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About Newberg graphic. (Newberg, Or.) 1888-1993 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 12, 1907)
B A D B L O O D THE SOURCE OF ALE DISEASE Ewy _ la dependant on the blood fo r ponrlahm ent and Strength. thia life stream ia flow in g through the system in a state o f rity and richnesa w e are assured o f perfect an d uninterrupted h ealth ; »use pure blood la nature 'a safe-gu ard again st disease. W h en , however. the body la fed on w eak, im pure >ure o r pollu ted blood, the system is deprived o f its strength, disease germ s collect, an d the trouble is m anifested in various w ays. P u stu lar eruptions, Dim ples lea, rashes and the different ak in affections •h o w that the blood is in a feverish an d diseased condition a s a result o f top m uch acid o r the presence o f som e Irritatin g hum or. Sores an d U lcers a n the result o f m orbid, unhealthy m atter in the blood, an d Rheum atism , C a tarrh, Scrofula, C ontagious B lood Poison, etc., are a ll deep-seated hlood C avenues o f b o d ily w aste, leaves the refuse and w aste m atters to sou r and form u ric an d other acids, w hich are taken n p b y the blood an d distributed throughout the circulation. C om in g in contact w ith contagious diseases is another cause fo r the poisonin g o f the b lo o d ; w e also breathe.the germ s and m icrobes o f M alaria into ou r lu n gs, and w hen these g e t into the blood in Sufficient quantity it becomes a carrier o f disease instead o f health. Som e Sre so unfortunate as to inherit bad blood, perhaps the d regs o f som e o ld constitutional disease o f ancestors is handed dow n to them an d they are constantly annoyed an d troubled w ith i t Bad blood is the source o f a ll dis ease, an d u n til this v ita l fluid is cleansed and purified the body is sore to •o ffer in som e w ay. F o r blood troubles o f an y character 8 . S . S . is the best rem edy ever discovered. It goes down into (h e circulation an d rem oves a n y an d a ll poisons, su pp lies th e h ealth fu l properties it needs, and com pletely and perm anently cures blood diseases o f every kind. T h e action o f S . S . S . ia eo thorough that hereditary taints are rem oved an d w eak, diseased blood m ade stron g an d h ealth y so that disease cannot rem ain. It cores Rheum atism , C atarrh, Scrofula, Sores, and U lcers, S k in D iseases, C ontagion s Blood Poison, etc., and does not leave the •ligh test traps o f the tronble fo r future outbreaks. T h e w h ole volum e o f blood is r enewed an d cleansed after a coarse o f 8. S . 8. It is also nature’s greatest tonic, m ade entirely o f roots, herbs and barks, and is absolutely harm less to an y part o f the system . S . S. S . is for sale at a ll first class 0 ru g stom a. B ook on the blood and an y m edical advice free to a ll w h o w rits. S.S.S. PURELY VE6ETABLE from t k * Past. Thomas Jefferson was writing the im B etel K eys. “ I suppose,” said a guest, “ a good many forgetfu l people go o ff w ith hotel bed just evolved the revolutionary doc k e y e i" trine that all men are endowed with cer “ Th is w ill, show you,” 'to ld the clerk. tain inalienable rights, among which are And he took from a draw er the fol “ life, liberty and the pnrsnK o f happi- lo w in g printed slip : “ O f course,” he reflected, “ there will * “T h e manager o f the Blank H otel ac be about one week in the year when the knowledges w ith thanks the return o f boy with the cannon cracker or the toy key No. — , which Mr. — , by oversight pistol will be at liberty, in his pursuit carrlsd aw ay on departure.” o f happiness, to take anybody’s life.“ Bo many keys, the young man ex Smiling as he thought of the havoc plained, w ere mailed by forgetful the automobilists would play with these guests It had been deemed advisable, as principles some day, he proceeded to sub a time saving device, to have a key ac mit a few facts for the consideration of knowledgment printed.— N ew Orleans a candid world.— Chicago Tribune. Times-Democrat. — «•low's Soothing Mothers will Sad Mm. Syrup the beet remedv to ase lee their chlidian flaring the teething period. B is C h a sge • ( F le e t . “ My view o f coeducation,” be Bald, firmly, “ is that It should be forbidden. I t is deleterious to mental develop m ent I t leads to------* “ John,” said his w ife, entering unex pectedly, “ sre jo n telling Mr. Smith o f the desr old days when w e were college classmates 1* “ Y-yes," said John. — Philadelphia Ledger. St. VieoT V ivar Daaca Daaee ano an Servóse CITO **■ Dr. K llaTa One* r. Bead tor m ìe K flirta i botti, and H-KIL m , X*L.Ml Arch s e, FblUc.Pa. treaties. Dr. h. California’s State library has been placed under civil service rules. It is the first department of the State govern ment to which those rules have been ap plied. E NGRAVING PLATES Write Us rOR PRINTING HICKS-CHATTEN B u S IIESSC O LLE g E TENTH A N D MORRISON STREETS A. P. ARMSTRONO. U_ Quality is ear awtto. We sad sead sash student ta a position Net, 37- #7 P. N. U. I W I H S » w T ftto g V s a ä v e r TV m an ti on t h is papar. The Setoa-Ckalr. Perhaps some expert In the Siamese language w ill tell us what Is Its word for “ sedan-chair.” When the K in g o f Siam's minister, protesting against his m ajesty’s favor toward motoring, sug gested recently that “ the royal sedan- chair” was alw ays at his disposal, It la Improbable that he need a w ord remi niscent o f the French town. For It la from the scene o f Napoleon IH .’a col lapse that the sedan-chair takes Its name, and perhaps remote posterity w ill suppose that It bad some connec tion w ith that ev e n t But Sedan first produced these conveyances centuries ago, and they w ere seen In England In 1581. One used by James I.’s Bucking ham provoked great popular outcry against the employment o f men as beasts o f burden. Sir 8. Duncombe Is credited w ith having introduced them to London in 1634. And Bath knows the Pickwickian sedan-chair to thia day. — London Chronicle. Principal ad Prspristor, PORTLAND, OREGON W. L. DOUGLAS HORS FOR EVERY MEMBER OF THE FAMILY. A T ALL PRIOES. Tom m y— Bay, mamma? Mamma— W ell, what Is it. Tom m y? Tom m y— How does a deaf and dumb boy say bis prayer when be hap;>ens to have a tore finger? Margie, aged 4, caught her small brother In the pantry. “ Oh, T o m m y!” she exclaimed, “ I'm going to tell mam m a !” “ Better not tell her till I give yon a piece o f this cake,” rejoined Tommy. \ — L ittle Helen— -Papa, did you ever see an artificial whale? Papa— O f course not, darling. There are no artificial whales. L ittle Helen— That's funny. W here do they get artificial whale bone? H la ^ W & iStolK SaK « W n r a E M S H ’X T tX M S S irlS i A s i your dealer for W. L. Doug'.aa show.' I f he eaaaot supply you, seaS direct to factory. Bhoee »eut everywhere by mail. Catalog fra* T* i P ■' i F iiik lia . klii* K a rt A Cas* of STOMACH CATARRH. Mias Mary O ’ Brien, 306 M y rtle A ve., Brooklyn. N . Y . f writes: “ Panina oared me in five weeks off catarrh o f tbe stomach, after to fferin g fo r four y e a n and doctoring witbowk effect. In common w ith other grate ful onee who have been benefited by your discovery, I say, AS hell te F e - M r. H . J. Henneman, Neb., w rites: “ I w aited before ing to you about my aicki of the stomach, w h ich 1 year ago. " T lie r e were people who told ran to would not stay cared, bat I not ease that I am cored, for I do not lent any more i l l effect, have a good a p p etite and am getting fat. Bo I am , and w i l l aay to a ll, 1 am cored for good. “ I thank you tar your kindness. Catarrh oi tb s atomerh ia also knoans in common parlance as dyspepsia, •an tritis and indigestion. N o m ed icin e w ill be of any permanent benefit a c cept it remove the catarrhal Gained Strength and Mies Julia Butler, R . R . 4, tor, W a , write-* she had catarrh o f t t e etomacb, causing loss o f sleep and a p petite, w ith frequent severe pains aA ar eating. She took Pern ns, her a p p etite returned, she gained strength, flesh amd perfe-t health. Stamps costing $19.300 wen required for an agreement bet London railway companies. N FA N T M O RTALITY is something frightful. We can hardly realize that o f a ll the children bom in civilized countries, twentytwo per cent, or nearly one-quarter, die before they reach one y e a r, thirty seven per cent) or more than one-third, before they are five, and one-half before they are fifteen ! W e do not hesitate to say that a tim ely use of Castoria would save a m a jo rity of these precious lives. Neither do we hesitate to say that many of there infantile deaths are occasioned by the use of narcotic preparations. Drops, tinctures and soothing syrups sold for children’s complaints contain more or less opium, or morphine. They are, in considerable quantities, deadly poisons. In any quantity they stupefy, retard circulation and lead to congestions, sickness, death. Castoria operates exactly the reverse, but yon must see that it bears the signature o f Chas. H. Fletcher. Castoria causes the blood to circulate properly, opens tha pores o f the skin and allays fever. I Le tte rs from P ro m in en t P hysicians addressed to Chas. H. Fletcher. ìctotìttit S Sc table Preparation for As ÁSk slatta ting the Food andRegula tog the StaBftchs and Bowels o f I M A N 1 S .'( H ILD H LN Promotes Dtgesbon.Chetrful- ness and Resi.Contains neither Opium.Morphine nor Mineral. N o t N a r c o t ic . D r. A . F . Peeler, o f S t Louis, Mo., Bays: “ I h ave prescribed your C astarto In m any cases and have alw ays found It an efficient and speedy remedy.*” Dr. B. Down, o f Philadelphia, P i , Bays: “ I have prescribed you r I torla In m y practice fo r m any years w ith grea t satisfaction to m yself benefit to m y patienta” D r. Edw ard Parrish, ot Brooklyn, N . Y , says: " I have used your to rla In m y own household w ith good résu lta and have advised patients to use It fo r Its m ild la xa tive effect and freedom from h Dr. J. B. E llio t t o f N ew Y o rk City, says: “ H a vin g during tha years prescribed your Castoria fo r In fan tile stomach disorders, I moat h ea rtily commend Its use. T h e fo rm u la contains nothing deletertaaw to tha most delicate o f children.” Dr. C. G. Sprague, o f Omaha, N e b , rays: “ Your Castoria Is an Id ea l m edicine fo r children, and I frequently prescribe I t W h ile I do not a d vo cate tha indiscrim inate ose o f proprietary medicines, yet Castoria ia am exception fo r conditions which arise In the care o f children.” Dr. J. A . Parker, o f Kansas City, Mo., says: T o u r Castoria holds ( h e esteem o f tha medical profession In a manner held by no other proprie ta ry preparation. I t ia a sure and reliable medicine fo r Infanta and ch il dren. In fact, it la the universal household remedy fo r in fantile alim en ts.^ Dr. H . F . M errill, o f Augusta, Me., says: “ Castoria Is one o f tha 1 finest and m ost remarkable remedies fo r Infanta and children. In opinion you r Castoria baa saved thousands from an ea rly grave. I furnish hundreds o f testim onials fro m th is lo ca lity aa to its afflcl* and m é rita ” — D r. N o rm a s M. Geer, o f Cleveland, Ohio, says: “ During the last twelww years I have frequently recommended your Castoria as one o f the best, preparations o f thé kind, being safe In the hands o f parents and v e r y e f fec tiv e in re lievin g children’s disorders, w h ile the ease w ith which sweto a pleasant preparation can be administered Is a great advantage.” G E N U IN E toe Saule Signatur« of CASTORIA fie&ra the Signature of ALW AYS NTW YORK. A I it m o n t i » * , o l i i ] ) D 0 M N - ] ) ( | Occasionally there Is a man wise euougb to think poetry without writing m s EXACT COWt OF WRAFFCn. I .a c k . “ Cant* you find any work at all?” “ Plenty, sir, but everybody wants ref erences from my last em ployer." “Can’t you get them?” “ No, sir. H e’a been dead twenty- sight years."— Illustrated Bits. It ALL HAIL PE-RU-MA. Iila c a c * . Friend— You have great Influence over your husband. H e never left your side all yesterday. How did you manage It? W ife — Oh, I Just sat firm ly on the tails o f his c o a t; that's all.— Meggendorfer Blaetter. " W 'g 'm v - tarns* P s Save the Babies. In every avenue o f life great oppor tunities are constantly confronting ns. W ho are ready fo r them? W ho will fill the positions? I t Is the prepared men, those who are equal to the places, who generally get them.— Success. K ro n e BEST IN THE WORLD T H R REASON W. L. Douglas shoes sre worn by more people la all walk* of Ilf* than any other make, I* bceans* of thatr excellent *tyle, aaey-fltMng, açd superior wearing qualities. Th# selection of tha leather; a».u other material* lor each part of the shoe, and every A ttili o f the making I* looked after by the moet mm píete organixttlon o f anperlntendentsforemenand Skilled shoemaker*, who receive the highest wages paid In the Shoe Industry, anil whose workmanship cannot he excelled. I f I conld t'tke you into mv large factorle* at Rmckton.Maa*., and ahow you how carefully W. g . L. L I *-----*---- tonal** shoe* *------------- are mad*, * ' J you - wonld then understand why they hold their shape, fit better, wear longer and nre of grr »tor value than anv other make. M o Substitute. “ A ZT uers MILITARY ACADEMY A boarding and day school for young men and boy«. Accredited to sod Stanford, Berkeley, Cornell, Amheral and all alàte universities un agricultural coliegea. The principal has had B year*’ ‘ sapertene« in Portland. Make rcacrvaMons how. >‘or Illustrated catalogue and other lite ra tu s address $3.00 & $3.50 S H O E S For Coughs and Colds M * k l * ( C l* lh “T o the Ingenuity o f H err Emil Cla P e d d lv r W h s K a e n th e L a w S erves ries, a well-known Saxon Inventor and manufacturer, ia due the production o f a O a r i a R e T in ts a t A l l . T b s record fo r shortness o f confine -1 a paper yarn termed “ Zyloiln,” that meat in the Essex M arket court prison has been successfully used in a wide range o f textile fabrics." Bo writes was broken yesterday afternoon, w hen' Frank N. Bauakett in the Technical Mat Rotbstein walked In one door a W orld Magazine. prisoner and out by another a free man, | “T h e utilization off paper wood fibre says the New York Sun. In thia practical w ay and the extrema Rotbstein w as peddling umbrellas at T h e re is a rem ed y o v e r six ty cheapness at the new m aterial com tbs corner o f Grand and Essex streets year* o ld — A y e r ’s C h e r r y pared with other yarns now in use la When Policeman Frederic Low e ot th e 1 P ectoral. O f course you have really a most remarkable achievement. Eldrldge street station arrested him fo r This la not a haphazard discovery, but heard o f improbably have used not having a peddler’s license. Low e rather the logical result o f years o f took the peddler around to the Essex it. O n c e in the fam ily, it sta y s; painstaking study end experimentation. Market police court, arrivin g there at the one household rem edy for A fte r the final development o f the the 8:66. coughs and hard colds o o the ory at first In mind Into tangible ma < I t took tw o minutes to draw up tbs terial fo r all manner o f uses In textile chest. A»k y o u r doctor about it. affidavit, so It w as 8 :57 when the case Industries, tbe paper thread and yarn, * I bav* hat pneumonia three time*, a ad waa presented to Magistrate Barlow. Avar’. Ch.rrv Paetoral baa krensht me > aM f loose or tightly spun, at all thicknesses, Rotbstein pleaded that be had only Just t h r ou g h each tint*. [ have tint reco.ar.d from m/ la*« attack. scad aixtr «even. No have since been woven Into almost ev stopped at the corner and that be bad woodor f prala* tL“ — S. V. Btoeiss, Sto.aua ery conceivable fabric and tested and aa yet sold no umbrellas. retested until tbe Invention baa become “ One day or |1,” said the magistrate. B3 ? Also C ^ maa r ï 5ï» o TT lowo I l an Important commercial success. Tbe atoo turar* o f Rotbstein knew that 4,one” day means paper yarn has extraordinary wearing SABSAPAULLA. until 4 o’clock. I t was 8 :58 then. The FILLS. properties, and as tbe full scope o f Its peddler made a break fo r the door lead usefulness has probably not been deter ing to the court prison. Low e grabbed mined, It w ill, In all likelihood, lend Ayer’* Pill« Increase the activity oi him. the liver, and thus aid recover* Itself to other purposes yet to be dis “ W hat's your hurry T asked the po- covered.” _____________ . Ucemaa. “ You seem anxious to go to T h e f a t s * la M l . L o a d o * . l O l P ark a. Jail." “ 1,“ said au esteemed magistrate, One o f the most useful activities o f “H u rry ! H u r r y !“ urged the prisoner. “ spent a week in Jail before I entered Th e prison clock Indicated 8 :59 when the London County Connell has been in on my Judgeship. I ate the prison food. the extension o f the park system o f the tbs door opened and Low e and his pris metropolis, which now includes, under I slept In a cell. I conformed with oner entered. Rotbstein started In to the management o f the Connell, nearly all the prison rules. I wore the prison give bis pedigree rapidly, never toeing clothes. I did the prison work. Thus 6,000 acres. ----- --------- ------— sight o f the dock. H e eald be was 84 ' Th e acquirement and development I learned the value o f the sentences years old, born In Russia and that he has cost about £8,500,000, and the an I was to mete out later on. I got to lived a t 196 East T h ird street. Th e nual charge for maintenance comes to know what a week, a month, a year. clock struck 4 as he finished the cate £565,000, which adds about a half pen- j 1,1 J*n A * a ” * n,t 1 chism and a keeper unlocked the street ny in the pound to the Tates, or about i merciful than most Judges. I think door. Rotbstein hurried out and ran two-tenths o f 1 per cen t The cost in- j ** would be a good thing I f every Judge up the street In an effort to catch a eludes the salaries o f an outdoor staff ^ fo re taking office would spend a little friend to whom he bad Intrusted the while In Jail as I did. H e wonld then o f 843 men and women. know the valne o f prison sentences, a umbrellas. The Council came Into existence In thing he doesn’ t know now. Now he 1889, and succeeded to the metropolitan ! is like a cashier who attempts to pay board o f public works in the care o f o u t m oney i n a coinage o f which he the parka, but o f course w ith larger ‘ ia ign oran t In Baden this thing I powers. Ia all fifty-seven new parks' speak o f must be done. Every Judge have been added since then ont o f tbe t in Baden before be takes his seat on total that come under the Council’s the bench is required by law to pass management.— Park and Cemetery. weeks like a common prisoner in JalL” Nan— Call that a cow yon are draw Cincinnati Enquirer. That L a . ing? I t don’t look like a cow. Fred— For mile* and miles the through H la M a s • ( W a te r. H u h ! T h is ain’t a photograph. I t ’s senger train has plodded along in the A t one time the bailiff in charge of a work o f a r t wake o f tbe alow freight. The travelers an English Jury was sworn to keep V isitor— Your new brother Is a w fu lly grow irksome and even petulant. them “ without meat, drink o r fire." It “ Conductor,” says one of the boldest was Justice Maule who gave the classic little.*Ethel. Ethel (aged 6 )— Yes, but he’ll get bigger. W e’ re getting him on of them, “ why do yon not get that freight reply to tbe bailiff, who inquired to take a aiding while we go by it?” the Installment plan. “ Under the new Hepburn law,” ex whether he might grant a Juryman's Ethel— M y papa ia a great reader. Is plains the conductor sadly, “ we are not request fo r a glass o f w a te r: “ W ell, it yours? L ittle M argie— No, he doesn’t allowed to paao anything.” — Success Mag- Is not m eat and I should not call it drink. Yes, yon may.” have to read. H e says mamma speaks volumes to him when be cornea home late. W illie— Mamma, why don't chickens have teeth? Mamma— They don’t need them, d ea r; they have bills Instead. T h v C k lB M V A m y . W illie— Grandma got a bill fo r her “ Soldiers used to be despised In teeth last week. Is that why papa calls China and only the coolies were con her an old hen? sidered suitable material fo r fighting men,” says Owen MacDonald in the Tw w r N erve*. Technical W orld Magazine. "To-day all Th e moat easily tired nerves In the thia Is changed, and China has an body are the nerves o f smell. They army to which it ia an honor to belong. can detect the faintest w h iff o f per Tomtoms have been suiierseded by fume. As you pass a rose In the gar wireless telegraphic apparatus and sig den the quantity o f perfume that gets nal balloons; masks have given place to field glasses, comic opera garb baa Into your nostril mast be many m il been cast off fo r khaki uniforms, and lions o f billions o f tlmas sm aller than the twobandled sword bss become the the tiniest grain o f sand. B at rub the bayonet. China was first aroused to a strongest perfume on your upper lip sense o f her weakness, and her and in a few seconds you fa ll to notice strength, by the disaster o f the w ar It, the nerve o f smell is so quickly fa with Japan In 1894-, H itherto she tigued. The best nerves and cold nerves, had slumbered like a great laxy giant, the smiling scornfully at the suggestion which are quite distinct from that smaller and weaker nations, by nerves o f ordinary sensation, also give adopting modern methods, might in over working very quickly. A bath that ju re her. She had sublime faith In seems quite hot when you step Into It the force o f the vast hordes she could very soon cesses to cause any particu lar feeling o f h eat throw Into the field.” Nerves o f bearing and sight can go R m 4 « 4 th e Chat through s r enormous amount o f work. Goodman Goarong— That’s the fust time I ever seen ye earn a meal o' For sixteen hours a day they work hard and are still w illin g to do more. victuals by workin’ fur it. The nerves o f the heart are the moet Saymold Storey— I ’m on me vacation, untiring o f all. From the first dawn durn y e !— Chicago Tribune. / o f life until the last gasp they work wltlKiot stopping fo r one Instant And even a fter death I f some salted w ater la pnmiied Into the heart It commences to heat again, showing that the nerves are still w illing,—F e a n o n ’s Weekly. HILL J. V. RILL, M. 0 , | JUST WALKED THROUGH FBI80V. The Kind You Have Always Bought In Use For Over 30 Yeara. PUTNAM and la _ to FADELESS DYES for