and the R io Grande’ s are in danger.
LONE BANDIT
ROBS TOURISTS
Secures Over $2.000 in Coin from
125 Yellowstone Travelers.
S to p s
E le v e n
Coaches
In s id e
B o u n d a ry -W a tc h e s
and
A l s o G iv e n U p b y U n a r m e d
se n ge rs
D riv e rs N o t
P ark
J e w e lr y
P as
M o le s t e d —
S o l d i e r s P u r s u e O u t la w .
Lake Hotel, Yellowstone Park, W yo.,
Aug. 25. The greatest stage hold-up
i in the W est in many years, at least in
1 the number o f coaches held up, occur
red yesterday within the boundaries of
the Yellowstone park. The work was
! done by a lone highwayman, and the
| passengers were absolutely helpless in
his hands, as no guns are perm itted in
the park to either drivers or tourists.
In all, it is estimated from the state
ment o f passengers, that something
like $2,000 in cash was obtained,
drafts worth $10,000, other papers and
transportation, besides a rich haul in
watches and jew elry.
In all, 21 coaches le ft the Upper
Geyser basin in the morning. The
highwayman was encountered about
five miles further on at a lonely spot
along the banks o f Spring creek, a
tributary o f the F ire Hole river. The
creek is lined with bushes. The first
lot o f coaches, numbering seven, and
follo w in g each other closely, passed by
the place unharmed. There was a gap
between them, and the n ext lot o f
eigh t follow ing.
A fte r the first o f th e’ e igh t came
along the highwayman stepped from
the bushes and ordered the driver to
halt. He did not molest the driver,
nor any o f the drivers follow ing.
These eigh t coaches had barely gone
on when three more came along, and
these w ere robbed in a like manner.
In all about 125 people w ere held
up, though not all o f these suffered
loss. When the robber ordered the
drivers to move on, he stood a few
minutes with his gun pointed toward
them, and then walked down the road.
As quickly as possible a fte r a tele
phone was reached at Thumb Station
word was sent to the soldiers and a
detail started in pursuit o f the man
who is described as about 5 fe e t 8
inches tall, with bluish-grey eyes, and
bristly g re y whiskers.
He acted like
a man short o f breath or a consump
tive.
___________________
GUN
S IL E N C E R
IS
TESTED.
M a x i m ’s L a t e s t In v e n tio n G iv e s A s
t o u n d in g R e s u l t s in P r a c t ic e .
Springfield, Mass., Aug. 25.— The
official test o f Hiram P. M axim ’ s gun
silencer was made by officers stationed
at the United States armory here to
day. The test, it is said, proved the
truth o f the claims o f the inventor.
The device was attached to a regula-
tion"army rifle. The test was made at
regular ranges, relays o f signals being
stationed at intervals. It was found
that w hile the discharge o f the une
quipped rifle is audible 7,700 yards,
with the silencer this distance was cut
down to 1,500 yards. Further tests
were made to determine whether the
silencer interferred «with the velocity
o f the bullet and it was found that this
interference was slight, reducing the
velocity not more than 5 or 6 per cent.
I N D I G N A N T A T C A S T R O ’S
ORDER
C it iz e n s o f P a r ia n P o r t s R e s e n t E m
b a r g o o n T r a v e l.
P ort o f Spain, Aug. 25.— N ew s has
been received here that President Cas
tro has instructed the collectors o f cus
toms in Venezuelan ports not to clear
any passengers fo r the W est Indian
islands. The Venezuelan consul here
has been instructed to withhold pass
ports from persons desirous o f taking
passage on the steamers to Venezuela.
This action on the part o f the Venezue
lan governm ent has caused great indig
nation and is a serious blow to the in
habitants o f the Parian ports and
Cuidad B olivar, and w ill add consider
ably to the m isery already existin g
there.
B a n d it s B u r n T w o T o w n s .
Aberdeen, S. I)., Au g, 25.— I t is re
ported here today that the towns o f
Low ry and Ataska, on the Minneapolis
& St. Louis railroad’ s riv e r extension,
were burned in a raid by a mysterious
company o f mounted men last night.
The mounted company com pletely sur
rounded the tw o towns and fired every
building. The reason fo r the raids is
not known here.
Colonel Holmes,
president o f the Dakota National bank,
who is president o f the Low ry bank,
confirms the report that his hank was
burned.
P r e p a r a t io n s f o r T . - M . C o n g r e s s .
San Francisco, Aug. 25.- Arthur F.
Francis, o f Cripple Creek, Colo., perm
anent secretary o f the Trans-Mississipi
congress, which is to convene here
from October 6 to October 10, estab
lished headquarters in the board o f
trade rooms in the F erry building to
day. Secretary Francis has come to
make arrangement for the great con
gress, which w ill be attended by dele
gates from every state and territory
w est o f the Mississippi river. I t is
expected that at least 1,000 delegates
w ill attend from outside states.
M il lio n f o r B a llo o n P la n s .
M e t e o r F a ll s in K a n s a s .
Geneva, Switzerland, Aug. 25.— It
was learned today that Count Zeppelin
was again visited tw o days ago by
agents o f the mysterious Am erican
syndicate which offered $4,000,000 for
the airship recently lost at Eehterdin-
gen. The Am ericans are now tryin g
to secure possession o f the new balloon
under construction by Zeppelin, to be
known as No. 5.
It is said that they
have even gone so fa r as to offer
$1,000,000 fo r the plan?.
Salina, Kan., Au g. 24.— A large
meteor fe ll three miles north o f Ells
worth last night, ligh tin g up the coun
try fo r miles around, and burning
b righ tly 20 minutes a fte r it struck the
ground.
The m eteor exploded when it
struck the ground, and shook the town
o f Ellsworth.
Old Virginia is Shaken.
Richmomnd, Va., Au g. 25.— There
were several severe earth tremors fe lt
in Powbaton, A m elia and Chesterfield
counties last night and this morning.
N o one was hurt and no property dam
age done.
F R U IT S A N D
VEC E TABLES.
|
n«io<f
rn o n id i
ror
Buy H air
at Auction?
mm.
City Niece— Why. uncle. I ’m surpris
ed to see you wearing such a rusty
N e w C a n n in g P r o c e s s P r e s e r v e s N a t
looking hat when you come to town.
u ra l C o l o r a n d F la v o r .
Uncle Reuben- It’s th’ hat I alters
Prepared by J « iiun Dryden. Oregon Agricultural
The Simplon tunnel still holds the wear tew home.
C o lle g e . C o r v a ll. s .
City Niece Yes. hut that’s different. I
record for length.
Certain fruits and vegetables may
The Salvation Army Is operating In Everybody % ws you there.
be preserved in such a way that they
Uncle Retmen -Wall, nobody don’t
w ill retain indefinitely their original fifty-four countries und colonies.
knew me here, so I ain’ t wurryiu',
j
flavor, color and structure. This is in
No few er than fifty-two memorial
At any rate, you seem to be
the nature o f a discovery, made by stones were laid ut the foundation of grass!
Prof. F. F. Pernot, o f the Oregon A g u new prim itive Methodist church a t !
T u r n i n g a T l u h t So r e tv.
getting rid of it on auction-sale
ricultural college.
A report o f Prof. Scunthorpe, England.
Any one who has attempted to re- \ p rin c ip le s : “ going, going,
Pernot’s investigations is given in j
A t the last Chamonix meeting a move a very tight screw knows what
g-o-n-e!” Stop the auction
Bulletin No. 87 o f the Experiment sta- '
A fter
Norwegian on skis made a Jump of a very difficult business it is.
lion, Corvallis, and for the benefit of
with Ayer's Hair Vigor. It
straining and twisting for a con
twenty
six
meters,
it
was
magnifi
the housekeeper who is wrestling with
siderable time the operator frequent
checks falling hair, and always
cently
done,
and
he
alighted
upon
his
the canning problem we give the sa-
skis without Injury. This is a distance ly ends by losing his temper and de
restores color to gray hair. A
'ien t points o f the bulletin.
stroying the bite o f the screw, which i
Successful canning is a question ot of nearly eighty-six feet.
splendid dressing also. Sold
remains fixed as tightly as ever. With I
«verilizin g.
I f a can o f fruit spoils it > Miss Elizabeth M. K1Ibourne, o f Win-
the aid o f a pair o f pinchers, however, i
for over sixty years.
means that it was not properly steril sted, Conn., claims to he the first wo
the affair is quite a simple one. Place i
“ My hair came out so Pa lly I nearly lout It
ized to start with, or there was a leak man who ever took a stitch on the sew
»11. I had 1 1 • -:»r• 1 ■<> in m I limit Ayer'« Hair
Vigor I thought I would giv»- it a trial. I did
age in the can. Spoiling o f the fruit ing machine. She was formerly a the sorewdrlver in position and then
no audit completely stopped the falling, and
is due to germs which were in the teacher in Hartford, where she visited catch hold o f the blade with the pinch- I
undo my hair gr*>\\ very rapidly.”- M a k v II.
FiKLD, Northtteld. Mass.
fru it when it was canned or entered Ellas Howe’s shop and got a chance to ers just above the head o f the screw.
Press
the
screwdriver
firmly
and
at
the can later.
Sterilization kills the i try his new Invention.
M u d o b y J . C. A y e r Oo., Lowell, M a a s .
the same time twist round the blade i
Also manufacturers o f
nerms, and the fru it may he sterilized j
The
Belgians
have
a
breed
o
f
fowls
with
the
pinchers.
The
tightest
screw
9
SARSAPARILLA.
by cooking or heating.
W e quote the '
P U IS .
follo w in g paragraph from the bulletin: the feet o f which they have shortened will yield immediately to this sort of
CMI.KRY PECTORAL.
“ Micro-organisms, not unlike all in order to lessen their flowers o f do persuasion.
other plants, possess the power o f self- ing damage by scratching In gardens. |
W hat a P oultry M a n S a y s A b ou t
preservation and o f perpetuating their They have another variety which have
2 0 -M u le Team B o ra x.
K n e w H im .
kinds; one is by means o f producing been denuded o f tail leathers, that they
A s 1 am in the poultry business, I had , "W illiam .” said the head of the firm,
spores, or seeds, which are very resist- : may have a better chance of escaping
ten white chicks to wash and prepare looking at his watch, " I have business out
ant; while others w’hich do not produce from foxes.
fo r a show. I used “ 20-Mule T ea m ” of town this afternoon, and may be de
spores have a resisting power nearly
Wuycross, Ga., with a population ot Soap for washing the birds, and I can | tained several Lours. If anybody should
equal to that o f spores.”
9,000, has no poorhouse, nine out of ten say from years o f experience washing Oil] — "
H eatin g the fru it to 160 degrees foi of the white population own their
"Ther’ ain’t no ball game to-day, Mr.
ten minutes w ill kill the germs w ith homes and 93 j>er cent o f the children white birds, never before have I found Spotcash," interrupted the office boy.
a soap or Borax that cleaned my birds
out injuring the good qualities o f the
" I said nothing about ball games, Wil
attend school. Incidentally It may be so fine and easy. I had a gre a t deal o f
fruit, but the spores, which are “ un
stated that the saloon license has an comment on my birds being so white liam," rejoined his employer, eying him
incubated” germs w ill not be injured
sternly. "However, my business is such
nually for the last sixteen years l#»en J. A. Dinwiddie, Newm arket, Tenn.
at that temperature and w ill become
that it can wait until some other day.
“ germ s” in another day, when the heat fixed at $30,000— and no one has offered L o c a l u^entii w a n t e d . W r i t e fo r a io m y m a k in g p la n That will be all just now, William.”
should again be applied. A few spores to pay the amount for the saloon prlvl-
K in d D eed.
'ege.
S till H a d T h em .
may escape the second heating, making
A t a meeting of a Band of Mercy class
The woman of the house eyed him sus
When was the first operation for ap- in a small town near Denver each child
* third steam ing necessary.
piciously.
pendicitls performed?
Appendix ab relutes the kind deed he or she has re
H ow I t Should Be Done.
"You’ve been here before, haven’t you?"
scesses have been opened many centu cently done. One day the teacher asked she asked.
F irs t— Clean the fru it jars or cans
ries ago. Hancock In 1848 incised an little Emily to relate the kind deed she
"N ot lately, ma’am." answered Ware-
had done. She quickly l ose and said :
by means o f a brush, using hot water
appendix abscess before fluctuation
" I took off a tin can tied to a little ham Long. "You prob’ly reco’nize me
to which washing powder has been
clothes. This is an old suit o’ yer hus
could be f e l t ; Kronlein in 1884 removed dog’s tail."
added.
A ft e r washing thoroughly
The teacher asked, "Did you know who band’s you wuz kind enough to give me
steam the jars to remove any dirt that a perforated appendix, but the patient
when I wuz here two years ago.”
d ie d ; Morton in 1887 had the first suc tied it on?"
may remain.
"Yes," replied Emily, with hesitation. '
Sum«* S t a t i o n .
cessful
case
of
apfiendicectoiny.—•
Second— A ft e r washing the vegeta
" I didn’t know any kind deed to report,
The Cook— Plaze, ma’am, OI want t’
bles or fru it place them in jars, com American Medicine.
so I tied it on so that I could take it give yoz notice. O i’m goin’ to’ be mar
"T h e American Hebrew" has this to •ff."— Philadelphia Ledger.
pletely fillin g them. Then add water
ried nixt month.
to fill the interstices, and put on lid. say about one Samuel Fiiulowitz, who
S id e I iiK h t * o n P o e s y .
Mrs. Suburbs— Wefi, Jane, I ’ll he sor
Don’ t screw it on tigh t or the ja r w ill brought his eighty-year-old father from
Scott was writing the "Lady of the ry to lost you, but I hope you will be
burst when heat is applied.
Europe In the steerage, while he came
happy. I suppose you are going to wed
Third — Procure a wooden steam as a second cabin passenger on the Lake.”
" I f you were to tell the truth about to a man o f your own station, and not
chest, the wash boiler w ill do, and put same steamer: " I t is hardly to be sup
her,"
he
said,
"
I
should
say
that
she
is
j
below It?
some w ater in the bottom o f it.
Put posed that so despicable a person can
awfully seasick, but expects to feel bet- j
The Cook— Intitule Oi am, ma’am.
slats in the bottom on which to set the be sensitive to public ridicule, yet, both
ter when the boat gets to St. Joe.”
jars.
for his own deserts and a horrible ex
Thus it is, in all ages, that the poet Oi’m goin’ t' be married to Dlnnis Mc
Fourth— T o g e t the proper tempera
ample, he should he held up to tho has to sink the Real in the Ideal.— Chi Guire, who lives at Bixby's Station,
ture, put a thermometer in the center
where me folks live, ma’am.
cago Tribune.
contempt o f the community."
o f an extra ja r o f fru it or w ater and
W
hile
workmen
were
sawing
through
steam the fru it at a temperature of
160 to 165 fo r ten minutes. Do not let a block of Bath stone at Exeter they
temperature g e t above 165.
Then cut Into a cavity In which was found
remove jars and screw lids on tigh t a cluster o f two or three dozen live
im mediately.
Repeat the steaming a bees. The incident occurred at the
second and a third tim e at intervals o f works o f Messrs. Collard & Sons, monu
24 to 48 hours.
The jars are then mental sculptors. There was not much
M a laria is due to im purities in the blood w hich destroy the rich,
sterile. Cans may be used instead of sign o f life In the bees at first, but
jars. I f the latter are used the vent when air was admitted they gradually h ea lth fu l qu alities o f the circu lation, and reduce it to a w eak, w a tery fluid.
in the top o f the can w ill have to be revived and after a few hours several T h e b od y is then d ep rived o f its necessary nourishm ent and strength, and is
soldered a fte r the first
steaming. of them were able to fly.— Exeter unable to resist the countless disorders th at assail it, and the general system
Boiled but not boiling water should be (E n g.) Express.
suffers in consequence.
T h e appetite fails, digestion is weakened, ch ills
used for fillin g the jars, or a syrup
and s lig h t fe v e r are frequent, w h ile the sufferer loses e n e rg y and am bition.
The salt deposits o f Chile are the Boils, skin eruptions, and som e tim es sores and ulcers fo llo w when the
may be used instead of water. U n
sterilized w ater or syrup may contain greatest In the world. The Salar b lood becom es d eep ly p ollu ted w ith th e m alarial germ s.
Both a tonic
about ten m illion germs in a quart jar, Grande mine In the province of Tara- and blood p u rifier are needed to cure M alaria, and S. S. S. is best fitted for
paca,
about
sixty
miles
south
and
east
th is w ork . I t is the m ost p erfect o f a ll blood purifiers and at th e same tim e
and it is just as well to “ nip them in
the bud” by sterilizin g the water. It o f Iquique, covers an area o f 80,000 an in v ig o ra tin g , healthful tonic. S. S. S. goes down in to the circulation,
is important that the fru it or vege ta acres to the depth o f twenty-five feet. and rem oves e ve ry trace o f im p u rity o r poison, and g iv e s to the blood the
It cures M alaria th o ro u gh ly and per
bles be neither under-ripe nor over This body o f salt is nearly pure nnd h ealth -sustain in g qu alities it needs.
ripe.
The same
good
jundgment contains more than 14,000,000,000 tons, m a n e n tly because it rem oves from the blood the germ s and poisons w h ich
used in selecting material for the table or enough to supply the world’s de produce th e disease, and w h ile d oin g th is tones up and stren gth ens every
should be exercised in the m atter of mand for many decades. There are part o f th e system . Book w ith in form ation about M alaria and any m edical
canning.
several other deposits in the interior ad vice furnished free to a ll w ho w rite.
I t was found in the tests made a\ that cover two or three times the area
the experim ent station that a temper of the above.
ature o f 165 degrees was sufficient to
The honey guide belongs to Africa.
A R e t o r t D l s c o a r t e o u ».
sterilize the fru it when treated as
When It desires to feed upon some comb
A young lady full o f good deeds no
above, and this temperature did not
which it has discovered It makes its ticed the tongue o f a horse bleeding
impair the flavor or structure o f the
fruit.
W here only one heating is way to a human being, flutters about and with a use of technical terms too
given, as is the case at the canneries, restlessly, and hops from bush to bush little appreciated said to the cabby,
it is necessary to heat the fru it as and from one anthill to another until "Cabby, your horse has hemorrhage."
" I t ’s ’ is tongue’s too large for his
high as 240 degrees in order to kill it succeeds in attracting the man's at
tention. During this time It utters a mouth,” said the cabby and added sen-
both spores and germs.
I t should be stated that this method shrill cry o f ‘‘Cherr, e h e rr!” The na tentlously. "Lik e some young ladies."—
o f canning was not successful with tive who understands its habits fol London Globe.
sweet peas and corn, as they have a lows it. The honey guide now goes
gerrn normally that is not killed at a ahead, always watching to see that the
O W A R D J5. BURTCTT v — A s s a y e r a* ". Chemist.
Lead vi Ilo, Colorado. Specimen p rîtes; (..b l,
temperature o f 165.
man is following. At length the honey
ver, 1. ud, $1 ; OoUl, Silver, 7 >c ; < lold, !>><■ ; ZI ne or
This method would probably not bt nest Is reached. W hile the native at ( 811
neper, fcl. Cyanide tests. M ailing envelop«-* nnd
practicable at canneries, where fruit tacks ;he nest nml rifles the comb the full price list sent ou application. Control und l ' rn-
»ire work solicited.
lLeieruucu: t urbouute Mu.
is sold at low prices, ow in g to the ad bird still flutters about, chirping. I lo u a i B a u le .
ditional expense o f treatin g the cans When the man departs the honey guide
three tim es; but for first class high deseends from its perch and helps It-
\V. L . D o u g la s m a k e s a n d s e lls m o r e
m e n ’ s $.'t.OO a n d *.'1.50 s h o e s t h a n a n y
priced goods the additional expense
sel f.
o t h e r m a n u fa e t iir e r in t h e w o r ld , b e
would be warranted.
In the case of
c a u s e t h e y h o ld t h e i r s h a p e , fit b e tto r ,
a n d w e a r lo n g e r th a n a n y o th e r m ak e.
Land leeches ure plentiful in Cey
home canning, however, it is a more
Shoes at All Prices, for Every Member of the
These
bloodsuckers
hang on
desirable method o f putting up fruit lon.
Family, Men, Boys, Women, M is s e s i Children
and vegetables than the methods usu hushes nnd trees and lurk In the grass.
W L Dc’jcda* $4.00 anil $6.00 G ilt Edve 8hoea cannot
be «quailed it an y p rl. e, W L. Douglas $2.80 and
They work their way through the
ally in vogue.
$2 00 shoes am the best In the w orld
Want C o l o r E y e l t t * l . in l C .r c h m iv r iy .
thread o f stockings and underwear.
Q jf T a k e N «» S u lu iit iit . 1. VV. I Douglas
ii .line »m l prica is stamped on bottom. Sold
A farm er residing near Alm ira, The average size before feeding is only
everywhere. Shoes m.ule.1 from factory to any
Washington, inquires concerning the about half an inch long and no thicker
part ot the world. < utuloiru- free.
W. I.. DO! hi AS. ISA Spark St., Brock ton. Mi»«.
milk weed pest which is in festin g that than a hair— almost Invisible.
A fte r
locality. Professor It. K en t Beattie, feeding they are as fat as a finger. The
o f the department o f botany, answered only way to get them off one’s body
A R R A N G E TO S T O P A T
as follow s:
without breaking them and leaving
“ The perennial milk weed, which I their heads Inside is to squeeze a few
P A R K A N D A L D E R STS.
believe you have, is very difficult to drops o f lemon on them. Then they
destroy.
The only principal
upon fall to the ground. The Ceylonese will
A N ew and Modern European Hotel, catering
particularly to State people. A refined place for
which you can work is to keep the tops
stop every two or throe minutes, take adies visiting the city, close to tho shopping
o f it closely cut down, so that the plant
out a lemon and anoint carefully the renter. Rates reasonable. Free Bus.
cannot make food, until you have
half dozen leeches stink in a black
N. K.. CLARKE, (late of Portland Hotel) Mgr.
starved out the roots. This, o f course,
is a difficult task, especially i f they mass to the calf o f his leg. Some Cey-
A modern leavener at
cover a large field. I would put the 'on leeches are three inches long.
a moderate price; is 30
patches into clean cultivation, eithei
A fte r sixty years o f doing without
per cent, more efficient
as graden, or potato plots; then it a complete Young M»»..’s Christian As
than "Tru st"or Cream-
would pay you to work very hard U sociation building, London, the birth
of-Tartar products and
exterm inate these weeds, fo r they an place o f the movement, is to have what
difficult to kill once they take posses it needs in this particular. The new
absolutely free from the
sion o f the land.” — From the Wash- headquarters in Tottenham Court road I
health-racking Rochelle
ington State College, Pullman.
Salts residue invariably
will be a stately pile o f bulk lings de- j
signed
by
Rowland IMumbe.
Hun-' Said an Em ployer: “ Stick to quality,
accompanying their use.
dreda of ’ buses pass the site every (t will win out in the end.”
W e do
M a c h in e fop S h u fflin g C a rd «.
A machine
which automatically hour, nnd It Is also connected with Lon ‘stick to quality.” That is the reason
Get it from your Grocer
shuffles a pack of cards In an instant don's vast network of trams and tube* >ur graduates are so thorough and in
with the cards concealed from sight The British Museum Is only a few inch demand. Investigate our claims to
and which changes the position o f nine minutes’ walk away and the building superiority. Catalogue, business forms
out o f every ten cards Is the latest will he almost In the heart o f the
tnd pen work free. Call, phone or write.
mechanical device for cardplayers. It Bloomsbury district, fam iliar to all
N o. 35-OB
visitors
to
the
metropolis.
The
build
I ’ o r t l l l l i c l I l l l s i l H ’ SS (d )| | (‘ l*4>
not only protects the cards from injury
ing
will
cost
$750,000.
Only
a
little
r
H
l
:
V
w
r
i
t
i
n
g
t
«*
i
i
d
v
o
r
t
i
s
o r i# p l e a s e
Tenth
and
Morrison,
Portland.
Oregon
but gives an absolute square d<»nl
m e n t In n t h i s p a p e r .
shuffle. The machine weighs four over half the amount is now available, V. P. A R M S T R O N G . L L . B.. P R IN C IP A L
pounds and attaches in a moment to any but a widespread appeal Is lieing made
table. It is about twelve inches high. for the remainder.
------------
i
FACTS IN TABLOID FORM.
ers
• M
A L A R I A
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA.
H
MEN YOU COME TO PORTLAND
C R ESC EN T
THE C O RNELIUS
EGG-PHOSPHATE
B A K IN G F O W D E R
IS O U R M OTTO
25 c•‘ FULL POUND - 25 c
A Gray-11*1 red c h ild .
T o have all his hair turn gray at the
early age o f 6 years, with no apparent
cause, hus been the lot o f the young non
j o f John Krtwine of 11th street, Blooms
burg.
About a year ago the parents noticed
that the boy’s hair, which was dark,
was beginning to turn gray In several
places.
At flr.>t they pulled out tin*
gray hairs, hut these Increased so rap
Idly that at present It would In* neccs
sary to keep the boy’s head shaved to
k e e p the gray hair from showing.—
Philadelphia Record.
W illie '»
W isdom .
Teacher— W illie, why don’t you keep
your hair com lied? W illie— ’Cause I
ain’t got no comb.
Teacher— Why
don’ t you ask your mamma to buy you
one? W illie— ’Cause then I ’d have ter
keep my hair combed.— Judge.
B USINESS COLLEGE
PORTLAND. OREGON
B etter
L e ft
U n s o lv e d .
Parke— Tell me, old chap, honest,
now, do you permit your w ife to con
trol you? Lane T o he honest with
yon, that’s a question I have never
hired ask m yself.— Syracuse Post-
Standard.
BEHNKE-WALKER STUDENTS SUCCEED. WHY?
They are Trained for business in a busineaa-like way.
Why not enroll in a reputable school that places all o f its graduates?
I. M W AL KER. Pres.
SE N D TOR C ATALO G U E
O. A. BOS;?ERMAN. See.