1',
li
.... t,
..'.4v".
. S. ..r? - -
Extra Extra
Only big show coming this Season.
Norris & Rowc's
ZBIGh
Trained
Animal
The one great tented amusement enterprise that
fulfils every promise.
WILL EXHIBIT IN jt j
. GRANTS PASS
500 "Sfl 500
TRAINED ELEPHANTS,
TRAINED SEALS, TRAINED LIONS.
20 Funny Clowns 20
TRAINED PONIES. TRAINED OOATS.
TRAINED HONKEYS. TRAINED DO(iS
$rand free Street
: a" j I' ll",:.:. A.,.:
: - '!.,'iit; -
OLYHPIAN GAMES, EXCITING RACES. DARING
CHARIO'l EERS.
EVERY ACT NEW THIS YEAR,
I5RING THE CHILDREN.
" tncrmcuti waterproof ffents.
9rhc6i Mults 50e, thlldnn 25c
.
t I r
-li.
1 ( '
S i .!. 'C r "-,
- v '
Shows
TRAINED CAMELS,
9avade at 11 a. m.
X I J
u -
FASCINATION OF GAMBLING.
l
lenalor IKpm Glrr. lllDatr.tlr.
lultirr Wlne...l by Ills
t Monlt Carlo.
f'hnitiir-i y M. IHpew ,ay be n a
nmn lupin to p'.iy m ir h a thotoani!
fratie in. ir :,t M ri!.- CurV. lit played
and won- -!...: il hi. uu i.y; played,
und wixi ne.iin nit! i!oui.'i C Hekipt
i,n until In. I:.vi v.nn ;.i.it ll'l.m.O.
Then hi- tarln! iiWii,.i, I" v out.
At thr- ilmir lii- n .i.,l. ii-ii;uii! nnd
t it rltl iiar'K. lie i.illlti rril mer to
thi- lahlir nn:i 1'n.kn! in ihr (fame
fur ahi. Tii -li lif Im r 1 . i. -! ui hi,
cual at'.'iin i:h jfnat rii..ii,n iinil
BtarUd nut viiiii a firri uriili-. Hut
he cuu!d not- -'.ir'.y cm).! 1,1 t iri-t
through thr i!,.r. Tlicla-t Sir. pevr
aw of him lii' waii ii!niii4f rtny
Ofrain, mid tin' fcl.'MO a- K,.in ii'll
mell liin'k into tin- f.'.-i!n!.!iiijf lioiite
coltiri. It i ( n i r;i : . v I'n
cinin fi ini'f (fi-t uv.H) from Monte
( arlo itli their on money, let alone
the batik .
AreniKC I.oiik' Itr.
Tii1 iimt.'ilo- I' i-,' ity i f rnnn and
of woman viu ii-.- r..i.. i:!i ! .,l:! v in dif
ferent i!:n e nii.i .'it o.ilri.i.f to i'r.
Krom M t It I : !h' eiire'i ily t,.:!.',l. it
,..,.it I 1 it, Kn;'!. .n !. f..r in.-lnn. r.
the aeie i i:,- r le-u'iv i-h :;'.i
mill for febrile:. I lel-.ieen tie
yearn I.i and I ."jl: ui:i'i- ler, . , n
l7l itiiil 1K-:t tinil of ti .iii.- : n
and that of fei, u.l, !- .-. In la---i-i-hiletlt;
.tati-tl.-... tr4en froi-i
to 17 l-how "fin :ieriie of V.l V.' for
Illlileh mi l 4 ; II I for Vauiie... 'I lo se
llill.-t he taken n the i,erae of white
people; for, to mention hut one In
Ktnnee, the meraife of the eolored
inaleH in lhiltimore in not higher than
21.
ColnnlMt In llrllnln.
There lire 1'',.', no'i Itritoim living in
the I'liited Kint'doni nt present who
were born in the ei.loi.iei.
Hrftrllie (; r n in ma r In Kitfslnnil.
Thi' nrehl ishop of ( mite rhiiry Miiya
that Knirlaiid in KiilTeriii from tle
feliv irraiiiinnr.
IT CQPJ2E.
As inevitable 113 the clianing scavjus of
the year in the chanf wliich coturs to
every worn m. Aii'l just M mir antiri
patcs tlir tliaiiM (h other arfumnfl it it
win; 10 aimripiic
this rltane ( fifv
uti mu prtrpcre tor
it. In thin way the
(ii.v'omftMts a n 1
(U.".3tcr wiflr-rel
tnr many wfniion nt
the p e r 1 o il of
change can )
voi I vA or over-
r, Pierre's Ta
voritr Prenfijrtion,
a :n til i c i n e for
every sea aim of
wmimti's life, will
entirely mret the
rwcils of wijfTien at
this period of
clungc It cures
thn phywciil ills
and reHrvet the
int-ntnl anxiety and
d.preftiri rn usual 1 v
asMK-'iatrd wilh thU critical period. It
traiK:ii!i.9 the nervcr., eiu'niiniv the
npjvliti ami indiu-rs rcfrefthin slenp.
J H. OrM Jc, IVi , of Mitt' h-ttf r, Voflif Co..
T rift., wti1: "I Viv it nijtji vnr in,K
ctiic titr th1 Uut i(xlt tr emiiirrn year in
ijiv l'-H)r h '!. I mn ntwniitf M.icnt rf tlve
C'tll' T C'nirtt f.xir lvnc im-l A'tn'n fiiiitiinrl,
V"ir i-vilU- lrt icriiiti'-ii,' iMr'ii Mchil
!i-rrt'rt v ' ' Plt ttiUrtl Ctrll.-t' ire the tirnt
mfiluuif f.r Dir 'Hr.iM'i lr whkh Uicy nft
rcconiiin'ii U4. tli.it I rvrr u-l. Thy tlni
my wife In at Ih- timr (if 'citing nf'Ul'r,' I
liiivf ln'f-11 rt (iM.nv.nlifi y.'iir qicMirliM to
lti;iiv :iHlti ti u it it au l (i.ivr ult gtwf.intfttl
Ih.U if tt .IM not (.11.' I .1 I (My k thr
tH'iiny aprnl ('' il. I hvr nr ill iiKtfiftt
Unit if 111' in. ;m un bvk unl I ml r
l'H'f f J4 IIIMlt. in, 1 .111 give .ttijrf.vtinii, to
fllV Aerl A t. i' f.XT 'f (J, t ktl'fff tt t( !.
It.ivc tw inh'.' Ik- 'I ralU t lit in to rrlitin I
(MVf itevt-f Ur -1 t ililt tor(ti;il the ' lj.ivmlte
I'tevt-itiMir t ' Ujt -Utv- a if wruiiirn.1
Ir, I'ifA'c'ti Cnintnoti Si-nse Alrdlc.d
AdvUr i ncr.t y on receipt of st.ttnps
to pav ex pet isr of mailing only, St'ud
31 otn' i'eitt st,itii fur tlie paper covered
l)(Hk, or si. mi", for the iluth U)tiinl.
Addles jtr U. V. l'lti.-i-, liuil.do, N. V.
O. R. & N.
OUEC.OX SHORT LINE
- M 1 -
UNION PACM IC.
- ir is Tin.; -
Shortest, Quickest,
ASH MUSI'
Cii u ft rtnl lo
li, mte to all I'latrrn points via Poilhind.
All Through Ticket', n-a.liiii; ,,er thi-. route
are k,o,! via :
Walt I.11I.0 Deuvrr.
Low Kates Evcrvwhcrc
Ti,k,'t on Sale al N.iiiIkiii IVilie I'epot
(tllae.
A. 1 . t UAlii,
tiell'l 1 '.WM'lter i,.ll,
l'..rtlan,l, (tie.
An Uiili.'ir,a paj't 1 v. , f a f nt in. r
who w vi. t l. tfwn 1 lu'i'i: l.t lit'
w.-uU inm linirlf by niui, an
opi ra. lie w lit up t ti t Fi t it 1 '.i.
ih'W mu! p'ai k.i , ,!. Mi a liw i.nr
tfuU pi v nk ! f. r a , t:, !.
nhow was the "l . t l) " I he
lu k t ai ni - ! ,u i a ; K- t :iUi
A i!.-Uir in ...! l'i- C'ekin up t h- .
lar the f n r nu r ' ,1 1 t . ,! , , u t . f : ! .
hnili!iiik- "II '',' -i ! ' i m!;,.,' , ;,,
elr, " Ti'ti've I , : 1 : 1 1 1 1 , 1 " ,, U, t."
"Kevp it, 1 ; r 11 j 1 r , " 1 p 1 1 ' 1 1: t f niu r.
I d.-n't eat'i t tin ,i!n 1 .1'.'."
A Cam ' u 1 .1 ) man uu'ertakes
In the rt...a. phn lo-e. 1 1., ivo
s.'ine a1ie- i-n 1 1 . pr- p 1 ::,t'u i (
sssihtm wninrn !,, full in
wf',k: :.i!.d f..t,- h- r. a
with a Mm at.,' a , ? 1, . : : N t1 :
'llnnain p.-rffvt' tili. pese. an.!
fh.'.l step ? ' . the rear, pr.t
.m.i hai. n. !mt a i in and ra;e
hi r w n h a hi in k-1 1 "
Thi re ate h.n.l t, !e fi .m tl
bU'ott ir.e.i in t !;ir.u' who haw l.t.n
dmi!t A t.. I 1 . e... v . t th, MW(
but .-n't ab, u; ha'f . t .. m ;Ueae:ir.
at w..rk :n the pr-frsM,.;! -lt,
r str g.u e .nto nu re.. mile an.!
tii ni cml . u.p'.'inu i.ts, m s(.m. eaes
fr.-iii tieei sit and in ..tlu rs fi..in
vh.'iee.
but 1 4 nut AiL tiM Uai.
w ' I)
Q
every town
and village
may be had,
I
AXI8
Grease
that makes your
horses glad.
The Weekly Oregnnian ami the
Couiikh both for one year lor 2 in
a ee
After
Ten Years
By LAWRENCE CARTER
AKTEU cas apviit iihroud, Halph
Mh rndt 11 wrnt almost a KtrHtier in
1 1 in own country. Am he nt on the
pin aa of the bitf unhide hotel he was
thinking of the indt.y ehi.nrt B in the
ten yearn Kiiiee lie huil left his lininf.
Att.rneted hy the Htraina of inuaic frmi
the hrillitmtly lif(hied ballroom, he
threw away his ciar and (.trolled in
side.. "Who i.s the lady over there in th
hlnek dresn''" he usked of the nutater
of reriinoiiiea.
"Mra. Marfiden, of rhiladelphia,"
witK the reply. "She ootnea here aiinobt
every iiininer."
"Would von mind snvinir to her thitt
I I houid like to he introduced?"
A few minutes later the master of
eereinotiiea returned. "What name,
plenwe ?" he risked, as they tnovu!
ueroHH t he room.
"MarHdcn," was the brief reply.
She looked up w ith an air of surprise
an they lipproaeheil, while the clerical
entleinnn to whom she was talking
Icanttl bnrk in hia chair. The intro
duction was mnh' in a formal i.inmn'r.
Mr. Marsdcn was compelled to mile at
the solemn farce of It. "Is it the next
dance you want?" hhe asked.
"The next vacant cue. Is that a dif
ferent thiiiK?"
"No, it amounts to tfio name." She
siniN'd and turned to the oleryman.
Marsdi'ii walked away.
"Ili name wns the same as yours, I
believe?" the clergyman remarked. "Is
that why you smiled?'
"I'uKsihly," she said. "There is u
possibility that we've met before."
"Indeed," he KAid. "What n curiously
small a ml unassutnliiK' place the wilrld
is, after all. It is u creation that, in
my humble opinion, uphold to itself
too little decorous modesty, if one
miht hi- allowed to a!l it to, when so
ninny others fill the r-ftlinsof tpaoe. I
suppose, Mrs. Mnrsdeii, you haw lout
)imr husband?"
"Irreocably, I'm afraid."
The air of another interest fell on
his face, the interest which any rih'ht
mindt d eli-rn man taki s in the soul of
a prt 1 1 w 1 it 1 n n .
"lie i dead?" he presumed.
She looked at him closely, perhapi
critically. "Isn't that baud pedantic?"
was all he said.
K.tiph Mnridfti came and e!alincd the
dance.
She rose.
"Come downstair and pet an lee,"
he said. "They are sure to be indiges
tible." "Well, 1 1 f all strange things," she
said, refusing his arm and lifting hi r
drr with a acan t hand.
" This is h nu niejiiis the strnngi st,"
he interrupted. "If a woman has oer
hi-en our wife wliotn eUr would you
meet, eieu if yiii would o to Itrazil
to get away from her?"
"U that where you liav bjn?" she
aked.
"Kurther." Ilehanded heran ice and
a waf'-r.
"I.t t's take them outside," she saiil,
leai'.inir 'he way through the hall to a
French whh'ow that opt tied onto the
gwrdeti. lie foll.iwed with claret cup
and cign re t te.
"There' a heat looking over the sea,
up a little side path the other side of
the lawn. Let's ootne to tJiat," she
sail.
"How many week were you here be
fore ou found that out?" he asked.
The smke of hi Turkish cigarette
hi w across his face and mnituled him
of oinei hing.
"Piil ou ever know me tnke longer
than the Hrst night 7" she asked him.
"Can't av that I did," he replied.
j "Wasn't that MMnething about the
I h ngi h of our engagement 7"
I "On r acfpiain tance, ott mjau bv-
f,re we were engaged."
I "It amounted to the same thing in
I those dajs; we were both st aboini
j nab! oung spt cially you."
I "And now ? You don't think I'm d
j ert pi t now , do oil ?"
I "You're I? year older."
"Weil, and what's that? It only
1 m-nkes ine .'ill."
I "Von m'tcht hae learned a much
In a uu.iith." he vaid. "H im't the age,
it's t he 1 iuie."
J lie smil.d to himelf n he thought
1 of her as he was a hlim little girl
with
awake e s and
lip tt:nt
wi re vi.p. renit;e to ani :! -r.
"In l:e tn -t place." he r. p 1. ,!, "had
it been K' w us air., v.m w.. u.i! n't hate
l.'.'ked at n e i Iiim 1 1 mug. You i:ed to
bi o pr. n.: pr.m i a the f: liN ,.ti
w ..re nr..'.; iid ..ur mvk. Tl-.at pride, in
f,o- i, really the rt ason f,-r for
. ei ihimr I don't ktu w if you have
learned to r aliie that, have ou? Wh.
i i.'ii know," he went on, putting hi
t;i down on the crate!, "do you
k; .-w w!n y ui tiKirru d me a: a'l? Sim
p. b cause you w. re a bab af d mar
r i'e Mi'iim! to be stteh a w-i-up
atTair, so pri 'e perse.i 'e ! u initl it."
"How ridiculous," shr sai'.erossU,
"Von are talklnip all iioism re. You
pr.aeh much ai the elerfiPian did,
and his i excusable it'h a li.ibit."
"It was pr.de that cans. 1 . ur npa
tion " he persisted wirh the i n, p.r-
tiiucit y . t Ins KituT. "A .0;
were o t r rn ,rd, whereas
beirg s .pp.irtf .!. Ther'
' n 1 i:M mi
01 w. re t li'v
a b e d ffer
I ..bv ditKr-
ei.fe. .-nix w hen one
eiices .-how to ndxantaer."
T really objret to ht ing called a
b.ib) in that patron!.! ws," he
:a !. in a littlr burt of :mper.
He rnnorated h.-w her tone corrobo
ra'ed his lat s'atement.
"b''i "' what you are doing with
iii-m If." he haid. after a pause. Ar
J cu $y ttiiig on well with the world?"
Ju!ck ditvery-The Weekly Orfonl&
He sevraed quite casual.
Why with the world? Mayn't Ideal
with individuals ?"
It doesn't generally happen," he rf
niarktd. "with a woman when thn
niarrit c; afur lu-r husband comes the
world."
Her expression "was dangerously
near one of contempt.
"On the whole," he said at length,
"do you get on a you used to do 12
years ago? No knock. 1 mean."
"What do you mean by knocks?" she
a-k..d.
"Well, I only wanted to say that as
far as I'm concerned I nu an, of
course, if you ett-r wuiit anyone to hi lp
you over a s.:;'lu -you have only got to
send for me."
She put down her ice deliberately.
"I prefer not to be claimed as a lame
dog," (he said.
He Moiled quietly. "At any rate, ad
mit then that pride is not in your pock
et,' he said.
"No, it's on my svleeve," the replied,
tartly.
"Ah," he said, "then mind people
don't brush airainst it when they walk
or push past you in the world."
A small tlai.ee was given the next
night f r 1- those who had remain d
Among t hes wer an t IT initiate youth
from Huston and : l.e elt rg unan. Mary
den had jf :!gd th.ni an tvpex. Oi ce
that eViitiittf he had danced with h r,
but her pride wa slill on her slte.
She had b en waited upon intermit
tently by the youth and the clergy man
until M;;r Sen, f- cling tirisd of i; a.11.
had gone out into the nardt n. He vat
on the same seat the had occupied the
previuu evening looking wiMfully at
the sea that hr kt '.'ise the occasioi.al
swih of braiicln s into water. He n.iiht
have letn sitting there for a quarter
of an hour when. In- lu nrd the sound of
footstep, on the grass coming in his
direction. In a moment the Itoaton
youth appear d from the other side
of the lidge and. .e lug him, nodded.
"Cool," he sai;!, casually, "cool after
that room inside."
"You exert yourself too much," said
Mursde n. "If I tried to dance as much
as you do I should lie apt to take life
seriously."
"Depends w ho you're dancing with,"
said tJe boy.
"Decidedly; but does one ever find
the proper partner until the dance Is
over?"
The youth smiled with abundant ex
perience. "Not if you use discretion."
he said. "That widow- Mrs. Mai sden
her name in I spotted her the first
moment that I came down here. If
you knew much about women you'd
know the type rit once."
The youth took a cigarette out of
his cp.se. "They want knowing," lie
said, vaguely, as he slruek a match.
"She's prtdmhly been married to home
old bounder w ho I ied her up into a
knot and paid her to stay tlierc. Then
he became cornenient and died."
"Yon meet hundreds of tl.nt sort
of women at the seaside," the youth
went on. "She's probably no better
than the rest of them, but bJie'u de
cidedly a little 'enter!'"
"What do you menu by no better?"
"Oh. of course. I don't mean to say
anything n gainst her, but you know
what I mean. She can see both ends
of the stick.
Marsden got up from his seat ami
looked down on the boy.
"Look here." !:e said, quite calmly.
"it' little atoms like yourself thai
dirty the world with words, hut
haven't the coun-ge to soil it with ac
tions. Now take a little bit of advice
from me, I'ini'c you're too yuui.ir to
give anything else to; take myadiicr
and wail t;n! il khi'i e a man before yon
say a 11;. t !: lnir n boui it. Now run :, 1 ng
in ami d;i m e" his voice changed- -"and
ebons c the sort of woman 011
are accustomed to when you. want, to
run another w. man's character."
Ma rsden left him, t hen h if only
thought was to find his wife: the boy
had L'i'iir1 out of his consideration.
Turuini!' nround the corner of the
laurel bu-sh 1 e snv lier ft n n- rctre:')
inif aero -s t l.e gt a sv toward tie 1 out-p.
There w as a sin!. 'en h:'. t in s s about
every step that t'tok tint stmte;
his instinct. She had heard tl clr con
versation. There was a seat the oth
er side of the bushes where they had
been sittinir. He repeated the thought
oxer to him.ielf he had heard their
contersat ion.
He ran. eutehinjr her at the open
French window that led into t lie house.
"Hns V" he said behind her.
She turned with a start. "I've been
refiinir out in the garden," she said.
"Were you there as well?"
"I saw 011," he replied.
"You couldn't hne done!" she ex
claimed. "I'.ccause I was nt the other side of
the laurel bushes," he said, smiling.
"Then it was you?" she asked.
"Kurt unately." he replied, "dune
back airain ami have another rckt," he
added.
She turned silently nnd walked back
witli him ami they sat down on the
seat faciiiL' the house,
"Now what have you got to Fay?"
she said.
"Only this did you hear any conver
sation when you were on the other
side of the bushes?"
"I couldn't help it." "
"Of curse not. 1 Int. you see, don't
you. there's nothing between a wom
an's husband ami the world?"
"I can st; v it." she said, a little
proud I . 'l hen after a silence she said:
"When are ; u i' ung to b axe here ami
what ate x.o: ;i , Mo do then?"
The w..r.U ej.l'ed his anus around
ler in a tr;:nge liereenvss of compas
sion. "Silly little girl," he said, gently.
"Silly little girl, you feel lone! v , don't
j on ?"
Her eyes were alight with tears
when she looked up at him.
"Do I ?" she s;,id.
"Now." he replied, "ji.M r. x but
not any more not any nine " hi
cuo Chronicle.
ttttr OH. J0aSAMS otT
IKIlUeTtT..llirilK(SOMk
i r'i'.'ri"a ,otv.i
WS1 6- it5M-B:ASI"0F WEN J
P. SB. ,A MiMM Im
Pft KW0A t CO, 10SI rM l. 1 f
-
A Few Pointers.
The n rent tttis!K nf th. iiuiiiIht nl
,lelh ,hor tht the lare majority die
with rennimption. Thin disease ma
evmmeni'e. with an apparently harnile,
rough ahieh ean be cure.1 ina'anllf bi
Kemp'. lUNam for the Throat an,'
Lung", whii h i nunr iiitee.l to cure a. id
relieve all r.e. Tri.-e J. and 50c.
For sale by all d r u r-fr
mmr-i.ih.uii.i.ijjmf.uli i ji . i.- it;: j-.-.J'.tS " 't - - -i iSaD
1 mS V "if H
Ilonsownrk is hanl work umlcr tho most favora'.ilo comli
tiorto. It (liniiuuls hours of awfuiiing .tml (lusting, of stoop
ing anil rising.', of lifting an,l piuhin as the fiirnituro is
morcil about. Ytt housework is healthy work bo long as it
lir'uigu only the natural tiro(lni'3.. tluo to active exorcise.
Many r. woman can h)k hack to tlie days when fhe liiiotleil
energetically about her lions :hohl duties happy in tlie home
work. Tlien there came a time when slio woilvd more
slowly and when her task was done sank down utterly
exhausted. Later there came a time when slight eflort
caused excessive fatigue. She had to work slowly and rest
often, and to the weariness she felt was added pain. XVhen
she stooped it felt as if her back would break. Her head
throbbed violently. She suffered from bearing-down pains.
Then came a time when to do the housework was impossible,
and she must go to bed, or just manage to keep up enough
to overlook the work of others. Thfcr, is a common expe
rience among women. It is told over a. id over in tlie letters
which grateful women write after being restored
to health by the use of Dr. I'ieiee's Favorite I'ro
Bcription. "With r'easure I write to day in r raise of Dr. I'ier.-e and
his medicines, " says Mrs. Jlary Conway, of Apphton,
Lawrence Co., Tenn. " Was troubled with female , It' ease;
the liack of my bead hurt me so I could not lie in bc.l, and
I would have to sit up and then I would have such pains
Irom my waist down 1 count scarcely rise up. Iy 1,-et
and bauds would feel ulmost like ice. Since taking Pr.
l'ierce's Favorite Prescription I can then well nil ni;;ht.
Could hardly drag around Ivhrr I lout: your iiu Juinc,
and now can do my housework aiul lu lp my hu:l and in the
field. Had throat trouble and my throat would swell so I
could not pet my mouth open to cat. Since taking your
medicine the trouble has uot returned. Words cannot
express the thanks that I owe to Dr. Pierce."
Dr. L'ierce's Favorite Prescription rcstons weak
and sick women to sound health, by curing the local
womanly diseases which are generally responsible
for the failure of the general health. A woman's
entire being is centered in her womanly nature.
When the delicate womanly organism is attacked
by disease; when there is irregularity or a disagree
able drain ; when inflammation burns and ulcers
gnaw, the general health will reflect the pi',;iess of
disease, in increasing weakness, nervousness, back
ache, headache, loss of appetite and slecplcssne-s.
Dr. l'ierce's Favorite Prescript!, ,n cures all these
ailments, and cures them perfectly and pennanenilv.
It wipes out the record of suffering as a child wipes
a sum from a shite. It makes the woman ful like a new woman, and look
like one, because it rounds out the form and restores tlie healthy color to
the face.
'With a heart full of jrratitude to you fir r-ondinp out over the land your wonderful
medicine I send these few lines, hopuu; that some o'.her poor sufFarin" women will try
Dr. l'ierce's medicines," writes Mrs. Cora 1.. R.x.t, nf OieeiisprinK Furnace, Washing,
ton Co., Maryland. Iliad suffered scierelv from f.-male weakness mid bail to be in
lied a Kie.it ileal of the tune. Had headache, backache, cud p.-.in in left side when
ly my, iiowu. 1 com mcuceu takm- ijr. l'ierce's l-avonle Prescription,
when I was able to be around a- un and ;',, ,,. ;-v,-i. Can new eat
me any more Have taken se-n littles of Dr. Piorce's l-'.ivorite
... , . ... , ,, . , , , - . - v. v a . tl w; 1 IIHIOII, HIHl UllC Ol UI9
niixuml hxtract of hmart-U ced au.l : ver.,1 vi..U of ' Pie , ,.at Pellets.'' Feeling better every
1 lu,,k ,'ou.f"r -v""r k"""' ' My t'us'und is pleased with the effect of your inedi
e, and says I look better every d.iv." J
(lay.
Cine, aim says i loon better
Dr. Iierces I'ayorite I rescript,,,,, makes weak women Ftrog and sick women well.
It changes irrcgu hmty to regularity It dries the drains which are so weakening to
women It heals the inflamed and ulcerated organs, and cures female weakness
Dr. lerce mv.tes sick and ailmg women, especially those sultcring from diseases of
long standing, to consult him, by ,.,,.. fr . .,. A11 ,,t,,rs , , j
answered in the strictest , Ilic Tins ,n',.r of , .amsultatio,! by letter places at
m l In f BUff,,'r,T Womt,n " n" "''' f 1r- l'H:.Fist in the treatment
and cute of womanly diseases, who ass.s,,..! by his modi-al LtalT of nearly a score of
phjsie ans, has, m a htlle more than llnvly years, tr,,,.,.,l and cured hundreds of
thousands of weak and sick women. Writ., freelv and fearlessly to Dr li V l'ieree
Ihilfalo, X. Y.
,NU, 'II:
Medical i
I II' RY .'LI
3.
T ) AMI I RUM A I.I.
Points East
VIA
Short Line to
ST PAUL. DULUTH, MlNSH0L'i
CHICAGO.
AND l'dlNTS KA.-T
TliruiiKli I'nlm e anil TmirUi Sleep
er., Duili'i; ai,,l lliiir. l Mm kmc
l.lllrili-) Cur,.. j
DAILY Tit 1NS; FAST TIMK.
For K ate.. F,.,lciN mi. I full i , , f . -r 'n :il i n
resfltiliiic 'l'i. kCs, :,,i,.N ,,ea!l on ,,r
. hew
.!. W Pil I r. f. A
11 I'lCKsuN, c t.
lJa Thlril Slrcel. I'urlliind
A. B. ('. l'K'NN 1ST' IN, W P. A
'i '.' Kir.i Avenue Sci'tle, 'Aa h
You Know What You Are
Taking
'A lien you take (irnve s T:i:eles 'ln':l
Tonic. Ucau-e the forimilai plainly prim
el on every Umle shoniai! ihui it i ;m
p!y Iron and tjiiinine in a lasleless form
No Cure No, l ay. n
O"0 in Pri vs for Kodak Ti, !:ir, s.
.let a Kodak nn.l win n l'i :. .
No. 2 Bullseye
Kodaks
AND API. oniKIl KINDS
For Sale by
A. E. Voorhics.
I'lbr Ilk Ji-
every
r.onietnn
ms .1 dealer, tempted by the littlo more profit
10 sale of less meritorious preparations, will
Jiaid on tl
oil'1,' a sulivtiini
te tor " f avorite 1 resertption " as " just
Iged by its record of cures of womanly
other medicine just as good as "Favor-
as good." Judg
ills, there is no
lie 1 resenptton,
ywg nag K ? freei n receipt
'of stamps to
lay expense of nxtiUnrj CKLY, a copy of Dr.
Pico's Great medical work will ho sent
FRj-C. Dr. Pierce' Common Senso Medical
Advtser contains more than a thousand largo
paScs and over 700 illustrations. Send 31
one-cent stamps for tho cloth-bound vol
ume, or only 21 stamps tor tho book In paper
cevcrsm
Andreas: Ur. n. V. PICRCC, Buffalo, N. Y.
. U n
r J n
m
A lll13hS!l,nl!ilft
I'l a
if. is
1 '.- Put:-;:"!, ,i ti. :., t , T,rc in Portland is a veritable
lbu ,,a ,'f p'.furiaa'i. n I r travelers a place where
:h,y c.a le -a whai it will ost to reach ANY point in
A::.e;;, a er Pur, v; ww the trip will take, and
vh.,'. t:;. :,i i ; to see i-il the way.
If . a ..: rv-iii:;? on an eastern trip, drop in and
K''! '"f". Elation, er. if you prefer, write me about it
Omaha, ( hiia-e. Kansas City, St. Louis and
F.VF.'mVllF.KK Leyooj.
mm
f 5 UTETrOT,
Cu.'ci.'Ai .
BaiGHT'S DISEADS
He. l.i'if. -I -u i, ever p-ed lor a pre
"'ipti.'li. finr.- d ! i i li in S in 1-r.ui
'" :: P' 'I ! be ...: '. r i
v.. .vi ,! in v.-i ', . '.: t' IL'.", I 0 I real
IS .'l 1 i.V ,i ...r, ol f..,j,, I;;. , r
I a p. c ;or I'.iiiili'V Ii....ae ir 1 D,.
b"le-.. hllll-T'O t,"ll..' .. .!!-,. ..
I '.ey -mi on-nc. I -.. n . ...
, i ol 111- -.e,.,a,. ,v. 1.',, ,
I IlieV rn'er'lew.-d ., .. of ,,. , (.,'
an I ui. I ii nn on it- m-M-a I y .ai:in'J
,1V' r :"r'' ''''.I e.,..- ot, ;jJt. rte.iu-ni
and w.i', lui'4 I ii Ian ul..i e-'i P'iv
'"a1"; " .,!(,., i' .'i;. !,),. , s,
a.imi'.l'e,'...i ; fc,,.:a,
. fur j.i-it- s. I p to Aiu. 7 per ivi.i
M rie list ,.e. Were e.ll.er w.-il or
! rvr. ss'i f.rjb'v.
Ilii'ie htn bin ' it t t n p.ri-nicl
Ullllie", II, e i!:e w, r. -al ti-.l and
' '.' ",,',i c:;o'i. n, p., ...:,,.,.
of il e iiivev.:k.ti:,tf ,., (i t,)f
clini a' reri o' t'..' t, im-. ueie
pnvi-h.il an 1 ,; l , (r,.,, P1
p..lTi,.n. A.Mr. J .iin J f i i.tn
t omi'avv, !.') M.,,',t1..J.,H.V SanJ r:in-
i"e I al.
Cornier and Oregonian for $2.00
EOT II PATKRS FOR ONE YEAR.
ri or i h
Mtem.0l 1. 1
7 i v1'
LA :
ifm , in u i.i i h
1 1 P
I u
L 1
and hid not taken two b Hies
nnytnin? and it never hurts
Prescription, and one of his
A. C. Suki.hos, General Agent, -Cor.
Third ar.d Stark Sts'., Portland. Ore.
! "THE MILWAUKIE."
A familiar name for the Chicago, .Mil
' waiil-eei St. Paul Kailwav, known l
over the I'nion a. the Ureal K-il ay
Irunniiii; the "l'ior.e..r Limited" train.
. every day and lu-lit between St. I'a"'
j and Chicago, and Onaba and Chuac ",
' l t enniy pi r eel trains in the worM
I'tiderptiind : Connection, are uia l
wiiii Ul Traiii-continental Linea. issur
iiiR lo pansetnters the best.erviceknj.iu
; I.nxiirious coaches, electric li(tl)ta..tain
'.e at. nf a verity equalled by no other
I hl.e.
, See that your ticket reads ria "T:,e
.iii!-aukee' when goin lo any point in
the I'nitcd Sfatea or Canada. Alltiiii
et aijenn ell them.
! For rates, pamphlet, or other in!"'
inaiion. ,!,he-s,
J. W. t'Asty, C. J. Eddy,
Truv. Pan .is. (ieneial Aent.
t
.