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About Estacada progress. (Estacada, Or.) 1908-1916 | View Entire Issue (June 8, 1911)
SCORES BIG TRUSIS JOHNSON HOME AS MUSEUM W H KN YOU GO TO PO R TLA N D , STOP A T THK MEALTIME! Gloomy Place Where Famouc Diction ary Wag Compiled to Become National Property. New Hotel Foster Izondon.— Dr. Johnson'» gloomy eighteenth century house In Gough rh.rd and Davis Streets, Near Depot Bquare Is to become national prop I erty as a Johnsonian museum. The 200 Rooms with hot and cold run building, which Is now marked by a ning water and telephone. Free tablet placed there by the Society j Hatha. Rooms 50c. per day up. Spe of Arts, Is the most noteworthy of all j cial rates for Room and Board. Free Johnson's London residences. The “ stout old-fashioned oak b&lus ! Auto Hus meets every train or boat. traded house,” as Carlyle found It eighty years ago, will need some re storing; for Its foundations have been Furniture Hint. shaken by the printing machinery The bluish cast that comee on high* only recently taken out of the base ly polished furniture In damp weath ment. It has a typical paneled door er can be removed by wiping the fur niture with luke warm water In which there is a tablespoonful of ammonia to a gallon of water. Dry the furni ture thoroughly and heat the room, If posslb'e, for the dampness of the room Is what causes it and plainly In dicates that the room must be dried out In some manner Valuable Footprints. A young Colorado ranchman has sold two hardened dlnosadr tracks for a col lege course Thus, it appears that when It comes to leaving valuable footprints the dinosaur has the lives of great men tread lug water.— Detroit News.. / _____ R esid en t i • b a rge o f Hint« C ollsgiaM . A ce Msaic, F o r catalo g u * WOOL & Where MOHAIR. HIDES & PELTS We Want All You Have. Wiile for prices anil shipping lags. T H K H. F. N O R T O N C O M P A N Y . 313-316 F r o n t S t . P o r tla n d . O re . KO DAKS ^ D P1 K°“r s W r it e fo r c a ta lo g u e * and lite r a tu r e . D e v e lo p in g an d p r in tin g . M a il o r d e rs g iv e n p r o m p t a tte n tio n F o rtla n d P h o to S u pp ly C o 149 T h ir d S t r e e t PO RTLAND ORE. FR EE T O YOU. A s a m p le o f C lo v e r L o a f C a ta r rh R e m e d y , th e b e a t r e m e d y e v e r o ffe r e d fo r th e t r e a tm e n t an d r e l i e f o f nasal c a ta r r h an d cold in th e head. Ask y o u r d r u g g is t f o r a f r e e s a m p le an d i f he has not i t send to us w ith th e na m e o f y o u r d r u g g is t and w e w ill send it f r e e . So ld by a ll d r u g g is t s ; p ric e 60 c e n ts . P r e p a r e d by C lo v e r L e a f P h a r m a c y . C lo v e r d a le , C al. r .W m . P f u n o e r ’ s ,r n YO U SHOULD TR Y HOSTETTERS STOMACH BITTERS There is no question but that the Bitters will quickly restore the appetite, aid digestion and p re v e n t L i v e r Troubles, Malaria, Fe ver and Ague. Start today. A iStMelensifynfl ^ P o rtla n d . Oregon But No Appetite Dr. Johnson Wrote Dictionary. His F u lle r In s ig h t. A young man who had just married suggested to his wife that they should argue some Question fully and frankly «very morning This, he thought, would help them to gain a fuller In sight Into each other’s nature, thus making for increased happiness. The first question happened to be, “ Can a woman dress on $75 & year?” He took the affirmative, and when last seen he had climbed Into a hay loft and was pulling the ladder up after him. of the period, with carved lintel. Its walls are of red brick, and the high pitched roof, pierced by windows, has twin gables overshadowed by a tall chimney stack. Here Johnson spent the busiest decade of his life, and here his dictionary was begun and finished. He had an upper room fitted like a counting house, and here his copy ists wrote out the illustrative pas sages from the various authorities, which Johnson himself had marked with lead pencil. At times, but not often, he walked In the garden, “a plot of delved ground no longer than a bed quilt.” But the house has other associa Cured by Lydia E. Pinkham's tions than that of the dictionary. Vegetable Compound Johnson here began both the “ Ram I ’otind, Wis. — “ I am glad to an. bler” and the “ Idler,” and here he was living when his tragedy of “ Irene" nounce that I have been cured o f dys pepsia and female was produced by Garrick. Here also troubles b y y o u r his wife died. In 1 7 5 5 , when John- j m e d ic in e . I had son had been in Gough square seven been troubled with years, the great dictionary was pub both fo r fourteen years and consulted lished. different d o c t o r s , but failed to get any relief. A fte r using SKULL WAS TRANSPARENT L yd ia E . Pinkham’s V e g e t a b l e Com Strange Conditions Free Man From j pound and B l o o d M urder Charge In Philadelphia Purifier I can say I C ourt— Brain W as Norm al. am a well woman. I can’t find words to express my thanks Philadelphia.— If It hadn’t been for fo r the good yonr medicine has done the discovery that Joseph C. Quinn me. You maypublish this if you wish.” had a skull as fragile as an egg shell, —Mrs. H e r m a n S i e t h , Pound, Wis. The success o f Lydia E. Pinkham’s Peter Fox, Jr., might have been held by Coroner Ford for Inflicting the In Vegetable Compound, made from roots and herbs, is unparalleled. I t may be juries which caused Quinn’s death. used witti perfect confidence by women When the coroner learned Quinn’s who suffer from displacements, inflam skull was so thin that large print mation. ulceration, fibroid tumors, ir could be read through it when It was regularities, periodic pains, backache, held to the light he discharged Fox bearing-down feeling, flatulency, indi on the ground that Quinn's death was gestion, dimness, or nervous prostra tion. traceable to the abnormality. F or thirty years Lydia E. Pinkham’ s Quinn was muscular and athletic. He went to a poolroom at Island road Vegetable Compound has been the standard remedy fo r female ills, and and Woodlawn avenue and made a suffering women owe it to themselves disturbance. Fox, the proprietor, to at least give tins medicine a trial. tried to quiet him. As Quinn became P roof is abundant that it lias cured Increasingly ugly Fox struck him. thousands o f ottiers, and why should It was a blow that would have done it not cure you? little or no harm to an ordinary man, I f you w a n t sp e c ia l a d v ic e w r it e but Quinn dropped to the floor. M rs.' IM iik lia in , L y n n , M a s s .,fo r it. Doctor Wadsworth, who performed I t is f r e e a n il a lw a y s JUcli>iul. the autopsy, testified Quinn’s skull would bend under the pressure of his Two tiaucatlona. fingers. The man’s brain, he added, W e all have two educations, on« was normal. from others and another, and the mosi valuable, which we give ourselves. It OLD CHURCH AT ANTIETAM is the last which fixes our grade in so ciety, and eventually our actual con M o tt Severe Fighting In Famous Bat- dition in this life, and the color of oui t i t Occurred In V ic in ity of fate hereafter. All the professors and This Edifice. teachers In the world cannot make you a wise or good jnan without your own Sharpsburg, Md.— The church co-operation; and If such you are de shown In the Illustration is located termined to be, the want of them wiU one mile from this place, on the fa not prevail.—John Randolph. mous Antletam battlefield. It was It Rolled Off. built by the German Baptists In 1853 A young man called on a doctor, Some of the most severe fighting of the battle of Antletam occurred near complaining of pains in his stomach The doctor diagnosed the case as dys pepsia, and advised the patient to go home and try a pickle If he could I keep that on his stomach he was to : report to the doctor in the morning. | i The next day the patient returned, and when the doctor asked him If he could keep the pickle on his stomach, he replied: “ I could as long as I stayed awake, but when I fell asleep it rolled off.” DOCTORS FAILED TO HELP HER 50 NBLOODPURIFIER A T o n ic , A l t e r a t i v e a n d R e s o lv e n t. The b $ st r e m e d y f o r K id n e y s , L i v e r a n d B o w e ls . E r a d ic a t e s P i m p le s , E r u p t io n s a n d D is o r d e r s o f th e S k ill. P u r ifie s t h e B lo o d a n d g iv e s T o n e , S t r e n g t h a n d V i g o r to th e e n t ir e s y s te m . plac'd in yw h fr», at- tracia and kill* il l lira. Neat, clean, inidinental, conven t-tit.cheap. I ant* all |B-aa<to. Can't spill or tip over, will not soil or injure anything. Guaranteed effect ive. Ot all dealer* or sent prepaid for ¿0c. IUKOI.D HOMERS 160 11« Kalb A»*. Uruvklya, II. T. BOYNTON FURNACES M o s t e c o n o m ic a l and e f fe c t iv e f o r house an d sch ool h e a tin g . J. C. BAYER fL R N A C E CO. Front and Market Sts. Portland, Or. SEN D FOR C ATALO G U E. K c e le y 1 l u r e ALCOHOL OPIUM— TOBACCO H a b its P o s itiv e ly Cured. O n ly a u th o rize d k e e le y In * s titu te In O reg o n . W r it e f o r illa s tr a te d c irc u la r. KEtlCT iNlTlTUTf. 71L 11 nr«. P O R T L A N I 5.0 REGON. > COFFEEC ) T E A S P IC E S a A K IN O P O W D E R - * EXTRACTS JUST RIGHT < szm zE m ^ C14SSETADEVEJB PORTLAND. O R t/ PACINC COLLEGE OF CHIROPRACTIC 4 0 9 Commonwealth Bldg., Portland, Or. P r o s p e c t iv e s tu d e n ts w r it e f o r in fo r m a tio n . O p e n an d p r iv a t e C lin ic , m o r n in g . a fte r n o o n am i e v e n in g , i n v a l i d » an d o th e rs d e s ir in g s k ille d a t - te n d a n c e sh ou ld w r it e f o r room s to th e C o lle g e o r Greiner’s Chiropractic Health Home MATILDA M. GREINER, 0. C., Superintendent. 775£ Williams Avenue, Portland, Oregon T ra in e d nu rses, s k ille d o p e r a to r s an d th e b e s t C h ir o p r a c t ic a d v ic e in c o n s u lta tio n in e v e r y case, i NEUROLOGY N e u r o lo g y in th s c h r o n ic s u ffe r e r 's s u r e s t w a y to p e r m a n e n t h e a lth . P a r a ly s is , R h e u m a tis m . S to m a c h . B o w e l, L i v e r an d K id n e y T r o u b le s an d a il ch ro n ic, n e rv o u s an d e y e d is e a s e s y ie ld r e a d ily to th is T w e n t ie t h C e n tu r y m e th o d . N o d ru g s , o p e r a tio n s o r fa d s . T r e a t m e n t a t o ffic e o r m y p r iv a t e s a n ita '-iu m . S en d f o r n e w b oo k let. N e u r o lo g y , t h e W a y to H e a lth , an d g e t w e ll. DR. h. W. FREEZE Merchants* Trust Bldg., Portland, Or FOR Y E A R S H o u s e w iv e s h a v e u s e d a c lo th to p r o t e c t th e ir h a ir w h ile s w e e p mg', b u t n o t h in » to p r o te c t th e ir lu n gs, c a u s in g ir r ita tio n an d in fla m m a tio n . D u s t is b o th d a n g e ro u s an d a n n o y in g . Y o u w o u ld r e fu s e w a t e r th a t w a s n o t clean, b u t c o n tin u e to b r e a t h * p ollu te d a tm o s p h e r e an d n e v e r com p lain . N O -D U S T S W E E P IN G CO M PO UND i* c h e m ic a lly p re p a r e d , ab sorb s th e d u s t an d d is e a s e g e r m s , s a v e s d o c to r s ' b ills. M a k e you r p re m is e s "d u s t c le a n ” b y u s in g S w e e p in g C om p o u n d : b u m th e s w e e p in g s . N O - D U S T N o . 1. f o r h ou seh old use. in 6 an d 10-lb. cans, 35c an d 60c.. g ro c e r s ; 75-lb m eta l d ru m s . 12.50. N O - D U S T N o . 2. f o r b u sin ess p la c e s. 75-lb. d ru m s . $2.26; 150-lb. b arre ls , $4.00; 200-lb. b a r rels. $5.00; f . o. b. P o r tla n d . O r d e r by m ail o r th ro u g h y o u r g r o c e r o r d r u g g is t. S e n d fo r c irc u la rs . C R E S C E N T C H E M IC A L CO. 52 * W a s h in g t o n St.. Portland, Ora. % Taft Says Lumber and Paper Coni' Pines Oppose Reciprocity. C onfident A greem ent Will Pass and Prove Beneficial— Thinks Peo ple A pprove M easure. Chicago — President Taft, in a speech before the Western Economic society, here, declared that the princi pal opposition to the Canadian reci procity agreement came not from the farmer, but from the lumber trust and from American manufacturers of print paper. In one o f the most conspicuous ad dresses that he has ever made on i this subject, the president outlined some o f the methods employed by the advocates o f the reciprocity agree ment; he practically told others that j they were being “ buncoed” by special 1 interests, and said that the result de- | pended not so much upon the United I States senate as upon the people. “ I f the farmer and the people at ; large,” he said, “ could be brought to understand this question they would no longer fear to vote.” The president was not sparing in his words. He told the reasons for the opposition to the treaty by the lumber trust and by the paper manufacturers and, without using names, scored any firm any o f whose members recently appeared before the senate finance committee in Washington ostensibly on behalf of the national grange. In spite o f the forces that are ar raigned against it, the president ex pressed the belief that the bill will be passed. “ The b ill,” he said, “ will be passed, if it is passed at all, because the force o f public opinion is in its favor. ” F L Y IS D E A T H T O B E E T L E . Parasite th at W ill Kill Douglas Enemy Is Discovered. Fir Seattle, Wash.— The bark bettle, which destroys Douglas fir throughout the timbered districts o f the United States to the extent o f almost $100,- 000,000 annually, and which was be lieved by expert entomologists to be without a parasite, has been found to have a deadly enemy. Professor Trevor Kincaid, head of the department o f zoology at the Uni versity o f Washington, is the discov erer. The parasite is a small red fly with smoky wings and a long stinger like organ behind. The parasite in stinctively discovers the beetle and lays its eggs in the bettle’s tunnel. Professor Kincaid says the newly discovered parasite will destroy from 25 to 50 per cent o f a colony o f beet les in one season. The discovery was made in Ravenna park, in Seattle, while Professor Kincaid was out in the woods with one o f his classes. Professor Kincaid attained prom inence by his discovery o f a parasite on the gypsy moth, which was des troying millions o f dollars’ worth of fruit trees annually, SW EDEN W ELC O M ES FLEET. Am erican W arships Escorted S tockholm By Pleasure C ra ft. to Stockholm, June 5.— The second di vision o f the United States Atlantic fleet, composed o f the battleships Kansas, Louisiana, New Hampshire and South Carolina, arrived here today for a week’s visit. The battleships, which left Copenhagen June 1, were met off the Aland archipelago by a large fleet of gaily-decorated excur sion steamers, which escorted them into the harbor. Immediately after the flagship Louisiana came to anchor the com mander o f the fortress sent an officer to greet and welcome Rear Admiral Badger, commanding the division. Visits were then exchanged between Admiral Badger and the commander in chief o f the Swedish squadron in the harbor. A. Hair Dressing f o r m u l a w it h e a c h b o t t i* Stage Name Not Valid. Berlin.— Emmy Destlno, the famous opera singer, has successfully pleaded In the aupreme court here that a bill of exchange for $800 she borrowed from a Prague tailor In 1908 wae not valid because she signed It with her stage name. Destinn, Instead of her real name. Klttel 9 »j iters S h o w i t to y o u r d o c to r A ak h im a b o u t It, th en d o « a h* «a y a Glasscock, United States Senator T ay lor, o f Tennessee, ex-Senator Henry G. Davis and Colonel John T. McGraw. Quake Shakes C h a rle ro i, Belgium. At the same time the new Aver's H air Charleroi, Belgium An earthquake Vigor is a strong hair tonic, promoting was felt at Gosselies, four miles north the growth of the hair, keeping all the o f this city, at 2:40 o ’clock Monday tissues o f the hair and scalp in a healthy condition. The ha r atops falling, dan afternoon. Many houses were dam druff disappears. A splendid dressing. aged. The streets are littered with — S iii U$* J , C . A js e C o ., L e w e U , M m ■ - Guilty Peach T h ief Theught It Was a Picture of Hie Corduroy Troue- era, and Confessed. debris. There were no casualties. Woman’s most glorious endowment is the power to awaken and hold the pure and honest love of a worthy man. W lien site loses it and still loves on, no one iii the wide world can know the iieart agony she endures. The woman who suffers from weak ness and derangement of her special womanly or ganism soon loNes the power to sway the heart of u man. ller general health suffers and she loses _ Iter good looks, her attractiveness, her amiability und her power a n d prestige as a woman. Dr. R. V. Pierce, of Buffalo, N. Y ., with the assistance of his stati of able physicians, has prescribed for and cured many thousands of women, lie has devised a successful remedy for woman’s ail ments. It is known as Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription. It is a positive specific for the weaknesses and disorders peculiar to women. It purifies, regu lates, strengthens und heals. Medicine dealers sell it. No honest dealer will advise you to accept a substitute in order to make a little larger profit. All hla ripe peaches had departed, disappeared, deserted. Some thief la the night had played havoc among thr forbidden fruit, and Professor Puoi perdlnck could find no clue but a finger print left on an unripe speci men. Nevertheless, It was something and he had hla suspicions. Forthwith, the professor made an enlargornent and shortly after met the suspect. “ Ah Jake,” he said, “did you know soma one robbed my garden the other night?” “ Did ’em, *ur?” returned Jake Innocently. “ Yes,” nodded Pro feasor Pumperdlnck; “ but the thief left his mark behind, so I’ll easily traoe him.” He produced the enlargo ment. “ Do you see that?” Jake’B knees began to quiver. Then he burst Into floods of anguish. “ 1 zee IS ain't no good, xur!” he sobbed. “ I t-took the peaches righternuff; But— it— It fair licks we 'ow yer got that pictei o’ my corduroy trousers.”—Answers IT M A K E S W E A K W O M E N S T R O N G , S IC K W O M E N W E L L . D r. P ie rc e ’s P le a s a n t P e lle ts re g u la te a n ti s tre n g th e n S tom a ch , L iv e r a n d B ow els, PAINLESS Tal* rso. 4. Liquid bluing is mainly water, j Given a half or a cent’s worth of bluing and a large bottle filled with water and you have the frail excuse that’s called bluing. Always use RED CROSS B ALL BLUE. The best blue anywhere at any price. It does make the laundress smile for a week. Large package 5 ! :ents. A T A L L GOOD GROCERS. Mustache Makes for Health. Dr. Paul Kruger, a well-known phy sician of Vienna, affirm» that the mus tache has a distinct value for the health. He believes that its utility lies in protecting the noee against the invasion of dust and bacteria. Record lng 5UQ cases of severe headache and throat and noee trouble among h i s men patients, he found that 420 of them had their upper lip clean shaven. DENTAL M ETHODS Art* d e m a n d ed tlies** d ay s, b u t e x p e r t D e n tis tr y .should n o t e n d w it h P a in le s s m ethod s. A f t e r th e w«.i i. i- all «lo n e you h a v e a r ig h t to e x p e c t y o u r o w n te e th to be r e s to re d to th eir fo r m e r lis fi'u .i.i- an d b e a u ty , o r n e w te e th th a t g i v e th e ¿same s e r v ic e as h e a l t h y o n e n j ! y o u r ow n . THE TR U TH ABOUT BLUING. T h is w e a u o m p lis h a n d g i v e a 1 5 - y e a r W r itte n G u a r a n t e e t o e v e r y p a t ie n t . I^*t us m a k e y o u r a r tific ia l te e th o v e r an d inset th em on a n e w p la te th a t w ill g i v e y o u r m ou th an d fa c e n a tu ra l e x p r e s sion. A l l c r o w n an d b r id g e a tta c h m e n ts a r e h a n d -in a d c to l i t each in d iv id u a l m o u th . S P t t IAL R A T E S D l R IN G R O SE F E S T IV A L 2 2 - k . ( » o l d o r W h it e C r o w r s 2 2 - k b r i d g e T e e t h , guaranteed, e a c h VT G o o d Set o f T e e th on R u b b er P la te 55 Il Q 4J. J . P A IN I H F N T K T ^ S e r o n d a n d W a s h in g to n , P o r t la n d , O r e g o n f A M IX L I-Z K } D L I 1 I I J I J t n itre ( o r n e r . O v e r M e rc h a n ts N a t io n a l b a n k O f f i c e o p e n f r o m 8 till 6 ; S u n d a y s 9 t o 1 2 A . M. PHYSICAL WRECK RESTORED TO HEALTH BY GREAT KID NEY REMEDY. “Sam Sloan” A r v O 1 i-»» U U U U I feel it my duty to furnish you with my testimonial a.-; to what your remedy Costs You Sc Swamp-Root did for me when I was a physical wreck from kidney and bladder trouble. Some years ago I was not Worth More able to do any work and could only just creep around, and am satisfied that had Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant Pellets regulate and invigorate stomach, liver and bow it not been for Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp- ALLEN & LEWIS els. Sugar-coated, tiny granules. Easy Root I wou d not have lived. A fter v .» using the prt paration for one month I to take as candy. was able to work some and when l had D istribu ters, P o rtla n d , O r. used $8.00 worth of Swamp-Root I could Wonderful Artificial Man. 1 used about A Berlin inventor has succeeded do a good day’s work. $10.00 worth altogether and would not i Good Old Joke. after years of toil, In making an arti ake $10.001) fur the good that it did I Perhaps It la time to print again the ttclal man who can walk, make al me. I consider it a God-send to suffer movements, speak, sing, laugh ant ing humanity for the diseases for which London fog story which once won a whistle. It is a life-size figure, and sr you recommend it and have recommend prize offered by a London paper: “ A merchant received a telephone mes natural an imitation as to be complete ed it to many sufferers. H. L. HUGGINS, sage one morning from one of hie ly deceptive a yard away. “ Occultus.' Welch, Ark. clerks. 'Hello, Mr. Smith,’ said the aa the figure Is named, obeys words o Person idly appeared before me this clerk over the wire. ‘I cannot corns command, such as “ march" and “ halt.' 20th of September. 1909, H. L. H u g-: down to the shop this morning on ac and he answers any questions put t( rins, who fcubseribed the above state-1 count of the fog. I have not yet ar him. It Is not an illusion or a trick nent and made oath that the same rived home yesterday.’ ’* y It is a piece of pure mechanical work rue in substance and in fact. W. A. P age , J. P. Letter to S h a k e In t o Y o u r S h o es A lle n 's F o o t - E a s e , a p o w d e r f o r t h e f e e t . I t curee p a in fu l, s w o lle n , s m a r tin g , s w e a t i n g f e e t . Makes, n e w s h o es e a s y . S o ld b y a l l D r u g g i s t * a n d Shoe S to res . D o n 't a c c e p t a n y s u b s titu te . S a m p le F R E E . A d d r e s s A . S . O lm s te d . L e R o y , N . Y . D ir t and D is e a s e . Dirt Is the “ perfect culture” of all llseaae and of all that delights in dis tase. There the microbes of all plagues live and move and have their being undisturbed by the broom or the mop, unafraid of the smell of soap, and never awakened from their rest by the light from any lamp of knowledge that eonstitutes the ecl- snee of modern times TRY M U R IN E EYE REMEDY for Red, Weak, Weary, Watery Eyes and Granulated Eyelids. Murine Doesn’t Smart— Soothes Eye Pain. Druggists Sell Murine Eye Remedy, Liquid. 25c, 50c, $1.00. Murine I f f Salve in Aseptic Tubes, 25c. $1.00. Eye Books and Eye Advice Free by Mail. Murine Eye Remedy Co., Chicago. For tho Teacher. In teaching reading there are just two ends to be taught: (1) To make the learner automatic and quick in the recognition of word and letter forms and values; (2) to secure hi» Interest in the content, the spiritual element of the printed forms. Mothers w i n find M r * . W i n t l o W s S o o t h i n g S y r u p t h e b e g t r e m e d v t o u s e to t t h e i r c h i l d r e n luring t h e t e e t h i n g p e r i o d . Palestine Grows Beat Oranges. The best oranges on the European market are from the land which la sand, yet fetches now the highest price for orange culture. There is a Jest ing phrase among Jewish colonists as to Palestinian fertility: “ If you but ■tick an umbrella In the soil you will next year get a crop of them.” The or W om an Has Saving M ania. Worcester. Mass— Relatives o f Miss ange trees bear fruit two month» be Margaret Hudon, who died here re fore those of Italy and Spain.” cently after working as a shop clerk for 17 years at $1 a day, have found bank deposits in her name aggregat ing $5,200. Her total earnings had been about $0,304 and from this she had paid her living expenses for the whole 17 years and the cost o f the funeral of her brother, who died three years ago. Miss Hudon is said to have lived on 30 cents’ worth o f food each week. Her house rent was very small. She had a mania for saving. Improved Type of Comb. Tonics may be applied as the hair is Girls Astride U n d er Ban. being combed by a comb invented by a Maryland woman, having hollow, per Nashville, Tenn.- Because several forated teeth and a reservoir on the girls were mounted astride in the re W h ere Dunkards W orship. cent parade at the L ittle Rock re back. union, the local bivouac o f Confeder here and after the battle the church ate veterans adopted this resolution : was used as a hospital and embalm “ That no woman shall appear in ing station. During the battle the the parades of the camps, the state Bible was taken by a New York sol divisions, or the general associations dler and after an absence of 41 years astraddle, and should any so ap was returned and Is now occupying pear, the officers in charge o f said Its old place on the pulpit. parade shall politely request that they retire.** The resolution requested $170.000,000 Lost in Babies. generals not to appoint young women Doston.—“ More than 10,000 babies If you wish a high-class hair as staff officers. under one year of age die each year dressing, we are sure A yer’s In Massachusetts, representing an eco C ivil W ar Battle R em em bered. H air Vigor, new improved for nomic loss of $170,000.000. and at least Phillipi, W. V a .- F ifty years ago mula, will greatly please you. 40 per cent, of these deaths are the first land battle o f the Civil war It keeps the hair soft and was fought at Philippi and this was caused by unclean milk,” declared former Representative Myron Pierce, smooth, makes it look rich and the semi-annual centennial anniver legislative couneel for the Massachu luxuriant, prevents splitting at sary o f the event. Union and Confed setts Milk Consumers' association, lie the ends. And it keeps the erate veterans went over the line o f re added that more than 2.000 live» could treat o f the Southern troops when scalp free from dandruff. be laved by a system of prevention they were driven out o f Philippi. Ad Does not chance the color of the hair. coating only $50,000 a year. dresses were made by Governor Woman's Power Over Man FINGER PRINT WAS ENOUGh She K n e w . Dr Kilmer A Co. Binahamton. N Y Mother—“ The king was In the Prove What Swamp-Root Will Do for You counting house, counting up his Send to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Bingham-1 money; the queen was In the kitchen, on, N. Y., for a sample bottle. It will | eating bread and honey.” Modern convince anyone. You will also receive Child— “ Must be a fairy story; the a booklet of valuable information tell cook wouldn’t let her.”—Harper’s Bar ing all about the kidneys and bladder. When writing, be sure and mention this zar. paper. For sale at all drug stores. ! Price fifty-cents and one-dollar. COMPOUND dandelion PI US I n d ia n T r ib e s A m a lg a m a te . Students of the Indian tell us that while the numbers of the red men are diminishing there is a slow amalga mation of the tribes wherever their geographical location makes thl» pos sible. It is supposed that there were 1,000,000 Indians on this continent when the Europeans settled here. In 1885 a government report showed an Indian population of 350,000, and it is estimated that the present population is 50,000 less. The Wealth of Life. There Is no wealth but life— life. In cluding all its powers of love, of Joy, and of admiration. That country 1» the richest which nourishes the great est number of noble and happy hu man beings; that man is richest who, having perfected the functions of his own life to the utmost, has also the widest helpful influence, both personal | and by means of his possessions, over the lives of others — John Ruskiu. are t h e s a fe s t and m o s t r e l i a b l e cathaitic and s y s t e m c le a n s e r . The b e s t r e m e d y for T o r p i d L i v e r , B ilio u s n e s s and S ic k H e a d a c h e . A t D r u g g i s t s ’ o r b y M a l l , 2 5 C a n ts H o y t C u l & u c a l C o . P u k t l a . n l >. U k k o o iv BELMONT AUTO SCHOOL ou «1 the most thorough instructions in drtnag and prat irai work that <an be produtod. also lathe work, drill press and forein«. Finely equipped audit* shop ana school room I union lee $35 cask. $44 payments $10 per week. VLMOIVT AUTO SCHOOL i REALTY lOMPAHY. East 23d and Mortise* Portland. Or. 39 ° PAIR L IK E ( U T B A R frO O T SANDALS. C L O S fD SIDES. S ix e s 2 t o 6 . . 39c S is * * 8 t o I I . . . . . R9e i enemem nouse. S iz e s 5 t o 8 . . 4'.»c S iz es 11 to 2 »¿t* O r d e r b y m a il n o w ; add tic f o r p ox tag o. Although there are many tenements under one roof, it is correct to speak ROYAL SHOE CO. of the house in the singular, as "tene- 229 Morrison Si., bei. First and Second, Portland, Or, ! ment house,” and it is equally right to | mention the several "tenements” in the house. Broadly a tenement house N o . 2 3 —'11 Is one divided Into a number of sep arate habitations, so that many fam- H K N w r i t i n g to a r iv o r t is e r * p l e a * « j Hies may have their different homes In m e n i to n th in p a p e r . one house. AY REMINGTON _ ^ „..„-b r e e c h ur H a m m e r le s s ip s w - / REPEATING RIFLE !!! W A N T E D !!! Men 21 to 35 years of age for posi tions h s Brakemen aud Firemen. Wages $K) to $140 per month. Must be in good health ami furnish names of two reputable men as reference. No strike. The new ‘ Full Crew Law” has created a demand lor men that tlie railroads are unable to meet. If you have had experience, can place you at once without cost of any kind. I f not experienced, will prepare you in short time and place you when competent. Address Dept. JO, INTERSTATE COMMERCE Shippers freight Service 2 1 0 Marquam Building Portland, Oregon PUTNAM Racy beauty of line, perfect balance. 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