Condon globe., August 07, 1902, Image 4

V
In Ancient Fco
To Lcalth and 1 app'nm ' Scrofula
as rg!y as evt-r sitne time immemorial.
It caustHi buuoht in the neck, ? a "g
tire the fkin, inflames the mucous mem
brane," tractes the tnusdee, weakens the
bones, le luwa the power of resistance t)
difH'aie and the capacity for recoviry,
and develops into consumption.
Hood's Sarsaparilta
will rid you of it, radically and perman
ently, as it has rid thousands.
Te Httvta by IntUllmtatt.
Willie Your papa's only got
one
arm, hasn't he?
Robbie. Yeth.
Willie Where's the other one?
Robbie Ith up in heaven. New
York Times.
Tht Cultivate! Tut.
Monopole coffee was not intended
for the on of thorn who prefer a 10'
or lo-cent grade of cottee. These peo
ple, perhaps, won't eee the value in it.
But if your . taste has been in any
degree cultivated by the use of the
higher grades, you'll think that Mono
pole pare Mocha and Java is the acme
of perfection presuming, of coarse,
that tne coffee is made right. This
coffee is sold in one and one half pound
cartons. If your grocer doesn't . keep
it, send na his name. Wadhams 4
Kerr Bros., Portland.
The W.
She Yes; I'm very sorry I married
you; so there! "
He Oh! You were glad to get any
body, I guess. Yon were no young
bird when I married you.
She No? But considering what I
got yon must admit I was anearly bird.
Philadelphia Press.
The fools are not all dead: their fool
ishness and rheumatism would both be
cured with Hamlin's Wizard Oil.
A Genie.
"There goes a- great genius!" ex
claimed a Georgia citizen as a tall figure
slouched by.
"Kovelist?"
"No; bat he reads all the novels the
other teliows write."
"You call that 'genius?' "
"Well, if it ain't exactly genius', it's
the patience of it." Atlanta Constitu
tion. CASTOR I A
For Infants and Children.
Tts kind Yea Kara Always Ecught
Bears the
Signature of
Dlaneed Dick.
"I want to. know about this new
pitcher you've signed," said the re
porter, taking oat his notebook.
"His name is Dropcurve," replied
the baseball manager. "He cornea
from Demopolis, where be played for
several years in a strong local nine.
His father is well known"
"I don't want his pedigree," inter
rupted the reporter. "Just tell me
how much he sold for." Chicago
Tribune.
HTA hnumllr Cures Sfe flta or uj njuanioi
I 19
after firat 1t" noof Ir. Kliea'.Graat htm
. 8d for F It B K BJ.0O Uui bottl sad treat.
a. Pa.R.H.JUii.La..ttU Arch;St-y.ilarUlhia.ra
Had Him.
"Pa," said little Tommy, "I'll bet
you a cent that you won't give me a
nickel."
"Done" said pa.
Then Tommy explained things, and
pa saw that he would have to pay np
either way. Boston Globe.
Mothers will Gna Mrs. Wlnslow's Sooth
Ine Syrup the best remedy to use tor their
- Children during the teething; period.
' Insomnia. .
Professor Tell me to what class of
maladies insomnia belongs.
Student Why er, it is a contagious
disesae.
"I never heard it so described.
Where did you learn this?"
"From experience sir. Whenever
my neighbor's dog can't sleep, I'm just
as wakeful as he is." Tit-Bits.
Doa't Get Voetaorot Get Toot-Esse.
It 1 a certain care for sweating caHoui and
hot. tired, aching feet. Makes new or tight
shoes easy. Try it today. Sold by all Dru ggists.
Price 26c. .Don't accept a substitute. Sample
sent FREE. Address Allen S. Olmsted, Le&oj
2i. T.
The Field of Danger.
Grene Some folks imagine that golf
is a dangerous game. Do you think so?
Gage I had two friends who got
engaged on the golf links last season.
Jo Eizte ffia
SSlptOiTSOm
The blood may be In bad condition,
yet with, no external signs, no skis
eruption or sores to Indicate it. The
Symptoms in auch cases being a variable
appetite, poor digestion, an indescribable
weakness and nervousness, loss of flesh
and a general run-down condition of the
system clearly showing the blood bat
lost its nutritive qualities, Las become thin
and watery. It is in just auch cases thai
S. S. S. has done some of its quickest and
most effective work "by building up the
blood and supplying the elements lacking
to make it strong and vigorous.
" My wife used
cral bottles of S. S. S.
as a blood purifier and
to tone tip a weak and
emaciated avstem. with
wij uiuhu client it j uj
way ot improvement, 1
"we regard tt a A
great tonic and bloodXC
purifier." J. F.DuFF, eii.
Princeton, Mo. ,
I is the greatest of aO
1 tonics, and you will
I find the appetite im
' proves at once, strength
returns, and nervousness vanishes as new
rich pure blood once more circulates
through all parts of the system.
8. S. S. is the only purely vegetable
blood purifier known. It contains no min
erals whatever. Send for our free book
on blood and skin diseases and write out
physicians for any information or advice
Wanted. No charge for medical advice.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO, ATLANTA ftA
re
' W JO,.
An English physiologist explains that
a girl can never throw like a boy be
cause her collar-bone la larger and sets
lower.
Meteors which reach the earh al
most Invariably contain a large quan
tlty of Iron and a smaller amount ot
nickel.
The worst mosquito-Infested neigh
borhood In the world la the coast ot
Borneo. At certain seasons, tt la said.
the streams ot that region are unnavl
gable because of the clouds of niosqol-
toe.
A peculiar anow observed oa Mont
Malet In the Alps haa been reported by
M. A. Bran, It Is called "Caucasian
8UOW," and la very porous, with grains
reaching an eighth of an loch In size.
The alight adhesion of these grains
gives great liability to avalanches.
Attempts have been made to meas
ure the light ot the moonless night aky,
Gavin J. Burns, an English astrouo-
nier. has roughly estimated that the
total light of one hemisphere equals
that of one thousand first-magnitude
stars, and Professor Simon Newcomb
has perhaps more accurately found
this total light to be equal to that ot
six hundred to eight hundred first
magnitude stars. The brlghtneaa seems
to be not entirely due to visible and
Invisible stars. The zodiacal light and
the gegenscheln, a midnight glow oppo
site the sun, have been seen to extend
across the heavens, and It la suggested
that these are but Intensifications ot
general luminosity of the entire aky,
due to some unknown cause.
Wonderful stories are often told of
the powers of vision possessed by sav
age races. During the recent Cam
bridge anthropological expedition to
Torres Straits, the visual acuity of the
natives was carefully tested, and Mr.
Rivers, who made the tests, concluded
that the excellence of vision shown by
savages has a psychological origin
that Is to say, tt arises from knowing
what to look for. When the European
acquires familiarity with the environ
ment he can see as far as tney can.
Thus the power of an Indian to tell the
sex of a deer at such a distance that
distinguished features like antlers were
Invisible was found to rest upon his
knowledge of the peculiar gait of the
male deer.
Professor A. E. Yen-Ill of Tale re
gards the phenomena witnessed during
the awful eruption of Mont Pelee In
May as bearing out the theory that Im
mense quantities or explosive gases
were evolved through the, dissociation
of oxygen and hydrogen from the wa
ter on coming- suddenly Into contact
with hot lava, and that these gases.
when ejected Into the atmosphere, ex
ploded above the crater, producing the
terrible effects that were noted. Ac
cording to this view, the Inhabitants
of St Tierre were killed by a sudden
explosion of a vast volume of mingled
oxygen and hydrogen, while the pot
sonous hydrochloric acid gas, formed
bv the chlorine liberated from the sea-
water that had leaked Into the volcano
and was combined with some of the
hydropen, quickly suffocated those who
may have escaped deatn rrom ine ex
plosion. THEFT OF LIBERTY BELL.
Bncceosfnl April Fool Joke Worked by
New Orleans Paper.
"Did you ever hear about the time
iu t ih.pfT Roll was stolen?" asked
a New Orleans man at the Capitol the
other day. "It was early In the spring
of 1885. The exposition was being held
at New Orleans and the bell bad been
loaned to the exposition. I remember
well the excitement the theft occasion
ed The Times-Democrat came out tne
next morning with startling headlines,
'A Dastardly Attempt,' The Emblem
of American Independence, the Liberty
Bell, Stolen.'
"'Last night was a sorrowful one
In the city, it said. 'When Philadel
phia sent to -New Orleans the grand
old Liberty Bell., treasured not alone
by the famed city of the East, but by
the whole nation, as the precious em
blem of national liberty, the people of
the South generally, and of Louisiana
particularly, responded warmly to this
evidence of brotherly love offered by
the second city of the republic'
"A long account of the reception of
the bell and the care taken of It fol
lowed, and the Times-Democrat said:
The spot on which It stood Is a scene
of havoc. The car that bore It is half
consumed by fire and Its ruined tim
bers tell a story of wanton destruction
almost without parallel The trees that
stood over It are no longer graceful and
grand; half devoured by fire, their
charred branches seem to cry aloud
for vengeance. Last night when the
pale moon shed her radiance over the
great park, bathing It In a flood of sli
ver light, when the grounds were calm
and still and deserted by all save the
watchful guard, this deed of wanton
ness was done.'
Then came an account of the mount
ing of the guard and the discovery of
the fire. The account said: 'While the
firemen and the two officers were dis
cussing the mysterious disappearance
of the two night watchmen an officer
made his way elose to the car to In
spect the bell and ascertain whether
or not It had sustained any damage. To
his amazement the bell was gone. Not
a vestige of it remained. It hod been
wrung from Its fastenings and carried
off.'
'There waa more 'detail about the
search and clew. Naturally the citi
zens and the thousands of visitors at
the exposition were Indignant' The
entire population discussed nothing else
that morning and the cars were not
sufficient to carry the crowd out to the
grounds to see the ruin wrought and
learn the latest clew. I could not get
a car and walked a distance of four
miles and waa an hour getting through
the gate.
'The next issue of the Times-Democrat
said: 'Everybody takes a Joke good
naturedly on the first day of April, and
there waa occasion yesterday for the
exercise of a good deal of good nature.
Everybody tried to fool everybody else.
The Times-Democrat Liberty Bell joke
went down very well, and those who
forgot the date of the paper and went
Into state of agitation over the Irre
parable Injury that they Imagined had
been done to the famous old relic so
kindly loaned to New Orleans by the
City of Brotherly Love wer full ot
laughter aud surprise when they found
themselves the victims of a hoax. The
bell was visited by a large number of
vtsltora during the day and the otticers
on guard had no difficulty In convincing
spectators that nothing was wroug
with If"
8TUDENT LIFE AT OXFORD.
What Tonnar Americana Who Uo There
wilt Una.
In undergraduate life at Oxford the
student from America will find many
Interesting features. lie wllL uo doubt,
be assigned to college rather than be
allowed to choose one, as the will of
Cecil Rhodes expresses the desire "that
the scholars holding the scholarships
shall be distributed among the coik'gvs
ot the University ot Oxford, and not
resort in undue numbers to one or more
colleges only."
There are twenty-two colleges In the
university, all of which, educationally
considered, are equal. Reasons of rank
In life, of parental or local associations,
ot wealth, of religious tendencies,
rather than reasons of a purely aca
demic nature, lead au English boy to
choose one or another of these colleges.
The colleges differ In externals. Some
of them are rich, others poor; some of
them are comparatively large three or
four hundred students others very
small; some are expensively carried on,
others Inexpensively; some are "pass,"
others are "reading" colleges; some have
high residence fees, others low; some
have no graduate students, and one,
All Souls, no uudergraduate students;
some have superb buildings, others
plainer; and one, the Non-Collegiate,
has no building at all, and hardly any
faculty, being governed by the' univer
sity through . committee called a "del
egacy for unattached students." But
any one of these colleges will be a
worthy foster mother to the under
graduate. The student will pay his fees
to his college, and will be watched
over by it throughout his whole course.
He will not get all of his Instruction In
Its lecture rooms, for the community
of Interest Idea has penetrated tnoderi?
Oxford, and for certain subjects the
resident student will be apt to go to
another college, but his student il
will be mainly within the college walls.
He will. If fortunate enough to get
one, have a room on one of the "stair-
cases," will be served by the "scout.
who will bring him his breakfast, will
dine In state In the hall every evening,
will worship In the college chapel, and
will shorten his walks abroad so that
he can get within the college gates be
fore they close for the night He will
row In the college boat or play on the
college cricket team, aud will have
special adviser, a college tutor, to whom
he will look back with gratitude and re
spect all the days of his life.
He will find Oxford as expensive as
Harvard or Yale. His strictly college
expenses, for tuition, board and daily
living, exclusive of books, clothing, so
cieties, sports and luxuries, will vary
from a minimum of $500 a year to
maximum difficult to estimate. Of the
colleges, Keble. Jesus, New College and
Worcester make special effort to aid the
student in economy; Christ Church,
university, Magdalen and BaiUoi are
the most expensive; Brasenose, St
John's, Exeter, Oriel and Trinity stand
in an Intermediate position.
The student will have to be fairly
economical at the average college, says
Francis Hovey Stoddard In the Re
view of Reviews, to keep his total ex
penses within the 51.500 yearly sug
gested in the-will as the Income for
each scholarship.
Last of the Indian Dances.
The Omaha la the 'only dance now
practiced among tne sioux. Tne war
dance died with the accession of peace,
the sun dance has long been frowned
upon by the Great Father and the
ghost dance has been peremptorily for
bidden ever since the trouble spring
ing from It in that unhappy fight at
Wounded Knee In the early winter of
1801. But the Omaha, danced frequent
ly upon the reservation, has not been
actually forbidden, although the Indian
agents In general disapprove of It and
so far as Is possible discountenance It
perpetuation. It Is primarily a social
function, with this unqualified advan
tage that It tends toward the contin
uance of that state of society known
to the Indians during their days of bar
barity, that it emphasizes uncivilized
delights and that It has nothing In com
mon with the civilization toward which
we are trying to lead 'the red man.
Every time the Omaha Is danced the
dancers are drawn more closely to tho
old lives and the old ways, a reverence
for the customs of their ancestors is
enkindled within them, and whatever
refining influences of civilization may
have hitherto Impressed them are, for
the time, utterly forgotten and eventu
ally much weakened. It Is the great
social reflection of barbarism, and its
Influence cannot be for goodChicago
Chronicle.
Solicitude Waa Misdirected.
In a London safe deposit vault re
cently the renter of a safe, anxious for
the spiritual welfare of one of the
Janitors, said, while they were In tho
vault together: "Are you prepared to
die?" For answer the Janitor Instantly
pinned the questioner to the wall by
be throat Assistance arrived and the
unfortunate renter was carried out, half
"throttled." Explanations ensued, and
It was then discovered that an Inquiry
after his spiritual welfare had been
construed by the Janitor as the prelim
inary to a murderous attack.
Would Not Need II Then.
An Arkansas man once wrote to in
quire the price of a saw-mill that
would saw all the various ways that
be wanted to saw. When he learned
by return mail that such a mill would
cost him $1,000, he replied by postal
card: "If a man had fl.000 what In
thunder would be want of a saw-mill?"
When you see a girl riding a horse
astride In the country, It Is safe to
guess that she Is from town, and thinks
one can do what one pleases In the
country.
It la every man's opinion that he
would have been a great man bad be
lived fifty years ago.
GOOD
Short StQrte$
The rioueer tells ft tory of a rat
which on oue occasion was caught alive
on a ship aud thrown overboard. A sea
gull was floating by the side of the
hip. Immediately there ensued ft bat
tie royal, and tlu rat strangled the
seagull to death. He Ux'U t upon the
carcass of the seagull, unfurled Ita left
wing to catch the wind, and. working
the right wing as an oar, act sail for tho
shore! . .
In response to a missionary's appeals
for various articles for use on an Afri
can farm, a milking stool was aeut to
him from Englaud. lie gave It to tho
nvirro whose dutv it was to milk tho
cows, with Injunctions to use It. On
the first day the negro returned home
from the cow-sheds, bruised and bat
tered, but with an empty pall. When
the missionary asked for an explana
tion, the negro replied: Milk atool
very nice, massa, but she wont alt on
It!"
In ISttt Colouel Alexander, of Topeka,
who was an Intimate friend ot Presi
dent Lincoln, visited htm at Washing
ton, and found him In a greatly depress
ed state of mind. "This being Presl
dent Isn't all It Is cracked un to be, la
It, Mr. Lincolnr Inquired Colonel Al
exander. "No," said Lincoln, hla eyea
twinkling momentarily; "I feel some
times like the Irishman, who, after bo-
tug ridden on ft rail, said: 'Begorry, If
It wasn't for the honor av th' thing, I'd
rather walkf H -
An Incident of the ceremonies aMhe
unveiling of the Rochanibeau statue in
Washington, D. C went far to prova
that the American flag "stays put'
When the Countess Kocuambeao pulled
the halyard which caused the flags
draping the statue to drop, every ves
tlge of the covering fell but one corner
of the American flag, which persistent
ly clung to a part or the worn sur-
rouuding the statue. "The flag stays
put." remarked Secretary Hay to the
Presldeut lu an undertone, and the
Prestdeut. remembering his words.
smiled broadly. The French flag read
lly gave way the moment the rope waa
pulled, aud there were a number of
spectators who were Inclined to take
the incident as an omen.
Captain French E. Cbadwick. U. 8,
N., who was commander of the flag
ship New York during the war with
Spain, says that Rear Admiral Samp
son was deeply and unaffectedly re
ligious, and adds: "He was a strict
observer of Sunday, but the fact that
enceat least, he forgot the days of the
week Is Indicative of the Intensity with
which the duty In hand always seized
him. Having called the captains aboard
for consultation on the 4th of June (a
Saturday) he said toward the close of
the conference: 'I am going In to-morrow
to attack the batteries, so have
everything ready by daylight Cap
tain Philip, who was most earnest in
his religious convictions, at once spoke
up: 'But, admiral, to-morrow is Sun
day, and 1 don't believe in fighting on
Sunday, unless the other fellow begins.
I have always noticed that whoever be
gins a Sunday fight gets licked.' Saiup
eon at once said: 'I am glad you men
tioned that, Jack; to tell the truth, I
had forgotten the days of the week. I
am no more a believer lu fluhtlmr on
Sunday than you are. Gentlemen, we'll
put It off until Monday,' and his order
was obeyed."
----, tMQMIMIM
THE SURVIVAL OF A CHAIR.
' MM t j-
At the time we left Roralma she
was afire from her stem to the aft en
glneroom bulkhead. As we looked back
we saw a strange thing. A common
reed chair, such ns von nffon a n
the deck of a transatlantic liner, was
banging in the air to the ship's stern.
It had been fastened to the after flair
and braced below so that It hung off
In space Just beyond the reach of tho
flames. Some poor devil had rigged it
there and sat in it to save himself
from fire, afraid to Jump on account of
the fierce rush of the volcanic currents
below. We could see him there, sitting
In his chair, long before we left the
ship, at the, back of the solid wall of
tire which divided us from him, and
he must have suffered terribly before
he dropped from his perch and went
overboard. We could not get at him
on account of the fire In the forward
part of the saloon, but a stateroom was
at hand close by, with plenty of life
buoys, and he might have got one and
put It on; but strangely enough, after
all that fire there hung the empty chair
literally intact. The next morning the
chair still hung there unharmed.
Chief Officer Scott's account of the loss
of the Roralma in Martinique harbor.
In Leslie's Monthly.
Make Paint of Mammies.
Manufacturers of artists colors now
often use mummies In making their
colors, aud It Is almost certain that a
small percentage of some ancient Egyp
tian rulers went to compose some of
the colors used By various It. A.'s in
painting their portraits for this year's
academy. Mummies were usually pre
served in bitumen or the best pitch,
says the London Tattler. This blended
with the bone of the mummy gives a
peculiarly beautiful tint, especially
In brown or dark blue.
Alphabet of 12 to CO Words.
Letters In the alphabets of the dif
ferent nations vary in number. The
Sandwich Islanders have 12; tbe'Bur
mese, 18; Italian, 23; Bengali, 21; He
brew, Syriac, Chaldee and Samaritan,
22 each; Latin, 25; Greek, 24; German,
Dutch and Engllsb,-2fl each; Slavonic,
27; Arabic, 28; Persian and Coptic, 32
each; Georgian, 35; Armenian, 38; Rus
sian, 41; old Muscovite, 43. Sanskrit
and many of the oriental languages
have fifty each.?
Bargain Glamour.
Edear Well, Ethel, what did
you
find at that wonderful fire sale? .
Ethel-Oh. Edgar, I got some lovely
silk stockings at 17 cents a palrl There
is not a thimr the matter witn tnem ex
cept the feet are burned off.
VKt He Waatei
"Tour honor," said tha pi 1 tuner,
who had been brought in for ft prelim
inary hearing, after six weak a in the
county Jail, "I want a chance of
menu."
"You mean," said tho judgo kindly,
'that you want ft change, of venue.
now, ins proper course"
"No, I don't mean I hit. I want a
change of menu. That sheriff teems to
havo tried to orrner tit corned boot
market of tha world.'' Baltimore
American.
tKWy Tree.
.'Where did all thee skeletons come
from?" naked tho visitor at tho medical
col lego.
"Can you keep a aocrot?? queried
tho medical student.
'Sure thing.' teplled th visitor.
"Then I'll tell you," said tho embry
M. D., and continued. In a loud whis
per: " Wo raised 'am I" Chicago News.
New Sword MtUL
Th Austrian government haa. It la
said, decided to arm several cavalry
regiments with words mad of a now
metal named magnalhtm, which la as
serted to combine th lightness of
aluminum with th strength and flexi
bility of steel.
Revival tf Came Jewelry.
There is a revival ot interest In old
fashioned cameo jewelry this year.
One of th large manufacturing honaea
in New York says that it haa don mora
work altering and restoring old cameo
jewelry this season than It haa for SO
year.
Mobhei
Firat College Girl I bear you girls
mobbed th umpire at th class gam?
Second College Girl Yea; w called
her a "mean old thing" and told her
that ah waa "perfectly horrid."
Puck.
FRIEND TO THE FARMER.
To the Editor-V hav noticed in
your paper from tint to time, during
th present season, some extremely In
structive and interesting article on
Binding Twine.
Fertnlt na to add a few words today
with special reference to our own influ
ence In this market. Th "Farm Im
plement News," issue of July 17, gives
the following prices of twin aa th
prevailing Eastern price to th deal
ers: Sinai (S00-ft)
Standard (.ViO-lt),.....
Manila (.VO-tt)...
Manila (oo-tt )...-..,
Manila (6S0lt)...
......1S eenla a pound
13 rent e pound
.....it1, ecnta a pound
...... nun a pound
....... 17 eanta a pound
While it is perfectly tru and fair to
aay that we would be justified in
charging one cent in advance of Eastern
prices for our twin of Oregon manu
facture, that is, the th price of freight
added to Eastern prices, as a matter of
fact, Pure Manila, Bed Clover Leaf
Brand, 6S0 feet, we are quoting to the
dealers under data of July 15 at 16
cents per pound, or on cent below th '
prices quoted foi Eastern goods. I
Taking everything into account, it
seems reasonable and appropriate that
we call attention to th fact that, al
though many people entertain th be
lief that we are grinding monopolists,
demanding all we can possibly get for
twine, here we are in the midct of an
important and strenuous season, offer
ing our goods at on cent below th
prices Eastern dealers are obliged
pay. In other words, instead of Ming '
an oppressor of th farmer, we demon-
strato in a very practical manner that '
we are his friend, and a good friend of
the general public, because, if any
Eastern twin is sold in this market,
wo force th Eastern manufacturer to
take a less price for it than he does in
his local market besides th freight to
th coast on account of uur low soiling '
prices.
W cannot be too enthusiastic about
some of th remarks that bav been
made in your paper concerning Binding
Twine. Yon have urged th consumer
repeatedly to disregard th representa
tions of unscrupulous dealers, .and to
always mak his decision concerning
purchases of twino by asking tho ques
tion, "How many bundles canyon bind
with a dollar's worth of twine?" If
the consumer will always keep in mind
this question when he makes a pur
chase, he will inevitably and invariably
elect Pure Manila twine, for it ia the
most economical certainly, aa it ia 30
per cent longer than the other twin,
dollar for dollar and pound for pound.
PORTLAND CORDAGE CO.
ALL DRUGGISTS.
I
Aim I" aI1 evel trwables. atprewdleltla, bll
1 1 1 1 11 la yen". breath, bad blood, wind
1 11 1 II I n atomaeU, bloated bowola, foal
V W 1 1 aw nontta, headaebe, indlgaatloa, planplaa,
Pl" eifter awtlDf , Uvar troable, aaflow eoanplaxloa
and dlaalBoae. Whan your bowela dowl tatove rafo
Urlr roa bra getUn alek. (Jonettpatloai kllla more w
eowle (boat alt other dleoaaoa toaathar. It la
a tartar for tbe ebroalo allntaata and loae; years of
affterlBg that eonae artarwarda. No anaitar vehal
Ula yoa, star tkblag CASOAHKTR to-dar, for fon
will never cat well and be well all tho time until
wow pat roar bowela right. Take ear advleet atari
with CAKCAHBTl to-day, nndor bos abeelnte a;aar
aatee to eare er uoaay refaadad. m
Coughing
I . waa given up to dl with
quick consumption. I then began
to us Ayer'i Cherry Pectoral. I
improved at once, and am now In
perfect health." Chat. E. Hart
man, Clbbstown, N. Y.
Its too risky, playing
with your cough. .
- The first thing you
know It will be down
deep in your lungs and
the play will be over. Be
gin early with Aycr's
Cherry Pectoral and stop
the cough.
' TWwatMtt lfe.,M.,tl. ANentifaia,
Coaaall foa? aaatae. It he JS
She Deeaa't Approve Hit Tuts.
"Does Mrs. Grlgsbv allow her law
band's ft lends to amok in th house?"
"Not If Grigsby tarnish th
clgara.". !
ABSOLUTE
SECURITY,
Genuine
Carter's
Little Liver Pills.
' Puat r Signature) of
$m pao-SUalla Wrappar
Tear era all aw4 aa
roa ieabacxe.
roi eizziKus.
ret iiucomsi
FOI TOIflO UYU.
rot coisTiPATica.
rei SALLOW SUE.
rot mcoMPtuiei
I eW awaraon aavnwj.
CURS tICK HEADACHE.
F.iltoholl Vfstgon.
Dost on Earth
Baeaaaa II ta atari of tha beat material poa.lMa
la bay. Tha manararturara abauliilatr aar li
ta 14 pit rant atmva lha niarkat prna ot Uh
aradra of waaun llnibar tot llm prlvlla af out
line uvrr and aklinrutiig nff tha crwuu 61 tha
wagoa lota, wnlrh tai-arrl4 tor I to raara ba
tra making np. wlilrn mr.ni an Inraatmanl la
wood atork of nrarly una million iluitara.
MITCtlKI.I, Wagnna ara anaurpaaaad A
analliy, proportion, ttulah, atranfta aud tltftil
running.
wiiji-taka manraa on any otharT
Wby-uot got Ilia baatr-A Ml lt'HKLt
Mltohmlt, Lmmlm f are Oav.
rorUand. BaatUa. Hpukaoa. Uoiae.
Aganta Krarywbara,
TIE IE! PEISICI LAWS
Apply to NiTHAW Vicaroao,
Atto!cst, WaaanioTUM, D. C.
MUkaawi
CARTERS
up
NHllrKrr I
iniani niiiaai
w
-it. .
PRUSSIAN LICE KILLER kills
LICE on Poultry.
kill the lice. . Never fall a. Said by daalara, foe and li.oe par can.
CLEANED OUT AUt THf LICK AND MITIS. Wli(j ,
alhart Blaokar af t kanbaMKB, hum., baaiihi a can of T'nwuan l.tp Killer and
Baad It thoroaghly thra tiiaaa aaa lad hla poultry hoaM antlraly fra from
Iteaaadaallaa, Bafora aatng, tha aoaltry haaaa aaa allra Uh rad Uoaaad BilMa.
JUfT THt THIMO FOR LlCt" OM HOC. -I,
W. Male. al iM. Mo., aaf lh. fnuaiaa UaalUllarlajuat Uia thins 'or Hot
aa haga, aad la worth Sra tlmaa iw eaat.
X. jr. HO WEN, Caaak Aganta, Fartland, Or),, and Hanttle, With,
EDUCATE YOUR BOWELS
Don't neglect the slightest sign of irregularity but
see that you .have at least one natural, easy movement
a day. Pills, salts.,, and black draughts are dangerous
. because they strain and weaken the bowels. What
you want is a mild but sure tonic laxative, that tones and
strengthens the bowels and stimulates their movements.
Such a laxative is CASCARETS, and when you
try them, you will find that it is the easiest thing in
the world to make and keep your bowels dean and
regular, strong and healthy. Sample box 10c, Month's
treatment 50c. By keeping the bowels dean, all serious
disorders are .
PREVENTED
,'UIVER TONIC -: v
GUARM1TEEDP
, ataatlar aaadlrlaa ta
trrat marlt, aaa our aaac woiB.niiw. are un luliu and
Wilt aall OABOAB T ab.aiatrly guaranteed to cure or
' aaanar rafnaneU. (ta bay today, two AOe box., give (ham a
, fair, aaa
aot-eett.fted.
whoaa yoa nrekaaad It, aad gat roar menc hark for halh
baxoa. Take ear adatea ee matiar what all. you atat-t lo
' aay. Haalth will aalakl ftitlow aad yon will !!.. the day
IS
wtm araaararraa ih.ph.i ii.Hiai. A m, jnoeairee DV aaatl.
IKaUNU
SCHOOLS km COLLEGES.
AT. At
' M
urn M.a
iUwLift,i Wi
l79
M Hmmm 9hmmt U Mmrm
mil amef JtfmeiMl Trm$mltt
M JM rW tttmmtemlmil Cf
it. a ii.inr.W
HOITT'S SCHOOL
l'rnnillrln noma ItiHuaiicra, heauttful
nmiunilliig, parlaol climate, rantlul (uper.
Tlitnn, anit Ihorouah ntatttal, moral aii'1 lhy.
Ii-al training for thalr bora, will Had all llt
raqtilrameuu tullr at Huiit't ifchowl, Maultf
'ark, Nan MataoCvuulr, Cat '
tunit lur lalalua-tta.
IwalU Tar baalul AHfrurt tilH.
- a . a ,f im I' I
1KA i
1'U. U, frlootpal.
Columbia University
Boiid'Rf School far Young Kei
VI nel altuatlotl on l'acil TihmI. Kl
eellettl faculty, lrgrat Imtoor eullvte
athletic AtM In the wurltl. Over hall
a aort under an ervhatl root.
Catalogues Tree.
AdJraai
REV. M. A. QUINLAN, C. S. C.
University Park, Oregon
9
1
c
(al
I
(
w
w
1 IF ITS MONOPOLE, I
g IPS THE BEST i
S laCoflVw, Sl'lraa. PaVliis Powder, jL
S t'annad (Itxxla and olhar ttrucer- 3
tea, Inalal on Monupute. J
m WADHAMS A Kt?RH RKOS., Packers.
m PwrtaMid, (S
FOR SALE.
On aeeomt Hand N'lrhola A Hhapard
8iarekir, atM ii, with wind alai'kar.
only run l da?; a bargain. Inquire of
JOHN POOL.B,
Feet Morriaaa St., Pwtland, Or.
iXfCi i'MM ffQSVl WKM
I TflRESHERMEN, I
ATTENTION I
i GREAT BARGAIN SALE
Second-hand Threshing
Machinery, S
ia We are sln to clean np our abirknf m
(a) arwml hand Knalnaa, Mynaratora and' aa
) lloroapowera, and are oOwrlna jrgu A
A SNAP! I
ni Knglnei from SIM up. a)
() Kral4ira (mm Im up. fi
(St Noranpowar, r'aeder and !ta(r at (8
tCi) all prirr-a. $
(a) Ma have aarond hand Adranr. Kua. t
wl, uaar Hcutl, Caa ami a (aw I'ltta, It &
jruu want A UOtlU THINU write utlur S(
fi llat and irlal ptiw. m
9 aaanc-R mou.m; (
S SpokaiM, Weak. Port tend, Ore. 2
A BUfAtO PITTS COMPANY. (
nreleere af Indian Wara ar Wldowa af
Such mm ara lrraaaati
lly raraat art at mnaraaa you hav a olalm tur
Kanaloa al tha ratar tvuu pr month. Mni la ma
m aupHralloa. A dilraaa V. W, Tallniad, Wa.lt
lngton. U.V. A faualnai AUoruay fcx forty yaara.
Old Indian War Pensions
Con great haa juat paaaad a law granting ix-n-tluni
to th aurrlrnra aud to tba wliluwa of d
rracad anldlera nt the Oregon, Wahlngt.-n and
Calllurnla Indian ware ol IM7 to ik.. Full In
formation will be aant by Hylngtou A WlUon,
No. T Harenlaenth Miraat, alituiln. 1. !.,
or II ran oh oillca No. M I'arrott buildluf, Haa
r raiiilco., Cal. Feet limited by law.
Cripples,
We gnaranlaa to hln
von. Wa hav larmut
I nAlf MrP! hutory wt of l hlt'o
LA1 livid niaklueariinclai Until,
brama, daAirmtly apparatiw and all khiil.rrin
pM' aunlla, Ijilral anrala, brat uiad. Writ
ua and wa'U allow you lalt appllanca for your
eaaa.
Weafam Aluminum Artificial Umb Ca).
H7 Waahlngtou lit. llo' iwuud IH.
Portland, Or agon.
. as-.
WHBH writ'aa te a4rtiar plaa
aaeatla aU paper.
BY
NEVER
SOLD IN BULK.
TOCURFi rive nr. oae
Brat bos of CAUDA it
raa .old. Vow it I
ara: nilllloa bosea a
a&i. M-rin .kMM
the world. Tht I. ab.olnta yrnofor
J M.T. ST. Pa
I
in.y rmt nru. wo oar m.n .w w uuh,, give .nam a
tie, haarat trial, aa averelaiple dlraotloa., wn4 If you are
oteatl.Aad, arVer aatag aaa AOe haa, retnrn tha nnu.rd AOe
aa anB the eaapty hex ta aa by nail, or lha drnnglat from
IUBaO( Cw,, JthW lOUa at tUlCAua.
.v