Image provided by: Washington County Cooperative Library Service; Hillsboro, OR
About Washington County news. (Forest Grove, Washington County, Or.) 1903-1911 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 2, 1906)
Is Y o u r \air S ick ? too bad! We had no- it was looking pretty ,nd faded of late, but irilly did not likc to speak Jt By the way, Ayer’s jir'Vigor is a regular hair ver, * perfect hair re fer. It keeps the scalp and healthy. _ acquainted w ith A y er's H e ir •'.‘■ .Y llk ilt vsry m uch. I w ould eene- «.S w iniend It e> s n s x c e lle n t drM efnu 4 i«ur keepln* • • ° , t an d «ntooth. a n d thV h . ‘r from so llttln * a t th e g f l t i V i l K b i t *, V aadum , M ich. | q .d a by J. C. A yer Co., L o w e ll, M aes. Also m en u ik o tu rare o f )_ SARSAPARILLA. PILLS. CHERRY PECTORAL. Ho Myetevr a t All. Nwiking of strange and unaccounta- Hpirifnces,” remarked the man with bulbous nose. "I am reminded of one t h»ppen*d to a friend of mine in the mtr of '93, while ha was at the Co- biu »position. He was in the Fine 4«building, looking at the picture they Cjlri ‘Breaking Home Ties,’ when he ..„j * voice behind him eay distinctly, ut'i «bat is happening at your house, nr no the west side.' He turned and ^td to see who it was that epoke, and ess nobody near him.” ‘I, that til?” asked the man with the if •jje; the etrengeet part is to come. iltD be went home In the evening be ^and that his youngest brother had eiop- ! with tbe hired girl and gone to St. 4 gii. It bad taken place, too, at the ex- -•t moment when he heard the voice. How Jdo you explain that, I'd like to know? ¡W ii it telepathy? Or what was it?” ■H'umph! Who tells that story?” “The man himself—Ike Stringham.” "0, Stringham tells it, does he? Why, ¡you fourdhead, that's the explanation.”— Chicago Tribune.___________ Tbe new administration and jobbing bouse building erected by tbe W. L. Douglas Shoe Co. as a part of its mam moth manufacturing plant in Brockton, Hiss., was dedicated Ja n e 19. The program included open house fiom 11 lathe morning until 8 in the evening. Tbere was a musical program and re- liMhmente were served all day. Fif teen thousand invitations were eent out iwlnding over 11,000 retail dealers in the United States who handled the W. L. Douglas shoes. Mr. Douglas says that hie three large factories, also the tew building just dedicated, will al- vsyi be open to inspection and visitors from everywhere will be welcome. The new jobbing house juet dedicat ed «ill enable hurry orders for Douglas shoe* to be shipped the same day they ire received. The new building is 260 leet long, 60 feet wide and two storiee high. The jo b b in g departm ent occu pies the entire lower floor and the new officei of the D o u g la s Shoe company oc cupy the e n tir e second floor. In the nev building there will be special offices occupied by t h e Western Union a n d THE SONGS MY MOTHER SANG. And dream? Ah. fair Q„wn 0f the sea Not all thy witching* can enthrall And fold the wings of memory! A thousand leagues one tone can call. A thousand leagues one picture bring Out o’er the Adriatic sea, I hear through all its rhythmics rung These dear old songs my mother sung! O angelnt: hour to heart and soul, O augelus-hour of peace and caim, " “en “ *r the farm the evening stole, r.nfoldtng all in summer balnt! Without the scents of fields—the musk Of hedge, of corn, of winnowed h a y - The subtle attars of the dusk; Blow-worms like some milky way: Within, as from an angel's tongue, Those dear old songs my mother sung: “From every stormy wind that blows” ; ••The iV .,ow source ,b* lirht oi <,ay” : Thou hidden of calm repose” ; , * *ove to «eal awhile away” ; My days are gliding swiftly by” ; 'Depths of mercy can there be’; "Jesus look with pitying eye"; . 'I{oi'k of ages cleft for me"; Saviour, on me Thy grace bestow" 1 rui.se God from whom all blessings flow!” —Edgar L. Wakeman. kick if he was hung,” said storekeeper, with bitter Joc ularity. "Not if they tied his legs,” grinned So] Baker. “He must ha' been hittln' the shafts,” continued the storekeeper regarding the broken buggy whip, mournfully, don't know why I changed it for him. Because I'm too good-natured an’ easy- goln* for mjr own good.’* “That ain’t the reason,” corrected W ashington Hancock. “It’s because you kaln’t afford to lose his trade in the fust place, an’ In the second you won’t lose nothin’ by It. You'll make a roar to the house that sold you them whips an’ make ’em take it off the bill, an’ then you’ll sell It to somebody fer quarter, bein’ the tip's broke off. You ain’t got no kick, Rufe.’* Baker and Parsons sniggered. “An’ jet, * continued Hancock, “there ain’t no denyln’ ’at the ol’ man’s sorter out any Insurance because he fingered ' the cowpuny was was a a-cbarglu' him too chargin' him hiBb 1 i ruie' rate. The third day he went mKh downtown an' took out a policy In an- otller ooutpany an' while he was down- town the baru ketched fire an' burned dow n to the «* — at « 2 in time. He — took out “• tbe j policy o clock au’ the barn burned about a •tuarter to 3. He collected all right, hut lie was mad becuuse the barn dldn t burn a week sooucr so’s he could The ingredients that enter into S. S. S. and the method of com have collected from the old company afore his policy expired. bining and preparing them so that they build up and strengthen Now 1 m insured for a year,’ he every part of the body, make it the greatest of all tonics. S. S. S. is nature’s says, an there ain't one chance In ten remedy— PURELY VEGETABLE —and while it is restoring the lost appe- thousand that that cussed barn’ll burn | tite, overcoming that tired, run-down feeling, and other ailments common to Spring, which in that time after I build It again.’ 'Folks used to say there ought to be warn us that it is necessary to take a tonic, it is purifying the blood of all poisons and waste a Jedginent on Jed, an’ sure enough It matters so that it can supply to the system the strength and nourishment it needs to keep it comes at la st It beguu with the hog cholera. Inside of a week he didn't in perfect condition during the depressing summer months that are to follow. Spring is the season when most every have a shote to his name. Then his AN E F F O R T TO PU LL TH RO U GH T H E DAY. cows got some sort o’ epizootic that one needs a tonic. It is nature’s time for cleaned out the best part o’ them an' renewing and changing; and as everything I have used S. S. S. quite extensively and unhesitatingly It as the best blood purifier su d tonto made. the branch flooded an' drowned out his puts on new life, the sap rises in vegetation, 1 reoommend am a maohlnist by trad e and at one time my evstem w aa chickens an' tbe seventeen-year locusses run down th a t by 10 o ’clock every day I would be com took the crops an’ he got Into a lawsuit the earth thaws out from its winter freezes, so pletely exhausted, and It w as w ith the g reatest effort th at over some fool thing or eruuther an' and all respond to Spring’s call to purge I oould pull through the balance of the day. Sinoe taking there was forty-two of his peach trees and purify themselves, there is a great S. 8 8-, however, ail this has disappeared. Ia m a strong, man, abundantly able to do my d ay 's work, my got the yellers an’ he broke his leg. change also takes place in our bodies. The vigorous ap p etite has been w hetted up so th a t I oan eat anything, That wasn't the half o what happened, my sleep Is sw eet and refreshing, and I know further th a t either. In two years he had the farm blood endeavors to throw off the poisons and It has purified my blood and p u t It In good oonditlon. I mortgaged an’ waa acrlbblin’ to get a accumulations which have formed in the oannot speak too highly of your g reat remedy, 8. 8. 8. bare livin’ an’ the Intrust out of I t system, and been absorbed by it, from the 817 W . B road St., Columbus, O. A. B. MONTGOMERY. That’s wuat cured Jed Qulmby of his inactive winter life, and calls upon every sinful kickin’ an’ untbankfulness for SH E FOUND IT T H E B E 8 T SPR IN G TONIO. member to assist in the elimination. The his mercies.’' On tw o oooaslons I have used 8. 8. 8. In the spring w ith “Cured him, did It?" asked the store system is often unequal to the struggle, the fine resnlta. I oan heartily reoommend it as a tonlo and keeper. appetite grows fickle, the energies give way, blood purifier. I w as troubled w ith headache. Indigestion “Well, yes," replied Hancock. “One liver troubles, whloh all d isap p eared under the usa of the spirits are depressed, and a general run and day bis boy Ellery found coal croppln’ 8. 8. 8. My appetite, whloh w as poor, w as greatly helped. I oan eat anything I w ant now w ithout fear of In out along the barreu ridge by the down condition is the result. and my blood has been thoroughly oleansed of brasgh an’ be went an’ got some fellers Then the body must have assistance— digestion, all Im purities and made rloh and strong again. As a tonlo to come an’ look at It an' the upshot it must be strengthened and aided by a tonic, and blood purifier It la all yon olalm for It. was Jed sold eighty acres at $1,000 an 771 E. Main St., Springfield, O. MRS. G. W IE G E L. acre an’ 10 cents for every ton mined. and S. S. S. is the ideal one. Being made entirely from roots, herbs and barks, it does He didn't seein very enthooslastlc about it at first, but Ellery kep’ a pes not disagreeably affect the system in any way as do most of the so-called tonics on the market, terin’ him after they closed the deal to which contain Potash or some other harmful mineral ingredient to derange the stomach and sHy he was satisfied, an' then all of a digestion, unfavorably affect the bowels, or otherwise damage the health. S. S- S. tones up suddent he kind o’ reeilzed his luck an' loosened up for the fust time in his life. the stomach and digestion and assists in the assimilation of food; it rids the system of that “ ‘Well,’ says Jed, stickln’ out his always-tired, worn-out feeling, and imparts vigor and tone to every part of the body. It re lips, 'I won't say as I’m satisfied—not establishes the healthy circulation of the blood, stimulates the sluggish organs, and calms to say satisfied, Ellery, but then after the unstrung nerves which make one feel that he is on the verge of prostration. S. is. S. all it aln t so measly bad.’ ”—Chicago gives an appetite and relish for food that nothing else does, and by its use we can find our Dally News. TACTICS OF ZULUS IN WAR. T h e ir C reaeen t F o r m a tio n A d o p te d b y B r itis h A g a in s t th e B o e rs. Once more tbe ruling of come of the Natal nixUves has turned men's thoughts to the famouse Zulu tactics. In the ntlnds of most these are associated with the name of Ayaka, the ruthless Zulu conqueror, who welded Into the stock of the Amazulu, the people of the heavens, all the young men of the various tribes he conquered, incorporat ing them into regiments and thus build ing up a powerful military nation. Yet It was to Dlngisiwayo the Wanderer that the Inception iwas due. This man, the son of the chief of the Umtetwa, was driven into exile 'n consequence of an abortive plot to seize the reins of power. During that evlle he lived In Cape Colony and saw the military methods of the British. With Instinctive genius he saw how the idea could be adapted to his own nation and on his return and accession to the chieftainship he divided his people into regiments, dis tinguishing them by names and by a special color of shield for each regi ment, though for a tlmo they retained the umkonto or throwing assegai as their chief weapon. He heard the great use made by the British infantry of their favorite weapon, the bayonet, and so he replaced the umkonto by the lxwa, or broad-bladed stabbing assegai. The peculiarity of the Zulu tactics has earned It the name of the crescent formation for attack and It Is notewor thy that, broadly speaking. It was the method employed by the Boers In their invasion of Natal and adopted by Lord Roberts in his advance through Orange River Colony, and it was the fear of It« success which kept the H oots continu ally on the run. The best thing with which to compare It Is the head of the stag-beaded beetle. Horns are thrown out widely on either flank, while the main body forms the head Itself. From the main body a small force Is detach ed to engage the enemy while the born, creep around the flanks. This force tn the days of Tvaka was frequnently dispatched with the com mand. “Go, sons of Zulu, go and re turn no more," and death at the hands of their fellows was the fate of those who returned. While this force was bolding the enemy the horns carried out their task If possible and as soon as the two horns had met In the rear of the enemy the head or chest was launched upon the posttion and In the upshot, as a rule, the whole foice of the foe tasted the assegai. For In that war no quarter was given o* asked — South African Son. Y "FOUND COAL CXOPPIN' OUT.’ C he GREATEST of all TONICS — selves with as hearty, hungry an appetite in Spring as at any other season. It acts more promptly and gives better and more lasting results than any other remedy, and is absolutely safe because of its vegetable purity. Dyspeptic, irritable, nervous, debili tated people will find S. S. S. is just the medicine that is needed for the purification of the blood, which, from its diseased or impure condition, is causing their trouble, as well as for toning up and helping the entire system. When you take your tonic this Spring do not experiment, but get the best—the tonic with forty years of success behind it, and the one endorsed by the best people all over the country— S , S . S ., THE BREA TEST OF ALL TONIOSm It is necessary at this time, when the system is depleted and weakened at every point, that the right remedy be used—one that is especially adapted to the condition, and S. S. S. has proved itself to be this remedy for many years. If it is taken at the_first sign of Spring the system will be so built up and strengthened that the disagreeable affections of the season will not be felt as warmer weather comes on. THE SWIFT SPEO/nO COMPANY, ATLANTA, BA. N a tu r a lly . Cremation establishments, under the Her—Where did you ever learn to control of the government, are to be vrite such beautiful love letters? found in the chief cities of Japan. Him—la a correspondence school. t |O W A R D E . B U R T O N — A s n a y e r a n d C h e m is t« H I >ea(l v ille , Colorado* H peel m e n p r ic e s : O o ld , s ‘liv i l v e r , JA ]***aU, 'iia, 9 f t 1; ; i G io o m ld , n S u ilv v e r,'7 r , .ic - ; o G titti, o ld , 60c ow ; ; Z in c o u r oh a iiiu C o p p e r, 91. C y a n id e tewte. M a ilin g e n v e lo p e s a n d bard to please. He alius was more or f u ll p ric e l i s t s e n t o n a p p lic a tio n . C o n tro l a n d U m less that a-way. But be ain't as bad as p ir e w o r k s o lic ite d . R e f e r e n c e : C a r b o n u ts N a e S t a t s or O h i o , C i t y or T o l e d o , ) tlo u a l R a n k . Jed Quintby afore he reformed. Jed L ucas C ounty , i F rank J. C hknky m a k e s o a th t h a t h e Is would kick whether his legs was tied or se n io r p a rtn e r of th e firm of F. J. C h e n iy not. An' be had more luck than any Co., d o in g buRiness in th e C ity of Toledo, C o u n GASOLENE ENGINES . ,0 4 h o r s e ty a n d S tate a fo re said , a n d th a t said firm w ill pow er fully w a rra n te d , $125. All sizes a n d man in the county—good farm, brick pay th e sum of ONE H U NDRED DOLLARS for sty les a t low est prices. W rite for catalo g . n For Infants and Children. e ac h a n d every cane of C atarrh t h a t c a n n o t be bouse, mouey in the bank an' a right REIERSON MACHINERY COMPANY c u re d by th e use of H ai . l ’ s C atarrh Cl Rg, Postal T eleg rap h c o m p a n ie s ; a ls o by nice fatn'ly. That was over in Saline— FRANK J . C H EN EY . P o r tla n d , O re g o Sw orn to before m e a n d s u b sc rib e d iu m y tbe telephone companies and there is afore -ny folks moved here. presen ce, th is 6 th d a y of D ecernber, A. I> , 1886. lift DAISY PLT KILI.RR dMtrojrs M B sj Bears the u elaborate m a ilin g departm ent. The “He s got a pension o’ $15 a month A. W. GLEASON, HI**s a n d a ffo rd s J . . . . ( Notary Kublic. coral« r tt o e v e r j r Signature of completion of this new adm inistration from the government on account o' git- hom e- I11 d i n in g building m a rk s the establishm ent of a tin’ shot in »he arm by a pistol be wus ro o m , s le e p in g H a ll’s C a ta rrh C u r e Is ta k e n in te rn a lly , and r o o m a n d n il modern, up-to-date wholesale jobbing cleanin' the same week he was mus p la c e s w h e r e acts d ire c tly on th e blood a n d m ucous surfaces It is estimated that some $2.600.000,* of th e system . Send for te stim o n ia ls, free. Hies a r c t r o u b l e hones and office building. tered in. That let him right out agin Q00 worth of gold has been found during som e. C l e a n , F. J . C H EN EY * CO., T oledo, O. Mr. D ouglas has long considered the an' he didn't have to hire no substitute, n e a t a n d w ill Sold by D ruggists, 75c. the last ten years. n o t s o il o r In- ■dvisability of a jobbing house, not hut be couldn't never hit the backs of H a ll’s F am ily P ills a re th e best. _______________ lu r e a n y th i n g . Try t h e m o n c e ^ only for the purpose of supplying his his hands together behind him, after M others w ill find M r-. W inslow ’s S oothing The dowager Ducheas of Abercorn, aged And y o u w ill n e v e r In -w ith o u t t h e m . I f n o t k e p i b y A S yrup th e bent re m e d y lo u s e for their children own retail sto re s more readily, but that that wound, an' be aster cry when d e a e i M s . n t p r e p a id for 20c. H a ro ld S o m e rs , 02, baa 150 descendants. d u rin g th e te e th in g period. 14V D e k a l b a v e ., B r o o k ly n , N . Y. Ihe 11,000 dealers throughout the ever he thought of It." r i T O Ht. V itu s ’ D a n c e unci a ll N e r v o u s D isease* United 8tatee handling the W. L. M I U p e r m a n e n tl y c u r e d by Dr. K l i n e ’s U r e a t “Fifteen dollars a tBODth was pretty A n d D o n b fle a a W i l l . N e r v e R e s to r e r . S e n d fo r F R E E | 2 t r i a l b o ttle a n d Donglss shoes might be able to obtain good, though," commented the store * Eat, drink and be merry to-day," said i tr e a ti s e . D r. K. II. K l i n . . I*d.,SSl A r c h H t., P b l l a - P a ihoes for immediate use with greater th e fool. keeper. (scility. -» js s d s ^ s q g oi x a.tu n ao m « jo X jp js q i “Why s o r asked the sage. "Jed didn’t think so,' said Hancock. WONDERFUL HOME The new building is said to be the “For to-morrow the price may go up.” or a o |)a a j* sq t joj »tjaaqjs sq t ao i \qn "He uster try, Look at Gln'ral Grant -JOASJ ja.u irao o s ja d s d s u s a « n o y s q j, TREATMENT most complete and convenient of any —Louisville Courier-Journal. *»er built for a commercial house in an' what they give him.' He uster wor T h is w o n d e r f u l Chi- n m o D o c to r In r a i l e d the United 8tates. to were the expres ry about Grant every time be drawed g re a t because h e c u re s p e o p le w ith o u t o p e r a sions of appreciation by the many per that $13- I worked for him a week tio n 1 h a t a r e k I v sh u p sons who visited it for inspection sin- oneet an' blame If he was satisfied with to «lie. H e cures w ith th o s e w o n d e r f u l Clil- -erssnd of a highly congratulatory na me.” nt-SH herbs, roots, biuls, “ Shoo !” ejaculated Tat sons. "You're h a rk s and vegetables ture. Architertnral beauty as well as t h a t are e n ti r e l y u n adaptability to the uses to which it is a-foolln’.” k n o w n to n o d i c a l sci- ___________ e n c e In th is c o u n t r y . T h r o u g h th e u se of I hoe» “He was a master hand to eat," said to be put has been tbe aim in construc h a r m l e s s r e m e d ie s th in f a m o u s d o c to r k n o w s th e a c tio n o f o v e r 500 d if f e r e n t r e m e d ie s which tion, and the result is most satisfactory, Hancock, “only there wasn't nothin’ h e s u c c e s s f u lly u s e s In d iff e re n t d is e a s e s . H e that ever Jest suited him. I've seen to the v is ito r as well as the firm. KU arao le e s to c u r e c a t a r r h , a s th m a , lu n g , th ro a t, r h e u m a ti s m , n e rv o u s n e s s , s to m a c h , liv e r ; k id him set down to fried chicken an' mash n e y s, e tc .; h a s h u n d r e d s o f te s tliim u la ln . A n A d v a n ta g e . ( 'b a rg e s m o d e r a te , ( a il a n d s e e h im . P a t ie n ts ed 'taters on' fixin's an’ lemon pie, an’ o u t o f t h e c ity w rit« lo r h l a n k r a n d c ir c u la r s , “Ton claim that your flying machine then make a row because tbere wasn't b e n d s ta m p . C o M M U L T A T fO N F u K k . *• superior to the automobile?” no salt pork on the table. For some “Vastly.” address THE C. GEE WO CHINESE MEDICINE CO reason he alius got the biggest crops “But It has never left terra flrmn of anybody around him. but if it was 162' a Tirol St., S. f. Cor. Morrison *i yet” Mention pnper. PORTLAND, ORTGOft corn he'd pity himself because It wasn’t "That’s the po in t; It doesn’t kill wheat he'd raised an' then If It was an is the wonderful raising powder of the •nybody nor violate the speed regula extry good year the price* wouldn’t be Wave Circle. Thousands of women are tlons.”—Washington Star. as big a* if it had beer, a bad year an’ bringing greater health and better food he'd say that was Jest like his ornery into their homes by using K C Baking t o r t u r e d w it h g r a v e l . Portland Trade Directory luck. , Powder. Costs just one-third what you “I remember one year It was dry an always pay. Ii you have never used it N e m e s e n d A d d r e s s e s in P o r i le n d o l *'nc* Using Doan's Kidney Pills Not everything was a-burnln’ up. They'd you don’t know what you've missed. s e n te tiv e B u s in e s s fir m s . * Single Stone Has Formed. been a-puttin' up p'tltions for rain for Don't wait I All grocers M A f t i r L A N T B R N O — W e is te r <0.. F o rili - ----- *-• Jed had Capt 8. L. Crute, Adjt. Wm. Watts Sundays band runnln'. l»w est pri< *ff *■ r 1 Lantern* »'<'1 nudes. T h e P e ril o f I t. 2 5 o u n c e s f o r 2 5 c e n t s __________ >'8ldea ,llnp' Ü. C. V., Roanoke, Va., «aya: ,n nll- htT ntcb 200 acres o' corn. b'i H o H m K m o f all k in d s (or s a le a t v e ry rsaaom p ric e s. I n q u tr e Z76 F r o n t Ht. A lady »l whose house L*lgh Hunt “ I suffered a long, ‘" “l^ g a M e c truck. Well. Just when JA Q UES M FG. CO. C R E A M HF.PA K A T O H it—W e g u a r a n te e t h e U .l long tim e with my there'» be n teetotal fall- was dining solicitously said to him at C h ic a g o He p a r at o r to be th e b e st. W rite lo r free cataloi back, and felt drag- *°°f“ a ratn - a soker. It dessert: lin z e . w ood Co.. Ftflh a n d O ak._______________ T b s a r t i s t i c " B ook o f P r v s tn t* “Don't you ever venture on an f ro s u p o n r s q s s s t. M E N ’S C L O T H I N O — B o ffu m A P e n d le to n , 0 ‘nd ,.. j «.• «'•»■ >»■ w a g e a t s A lfre d B e n ja m in .♦ « o ’s c o rre c t tired all the time, orange?” E v e r y t h in g in m e n ’s fu rn is h in g s . M o rriso n « “I should be delighted to do so, my l e t from b me » - | “ • gun “ “ come " ■“ outan warm H ix th s tr e e ts . O p p o s ite postofllce. I 1 lost j m . . the iu let the ^ ^ nal weight. 2 2 5 t o enough to r ^ ^ m deer madam." U>e poet replied, "but F O l I I HY FO O D —I f y o u w a n t y o u r h e n s to la f after that m o re e g g s w rite us fo r free parti« u la r s a b o u t PC 170. Crniary pas- ; | things -■■■■■- up - an' could ,d Bee K I N A P O U L T R Y f K K D M - A c m e M ills You see the tbe corn corn grow I'm so afraid I «liould tumble off.” I o n a n d . O regon. ___ _____ ______________ _ » - ; - « Sisff -: r-J C le rk of si M o d e s t CASTOR IA The Kind You Have Always Bought Or. C. Gee Wo i B A K IN G POW DER D e n ie s n o r. First Business Man—Your new clerk seems somewhat lacking In self-confi , dence. Second Buslneee Man—Yes, be ,, doesn't even seem to think be can run the buslnea» better than I can.—Phila eft delphia Record. aches and dissy tike he'd bit Inter a *re* P* , spells alao, bnt my | - T hat was a right good ra , *«»t suffering was from renal cholic, , , .... T . After I began nsing Doan’s Kidney Pill» t - -plague tske the rain, says Jed. » gravel stone as big as . d ld at k*ow it was a comln to I h*M - Since then I have never had an buwy cushions out le*“!“ a^ ‘ s im p le . « “ ck of gravel, and hav. picked np to £ the dsd burned thing. «Smotbem U a succeaaful politician, ®yf°r.c:»» health and weight. l a m a * Jry yit—spiled ’em. I wouldn t but be'» awfully cold-blooded.” m*n, and give Doan’» Kidney Pill* * d r • ■ 'n a u s the rea son he’s a suacese fu for it.” I - Anuher time the tn.ur.nce run out p o litic ia n .” Sold by all dealer«. 60 cent, a box. . in ‘ ba waa two day» wlth- fotor-M illm n. Co., Buflalo, N. T . on » F 1A N o w A O R O A N N - O ldest p ia n o h o u s e on rifle « o a st. O rg a n s a n d P ia n o s o n e a sy p ay m e n W r ite R*r list. L et u s u u o te y o n a prh-e. A lle n 1 O llb e r t-R a n in k e r Co.. P o r tl a n d , O regon. A CELLULOID PLATE W h e n f itte d Ju st r ig h t a n d s a ti s f a c to r y to t h e w e a - e r in e v e r y w a y , is a t h in g a n y d e a t l a t c a n c o n g r a t s a t e h i m s e lf u p o n . I t ’s o n e o# th e p r o d u c ts o f t w e n ti e th c* n t u r y d e n tls u y P» r h a p s y o u ’r e s t i l l u s in g o n # o f th e o ld o n e s . H u p p o e e y o u 1s t o s »bow y o u a re lía lo d p la te ? W a N 'I E D —M en a n d W o m e n to l e a r n B a r b e r tm, in e i g h t w e e s * ; g r a d u a te * e a r n fro m $16 to [ w e e k l y : e x p e r t 1 n e t r u r t o r s ; c a ta lo g f re e ; M e t*y -Iv in Of C o lle g e s, % >•. F o u r th at., P o rtla n d . T K L K B R A P H 1 T A 1 G I I T f H KY.. p rfete íete « o u r s e an l p o sit <*n s e c u r e d w h e n g r a d e W rite for pc' tl< i a rs . P A C I F I C T E L E « l i t A P H I N m T IT U T I «•ran d T h e a t r e B u ild in g , P o r tl a n d , «fregón. Tfife r. i.ffer good o n ly fo r s h o r t tim e . WISE BROS., Dentists DB. W. A WI81 V t i l i n g B u ild ! r g. T h i r d a n d W a s h in g to n • A M. lo » P M. B ui d a y s t to I f M a la M P . N. a o a T. r. wi»« JE No. 2 7 - H K N w r itin g to a d v e r tis e r s p ic m e n tio n t h is p a p e r . T