Tw o
„«¡t’» time to « c l! N o tim e
'study, to read’ ,0 c x p e r i’
I you w ant to save y o u r
T jn d save it q u ic k ly , to o l
“ ; ake up y o u r m in d th is
minute that i f y o u r h a ir
comes o u t y o u w i l l use
ivtf’i H air V ig o r. I t m a ke s
scl|p h ealthy. T h e h a ir
¡n< It ca n n o t d o a n y -
L jjse. I t ’s n a tu re ’ s w a y .
I n . belt kind of a testim on ia l—
to, over s ix t y y e a r » .’ ’
A y r Co.. L ow «ll. M m «
I *** a '. io u iiiu b o t u r f lfi oT
SARSAPARILLA.
J
t y
_
l / S
E d it e d
S
ä
PECTORAL.
O u t.
I.Mn’’ said I.orn» I)oone. "you ouRht
V . come And meet me by «toalth. It
itritht- My family wouldn’t like it.”
I'All'i fair In love or war. Lorna,”
IfkM Joint Ridd, “ and this ia both.”
i r ( g r Blackmore, fearing that this
lTpijj
the intellect was not suited
f a n s s man ss Big John, omitted
■ mention of the incident in writing the
Cal.,
anriKDE BURTON.—Assaysr and Chemlnt.
B va . hu Colorado. Hpet iiuen price«: Gold,
■ “ K ? » “ u " d .H llv «L7.V-; Oofd. 60,-. Zinc o i
1 IL i viuUde tests. Mulling envelopes and
w£Sm ¿ « t on application. Control and Urn-
|Wksolicited.
Keiereao«* Carboo*ua N«r
__[NC ENGINES 8 to 4 hors«-
Jilill; warranted. 1125. AJ1 sire« anil
i ’ailloweit price«. Write (or ca talog.
[ttlERSON MACHINERY COMPANY
Portland, Oregon.
The tourist never forgets his Urn
evening In Venice, for It Is a lively oc
casion o f real sightseeing. Once the
traveler crosses the long bridge cross
ing the lagoon he Is In veritable fairy
land. At the quay of the Grand Canal
the gondolas are drawn up In attrac
tive array. Hiding in a gondola la not
a new sensation to those who visited
the Columbian Exposition. These cabs
o f Venice can be hired for about 15
cents, with a single rower, and 3 cents
each for large pieces of luggage. The
gondoliers are very graceful and ex
pert, and send the boat shooting for
w ard w ith one dexterous turn of the
wrist.
Venice Is In truth the fair crowned
queen o f the Adriatic, enveloped In a
mist o f romance which Is like a rosy
cloud. There Is an air o f color every
where— o f flowers, o f rippling water, c f
roofs, o f clinging vines, o f marble that
reveals the fascinating Impress of mys
terious years, whose deeper Impress
time will cover over with his shadowy
wing, and spite the stern historian's
conscientious efforts. The Grand Canal
Is a picture, with Its carved facades of
palaces that face this ancient avenue
o f aristocratic Venice.
Here la the palace o f Vendramln Cal-
ergl, where Richard Wagner died In
1885. Here, on the right, la the Palaz
zo Pesaro, ornamented with grotesque
heads o f stone, and beyond It the Palaz
zo Corner della Regina, built In the
seventeenth century on the site o f Cath
erine Oornaro's birthplace, she who was
queen o f Cypress. To-day the building
is used as a pawnshop, “ Monte dl Ple-
ta ” But beyond Is the Ca Doro, the
golden house, a perfect Gothic palace
In the pointed style.
Here is the fish market, an Interest
ing scene by morning light, and, beyond,
the vegetable market, where the fa
mous Gobbo o f tbe Rialto stands, the
colnmn where were promulgated the
laws o f the republic. A little farther
along Is the Dogaua, or custom house.
with a modern figure of a lion above
Its door, and then the handsome P al
azzo d’ Camerlengbl, once the residence
o f the chamberlains of the officers o f
finance.
Next is the Rialto, and the arched
windows and pillared balconies o f the
Palazzo
Rezzonlco,
where
Robert
Browning died. There Is, too. the
house where Desdemona lived and
Othello died, the piazza of St. Mark,
the Cathedral, the doges’ palace and the
Bridge of Sighs. This latter has no
longer those famous prisons under the
leaden roof, which were destroyed over
a hundred years ago. The gloomy dun
geons and torture chamber still remain,
however. St. Mark's Is wonderful— a
P°em—the color of glass, of transparent
alabaster, o f polished marble and lus
trous gold.
The side streets o f Venice tell a story
of greatness, weakness, riches, power,
victories and defeats. Time and man
have wrought together marvels on these
Islands of the sea. Fugitives from the
mainland strengthened the muddy Isl
ands along the coast with dikes and
rows of driven piles. They dug canals,
which they lined with timber and stone,
and changed the coarse of hostile cur
rents of the deep. Riches came slowly
through bard work and close economy.
The people tilled their fields contented
ly and raised cattle; they fished also,
and prepared salt for the market on
the mainland. From the first they rec
ognized the sea as their avenue to op
portunity. It was less than 200 years
after the Huns drove them upon the
little archipelago that Venice had the
finest fleet of vessels of any Italian sea
port o f the time. By the ninth century
there was here a great maritime re
public, and by the fifteenth century she
Is at the height o f her power. The com
merce of all Europe centered here. Her
magnificence was the marvel of the na
tions. But her rise and fall It would
take a volume thick with facts to de
scribe.
PROPOSED PALACE OF PEACE AT THE HAGUE.
E DAISY F L Y K I M . K K destroys all the
flies and affords
com li rttoeverjr
honie-ln dining
room, sleeping
room a n d all
ilaces w h e r e
lies are trouble
some. C le a n ,
neat and will
not soil or In-
lnre anything.
Try them once
■ jnn will never be without them. I f not kept bv
afn.seit prepaid for 20c. H a r o l d S o m e r s ,
iMalbave., Brooklyn. N. Y.
ft
prepares for D ram atic and O peratic
lige and places G raduates.
R ecog-
»1 by leading theatrical m anagers.
M for Catalogue and list o f gradu
al and their success.
Tw o hundred und seventeen architects from almost every country In the
world competed for Mr. Carnegie’s “ Palace o f Peace,” and no fewer than 3,-
038 drawings were sent In. The first prize has been awarded to L. M. Cor-
donrler of Lisle, France, for the design here reproduced. The chief feature
o f the Interior will be a magnificent Hall o f Arbitration.
A FAMOUS SCIENTIST.
P r o f.
PLETEAH
H r n r y A . W a rd , W h o M et
T r a f f i c D e a t h In B u f f a l o .
a
Prof. Henry A. Ward of Rochester,
who was killed by an »»tom o lle t
cently In Buffalo, was famous ln M f
J
lands ae a scientist
and traveler.
He
was born In Roch
¿Softening the Water makes the Skin
ester in 1834 and
gr; Removes Pimples and Blackheads;
educated at Har
«tens the Hands; frees the Scalp from
vard.
He was a
Mmff and makes Beautiful Hair.
member of the fac
„Free s »m pl« Hornx and Borax Soap,
ulty of the Univer
«rw. j 8ouve»lr Picture in colors, for 10 rents
V ,|Un*
PACIFIC COA81 B OR AX
sity of Rochester,
*»®*Used, Cal.
aud through his
work It was placed
In the front rank of
scientific
lustltu-
PSOF. h . A. WABD. tion9 ln the United
ORAX
|l'. C, Gee Wo
WIDERFUL HOME
TREATMENT
I • • »■ d F r fiil Cbl-
IS lJ iC,OT 11 r*'1'**
I ES6**™ h* « ure»
Iterfu .. r* Klv*'> up
In -
**•
with
IIS '.'"’ "«t’-ffi1; cm- |
IkT..*•*»«, too:«, bud,,
II? “si
■EL*" ' " ,lr" y »b-
“ MI«U M l - ___________
__
m S r n i S S ,ltT-
l b . <>»« Of thus.
|^**cUou I"**1** Hila famous doctor knows
600
remedí«« which
|n*in-7‘ " T “ ,M '» <H«*rs«t d i m « * . H .
I «WmaVi0
c»l*rrh. afltbma, lung, thrust,
l*n.
"•'•vonsDoss, stomach, liver: kid-
I h u n d r e d s
of testimonials
an<1
him. Patients
a Journey that took
| q Co|on).
miles up the Ua*dale
f
ne8
bis. and »hen m ° « h u n d w ^ H ^ n .
over tortuous, dange
^ nn(1 Bogota
tain trails to ■
^ ba(j made
8Pd bS u V S i ? f
more than ■»
£
Europe, visited
, very „m u-
o ld e r Sriem
►
**» THE C. BEE WO CHINESE MEDICINE CO
I»™ "1 '
**” *• *• C~ M orris»»
* li0| ^ « r
PORTLAND. O W E G O N y
SIFIED ADVERTISING
, b\ « T o
» t h“ ^
,0 ° ^ o u ie b o ld
, r * ^ 1 . rot
nature, f r o
guagea or m
c
£ * i At hl* u b l i
have *«t whose names
words among lover, of
Ward «poke . dozen Izn-
g(|d tha, be never
'
that be could
Portland Trade Directory
• •"< Addresses in Portland sf Reara*
' » « lo e « firms.
r * t ,, “ «r*ní2\^TC),l8— w * gu aran «» Ih» U. A
W rl“ ' «
catalog.
E __ rii» aadOak.
I &
I
a
S K S L i B affem A Pendleton, «al« ¡
* (,A ’ s correct etotbe® !
tu*— '^ P 1*US a
—-----------------------------------------
5 2 * , n ¿ í 2 í , N'* T , ‘ 6''V « n a ’ o r r t m . n l « ra-
h C
" '* " • « • or rom oval o f b o y «
I« W B J k na T ’ * 10" o f p ano» o o » o a h » od.
i im e
............_
"»Isr
G ilbert Co., Portlaad
t
---------------.. . .
Na 13 -
ta adeem
' *S«a payar.
M om en ta ry
More Converts
Every Year
' c , OUNCES )
R e la p s e .
“ Mr. Spotcash,” said the reformed
eport, “ we want to buy a thousand crul
lers for the waife' picnic. Can yon give
ue something?”
“ Yes,” answered the merchant. “ Here's
$5.”
“ Thanks, Mr. Spotcasn.
I told the
boys, by George, It was dollars to dough
nuts you’d cough up liberal 1”
QU es MA»f# '
ü Ä
U p In
th e
C la s s ic s .
The principal o f one of W ashington's
high schools relates an incident in con
nection with the last commencement
day o f the Institution mentioned. A
clever girl had taken one o f the prin
cipal prizes. At the close o f the exer
cises her friends crowded about her to
offer congratulations.
“ W eren't you awfully afraid you
wouldn’t get It, Hattie,”
asked one,
“ when there were so many contest
ants?”
“ Oh, n o !” cheerily exclaim ed Hattie.
"Because I knew that when It came to
English composition I had ’em all
ikinned a liv e !"— H arper's Weekly.
Mothers will find Mr*. Winslow's Soothing
Syrup the best rem edy to use tor their children
during the teething period.
W h ere
H e’d
B e.
Mrs. Mi'Sosh— I wish all the saloons
in creation were in the bottom of the
sea.
Mr. McSoeh— Gee, you gotta mean dis-
p'sition ! Wanner get me drown’, ehT—
Cleveland Leader.
Catarrh Cannot be Cured
with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as th ey ca n n ot
reach the seat o f the disease. Catarrh is a
blood or constitutional disease, and in ord er to
cure it you m ust take internal rem edies.
Hall's Catarrh Cure Is taken in te rn a lly , and
acts directly on the blood and m ucous surfaces.
Halt’s Catarrh Cure is n ot a quack m edicin e.
It was prescribed by one o f the te st physicians
In this cou ntry for years, and is a regular pre
scription. It is com posed o f th e b est tonics
know n, com bin ed w ith the best b lo o d purl-
tiers, acting directly on the m ucou s surfaces.
The perfect com bina ion o f the two ingredients
is what produces such w on d erfu l results In
curing Catarrh. Send for testim onials free.
P. J CHENEY & CO.. Props., T oled o, O.
Sold b y druggists, price 75c.
H all's Family Pilla are the best.
leaves bit wife s n d jw o sona^
*
N E W IDEAS^FOR A R TISTS .
, lTOm
On,ned » m -
Art •
discovered •
BAKING
POWDER
KC
costs one-third the price of
___
powder anywhere near K C
quality, and makes better, purer, more
healthful baking. 25 ounces for 25c.
r iT O St. Vitus’ Dance ana all Nervous Diseases
11 J permanently cured by Dr. Kline’s Great
Nerve Restorer. Hend Ibr FREE f2 trial bottle and
treatise. Dr. R. H-Kllnr, 1x1. , »11 Arch 8 t„ I'blla.P a
W e ll
Every day in every year
that comes, more housewives
are giving up their exhorbitant
priced B a k i n g P o w d e r s and
turning to K C, the honest and
reliable, which has stood so well
the test of years. They are find
ing out that
JA Q U E S M F C . CO.
C h i c a g o . 111.
D e S n s a t h e C o u r t '» D u t y .
A. G. Jewett, lawyer, politician and
man o f sarcastic wit, was once trying
a case In the supreme court I d Belfast,
Me., bis home city. The judge presid
ing. before being called to tbe bench,
had tried many cases against Jewett,
who did not entertain a very high opin
ion o f his ability.
In his closing argument, Jewett, In
defiance o f the rules o f the court, start
ed in to read some law to the Jury.
The court pounded on the bench and
s a id : “ Mr. Jewett, you must not read
law to the ju ry In your closing argu
ment.” Jew ett kept on reading, w ith
out so much as a glance at tbe court.
The court in thunderous tones ordered
him to stop.
Jewett, who had by this tim e read
all be Intended to read, turned calm ly
to tbe judge nud s a id : “ D id you r honor
address m e?”
“ I said," roared the Judge, “ you must
not read law to the ju ry In you r closing
argument. I w ill give the law to the
ju ry. W hat do you suppose the court
is here fo r ? ”
“ W hat is the court here fo r ? ” re
sponded Jew ett in high falsetto.
“I
suppose you know, sir, to keep order
w ith the aid o f the sheriff, sir, with all
due respect to the sheriff, sir.” — Boston
Herald.
A n y t h in ?
but
No
P a m «* «» Tea-
r . br1„
A .« i* « ‘
of New York City have
source for fresh
Tofk Tribune
Ideas, s s » « L l r f d g a t drawing class
ProbabU ,f*
at Intervals In
about
Museum o f Nat-
Peruvlsn Hsu _ lnterett o f brush
tile fabrics rich ln color and full of
strange designs. These were dug up
from burial places ln Peru aud Bo-
llvlla and are the rich remnants ln
dress o f the celebrated Inca
race,
which in pre-Spanish times had at
tained to a high degree of clvllzatlon
ln the new world In the fifteenth and
sixteenth centuries. The
Bandeller
expedition recovered
thousands
of
gorgeously colored pieces o f cloth.
These have recently been put on exhi
bition and open up an entirely new
field for the artist.
A fer hundreds and possibly thou
sands o f years o f entombment tills tex
tile work Is as fresh and rich ln color
as when first deposited In the graves.
The fabrics are decorated ln fruit,
animal and geometrical patterns and
are woven from the wool o f the llama,
alpaca and vicuna. By a clever method
o f duplicating and combining these or
namental features the art students pro
duce some striking designs, which later
find their way Into commercial use,
being sold to purchasers who are on
the constant lookout for novel effects.
Only the other day Dr. Rafaelle
Sorgnac, one o f the lecturers at the
Sorbonne in Paris, declared that tuber
culosis Is spread broadcast by tbe
swathing o f mummies. Tbe germs, he
said, retained their vitality In the
tomb for ages and were as virulent as
ever when exhumed. He was pretty
generally
laughed at by experts,
however, a n d — anyway, the art stu
dents o f New York are evidently not
frightened by his warnings.
C o a ste r
ta
th e
I lm .lig h t .
Then old Vesuvius checked his rag«.
And straightway called a tu ce .
"There’s too much competition now,1*
H t muttered. “ What's the us* I”
H E R IT A G E O F C IV IL W A R .
Thousands o f S o ldiers C o n tra cte d
C h ro nic Kidney T ro u b le W hile
in the Service.
T he experience of C apt. John L . E ly ,
of C o. E, 17th O h io, now livin g at 600
East Second street, Newton, Ksneae,
w ill intereet th e thon-
sands o i veterans w ho
cam e beck from th e
C iv il war suffering tor
tures w i t h
k idn ey
complaint.
C apt.
E ly says:
" I con
tracted k idn ey trou b le
during th e C iv il war,
and th e occasional at
tacks finally developed
into a ch ron ic case. At one tim e 1 had
to use a cratch and cane to get about.
My back was lam e and weak, and besides
the a ch ing, there was a distressing re
tention o f th e kidDey secertions. I wae
in a bad way when I began using
D oan’ s K idney Pills in 1901, but the
rem edy cured me, and I have been w ell
ever s in c e ."
Sold by all dealers.
60 cents a b ox.
Foster-M ilburn C o., Buffalo, N. Y .
H I«
R ood
H enson.
"W h y does Smithy visit his wealthy
aunt so o fte n ?”
“ I f lie didn't he might have to visit
his ’uncle.’ ” — Houston P o s t
8 W IffT »8
SPECIFIC,
No other remedy has given such perfect satisfaction as a
T H E OR E A T
blood purifier and tonic or is so reliable in the cure of blood dis
BLOOD RUBIFIES.
eases of every character as S. S. S.
It is known as “ The
King of Blood Purifiers,” and the secret of its success and
its right to this title is because St/T CURES D ISE A SE ,"
=4
It is an honest medicine, made entirely of purifying, healing
roots, herbs and barks, which are acknowledged to be specifics for
diseases arising from an impure or poisoned condition of the blood
and possessing tonic properties that act gently and admirably in the up-building of a run
down, weakened or disordered condition of the system.
One of the greatest points in favor of S. S. S. 1s that it is the only blood remedy on the
market which does not contain a mineral ingredient of some kind to derange or damage the
system. It is the one medicine that can be taken with absolute safety by the youngest child
or the oldest member of the family, and persons who have allowed their systems to get in
such condition that most medicines are repulsive to the stomach will find that S. S. S .,
while thorough, is gentle and pleasant in its action, and has none of the nauseating effects
of the different mineral mixtures and concoctions offered as blood purifiers.
As every part of the body is dependent on the blood for nourishment and strength, it is
necessary that this vital fluid be kept free from germs and poisons. So long as it remains
uncontaminated we are fortified against dis-
G a n tlem sn :— 8 . 8 . 8 . la u s«d aa a fa m ily m e d lcln a la ou r
ease, and health is assured; but any im purity,
h om e. I m y s e lf have ta k en and u lw a y a fo u n d it w h a t it la
humor or poison acts injuriously on the sys cla im ed to be. It th o ro u g h ly c l o i n s ja th e sya tem o f im
tem and affects the general health.
Pus p u rities. in cre a s e s tbe a p p e tite , im p r o v e s th e d ig e stio n ,
and b u ild s u p the g e n e ra l h ealth . I hava g lv a n it to m y
tular eruptions, pimples, rashes and the ch ildren w ith fine results. It p r o m p t ly re s to r e s th e a p p e
different skin affections show that the blood tlte and cle ars the skin o f ail e r u p tio n s . It is a v a ry fine
b lo o d to n ic and h as m y h aarty e n d o rs e m e n t.
is in a feverish aud diseased condition as a
184 S. 9th 8 t., Lebanon, Pa.
P. H. T H O M P S O N .
result of too much acid or the presence of
some irritating humor.
Sores and Ulcers are the result of morbid, unhealthy m atter in the
blood, and Rheum atism , Catarrh, Scrofula, Contagious Blood Poison etc., are all deep-seated
blood disorders that continue to grow worse as long as the poison remains.
But all blood diseases are not acquired; some persons are born with an hereditary taint
in the blood and we see this great affliction manifested in m any ways.
T h e skin has a
w axy, pallid appearance, the eyes are often weak, glands of the neck enlarged, and as the
taint has been in the blood since birth the entire health is u su a lly affected.
In all blood troubles S. S . S . has proved itself a perfect remedy and has well earned the
title cf “ K I N G O F B L O O D P U R I F I E R S .”
It goes down into the circulation and removes
all poisons, hum ors, waste or foreign matter, and m akes this stream of life pure and health-
P a t H e r I * • H o le .
sustaining.
N othin g reaches inherited blood
A provident wife Is an Income ln I
troubles like S. S. S .;
removes every particle
herself— but a virtue may be carried
of
the
taint,
purifies
and
strengthens the weak,
to extremes. "Your husband 11 be all I
deteriorated blood, and supplies it with the
right now,” said tbe doctor.
“ What
ver mean?” demanded tbe wife. "You
healthful properties it needs and establishes the
told me he couldn’t live a fo rtn ig h t”
A
foundation
for good health.
As
this
-W ell I'm going to cure him, after
^
^
medicine has no equal, and it will be found
, 11 .’' Mid tbe doctor; “ surely you ’r e 1
i ' i i "
The woman
wrinkled
her
bracing to weak, anaemic persons.
browa. “ Puts me In a bit o f aa ’c 'r .
Rnenm atisro, Catarrh, Sores and U lcers, Skin
Z
„ I d . “ I Mu *nd M id
all b l.
Diseases, Scrofula, Contagious Blood Poison and all other blood troubles are cured perma
clothes for his funeral. • • • Mean
well- e • • How soon’ ll ’# be nently by S. S . S ., and so thorough is the cleansing of the blood that no trace of the dis
strong r — London Chronicle.
ease is left to break out in future years or to be transmitted to offspring.
If you are in
There It one very pleasant featurs need of a blood purifier get “ T H E K I N G ” of them all, S. S . S .— and good results are
met In the reminiscences o f an old assured.
Book on the blood and any medical advice desired furnished without charge to
P U R E L Y VEGETABLE
couple: They were uot m arried under
• Z E S T S '*
• canopy.
a
W
WntC*
rr,
F r ie n d ly .
“ Tou asfonlsh me. Your engagement
with Miss Wellopb is broken, is it? Are
the relations between you still friendly?”
“ I should say not ! The relations be
tween us are her relatione, and they're
my bitter cuemles.”
TH E KING OF
BLOOD PURIFIERS
á
¡on 1906 and 1907 Opens Sept. I?
FRANK C. EGAN, Principal.
P o llo n n e .
Rich Uncle— Leonard, have you ever
succeeded in carrying out one tingle pur
pose itr all your life?
Spendthrift Nephew (deeply h u rt)—
Uncle, 1 have! Six years ago I formed
a resolution that I would cut loose and
have a good time, and to-day I owe $13,-
000.
gan D ra m a tic a n d
Operatic S c h o o l
Hall Arcade Building, Seattle.
of
A c h ie v e m e n t.
i
Dramatic and Operatic School
K in d s
W e have In America tw o kinds o f pel
icans, the white and tbe brown. O f
the former, I can only say that It doea
not encourage the advancea o f tbe
avian psychologist.
Invasions o f Its
strongholds on remote lake Islets In
Manitoba aDd In Nevada have resulted
In their complete desertion by every
white pelican old enough to spread a
w in g; and success here is doubtless uot
to be looked for so long as this snowy*
plum-aged bird remains a shining mark
for every roving rifleman.— Century.
THE SW IFT SPECIFIC COMPANY, ATLANTA, CA,
rt