Condon globe., May 22, 1902, Image 4

That
Tired Feeling
Im m Cmmn Spring .
It's a mgn that the blootl U. deficient
in vitality, juet an pimples and other
eruptions are "ign that the blood
is impure.
It's a warning, too, which only the
hazardous fail to heed.
Hood's Sarsaparilla
and Pills
Remove it, give new life, new cour
ae, strength and animation.
They cleanse the blood and clear the
complexion.
Accept no substitute.
"I felt tired all ih time and could not sleep.
After taking Hood' Sarsaprrilla a while I
eonld i laep well and the tired feeling had con
Thl gr. at medicine h also cored me ol cro
fule." Mrs. C. M. Root, Gilead, Conn.
HtHnTm Smi-mmpmeBIm pemltmm tm
vtrm antf mmpm thm
An Unpleasant Effect.
"Miss Smilax out? Didn't she get
my note this morning?"
"Sure, or, 1 thought it was a bill,
from the, face ehe made." Cleveland
Tlain Pealer.
Not all coffee, called so, is really
Mocha and Java. Some few blends
, old aa such contain a good dtwl Mocha
and Java, others only a portion, and
manv almost or quite none at all.
MOXOFOLE is ALL pure Mocha and
Java coffee, blended especially by us
for the finest trade. Sold in cartons.
If your grocer hasn't, write s, bnt
nearly all high class grocers carry Mon
opole groceries. Wadhams & Kerr
Bros., Portland.
A Feminine. Sherlock.
Mrs. A. Why in the world do you
leave that little red puff of powder on
your chin?
Mrs. Z. For my husband to blow
off. Von know he is such an observing
man.
Mrs. A.- Is there any reason why
you should wish him to blow it off?
Mrs. Z. Yes; I can detect his
breath. Chicago News.
Rheumatism and neuralgia will not
live under the same roof with Hamlin's
Wizard Oil. 50c a bottle.
Not Sudden Enough.
Her Mother You told him you
would have to have two days in which
to make up your mind.
Edith (petulantly) Yes. I couldn't
believe a man was much in love who,
when we were watching out the old
year, couldn't get up the nerve to pro
pose until 11:30 o'clock. Brooklyn
Eagle.
Mothers will find Mrs. Wlnslow's Sooth
In Syrup the best remedy to use tor their
children during the teething period.
Extreme Gruelty.
Employer Mr. Slack, would you like
to have an increase in salary?
Employe Would I? I should say I
would.
Employer Well, let me tell you,
then, that unless you get down here
earlier and work a great deal harder,
you'll never get it in the world. Chi
cago News.
Shako Into Tour Shoos.
Allen's Foot-Ease, a powder. It core painful, swol
len, amartlna;, nerroua feet, and instantly take
the sting out of corns and bunions. At all Drug
gists, 2S cents. Accept No Snbstitute. Trial Pack
age Free. Address, AUen a Olmsted, LRoy, M. Y.
Must Be.
They were both her friends, of
course.
"Do you think," asked he, "that she
is as old as she looks?"
"She tries not to look it," replied
she,"so she must be." Feminine per
spicacity transcends mascuilne reason
ing. Oregon Blood Purifier ia
rightly named, because it purifies the
blood and tones up the body.
Not Conclusive.
He I suppose you know I'm singing
at your church now.
She No, I didn't.
He But surely your brother Jack
told you I had joined the choir there.
She Oh, yes; he did tell me that.
Philadelphia Press.
Ciiieerous
,v v are most fre
CC qaently to be
seen upon the
face, neck or
breast, though
they are liable to appear upon other parts
of the body. When they begin to spread
and eat into the flesh, sharp, piercing
pains are felt as the underlying tissue is
destroyed and the tender nerves exposed.
Cancerous sores develop from very trifling
causes; a carbuncle or boil, swollen gland,
a little watery blister on the tongue or
lip, a wart, mole or bruise of some kind
becomes an indolent, festering sore,
which in time degenerates into cancer.
' Tea yeara ko I
had a sore on my loft
templer whioh the
doctor pronounood
canoeroua ulcer;
It would itch, burn
and blood, then scab
oyer, bnt would
tiever heal. After
.kla a a -.1.11-
ww&.MBl 0. . a. 'USASI
the ooro began to r'
disoharg-e, and when i
avis iai poisonous t i.r"
matter had passed I Jf
took in all about
thirty bottlea, continuing it for soma
time after the eor had healed, to b
aur all the poison was out of my sys
tem. Have seen no slgn of the cancer
In ten years. J0SEPHTJ3 EEID,
Oant, Audrian Co., -Mo.
is smciiy a vegetaoie
remedy, and, while
possessing purifying
and healing properties
that no other medicine
does, contains nothing that could derange
the system. While cleansing the blood
it also builds up the general health.
If you have a suspicious sore, or other
blooa trouble, send for our free book on
Blood and Skin Diseases, end write to us
for any information or advice wanted;
We make no charge for this service.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO, ATLANTA, 6A.
r .,!M4!v.?4iitii!&ittrri
T fMHtTHfcM lit lisf AILS. T" t T
1 I Best Cough By nip. Tastes Good. Us f I
J tlolg- br druggists. f ?
BIXLER'S NEW DISEASE.
He Discovered Ho Was Suffering: fro as
- lira la Desiccation.
Blxler was a little worried the other
night about his health. Blxler Is always
discovering new disease. If all his dis
coveries were real he would be honey
combed with ailments. Ills health
would be as undermined as a beetling
cliff whose base has yielded to the en
croachments of the salty tide.
This beautiful sentence Is taken from
aa after-dinner speech made by Blxler
himself at a complimentary banquet to
Col. Pike Wabash, who moved to Okla
homa last year for divers reasons. The
beetling cliff dldu't have anything la
particular to do with the Colonel's de
parture, but it sounded well and seemed
to create an Impression.
One of the guests came to Blxler af
terward and said: "I wish 1 had your
command of language, old boy." Blxler
slightly blushed. "Do you?" he said.
Yes," replied the guest, -If 1 had your
gift of gab and a lot of those trlple
jolnted words I'd stand a little more
show wheu I tried to talk back to my
wife."
Well, the night that Blxler felt so
much worried be got the idea into his
head that he might be afflicted with
bra In desiccation. He had seeu some
thing of this kind mentioned la the
press and It preyed ou his mind. Wheu
you have brain desiccation your brain
or what passes for it dries up and
your skull surtuks at the same time. It
isn't a nice trouble and Blxler worried
over it a good deal
Major Crumpet came over to call that
evening, and when the Major calls the
whist table Is always brought out, and
the Major aud Blxler and Mrs. B. and
Mrs. B.'s maiden sister. Matilda, play
ed duplicate. Well. Blxler simply
played a shocking game. He couldn't
see trump signals, he blocked his part
ner's long suit snd pretty soon the Ma
jor went home In a rage.
The next morning when Blxler pot
on his hat he was horrified to find it
loose. -Now he knew what ailed him the
night before. Now he knew what had
ailed him for days back. He was af
flicted with brain desiccation.
The bat kept getting bigger all the
way downtown and pretty soon Blxler
had difficulty in keeping It away from
his ears. He was a desperate man
when he reached the office.
And then his telephone bell rang.
"Is that yon. Blxler? Say, this la ths
Major. Yea, Major Crumpet Don't you
know the voice? Say. Blxler, what do
you mean by having such a ridiculous
ly small bead? I'll bet It's only a child's
site. I carried your hat home last night
and It stood up on my head like a collar
box on a yellow pumpkin. I suppose
you brought my hat down. Well, stay
there until 1 can hustle your orer.
That's all."
And when Blxler hung up the re
ceiver, says the Cleveland Plain Dealer,
he actually smiled.
THE NEW STAR.'
.Some Unexpected and Very 8tortU
Chans Detected.
A little over a year ago the most re
markable "new or temporary star", of
modern times appeared in the constel
lation Perseus. . The star was not In
any catalogue, and two days before dis
covery it was not bright enough to be
shown on a photographic plate of the
region containing stars which have but
one-hundredth of the light given out by
the faintest star visible to the naked
eye. On Feb. 23, two days after the
discovery. It reached its greatest
brightness, when it was as bright aa
,CapelIa, the third star in order of
brightness In the whole heavens. It
waned slowly and with several well
marked fluctuations In Its light, and In
two months was on the limit of visibil
ity with the naked eye. It is still easily
visible in telescopes of small sice. Dur
ing Its decrease in brightness It changed
color from white to dull red, and Is now
somewhat greenish in tint The spec
trum was at first continuous, such as is
given by the light from a glowing solid
or liquid body or from a gas under
pressure; then bright bands were
formed, which later assumed the form
and position of the bands In the spectra
of nebulae. All these changes were ex
pected, as they followed closely the his
tory of similar stars In recent years.
But within a few months most unex
pected and startling changes have oc
curred which have made the star once
more the chief object of Interest in ths
sky. The nebula which surrounds the
star, or into which the star has been
changed, has been successfully photo
graphed at several observatories which
are equipped with telescopes of great
power, and it contains several centers
of condensation whose positions are
shifting so rapidly that their motion
can be detected In photographs taken
but several days apart Careful at
tempts to determine the parallax of the
star shows that it is Inappreciable; the
star, therefore. Is at a very great dis
tance from the earth. There seems to
be no doubt that the actual motion in
the nebula Is greater than anything
heretofore detected. The Telocity must
be as great as that which light travels
and the nature of such a motion Is as
mysterious as that of light Itself.
Already the theories which attempt
to account for the birth and life history
of the various bodies In the universe
are being remodeled to Include these
newly discovered facts, and the new
theories will probably suffer later re
jection when more facts are found
which conflict with them. The mys
teries of the universe become more un
fathomable the deeper we are permit
ted to explore them, and as knowledge
Increases the extent of that which still
remains to be explained Increases also.
Professor Wlnslow Upton, In Provi
dence Journal.
- Censorship of Comic Papers.
Foreign comic papers are being; sub
jected to a strict censorship In Ger
many just now. A special lookout Is
being kept for those published In
America which contain pictures con
sidered disrespectful to the kaiser.
Cigarettes for Subscribers.
El Pals, which Is a pushing paper of
Buenos Ayres, offers to give every
subscriber for three months an equal
value In cigarettes, so that the cus
tomer gets $5 worth of news and to
bacco each for the one price.
Gossips are people who go around
stabbing reputations tn the back.
THE BORROWING NEIGHBOR.
Salutary Treatment Which K fleeted
a Fermaaeat Car.
People who are continually borrow
Ing household utensils and neglect to re
turn theru are annoying neighbors. The
problem of how to cur them of the
habit was solved In an effective though
somewhat coatly way by one long suf
fering householder. Here are the facts:
A new man had moved Into the neigh
borhood. One of the first things he
did, after getting his goods Into the
house, was to borrow a pair of steps
from Mr. Smith, who live! next door.
Then he borrowed a hammer, a hatch
et, a screw-driver aud a gimlet, all of
which things Mr. Smith, being an ac
commodating man, allowed him to
take, and all of which the borrower
promised to return "In a brace of
shskea."
Several days passed, and uoiie of the
articles had been returned.
"I'll cure him." said Mr. Smith.
About a week later the man came
back with the screw-driver, and apolo
gised for having kept it so long.
Thafa all right," said Mr. Smith,
with a genial smile, "but you had bet
ter keep It now. I have bought anoth
er." With a muttered apology the new
neighbor hurried back, and 'returned
with the gimlet the hatchet and the
hammer.
You are welcome to those." said Mr.
smith cordially. "I have bought some
Others,' and dont need them."
-But
"That's all right Tou keep them.
They'll come handy about the house."
Again the man hurried away, and
was returning with the steps when Mr.
Smith, who was Just going out. met
him.
"Why. bless me," he said, "you need
sot bring the steps back! , I have got a
new pair."
The man kept the things, bnt he nev
er borrowed anything more of Mr.
Smith. -
FAYING A DEBT.
Oratltad of a Hawaiian Vaform a
Druakea Yoanar Man.
"I think the moat singular thtng that
ever happened to me," said a man high
In commercial circles in a Western city,
who was relating the experiences of a
somewhat checkered career to a group
of friends, "was la Hawaii. .
"My father was a missionary In those
Islands, and I was born there. 1 came
away at an early age, however, and
most of my life hss been spent In this
country, but when I was a young man,
and a rather tough young man. too, I
may say, I went back there once on a
visit
"The first thing I did wss to get up
roariously drunk. While I was in this
condition an old man, a native, persuad
ed me to go home with him. He took
me into his house, bathed my head,
gave me some strong coffee, and talked
soothingly and kindly to me.
' "Old man,' I said, 'what sre you do
ing all this to me for?"
'Weil,' he answered me. 'I'll tell
you. The best friend I ever had was a
white man and an American. I was a
poor drunkard. He made a man of me.
and, I hope, a Christian. AU I am or
ever hope to be I owe to him. Whene.ver
I seo aa American In yonr condition t
feel like doing all I can for him. on ac
count of what that man did for me.'
. "This is a little better English than
he used, but it is the substance of it
"'What was the nnmef the man?
I asked him.
" 'Mr. , a missionary.
" 'God of mercyr I said. 'He was my
fatherr
"Gentlemen, that sobered me and, I
hope, made a man of me. It Is certain
that whatever I am to-day I owe to that
poor old Sandwich Islander."
One Cow Skin.
An intsance of military thrift and of
a red-tape system which Is not pecu
liar to Germany comes from the Prus
sian war office. In I860 the guar. la
were breakfasting hurriedly. They had,
on the previous day, fought the battle
of Soor, and had accomplished, alto
gether, a nine days' march. This was
not the era of canned meats, and to
each regiment had been allotted a cer
tain number of cattle, which had been
killed, skinned and cooked; but while
the men were still eating, scouts came
in with the news that the Austrians
were near at band.
The men got into marching order,
and in a few minutes were in rapid
advance toward the enemy. The Gren
adier Guards, conspicuous always for
their dispatch, hurried to such purpose
that they failed to secure the skin of
a cow which had been made over to
them for rations.
When the official who was responsi
ble for the value of the hide came to
ask for it, it bad to be reported missing.
Inquiries were set on foot, evidence
was collected, and aoluralnoiw cor
respondence lasting fourteen or fifteen
months failed to account for the skin.
There had been a cow. She had been
made over to the guards. She bad a
hide. ' The hide was government prop
erty, representing a sum fixed by offi
cial tariff. The government must be
credited with that sum. The hide was
not forthcoming. Who should be re
sponsible for Its cash value?
It was at last decided that the colo
nel of the regiment should be held re
sponsible, and a year and a half after
the conclusion of the Seven Weeks
War he was requested by the war of
fice to remit the sum of three thalers,
the price of one cow skin lost by the
Grenadier Guards. When the sum was
paid, the subject was at last officially
dropped.
Insect Pood.
Those who object to eating meat as
the term Is usually understood will be
intersted in learning of a new move
ment whose leaders oppose the con
sumption of beef and mutton, but are
equally hostile to vegetarianism. A
French entomologist, M. Dagin, has
discovered a compromise which he cor
dially recommends In the shape of In
sect food. He speaks on the subject
with authority, "having tasted several
hundred species of raw, boiled, fried,
broiled, roasted and hashed Insects."
But the most popular Insect food of all,
he declares, is locust flour, which the
Bedouins take boiled In milk or fried
and served with rice.
Paradoxical though it may seem, II
ia hard to touch a close man. .
CONGRESSMAN FITZPATRICK
Sajs "Pe -ru-na is a Splendid Ca
tarrhal Tonic,
Congressman T. Y. Ftttpalrlek.
Hon. T. Y. FiUpatruk, congressman
from Kentucky, writes from the
National Hotel, Washington, D. 0., as
follows:
"At the solicitation of a friend I used
vour Peruiu nnA ran cheerfull v nvnin.
mend your remedy to anyone suffering
with catarrh or who needs a good
IonK.". r. Y. FITZPATKICK.
A Oood Teale.
Pe-ur-na is a natural and efficient
nerve tonic. It strengthens and re
stores the activity of every nerve in the
bidy. . . ' ev .
Through the use of re-ru-na the
weakened or overworked nerves resume
their natural strength and the blood
vessels besin at once to regulate the
How of blood according to nature's laws.
congestions immediately disappear.
Catarrh Cured.
All phases of catarrh, acute or chron
ic, are promptly and permanently
cured. It is through its operation
upon the nervous system that Te-ru-na
has attained Rich a world-wide reputa
tion as a 6tre and reliable remedy for
all phases of catarrh wherever located.
it you do not derive prompt and sat
isfactory results from the use of Peru-
r.a, write at once to Dr. Hart man, giv
ing a full statement of vour rasw and be
will lie pleased to give you his valuable
advice free.
Address Pr. Hartman. " President of
The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, O.
A FARMER'S EXPERIENCE.
Mow Many Bundles Can Ysu Bind lor a
Dollar?
To the Editor: Dear Sir I noticed
in your last issue an article headed
"Points on Binding Twine," in which
yon call attention to the fact that the
farmer should figure on how many feet
he g ?ts for a dollar. Anyone, without
much thought, would know that is the
important .thing, and still we overlook
it, being caught by the old bait of
cheap price. It is not a question
whether the twine costs 10 cents a
pound or 20 cents a pound, but the es
sential point is how many bundles can
we bind for a dollar.
Last year I was deceived in thinking
that the Standard Manila was a Manila
twine that would go 600 feet to the
pound, which impression I got from
the dealer, although he may not posi
tively have stated that a a fuct, but
one thing I do know is that the result
at the end of harvest was that the total
cost of my tw ine was more, although it
was less in price per pound than it for
merly had been when I used the Red
Clover Leaf brand of Twine, which we
ail know costs more per pound, but
which I am now convinced is the
cheapest and most satisfactory in the
end. We have all used it for a good
nmny years with pretty general Mtis
fjction, but, in this as in other things,
we feel that it is necessary to make a
hange, in order, as we imagine, to bet
tor our condition, and most generally
find that the change does not accom
plish what we expected.
The Manila twine, being cheaper per
thousand feet than Sial, from patriotic
motives we ought to nee it, as all the
Manila fiber in the world is produced
in the Philippine Islands, and it is cer
tainly to the interect of the Pacific
Coawt farmer -to develop trade with that
country as much as possible, and I
have read that all the Sisal comes from
Yucatan, with which country we can
have no trade from this coast, and as
long as it does not cost us anything to
be patriotic and trade with our own col
onies, why shouldn't we do it?
FARMER.
One Way of Savin;.
Bachelor So you're married, eh? I
suppose your wife saves you a good deal
of trouble?
Benedick Well, she naves every lit
tle trouble that comes to her during
the day so that she may bother me
with it when I come home at night.
Philadelphia Record.
The Kind You I lav a Always
11 i i i i i i)
L-..'.i.... ."
ture of Chas. II. Fletcher, and has been made under hia
personal supervision for over SO rears. Allow no one
to deceive you in this. Counterfeits, Imitations and.
Just-as-good" are but Experiments, and endanger the)
health of Children Experience against Experiment.
What is CASTORIA
Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil Pare
goric, Drops and Soothing: Syrups. It is Pleasant. It
contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic
substance. Its apre is its guarantee. It destroys Worms
and allays Feverishness. It cures Diarrhoea and Wind
Colic. It relieves Teethlngr Troubles, cures Constipation
and Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates the -Stom.K'h
and Dowels, givinr healthy and natural sleep
The Children's Panacea The Mother's Friend.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
s9
Bears the
zsir 4
at - b r -" T tr w jr j
In Use For Over 30 Years.
thc eiHTAun eesjeaHT, tt at uaaav araerr, new vesm omr.
Explained. ,
"And haven't you got any more
money?" akHl the sweet young thing
selling cham at at the church fair.
"Yes; I've got a dollar," reluctant
ly admitted the unfortunate but truth
ful young man. "Hut I put tt In the
sole of my stocking before putting on
my shoes to as to have something to
pay my car fare hotta," Brooklyn
Eagle.
flTS) snetl Cares, Re fit e wf.ww
I ! ettorttrM (T'iiMnf r 'Xlte'iOral Kurn
Saatone, SmmI tnrrRIK94.se trial h, II. an.1 Ir-afc
, It. H tuna, LI4..MI area U rtUi.lrUa. r
Hit of rrisaaihip.
"The best way to destroy your en
emies," said the man with a gentle na
ture, "is to make them your friends."
"Yes," answered Senator Sorghum,
thoughtfully, "but sometime that
costs a heap of money." Washington
Star.
l'lio't Cure for Consumption la an Ittfal
little medicine for rough and colda. X
W, Sahvkl. Ocean Urov, N. J., Feb. 17'
1UO0.
Anxious Only About On Thinj.
- The ghastly rider on the white horse
stopped at the gate.
"I am Death," ho said to the sick
man who was watching from the- win
dow. "You aro welcome," replied the lat
ter and added in a whisper: "If you
value your life, don't let my wife see
you tying j,011 horse to that tree.
She'd never let anybody do that."
Philadelphia Press. -
Tht Spirit of Strife-.
Edith What makes you look so
downcast, Ruth? There must be some
thing that's troubling yon.
Kuth Tell you the truth, Edith, my
married life has been a disappoint
ment. Before we were married all the
girls were after Charley; but now it
doesn't appear that any of them want
him. I should be so happy if one or
two of them would only try to steal him
hawsy from me! Bofton Transcript.
Ne Nad te Worry.
Professor Snore is very absent mind
ed. Ilia son rushed into his study one
morning and exclaimedr
"Just think, father! I've swallowed
spin! What shall I do?"
"Ah, well," replied the big man,
"don't worry about it. Hero's another
pin."
A Bacd Knee.
Gentlemen I hare great plaatura in bearing tutU
ntnaY to the merit! el St. Jacob t hi.
Some time age 1 h a large mtling form on mj
net which cauted much pain and Unwnoa. It got w
Kid that I wit unahle te follow my employment. I
tried alroott everything without receiving bantht until
I ued St Jacob Oil. I got relief from the first appli
cation and before inithing the first bottle I wis aW
to resume my duties and the second bonis completely
cured me, which befnre using St. Jacob Oil seemed
thing almost Impassible, at 1 had almost lust the use
ef my leg.
1 can assure too that I shall recommend St. Jacole
Oil whenever I hare a chance.
Yours truly thankful,
W. WALLACE,
Fatertoe, N. J.
To-day is a good time to begin (if yoq
have not already done so) to take Vogeler's
Curative Compound. That nervous trouble,
that dull headache, that bad taste ia the
mouth when awakening in the morning with
the usual olTensire breath, that poor appetite
for breakfast, indigestion, dull, heavy feeling
of the stomach, that tired feeling are all
evidence of a weak digestion and impure
blood, which can be cured permanently by
taking Vogeler's Curative Compound. The
cures effected by this marvellous medicine
are not fictitious or temporary, but are real,
radically complete and hence lasting. Send
to-day to the proprietors, St. Jacob's OU,
Ltd, Baltimore, Md., for a free sample
bottle.
BISHOP SCOTT ACADEMY
Pot Hand, Oregon. Pounded 17 -
i Hiiri School for Boys.
Military and Manual Training.
Writ (or Illustrated Catalogue.
ARTHUR C. NEWILL, Principal
Summer Resolutions
VaY ifooioy Curo
Bur relief from liquor, opitim'and tobacco
habits. Bend fur particular to
Keelay Institute V-M:.
X. P. N. U.
w
BEIT writing; to advertisers pleaee
aaenttoa this paper.
Bonrrht has borne the sisnia-
Signature of
isw& rWr
Weak?
I tuffersd terribly snd wis
tremcly vest (or li yesri. Ths
doctors said my blood vat all
turning to water. At last I tried
Aysr's Sarsaparilla, and was toon C
feeling all right again."
Mrs. J. W. Fiala, Hadlymt, Ct.
No matter how long you
have been ill, nor how
poorly you may be today,
Ayer s Sarsaparilla is the
best medicine you can
take for purifying and en
riching the blooa. ,
Don't doubt it, put your
whole trust in it, throw
away everything else.
I t I Milt. All
Ask rr torlr what k think ( Att
raesrtlla. M kaowsall about this ra4
ranailr nwdlcin. gut low atTteea4
vwlUkeaii.ftt.
J. U. ATsa Co UwU. Ma.
Sad Day.
. Mrs. Cromblar Today ia Uie anni
versary ot otir weikliiiK day.
Mr. Grumbler Well, you necxln't
remind ma of it i( it la.
Whs Could Blams 111m,
Etbel (coyly) What a pretty mouUi
you hava! It ought to be on a girl's
laca.
Jack I seldom mUs an opportun
ity. Princeton Tiger.
BuaaiES.
Qlr better satisfaction than anything on
th markel at eiiythltic Ilk I h prhv, be
cause ih- are mad of m naivrll, to
stand t)rein roads".- Iron rurner ou
bodies, hra.ee on .halls, heavy eoiu!-
Erowih wheel. acrewrd rim. If you want
feel or that yue are (eiiln yonr mon
ey's worth, ak for a " He Line" or a
"Mitchell'' (Unury) lluiry. W guar
antee them.
Witfe, Lmwlm A Stmvm Cm.
SeatUe, Hpokaue, llota. lvrllao4, Or.
sti l.w aril
lvrfr
usruM, rmwni vorunm
KtJ. ( -, fWr sad
Aiuweel Aeaeae.
h rtw Sjstst ss
ststafsiy.
.Voices mcTHur Dfflet;
sua.
743.704 M
I wot.
1 ,580,720 Pain,
iuhni m re
OtuUmt ta i Krars.
IVfTLDOUGIAS
rfSHOES'a00
staMbkH lit.
TOR mnr4!ian quarter
of a century the retnt
ktathn of W, U Itotigfaa'
Shoe fur itjrle, eomfort,
and wear ha eirelltd all
other make. They are
worn by more men la all
station of life than any
other make, because they
are the only hhne that In
erery way equal III (10 and
f i.i tnoe. j usy are the
standard of th world
Thl I th reason W. I,.
lluugla Inske and ell
more men' t.iM and :i.00
hoe than any other two
' manufacturer. A trial
will eonrlnce vott they are
iue oast in tu worm.
W. L DOUGLAS $4 SHOES
CANNOT BE EXCELLED.
Sold by 83 Douglaa store In American
CI tie and beat eboe dealer everywhere.
rAVTIOW. Tss iniIh st W.&.D
at (i a rta sua,. ksusa.
fihvt 6v molt, tt rmt$ trtriu
Jlliutralrti t'u'ufripu frtt.
W. Ia DOrGLAS. Itrocktoa, M.
.
woe?
- t
STRONGER AND BETTKR THAN COMMON HAIXOCK'S Oil ANY OTHER BERRY IlUX
NEW PATENT FOLDING BERRY BOX.
NoHtaile. No Tacks, nimni like a paper box, reaily for use,
IMMENSE Hl't'CKrW.
SAMPLE BOX FREE.
For 71 Years McCormick
for harvesting: the
1 '"Aft ' i
1 i' - v X ir:4v 7"-, ;,
W H lllwlil 4
l-1 W TOmfiM ' 1 1
V 5 X,,. . - ; - 'v-t'. f '
The McCormkfc (O. K.) Line of Headers, Mowers, binders, Rates and
Reapers is described in the FINEST CATALOGUE EVER PRINTED.
Send for one FREE to
. A. H. BOYLAN, General Agent,
McCormick Harvester Co, Portland, Or.
Forced Out
The torrilile calamity that htta tofiUlun
large rhitlilllst hnuee,
A. R Nathan A I Si,, I'uelito' In r Hint
rlotltlcra, with an twltttillxlicl ruit!itlon
of over So year for tarrying only th
hlKheat trail of iiiou'a, l'V' ami Hill
ilrvu a r hull Inn. nhor anl fill iiI!iIhk.
were forced from thrlr Imllillnsr, whkh
i IchpkmI ovi'r their Iteait without tire
vloii hot loo, jimt at Hit time when lhi-lr
tiutibtHlnea fur t ti tat aettaott' il fill
Uiik.
Not Ih'Iiik atile tit fliul another (oration
In Tut'iiUi atlmiuaie In ttinim of their
lurae atocR nt thl tinrortinmtn tlnm
limy were vortiMellml la move their aiock
where thpy coiill reullca on tt quickly,
trt HVt Ihwlr kuoJ name, ami rhuae I'oii
lunil at the twt lncr, frvticht rule ti
ll) cheaper (hail to ttultita in the Inter
ior. Their tinmen stock of liss.oiw Vorth
of men', iMtva" anil plillitroii'a I'lothlinl,
hoe anil MrnlHliMiRS. etc., da Ihoi
moved Into th larse aturvruom,
107 FIRST STRl-KT
Ikt. Washington and Stark, Portland
Oregon,
. wher thl niNKnlnceiil slock will b
' M A I I ...
331
PER CENT LESS THAN
MANUFACTURERS' COST
FOR TFN DAYS flNIY.
Till la a treniemlniia aacrlrlrn. a
werw conxioVreit very chum buyer by I he
trade. You cannot iirclate what a
real reduction thl la until you ee Hi
good and rlw.
Don't Miss This Rare Opportunity
of srttlnft the lilmteat ttnritnln In rloth
litK. furnlihlnte, etc., ever uttered In Ilia
woilo of Portland, a you limy never U
able to nit n chain' like thl una In,
low we quote a few luicea to ahuw wh.it
tremendous sarrirtce w are maHm.
Juxt think of the follnwlmt nroMMlllou,
and rememlwr that all- iiimi.I priced In
tin ctilvrlljMmeut tun ! bought- Imu k
any nine aurin tit oaiet
A fin utt of Men's Clothe, all CO OQ
M match. ., $i90
Thl ault I lively worth IU M, or
your money ref
funded at
t any time during
the ulo.
Men' Fine Hull and Overonnt. t QQ
In rhejvot and Hcutclt hlutd 4Ti0
Worth $15. or your money refunded t
any tim during th ante If you are nut
entlxflod.
Men's aplemltd Suit and Overcoat.
In velour, flue ftitth cul- C QC
mere; all alxea PJ,OJ
1'oaitively worth 11.1, or your money
hack.
HHk and Hntln-lltied pre Knit and
Overcoat. In tdaln, rheck and 7 OQ
atrld colorific $rtU
They are tMialtivety worth Mi.
Men'a extra fin Pre Hull and Over,
cunt. In all the lutet lyle and ahade.
heavy allk and antln lined, equitt In
the finest fiO tailor mail ttlOytQ
f artnetit lor , 4) I C.HO
m t fall to ak to pee thesw artuctit,
Men' flneat Waterproof Overrun, mak
er' Kunrantee ticket on every (Q QQ
cnt; worth IJo to $t5 ,. $t?t90
Don't fall to ce them.
Men'a fine lrea flQ
Tnnt ifOC
Worth t4ti". or your money refunded,
Men' fine Troimer, for Hunduy wenr. tn
worateda and fnucy atrloea Jj2
I'lMlttvely worth S, W and 17," or money
refunded.
Hoys' flneat ft lit and Over- ffOIQ
coala, worth :. 15 and IT 3t0
tUiya' dull and Overcoat. fin
worth ll W VC'VO
Thouaaml of Children' Null to choose
from.
l.OtW pair of Uoya' Knee I'ant 1 ry
worth II I aC
Men' beat runllty reinforced QQ.
I'nlmindered Hhlrt. worth tt,. jC
Fin Urea Rhlrt", Ofl
worth $1,50 O5C
Men's fine Bilk Kmhroldcred flu- Q
prodcr. worth "jc OC
Oood Heavy Hock, Q
worth .Vm OC
Over Necktie In all shades, lr).
worth from toe to tl I Z.Q
Men'a Hnndkcn hlef. Q
worth Xie OC
Macklutoehe. odd t'oala and odd VeU
at your own price; other article, too
numeroua to mention.
Men's Fins Underwear at leys than
half the cost of production.
SHOES. (Small.)
Men'a Velour Calf, worth H.M. $
Men'a fine Vlcl, Kangaroo and Mux
falf, worth KM,
Men' t'ordovan and Kangariai (TO) rjQ
Welts, worth It to, at i30
Men' flneat Welta. In Vlcl and Willow
:lf, regular Huu ahuea,
Hoy' and Youtha' KatiRuroo J 1 Ofl
Calf, worth U.ll nt diZ9
I.lttle tienta' Noliliy HhOc. CtQn
worth at yoC
Theee are all tip-to-dnt 19 Z good
Do not confound thla with i-cullcd
cltmlng-out eulea, etc.
This is a Legitimate Sale
Wa mtmt rnle the money necexmiry to
antlxfy our creditor' cIhImi. I'oaltlvely
no Kida aold. and no one allowed In the
building until
WEDNESDAY, HAY 21
At 9:00 A. M.
BAI.R PORITIVKI.Y CI.OHE8 SATllt
DAY NIOHT, MA V 31.
A. E. Nathan & Go.
107 First Street
Between Washington and Stark Sts.
I0RTLAND, ORnOON.
Mall order cftrefully tilled. RiiKroud
fnro paid on all lmrilmm of t.'j.Ol or
over.
LAMBERSON, lORTLANI), OR.
has manufactured machines
crops of the world.