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1 TEASING A YOUNG SOLDIER. The Small o f the B ack C o m m a n d e r o f a M i l i t a r y I i iu t i t u t e K r it flit .n n a S m a ll C a d e t. lu tlie "Personal Recollections" of That is wheie some people feel Capt. James Dinkins is un account of a little cadet who suffered a severe weak all the time. “ scare" at the North Carolina Military They are likely to be despondent Institute. Wbeu he entered the school, and it is not unusual to find them he reported at once to the president, ! Maj. Hill. borrowing trouble os if they hadn’ t "Well, sir, what is your name?" asked enough already. Maj. Hill. "James Bleecker." The fact is their kidneys are “ Well, what Is your middle uarne?” weak, either naturally or because “ I have uo middle uame. Just of sickness, exposure, w orry or ! James." other influences. The examination proceeded rather 500,000 W omen H a va b oon ro a to r o d to h o a lth by Lydia £ . Ptnhham ’» V ogo- ta b la O om p ou n d . T h o lr la t t a r » a ra o n n ia and p ro v a th i» »ta to m o n t to b o a fo o t, n o t a h oa a t. W hon a m o d l- { b o o n auoooaafu! ht OhtO “ I bad a terrible cold and could hardly breathe. I then tried Ayer’s Cherry Pecioni, and it give me im mediate relief.” W. C. Layton, Sidell, 111, cu rin g b o m a ny w om an. you ca n n ot w oII »my w ithout try ing It — " / d o n o t h o llo vo It will h elp m o .” How will your cough be tonight? worse, prob ably. For it’s first a cold, then a cough, then bron chitis or pneumonia, and at last con su m p tion . C ou gh s alw ays tend dow nw ard. Stop this downw ard tendency by taking Ayer’s Cherry Pec toral. disastrously, hut tho cadet was finally dismissed, and told to answer to bia ! uame at reveille the next morning. The little fellow lay awake nearly all | night, feurlng lie might uot bear the j drum beat; and when It sounded he was promptly in line. The roll was called, aud each hoy answered; but j when it came to “ Bleecker," there Tkraa d u e : He.. M e ./ «. All • n o U s . proved to he several: 11. H., H. B. aud Promises to cure and keeps the ! J. J. When the last-named was called, _______ It „ your _____ doctor. If he u f i U k i It, Conan than do es ha aajra. I f he tell» you not promise Begin treatment with j uo one answered, aud the little new to talc* It, then don’t take it. He know*. Leave It with him. Wo are willing. comer felt that he had been forgotten. Hood’s todav. J. C. AYER CO.. Low*!l. After breakfast, when the boys had 1 gone to their rooms for study, little Why He Wu Glad. ‘ Bleeckei heard a tap outside. He threw Inordinate Vanity. “ Here’s a queer announcement on ; opeu the door, and found there a ser- “ Johnson loves to see his name in the bottom of the bill of fare: ‘ The | geant and two men. with tlielr guns proprietor will be glad to receive com at a carry. Is s positive cu re fo r all those p a in fu l print, doesn’t he?” | “ I should say so. Why the morning plaints against the waiters.’ ’ I “ 1 have orders, sir,” said the ser j after he was married, he got up at 5 “ What’ a queer about that?’ ’ geant, "to arrest you and take you to It will e n tire ly cure the worst forms of j o’clock to read the wedding notices in “ Why should the proprietor Vie Maj. Hill.” Female C o m p la in ts, all O v a ria n troubles ‘glad’ to receive complaints?” fla m m a tio n and U lceration , F a llin g and the papers.” — Town Topics. j The boy started back in genuine bor- In D isplacem en ts o f tho W o m b , and consequent “ Because he knows that the cus i ror and despair. He wondered If his S p in a l W e a k n e ss, an d is p e c u liarly adapted An Optimist. tomers are not getiug more than their ; father hail any conception of the awful to the C h a n g e o f L i f e . Susie Robinson— Sometimes it isn’t money’s worth.” — Catholic Standard Your medicine cured me a t te r?V situation, and what he would sny If he I so bad having to wear a big sister’s and Times. ribl© female illness. knew. But there was nothing to do Mus. M. E. M u l l * * , clothes. 1 a Concord Sq , boston, Maas. hut to yield, and he wulked aw-ny with Some peon] Mamie Brown— It isn’t? ile enjoy ltheumatism or Neuralgi ;iu— If they did not they would j his guard. As soou as they reached the Susie Robinson— No; when my big use Hamlin’s Wizard Oil. ' Major’s presence, that officer asked: I t has cured m ore cases o f B a c k a c h e an a sister’s got this coat on it’s a box coat; “ Why were you not at roll-call this Leucorrh cea than any other rem ed y the but I ’m so short that when I wear it, A Safer Sport. w o rld h as e v e r kn o w n . It is a lm o s t in fa llib le j morning?” it’s an automobile coat.— Brooklyn in su ch cases. I t dissolves and e x p e li “ There’s one respect, at least, in “ I was there,” replied the boy. T u m o rs from the U te ru s in an e a rly stage Eagle. which fishing is a good deal safer sport “ Sergeant, did he answer to his of develo pm en t, and ch ecks any tendency to cancerous hum ors. than hunting.” Where Ignorance 1« Bliss. unme?” Your Vegetable Compound re “ How is that?” Maude— Kitty, do you know what "No, sir.” moved a Fibroid Tumor from my “ We don’t make any fatal mistakes womb after doctors failed to giv* ; awful things people are saying about "W ell, sir, why did you uot answer relief. 6I k . s . D. A. L o m b a r d , hooking up men who happen to look I to your name?" you? ___________ \V(‘.subtle, Mas«. like fish.” — Cleveland Plain Dealer. K itty— No, dear; and I suppose you “ He did uot call my uame, sir. 1 was do not know what terrible things people | there! 1 declare 1 was there! But O e t a H m v . On t W o m b troubles, causin g pain, w e ig h t, and 1 are saying about you? Slow, »lHgglah syitem ; U r v , leaden liv e r; j did not hear my name called.” ba c k a c h e, instan tly relie ve d and pe rm *» Maude— Perhaps, on the whole, it is bilious brain I I'ascarets Canny Cathartic w ill “ Call the roll, sergeant!” ordered the n e n tly cured by its use. U n d e r all c irc u m m ake them m ove along. Move on! A ll dru g- (lats, 10c, 2 oc, 60c. stances it acts in h arm ony w ith the la w s well that neither of us should be en Major. The sergeant began, and went on un th at g o v e rn the fem ale system , and is as lightened.— Boston Transcript. h arm less as w a ter._____________________________ Her Opportunity. til he reached “ Bleecker, J. J.” Backache left me after taking The Heavy Work Explained. Knte— W ell, I got my revenge on “ Stop, sir!” said the Major. “ Is that the second bottle. Your medicine Bigby— Hunting trips cost too much cured me when doctors failed. Laura, after all. your name?” Mit8. S a r a h H o l s t h i n , nowadays. Alice— How so?” 3 Davis Block, (ioiliain .St., Lowell, Mass. "No, sir, my name is James Bleecker." Bagby— Yes; if a man has to buy all Kate— Sho let me trim a hat for her. "But you told me that your name was the game he brings home. — Somerville (Mass.) Journal. Just James Bleecker.” S u ppressed or P a in fu l M enstruations, Weak Bigby— That’ s so; and I have to buy “ Yes, sir." ness o f the Stom ach, In digestion , B loatin g, • r a n op O h io , C it t o r T oled o , i about two dozen extra ducks or turkeys F lo o d in g , N e r v o u s Prostration , H e a d a c h e, "W ell, doesn't J stand for Just?" L ucas C o u n t y . | **• for my wife to give away.— Detroit free F e a n k J. t h e n e y makes oath that ho Is tha Tills was the Major’s private Joke, G e n e ra l D e b ility . senior parter ol the firm ol K. J. c h e n e t A Co., Press. , It is a grand medicine. I am d o in g b o ,lT ie «» In tlie c ity ol Toledo. County which he had concocted In secret, and thankful for the good it has done • n d state aforesaid, and that aaid iirm w ill pay me. Mrs. J. W . J., at which he never smiled. The Press Agent's Waterloo. the an in ol O N E H lfS lIK K D D O L L A R » for each 70 Carolina Ave., " I im than k fu l to say.” w rites J. L. ra m p - bell, o f Sycam ore, 111., “ that H o o d 's S a rsa p a rilla has cured me. For m any years I w as troubled with backache. A t tim es I w as so bad I had to be helped from the bed or chair. 1 am now well and strong and free from pain.’* W h at this great medicine did fo r him it has done fo r others. H o o d ’s Sarsaparilla Vegetable Compound A ilm e n ts of W om en. B ackache. B e a rin g -d o w n Feeling Irreg ula rity, an d every ease of C atarrh that cannot be cured by the use of U a l l ' e C a t a r r h C u r e . K HANK J. C H E N E Y Sworn to before me and suhRcrlbed in ray presence, th la tth day of December, A . P. 18*«. A. W . G LEA SO N , N otary Public. H a ll’s Catarrh Cure is tasen Internally and acts directly on the hlond and mucous surtacos of the system. Send for testimonials, free. „ K. J. C H E N K Y dt CO., Toledo, O. Sold by dru ggist«, 76c. H a lt’s F am ily F ills ora the beat A Silent Signal. “ And your hiiHhand doesn’t arouse the house whon he comes in late?” "N o ; we have a speaking tube.” “ And does he yell up?” “ No; ho just blows his breath up. I could tell Mr. Bender’s breath in a thou H a n d .” — Chicago Newbs. P is o ’s C u r e fo r C o n s u m p tio n is a n i n fa l lib le m e d ic in e fo r r o u g h » a n d c o ld s .— N . W . S a m u e l . O c e a n d r o v e , N . J., Keb. 17, ’ 1WJ0. _ Jamaica Plain (Boston), Mas«. FREAKS OF NATURE. A M o n stro u s G ro w th o f F o u n d In t h e U o l i l e n V e g e ta t io n S ta te. K id n e y C o m p la in ts CATARRH ng phvfticians and eagwevtcd by num ber* of friends, but without getting any better. I to take S S TV*« _i began be It had th* desired _____ . a n d cured me after taking eighteen battles In m? opinion 9. _____ _____ U t h . ____ M l w f mrHI- d o e new in ns* that w ill effect « permanent cur* o f Catarrh.’* D izzin ess, Faintness, E x t re m e La ssitu d e , “ d o n ’t c a r e ” and “ w a n t to he left a lo n e " feelin g, e x c ita b il ity, irrita b ility , nervousness, sleeplessness, | flatulency, m elan choly, or the “ b lu e s ," and j backache. T h e se are sure indications of F e m a le W e a k n e ss, some derangem en t o f the Uterus. Ï was troubled with Dizziness, Headaches, Faintness, «Swelling Limbs. Your medicine cured me. M r s . S a r a h E. B a k e r , Bucksport, Me. “ We are not so much on corn here In . . , , California, said S e e d m a n L . Germain, of Los Angeles, "but lu nil other prod ucts of nature we can beat the world.” > Hu Is perhaps the oldest goedtnan on : the Pacific coast says a Los Augeles letter. What lie does not know about fru it grain and vegetables Is not worth T h e w h o le story, h o w e v e r, 1* told In an I Illu s tra te d h o o k w h ic h g o e s w ith e a ch bot- knowing. ! tie, th e m ost c o m plete tre a tise on fe m a le When asked about vegetable UlOD- j c o m p la in t« e v e r p u b lish e d . strosltles yesterday he refreshed Ills For eight years T suffered with i womb trouble, and whs entirely memory for a moment and then con cured by Mrs. IMuklmm’s medicine. j tluued: "O f course, you hnve beard of M r s . L. L. T o w n e , ____ _____ Littleton, N . IT. the big grape vine at Santa Barbara, which covers an area of three acres of land. Then there Is the monster ros* and B a c k a c h e o f e it h e r sex the V e g e ta b le bush at Santa llosn. I remember when Com pound a lw a y s cures. SENSES Tha Vegetable Com- a boy, 1 marveled at the size of this ound is sold by fill Lydia E. Pinkham s rugglsts or sent bj floral plant. It grew to an enormous mail, in form of Pi Hi Unir Pill} cure height and completely covered the or lozenges, on re Constipation, ceipt of »l.O O . bouse where It grew. During my life Carre span deuce fr*el% Sick Hoadachi, 25o. time here In California I have handled New Millinery Requirements. “ Harrv, how do you like my new hat?” “ I don’t know, Harriet; doesn’ t it need a little more fruit on top and a squashes running all the way from 150 little more shruldiery on tlie left side?” to 300 pounds each. — Chicago Record-Herald. “ Watermelons I hnve seen weighing from thirty-five to 100 pounds. Beets I.M ilia . C a n W e a r S lio e g ore frequently knowu ou this const One « li e sm aller alter u sin g A lle n ’« Foot Ease, weighing all the way from forty to sev a powder. It m akes tig h t or n ew nhoea ea»v. Cure» . » » l i e n , hot, «w e a lin g , a e h iu g feet, in enty-five pounds. Last fall I saw three g ro w in g n ail«, eorna an d bunions. A lld r m i- onions, the aggregate weight of which e l»t» an d «hoe »tore«, 25c. T ria l pa e k are F R E E hv mail. Address A llen 8. O lm sted, Lo Roy, was nearly five pounds, lu the Pomona N ew York. Valley I have known of onions weigh ing from one and three-quarters to two According to the Season. “ Would ver like ter be took terglorv and a half pounds. Tomato vines fre quently grow ten or twelve feet across, in a eherryoot er fire?” “ Well, ef ’tans in do winter time, aud I hare often seeu radishes that mchtio I would; but in July or Augus’ looked like big turnips.” “ How about potatoes?” I ’d favor a refrigerator aid wings!” — "W ell, I hnve observed specimens of Atlanta Constitution. the Humboldt County potato which weighed from two to three pounds. It Is not at all unusual to see cabbage weighing from thirty-five pounds to seventy five pounds Some years ago a Mr. Fox. who lived dowu In the Santa Crux Mouutalns, raised a carrot o f the Catarrh has tiecome such a common white Belgian variety which weighed disease that a person entirely free from about twenty elglit pounds. It was the this disgusting complaint is seldom met with. It is customary to speak of Catarrh biggest carrot ou record. In the way •a nothing more serious than a bad cold, of fruits, we hnve raised ou this coast a simple inflammation of the nose and enormous peaches aud pears. The throat. It ia, in fact, a complicateli and largest pears that come to the San very dangerous disease; if uot at first, it Fruuclsco market, of course, are what very »oon become* so. The blood i* quickly contaminated by they call pound pears, hut I have seen the foul secretion*, and the poison through them weighing two and a half pounds.” the general circulation ia carried to all M r. M o o d y a n d t lie ^ iifs iio n M b le lk m k . parta of the system. Some one asked th«^ late Dwight L. Salves, washes and sprays are unsati» factory and disappointing, because they da Moody if he had read a certain book, not reach the seat of tho trouble. S S. S. lie replied, “ No, I believe there Is poi does. It cleanse« the blood of the |<oison son in it; nt least I hnve heard so oil and eliminates from the system all catar rhal secretions, and thus cures thoroughly good authority.” The frieud said. “ But wouldn’t it l>e well for you to read and permanently the worst cases. It for yourself?’’ “ No,” said Mr. Moody; M r T . A W illiam «, a leading drv snoda mer chant of Spartanburg. 9. C , write« T For years “ If 1 take poisou In my stomach the I had a aeveve cave of doctor has to come with n stomach- natal Catarrh, with all pump to take It out Why should I tako the dlaasreeable effect« which belong to that poison lu my mlud? I might never V? di«ea«e. i n t i w h i c h able to get It out.” —Ladies' Home Jour make life painful aud »e n d u r a b le . I u te d nal. cine« prescribed by medicine« K x p la in t n g • I 'n l q u e 'l o t t o . There Is a iiewx|>nper ill Kansas whose motto Is "Lie. steal, drink and swear," and It Is thus explained by the editor; "When you lie, let It he down to pleasant dreams; when you steal, let It be away from Immoral associates; it the only purely veg-1 when you drink, let It la* pure water; etahle blood purifier | when you swear, let It I h > that you will known, aud the great' patronlxe your home pai>er. pny your rst of all blood medi subscription and not send your Job cines and tonics. - - . I f yoo lisve Catsrrli don’t wait until It work away from home." Mcomes deep-seated and chronic, but be- H e a d i n g - ’ l o o m s In J e n a . \ at once the use of S S. S . and send •nr book on Blood and Skin Diseases T h e small German university town and write our physicians about your rasa. of Jena haa no f e w e r than seven free inb imrr triciFic co.. uk.r reading rooms, with newspapers an I (rooks. S A The Groom’» View. fir s t Groom— I say, dese rich guys has de cinch. Rubber-tired wagons, rubber-tired automobiles ’n’ rubber- tired bicycles. Second Groom— Yes, ‘n’ a ll’s left fer us is ter rub ’er tired horse when they come in— Boston Herald. W ELL LIGHTED STORES. The M. A. M. Arc» »re Csuiing Quite s Stir. j♦ ♦♦ ♦♦ ♦♦ ♦♦ ♦♦ ♦♦ ♦ ♦♦ ♦♦ ♦♦ ♦♦ ♦♦ IT ACTS LIKE MAGIC. Nothing is more annoying than a poorly lignted store, from the time of old tallow dips millions of people have been botheresl by insufficient light when the evening comes. But now it seems the whole question is settled by the beautiful, brilliant, economical ‘ ‘M & M ” Arc Lamps that are becoming so ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ popular. They are cheap, too. Write to C. W. Lord, Portland, Oregon, for a circular telling you all about them. Portland, Oregon. Founded 1870. You’ll be glad you wrote. Agents are wanted in every town. BISHOP SCOTT ACAOEMT \ l Homs School for Boys. Military and Manual Training. No Climbing. “ Ah, my friend,” sighed old Skin- flynt, who was dying, “ I ’m going a long, long journey.” “ Never mind,” replied the friend, who knew him. “ I t ’s all down h ill.’ A Wicked Inilnustion. Misa Sereleaf— Fashion seems to tend toward costumes of the last century. Miss May Budd— How nice! Some people will be able to make over tlieir old dresses. The Qualified Critic. Big School G irl— Ain’t you got no grammar yet? Little School Girl— Nope, not till next year. “ Why, gracious; I ’ ve took grammar two hull years a’ ready!” — Detroit Free Press. Reversed Situations. “ Yes, poor fellow, she married him to reform him.” “ W ell” ? “ And now he’ s got his hands full trying to reform her.” — Denver Times. An Experienced Horseman. Minks— What earthly use have you for six horses? Winks— Guess you don’ t know much about horses, do you? Minks— No—o. Winks— I keep six so that I will al ways have two that won’ t have any thing the matter with them when I want to drive.— New York Weekly. OUR guarantee ! A U BACK O F EVERY Sweet Enough to Eat. Mrs. Gaswell— The czar of Russia now has four daughters. Mr. Gaswell— Oh, the dear littlo | ezardinesl— Pittsburg Commercial. WATERPROOF OlktS S L IC K E R OR COAT ! “ That is a lovely bracelet George gave you for Christmas,” remarked the [ girl with the Mary Munnering curl. “ Y — yes,” sighed the girl with the; ON JALB tve*YWHIRt hand of crepe on her sleeve, “ but as I lelvARE OP iWTATiONA don’t know where he bought it. I uns V * 7 $ fl M l j w Hiniplv mnnot find out what it coat!” — I op g a r m & n t s a n p hats . *■ lr * * * * ^ Brooklyn Kagie. A.J.TOWER CO BOSTON,MA33. ^ U n i o n P a c i f i c TIM I SCHEDULE} ___ FsrtUnS. Or. D gr.BT A a a ifs Chicago Salt U k e , Denver, Portland Ft. Worth,Osashs, Special Ksnasa city, St. 9.00 a. m. Loul«,C h icsgo«Q 4 via Es.t. Huntington. 4:30 p. at. A t antis W a lls W alts I^wls- Express ton.&pok.ne, Min 8:50 p m. neapolis, St Haul via Duluth. Milwau Huntington. kee,Chicago^ Kasi St. Paul Fast Mail 4:15 p. m. via Spokane •; 10 a.m. Balt Lake. Dourer, Ft. Worth.Omaha, Kansas City, Ht. Louis, Caicago and East. T OO», m. OCEAN AND RIVER SCHEDULE FROM t.’OUp.B PORTLAND. AU »a ilin g date* subject to change 4:01 p.m. For 8an Francisco— Ball every ft day* ARTHUR C. N E W ILL, Principal W A S H IN G M ADE EASY By using my Washing Tablets. No acids. Send 50 cents for package sufficient for 3 months, with full dlrections._ Agents W . O. POW ELL, wanted. Box 6o6, Portland, Oregon. D ally Ex.Sunday :UU d . m. aturday 10:00 p. m. Cetwinbla Rlv*r ft*am*ro. { Is made in his selection of seed. Send for Our Complete Annual Cata logue for 1902, FREE! It contains fu ll directions for garden work and many useful tables for tho farmer. No one sells better Seeds than LA M BEH SO N’8 SEEDS. 4:00 p. m. Ex. Sunday To Astoria and Way L a n d lu g i 6:45 a m Mon., Wed. and Fri. WHlamett* River. 4:80 p. m. W ater permitting. Ex. Sunday Oregon City, Now- berg, Halem, Inde- endono*, C orral- is aud Way Lan d ings. f The Farmer’s First Profit 7:00 a. m. Willamette and Yam hill River». Tuet., Thur, and Sau W ater permitting. Oregei» City, Day- ton, A Way Land ings. * : » p. m. Mon.. Wed. and Fri. Lv. R iparia Sntk* Mv»r. Lv. Lewiston 4:06 a. m. 7:00 a. m. Daily except R iparia to Lewiston Daily except Mouday. 1 Monday. A. L. CRAIG, LAMBERSON - Portland Ore°on General Paaaenger Agent, Portlend, Or. V. A. S C H IL L IN G , City Ticket Agent. Th ird end W aahlngton Street.. JOHN POOLE, Portland, Oregon, Foot of Morrison Street. Can give you Buggies, Plows, Windmills and Machinery. See the best bargains in Boilers and Engines, Pumps and General us before buying. paigjg S O U T H A N D E A S T -V IA - SOUTHERN PACIFIC CO. Shasta Route. > v and The Housewife T rain » leave Drain for Portland stations at 12:34 p. m. and 1:23 a. m. J Tiles-.-o«ta lilUc more. Tliey ■ are worth a . r r . n l I , . . I mure l J tti.in ! he uriiinary kind. Suht ' f everywhere, l yus annual free. D. M . F E R R Y A CO. D e tro it, M ic h . New Year Resolutions K e e ie y C u re m btu* relief from liquor, opium and tooaoas h a b it* bend lo r particulars u fpolflu InQ'ihito M o v e d to * 3 0 W i l l i a m s ABBiey inS.llUlB, A v e . . P o r t la n d , O r e g o n B E ST F Q R T H E B O W E LS 1901---- 1,566.720 Pairs. TtfFREkSoNM™ Double<i in four Y0ar9m W . L. Douglas makes and sells more men’s $3.00 and 83.60 shoes than any other two man ufacturers in the world. W . L. Douglas $3.00 and $3.50 shoes placet! side by side with $5.00 and $6.00 shoes of other makes, are found to be just as good. They w ill outwear two pairs of ordinary $3.00 and $3.50 shoes. Made o f the best leathers. Including Patent Corona Kid, Corona Colt, and National Kanqa I f yon haven’t a regular, healthy movement of tbd Dowels every day. you're sick, or will be. Keep youf bowels opeD. and be well. Force, in the shape ox violent physic or pill poison, is dangerous. The nmoottiest. easiest, most perfect way or keeping the Dowels clear and clean ia to take Leave Portlan d.......... .. 8 :30 A. M. * D rain ................ ... 3:46 P M. Arrive Ash lan d.......... 12 56 A. M “ 8 ac r»m e n to.... . 5:10 P. M. “ San Francisco.. . 7:45 P. M. Arrive O gden................ .. 4:51 A. M. “ D e n v e r .............. 9:80 A. M. " Kan sat City...... .. 7:26 A. M. __“ Chicago.............. " _ 7 :42 A. M. A rrive Los Angeles....... .. 2:00 P. M. ' “ El Paso.............. . .. 4:00 P. M. “ Fort W o rth ........ .. 4:30 A. M. '• City of Mexico... ..11:80 A. M. Houston............ . 7:00 A. M. “ New Orleans...... .. 4:10 P. M. '• W ashington....... . 4:42 A, M. " New Y ork .......... .12:10 P. M. and way 8:30 P. M. 2:53 A. H 12:36 P. M 5:00 A. M 8:46 A. fi. 7:0$ A. M 8:15 P. M. 7:25 A. M. 8:30 P. M. ( : M A. É . • IX) F. M. • :30 A. M. 1 1 » A M. 7:00 A. M. d:80 P. M. 6 « A. M. IT: 10 P. M. Pullm an and Tourist cars on both tra in * Chair cars Hacramento to Ogden and El Paso, and Tourist cars to Chicago, St. Louis, N ew Orleans and Washington. Connecting at 8an Francisco with the several steamship lines for H onolulu. Japan, China, Philippines, Central and South America. See agent at Drain station or aodreea R. B . MILLER, a. P . A .. P o rtla n d . O ro g o n . CANDY a ^ C A T H A R T IC ^ E O ftC C W O O TRAOfM AAH eSOtarTmD P » il Color Byolrt• Bod Always Black Hooka ( •« F. L. Douglas $4.00 “ Oilt Edge U n * " equalled at an . y _____ price. cannot be U ^ ____________ S h o e « h r n u t il S 5 r . e x t r a . C a t a l o g f r e e . -HU L- S»<»uxl»., ISrockl...., X a ,lwy BEARING TM15TÏAPE MAH Provoking. ANO Write for Illustrated Catalogue. The Farmer The Gardener Plain Dog. “ Thoroughbred dog?” “ On the contrary, lie’s precisely the kind of a dog that would rather belong to a boy about 10 years old than to any body else in the world.” — Detroit Journal. MORE THAN MALf A CENTUKf N. P. N. U. W Mo. » - 1 9 0 1 . U K X w r it in g t * o d v e r t l N n m e n tio n t h is p a p e r * N o t h in g s o k g o o d f o r p le a «« Pleasant. Palatable. Potent Taste Good. Do Goo* Never Sicken. Weaken, or Gripe. lOo. fiOo Wrltt ror free sample, and booklet on health. Address St«rlln( B»0 *4 , t ocpuy, CklM**, lo M m l, 1 » 1 * 1 WM S u b s c rib e KEEP YOUR BLOOD CLEAI fo r tho c h ic k e n s as th e P R U S S IA N P O U L T It cures R Y Roup, F O OD It makes Hens Lay and Keeps them Laying. Cholera and All , If Diseases. It strengthens young chicks, and makes them grow. Price 25c and 50c. I . My young chickens commenced dying, and after losing four dozen I pur chased a package of your PRUSSIAN POULTRY FOOD, which stopped them from dying and I have constantly kept it on hand ever since I can recommend It as Just w bat Is needed in raising poultry C K KI UO IN, Latah, Wash. h D W E .N SICICD S f O K E , C o a s t A g e n t * , P o r t l a u d , O r e ., a n d S e a t t le , W a s h « N o w b e rg G r a p h ic S t-5 0 p a r Y mar The Kind Yon ILsve Always Bought has borne tho signa ture of Clias. II. Fletcher, and has been made tinder his personal supervision for over 30 years. Allow no one to deceive you in tlds. Counterfeit». Imitations and •• «Iu>t-as-good “ are but Kxperimcnt*. and endanger the health of Children— Experience against Kxperiment. What is CASTORIA Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor OH, Pare goric. Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is Pleasant. It eon tains neither Opium, Morphiuo nor other Narcotic substance. Its age is its guarisntee. It destroys Worms and allays F e v e r i s h n e s s . It cures Oiarrtxra and W ind Colie. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation aud Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates the Stomach and B o w e l s , giving healthy and natural sleep. The Children’s Panacea—The Mother’s Friend. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of BO Y E A R S ’ E X P E R IE N C E P atents TMADC M « " » » D llW M C o p y m otor» S c . Anyone »ending a »ketch and description mef lickly ascertain onr opinion free whether an ventino t» probably patent uhi a. Coma Don* strictly confidential. Handbook on 1 **nr free. < ‘ ey for »eonring petente, nah Mann k Co. tgreiml notice, wtthoet charge, in the S <hé Use F o r O v e r 3 0 Years. im i to » « errv. K Scientific American. A handanmalr llinmraiad w«*klr. '■ L.’W la rrm tç t cir- "' eulaUon ,.f any «Hantig, inumai. I T Tarma g» I a e m i. W [ « » r : fnur mnnth.. gL Sold brail II n rm t . « le l « tle l m n B 0 . • « 1 F . § U Wash legt® iS y i HE words fam iliar throughout the civilized w orld, word* that staud for all that U pure aud effective in medicine. .. . No power on earth has been able to Dar its progress, because it did its ap pointed work. In every clime and with every people it has worked wonders in a lle v ia tin f pain. Its cures of Rheumatism have ap proached the miraculous. Its intrinsic value is the secret of success—of its w orld -w ide popularity —of its wonderful sale—of its constant growth. Its virtues are stamped on the hearts of the once crippled and tortured every where—never to be effaced w hile life lasts. Such In brief is ST. JACOBS O IL, the psiu killing m arvel of the ceutury. -O regon S h o r t l in e A Chance for Heroism. Adorer (anxiously)— What did your father say? Sweet Girl— Oh, lie got so angry I was afraid to stay and listen. He's in a perfectly terrible rage. Go in and appease him.— New York Weekly. In A. D. 1906. "H ow far is it from Irvington to Bridgeport?” inquired the chaffeur of the racing automobile. A Little Personal. “ About 45 miles as the flying ma- Miss Plumersquat (o f lady baseball chino flies,” responded the ntan lean- nine)— I am not going to pitch for this ing against the fence.— Brooklyn Kagie game. Lady Manager— W hy not? Miss Plumersquat (indignantly)— j While I was practicing somebody in the crowd yelled “ Get on to her OF EXPERIENC*- curves!' ’— Brook lyn Eagle. What a pity It la that when nature does a good thing (like a rain or snow in a dry season», we eaeurt clap for an encore. I * St. Ja c o b s Mothers will find Mrs. Winslow’s 8ooth- Ine Syrup the best remedy to use tor their children during the teething period. answered. You can address in strictest confidence, LYDIA K. P1NJLHAX MED. CO., Lynn, Mas e i f * 1 lÉÉ ^ ^ ^ : r r * ' * n |H || ||m Ì JT " ^ ' “ You see,” exclaimed the advance agent for the Giddy Burlesquers, “ I thought if I could get them to talk of suppressing tho show it would be good advertising.” “ W ell?” “ W ell, hang it all! They weren’t content to talk aliout, but they actually did suppress it . " — Chicago Post. Town Office Anxiety. Gustam— You are looking bad; what’s the matter— worrying about the stocks? Sububs— Oh no! But I feel it in my bones that my chickens have got out and are scratching up my garden. Brooklyn Life. ' ’ ■ , ï.¥