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About The Santiam news. (Scio, Linn County, Or.) 1897-1917 | View Entire Issue (June 30, 1905)
» '♦ * f « The Song of the Hair Tbe Special Korrespondent ■»»♦♦♦O** RUQ MAÜÍ © There are four verse«. Ver»e I. Ayer’» Hair Vigor mile» the hair <rov. V'er»e2. Ayer'« Hair Vigor wop« f«lling hair. Verve X Ayer’» Hair Vigor cure« d«ndruff. Ver«e 4. Ayer*« H»ir Vigor s!w«y« re store« color to gr«y hair. The choru« ia «ung by million«. < HAITKK XVIII. The country la fértil» end wall culti rated, gr-.wlug wheat, u-sise. rice, bar ley ano flat, ia Ito ewstern dburh-ta. Kr lerywhere are great ma»«»e ««f trees, wil I law*, moltu-r..». (»piar*, As far as the lay»»«, rra.h are fiehta nri'l rr cult)vath«n I irrigated by numerous vwnal«. al««» grreu I fields. In which are Itorfea ”f sheep. • i country half X r uaikly. half I'rorence. I were It t»»*t f«»r the mountain* <^f Vomir I us thr bori«- «i it'll tbl* |>»rtiou wf Kerb Igsrla wa« terribly ravaged by war when • WM Bai «a ar*<« n«lr Tig«* I S»4 very I its pe«-ple wrrw »»rugghng for Indepwttd M.IB • -4 wrf r •* K’»' »*•’ ’ »• ••• ib « v ae- I «‘V *■•'» •»*•-! 1»»«««^ lenco. The 1«ml fi^twud with td‘*«4, and Ik •♦•«» I »•«•« w**4 ’• *• •*•* "• fr r 1*^ ,♦,<<« >«*re Us* M Onto nos n. I akmg by the railroad the ground is 4«»t * J w hick I tde with tumuli beneath which are . - 1 • ■ vK-tltua of their pstrmthmi But I 4»d n 4 remo to < entrai A «la to travel aa If I w»*» In France No«»lty! Novelty! Th» uuf-.r.-»»«»! Tb» appall tog! It was with ut the shadow f «n •<* cldrnt. and after a p-vrtlrularly fine run that or <mfet«xl Y«rk«nd Btath-n at four V «r, Proper. madam." «aid the pbotog o'ci««h lu the afternuon. A frw t'hinrre pifc«< nf«M slight«*! at rjph.-r after ripen.ling a’-nit half an Yarkand, siwl gw*e piare I«» uthrrw elect hour getting tin1 lady ready to po»e. 1/ like fhrtn among »her* a «<*.*• <»f "pltuM look at me «ml aiulto sweetly." <!*M»lire and we «tartn! agata at *♦ "Sir. I am Indignant with you! I o’etork In th« evenhig During the night didn't cum* here to etigaga lu a filila • e r«u the thm» huM-Iml «nd Mty biio frutn lion. I’d bare jmi know, but tv has» n «-ires which •« psrste Yarkand Kothen. •um* pl. >!• • taken " A vi«it ! pail to the fr uit van eh on! a.r that the L* t was still In the miu « Natsral ttrqaeno» A cert sin enuring prove«! that Mrs. J . le>y ttu Mrk hubaad? Th. place. Kmk'« *•• toahle a a usual, and idcwpmg goctor ba* sensed I dul 0'4 rare to wake him, Jullibvy Then you bad better t«lw prwrefully and I Irft him tu dream <4 hie adorable ab-ne f -r th» unrtortaher. my d»«r Mrs J«l..l~y—Why, Tut», what d.> lioumanlan. In (he morning y.'U turwa! J .Ibtr.) w.dl. euming »vents east train, which waa now traveling b I mmi C a« f««t aa an oamR.ua. bad p»»«e! Khar lk*ir «ba 1 ■ - » ' r» them. y.;u k w. ••Hk. th» Jnnctlon f x tb» Kill»» »»4 Helen Kellar With a Rose. Th» night had l-erm T««ng branche» reld. f.»r w* are »till at an »Ititeri» of (Pxtua*. in January, ltrOfi Century.) meters !«mvlrx Gntna Station, the I 2<JO Other» may •*•» the, 1 Iwhold tin.' n<>< line run« dur «*••< and w»»t. following Yet moot I think lli»», b»aut«uua thr thirty Mvmlh parallel, tbe »ame blcawmi. min»: w hlch travrr*»« li In Europe, ttovill». Fol 1. who walk in «hade, like Prue- ffyraci «• and Athena Wr «IgMod '«aly one •frr.’tm of Lmp»*r erpln»— Thing» iei.r too briefly kauke-l on, l<.ng tanre, tbe K«rak««h r> which appeared • frw drifting raft» «nd (»<«•• f ! r»«*» forgot — Seem by eertn» tender miracle divine, «nd -• ••« at thr f’ird» l'irtw«*k*O thr pebbly b«t»h« Thr railroad rr '*« It about a W ten lueathit.-g Vie», apart, hnndnrl kilmiirtera from KLcuan, whrrr To bold th» rapturous an tumor warm wr arrived at h o‘<d**rk In the morning. within my heart. Two bourn tn stop and •• th* town We understand each other, thou and I’ Thy valvet |«tala laid against my cheek. Thou feelest all the voicelees thing« 1 »peak. And to my yearning makeat mute replv Yet a more epw ial g‘«*i <d than 1 seek, For <o«i who ma.1»—oh, kind!— Reality for one and all, gave fragrance for the blind! — F lorvm » Ear)« C.etee in July Century may gire me « foretaste <>f th»* rhir« of (,'bina, l rw««»lvr t*i L. take a run through It A« we were about t«» board the car • gain. I «aw Popof running toward me. •bout I ng ” Mon«ie«rr llomharnacf* ’’What i« thr matter. P»»p«»fF **A telegraph mew*ruger a«ked ire • If there waa any ..ne >..-longlng to thr Twentieth Century <»n the train.** “A telegraph mesarngrr> “Yea. amt <»n my replying In the • f krmatlve. he gave me this telegram f » lb* Invisible Hupply. for you ** “Glre It me! gh r It me!** A at .r it I » i»h a grouln« Im I «etc« the Irii-frnm which h«« t»een p ■ •« I . It »y Very • fry, a.r, but tb« b* at ia waiting for me wune days 1« it a reply t-i my wire «< if Mrrv, relative t«> th** mandarin Ven l.«<u? 1 -.pen It I r<- ;■! it. and it falls from n y haul Th - • what It ask! **Claudhls B uihamar, C«»rrvw|M»i>detit Twentieth (■»•i.tury, Kbtrtan. Chine»«» Turkestau "It 1« n«4 the n*rpwe of a mandarin tLat the train 1« taking to Pekin, but thr imperial treasure, value fifteen mill I aoct llefliiHloua. Iona, «ent fr>>iu Prreia to China, a« an Yuonf H (»f 11 Father, what I» • nuunevd In the Parle new»paprr« eight “traitor In political“ Th,» paper •»;• da;» ng". end»*av<»r tu )>« Letter Informed •■■.. rii J«« » 'ar, .» it» fur the future.** Veteran Pollllciaa -A traitor la • man who leave« it party and x «« over to i'll ll*TKK XIX. •*Ml!!L»hs thrre sre nilUfems tn that the other on«. Young II (.fui Wall, then, what preirnde«! iHurtusry vat»?*’ man who leave« the other party lu spits of my»«if. this lmpru«!rt*t cornea <oer to . ira? phraiu* toed <•» •f»|t<’’l me in soeb s wsy Veteran I* -liti, ian A convert, my Ihr secret <»f the importol treasure Il -eton Transcript. liMrtwntly ku<»wn <u all. to th« rail inrn •* well a« to th« passenger* so, f«C tbs gr*wt«f arrurity, the I*rr«lan s’ v«-rr.»i=«'f-t lu sgr<« ;u«*s»t with the <‘hlM*-*r t «veminrut. ii«« allowed it (|> I»« brhnvnl that ws wrrro carrying th* c»rp«c <tf « mstidsrln. w I. mi w « w«t«* rrelly taking to I’«kin • treasure worth fiftren miUL ns uf frm •. Now the rerrrt is divulge«!, and krvow that this treasure. of g-id and prretous formerly dr ptwtted It» the hands of the Rhsb uf Per * sis. is being neat t>> its Itrgttimst« owner, ths lion «»f Heaven That is why my lord Fsru.sklar. who was «wars of it In <\>us«jumr* of hi* p»>«itlon •• geO'crsl mnnagrr of the com psny, had join«-’! the train st l^urhsk e> as to •• •• upaii) the treasure to it« drstlnstlon That is why he «nd Ghsngir •~-«nd th« three ether M -ng>>is had no rarrfuliy wntchrd th!« pre luus van. and why they had sb* <t» tb«-ms«-!vBe bo am h>us w heu It had been left beldm! by th« breakage of the coupling, and why they were so sagvr for Ila re-ovrry. That is also why a detachment of Chi n«*»e soldier* has taken over tb« van at Kashgar. In relief «»f the Persians That 1» why Pan Cha<* never beard of Yen l«»u. fiof of any eialted pere^nagr «»f that uam« eilatlng lu th«- Cel««tu»l Empire! We atarp-d to time. and. ae may be suppoacd. our traveling cumpaniumi c«>uid talk of nothing el«« but the mill k»f»s whkh were enough to enrich ever) one In the train. "This pretend««! mortuary van haa al way« twren • lapiciou« to nir,” a*Id Maj* Nolttta. "And that was why I quw tloued Pan Chao regarding the dred miss GfNrsnr may mandarin ** M| raoMMAbor.** I said; “and I «""•Id [ n>*t quite understand th* motive of your question It to certain IB'« that we hav« got a treasure to t<»w.** "And I add.’’ eaid the major. ’*that the M s» Genevive May, 1S17 8. Meridi ! Chin««« government haa done wisely in an Ht., In-lianaj lie, Ind, Memlv-r ’ sending an «««’«•rt of twenty well arm«*! Reeood High Hchool Alumni Aes'n, , m«n. From K<*than to l»an Tch««»u the i trains will have two thousand kilometer« w rite» to traver»« through the desert, and the "Peruns >• th« fmevt rrgeielor of a dto- safety of the Hn« 1« not aa great as it erdrrvd «lomath I he-a «••* found It ! might be across the G«»bl.” <«rta«nh dewwes high pratw. fa» • ■ "All the more an, major, as the re skiMulh prepared. ' doubtable Ki T»«ng haa twn report ml "I was tn a letrible condition from a In the northern province«.” neglected case of catarrh of the stom •’Quite an. aud a haul <»f fifteen mill ach. My food had long ceaaed to Ion« to worth having by a bandit chief * be of any goal and only distressed me •'But how could the chirf I»« informed after eating I was nausea toil, hail of the treasure !■«'ng seotF heartburn and headaches, and felt run •*TI»at sort uf |»e- ple always know down completely. Rut in two weeks what It 1« their tofrrest to know.” ”Yr«.” th< ught I, ' although they after 1 took I'rruna I was a changed p«r«<in. A lew tottles of the tnedirine not read the Twentieth Century.** Meanwhile different oplnb>tuB were made a great charge, and in three Ing ««changed on the gangway*. K H tarrr b. and my entire system in a letter Would rather travel with tbe mllffona than carry a rorpw along with them, condition.**—4«»nevivo May. even though it waa that of a first rises Write Hr Hartman, 1'reoident of The mandarin Others considered the carry Hartman Sanitarium, (tolumbug, Ohio, ing of the treasure a danger to the pee fur frw* mniical advice. All rorrw muger* And that wa« the opinion of •ponJrnce held strictly confidential. Bar- - Welseer! • .Itserdorfer, to a furious attach <»n Pop.f ”Tuo ought to have told u« ■ boot It. air- -you ought te have told ua »boat -» PiSQk‘$ CURE FOR n J lit! Those mi I Howe ore Bm>wn to bo tn the train, and they will tempt people to LLJmJ * attack o*. And aa attack, even If re pule CONSUM PT IQ F4 ad. wiU mean delay, and delay I wW not / • z rerdufwtowa. whkfe tb« r*!!w*y »u now rrosslug « n Its road tu th« övftb«e«< l>*y cuam. «ur trato rea tbe four han- deed hüa>m<t«r« botweow Tchertcb«« end Tcbarkelyk while tbs sun mreseed with i it* roya toe itatnrns* plala guttering i* | »la saline «ffl -reeewnre •ubmlt to. No. str. I wifi not7* *No one will attack us.” replied Popof ’’No une will drvnut uf <L4ng U.** "And b*»*i do you know chat—bow d« w hr»ow thatr ”!<« calm, pray.** "I will »'4 I**» raltn and if there to a 4cl«> 1 wül huid th« cun»p«gy r«w¡H>u*i Mr ’* That to tmAdtot -»«1. a hundred th »u wn-l ficirh*« damage« I»* M •!*«•«-or to Bar •o» T”Ut 4« M- tid« Let ua pass lu th«* other paoreiigrr« KpLriii'H ;<>*'k«d at thr matter, uf roerse, from • »«-ry |»r»m. «I ¡» 1.4 <•( view ”Ther«- <-an !•*• m- doubt that »wr rtok* have l»«wn greatly iurreased by thl* tr«*s uro. an I In ra«e <•( a ori dent on acrount of It thr Idf« Travi «huh I am Inaumi, ftt-e to pey, Bo that • •talk* Cumpeny wli n|M*miiLiU.!y •’Of m'uras,” »«w! M. mi lilnrtt. “ao4 f they ha t B < f I « • van ihr e>4T>pany wotiM hat» l»ern In a arri <»ua (fltBcuhy with < his»a. W ul4 It Fulk F “Kiartly. H ratta." If rafia and Fulk n«4hing tret’ -n>» Augi » Amrri« an r«’Uplr wer» right, th* U-«« wcuüd have had tu )*« b«*rn* l»y thr Grau l Tr*n«a«iaue, f<>< tbe company havr kii"«u they w«re «•wnyhig • treaaure au t tu4 a rurpee, •nd thereby thvjr wrer reapooafbl** A« tn thr <’aternas, thr million« ridi- hi< behind did H'4 «rem to trouble them. The <mly r»-ftrrti-»n they Umpired waa. "Ah’ ('ar^dlor, what a apUmdid theater wr might build with ail that money.’” But the bewf thing waa said hy the Rev Xathanirl M'*r*<. who bad Joinr»! the train at Karligar. » ■-. r rtoble to b* drat glut a ; » 1er magatfnr afti't <> b *" Nothing mold t«e trarr, tn«t thia van. with it* imperial treasure, wat a pow d«*r magatine that might blow up our train. CHAPTER XX The fir*t railway w a« ••prnr«j in <*hlna IN77, and ran from Shanghai !•» F»»U Tcbeotl, The Grand Tranaasiatic («allowed very eloaoly the Ru«kai»ii road ■I In 1*74 by Tn ah homi. K<»tUdja, Kami, I.an T« h«-»u. Mitigan, aud Khang hal. This railway did not run through the pnpirlon« central province«, which rati l»e compared to vent and humming hive« of Iw-e« am« «-ttraonllnarily pro lific t«eee A* nrirly a« p*.«rdhle it forma a «freight line to S-.u TchvoU (•«•for« curving off to Lan Tcheou; It reaches • Hie« by »Lie Lraurhra it gives out to the •onth sod »»»»ntheest. Rin«*e we left K »than, we have cover««! a hundred and fifty ki!»i»dcri in four h« ’ira It i« hot a high rate of «prod, but we ini.n •’ • ip«i t on this part of the TranaH*latir the »«.nr rate of traveling we riperivncril »»n thr Traiiecaapian. Fither thr Chineae englnrrn* are not no feat, or, thanka to their natural Indo- Irncr, thr «i.gine driver* Imagine that from thirty to forty mile« an hour ia th«* ii.Atinitim that ran l*e obtained ou the ral!««> • of the CvlvMlal Hinpire. At «•*«! ■• k in ti* ft«»r:i<H>n wr wrr»» at another «talton. Xia. where General Pevt««»ff «'•lal»li'*luil a meteorologies I ob- •ervatory. Here we stopped only twenty mlnut««i I bad time t lay tn a few pi"*i»i ti« at the bar. I\»r whom they were mt«»to!*J y»»u can Imagine. The pa mh nger» w «• pirkix! up were only Chine««-, non and womru. There were «•tily a few for thr Aral eiaaa and these only went «hurt journey«. Wu had t •turtvd « quarter of an hour, when Kphrinell, with the serious manner t a merchant intent on «*>ine } . io« nn , (a •• up to n.« uq th« gang way. "Monsieur Bombsrnse*’* he said, "I have to a»k a favor of you.’* "Only t happy. I mu assure you.” «aid I “What 1« it aboutT” ’I want y i 1» i • n witbva« 1 am go ing to marry M»«« Bluett.” ’Marr) hrrT** *’V<« A irenHurr <»f a woman, w ell ae <|tiaiiit«-d with bu«im **• matter*. Lukhlig a «pieoJid r>>iiJii)lwl(iu My ''»tuphui* nt«, Mr Ephrinsll! You can count <»n me.** 'And. pt-I ably, on Monsieur Cater na F lie would like u> thing better, and if there ia a u fid lug breakfast bs will •Ing at y«»ur »l«^M»crt «— WA« much as he pleas«*«,” replied th« American. **Thrn it 1« to b e • — *-” • Here ” ”!n the tralnF "In the train.** •*But to l>e tnarrl«-*! you rejulre------ ** * An American minister, and we have the Rev Nathaniel M rw" "Bravo, Mr Ephrinrll! A wedding 1« a train will be delightful.** It ne««!« n<4 I«* «aid that tbe rommer- rials were of full age, and free to dis p«<*« of themarlvt« to enter hi to mar riage !•*(* re a clergyman and without auy of the fsstnl. ;• |-rrlitulnariee re •juirrd in Fra nee and «4her f>>rmaiistlr vountrir« 1« thia an adventage **r other w I mf Y The American think« it 1« for the beet, and. a« C*-.per says, th« i*«t al borne 1« tbe Leet everywhere. It is too late L»r the rerrtn«>Dy tn i takr place to-day. Kphrlnell understood I that certain ronvmtiiouahtiv« must be CH»- ph«-*l with. The celebration could takr place In the morning The p«««ei ■narr» could all l*e Invited, ate! Faruskalr might be prevailed uu to honor thr affair with hi« present e. I*urthg dinner we talked of nothing •Ire After congratulating the happy couple, who replied with true Anglo- Haion stare, we all promised to sign the marriage contract. •’And w* will Jo honor tn your signa tures.” *akl Kphrinell, In tbe tooe of a tradesman areeptlng • bilL The night rar e, and we retired, to dream of the marriage fr«tlvitlre of the m«»rrow. I t««>k my usual «troll into th« rar occupied by the Chinese ««»Idlers, and found the tr«n>ure • f the A>uj of Heaven faithfully guarded. Half tbe detach met it were aw«ke and half were asleep ALml 1 o ‘«*|. n k In the m«»rnlng 1 visit ed Kink « and hand«*! him over my pur rha«e at Xia Hr anticipated n<» further obstacles; he woulJ reach p*«rt refely, after all. **1 am getting quite fat in thia bos.” he told me. 1 told him about the EphrlneB Bluett marriage and how tbe union waa to I»« celebrated belt Baorulug with greet pomp, •Afer said h«.. with a sigh **They are not obliged to wait until they reach I’ekla** ’’Quite an, Kink'», but It reem« to me that a marriage under such renditions Is B i», aft«r all. that la tbs couple’« lookout** At 8 o’ch k In tko m >ralng wo «top ped f >rty is . !»«o at Trhertchen. a ¡moot at th« f t f • - r«" • 41« ol Know Lun None of us had seen luierraLls, de* »tr ...try treeless or HUMAN SCALPS. Mi«»t> Livaa It»» Qawl of time l - e i mti l b, lews laolles. A rug which took aeveoty e»v»n llvaw In th» making ;• owtwd by aa Iowa ludían UiIng to Btroud. U. T, says th» Kallas News Il la 130 years old and maatota of a»v»oty e»v»n •r-aipa t.rfn fn.ui the head« of •• many human beluga The rug. which la barely five f—t equar* la of many hues, for th» e-a.p» are r«d. gray black, ahito, bro« a and auburn They belouged to pewewful petpl», loo. and ar* aaM to ha«» tw»u tak»n by •pe tal ixitnti au.l of th» Greet Nplrit from ih» III rat aprw-lmena of tuaa. wo to th« men end children twk white, red and negro r Aa arsiti ae the «.-alp they w er» sew n togrtb waa from that time r remedy for all trouble. Alan was taken ah k !>» was laid on thia nig and If he did not recover b • •plrtt was e««ur«tl of a pleasant Jour n«y to th» happy bunting ground Thia remarkable crraUou can l>« •eeu only mice a year At tb» annual a IM union fea at which cornea on April 1. the Iowa In dian* make th» rug play an import ant pert Tir» otil"U la freely ue»<L Ih» Inaltana saturating tbr-maelv»« from h<«<l to foot with the Julo» This was their au.'ceaaful way of driving away th» »vll aptrlt« A prayer rug twl-.ngtng to th» aha!i of l'era!» la an-xher valuable mat. Though baraly two feet aquare. It« design ia most elaborato It ia work el thniugh'.iil In pre.-.one atones and the effect la daxsllng Thr ground I» formati of rose diamonds and la the center la a large bird, wboae neck I» mad» of amethysts and It» t»»1y of rutit.w. Th» vine*, which form a net work, through which tb» bird may be »eeti as through a rage, are made of t-merahla. while the bands which connect the atones are of seed p«-arl The floral emblem of r»r«la la Worked .mt In blue, yellow atvl pink atontm, thia design tiring known as tbe Mimi Kha nt design. It 1« difficult to determln* even th» approximate value of tbl« »mall rug. tmt It haa bee«) retimated that If It were »«»Id the pro.-ee.la (.laced st 5 per '«ut Interest would bring In an Income of at l«i»t ESMi.««l per annum. THE GREEDY CORMORANT. Meal lnclu.le.1 Two Punti'U nt Ht.mr», line Four lo.hr« l.otig. '.Vli.ii I waa a keeper In tbe Satlot .tl Zoological I’urk m W u-diingtoii. 1 oh. nerved a remarkable example of the well known gn-edltica« of tile conuor •nt Four little corm -runts raise to the Zoo. and were placed In a cage In wbl. h dog a had ouce been kept nut »hie wax a (»-tibly yard In which th- ■log» had exorcised. The cormorant« wa.idl.«! al«>ut ttila yard and a.->-me I t.i lie having a fine time, until on- morning I noti.-ed that one of them was alttlng on the ground, unable to rise. 11» .lid not waddle up to get ill« meal of whole fi»h, <-n. h uvually ahoit half a» long aa tile own body: and »< the others came rushing toward me to get their »bare. I knew that he was 111. I went Into the rage and lifted him up What waa my amax» m.-iit U> hear something grating and clanking Inside of him! And he ».-em •«I »iirpn»1ngly heavy. I at once call 1.1 tbe head keeper, who decided to In viwtlgate by tiieniui of a surgical opera tion. He took <wit two pounds of atone», one of w hich was four In-he« long, two and a bnlf Incheo wide and alHUtt half an Inch thick! The poor chap tn a few ■renied to feel rellevnt day» h» became ronvahn-'ent. ate hl« ford regularly, and seemed to l>r do Ing well. Then that liookel bill rea. li rd under the feathers and tore out some of the surgeon's »tltrliea, which were undoulitclly Irritating, aa the wound was beginning to heal. Aa jhe lewult of this luterfer.-nce, the wound opened, ami, »• the weather was hot, the patient tills! five day* after the .qn-ratlon Nt. Nicholas. Illa A STORY OF TWO PAINTERS lMd Van Oyoh and Kai« Really Paint Each Other'« Portrait? There It a atory related by Hou braken, which may or may not t*e true, that Van !»yck pa«a|tig thnuigh Haar Irm. where llala llvrd. rent a mre •eiigrr to trek him out and tell him that a stronger wtohed to «<*•• him, and on llala putting Iti an appearance aaked him to (mint bls portrait, add Ing. however, that be had only two boura to apare for thr «Utting Halt the portrait In that time, w hereu|«»ti bit sitter. ot««erv!ng that It aremed an raay matter to ¡taint a portrait, requested that he tie allowed to try tn paint the artlat líala acón recugnitcd that bit viator wa* »"II •killed In the inatrrtola be wa« ualiig hl« surprise Greah however, was w hen he twheld the performance If Immfallattdy embraced thr stranger, at the aaiue time crying: °Y<»u are Van Dyck? No one but hr mold do what you have just now done?" Aaeumlng the story to tw true, how tntrrrwtlng W would be If th« two portrait* eitated. that one might •<*• what Franc Halt, aematomed tn th<* heavier type of the t>ut«4i bnrghere, made of the delicately deffnnl feature* of Van I>yck. and bow thr latter, wbo always gave an air of arlwtnrratir ele gance tn hl« portraits, acquitted him •elf with the bluff, jo*tol Ilana, who was as much at borne In a tavern as In a studio. For no two men could t*e more different, both In thetr points of view and tn their mnih«»!«. though they were alike tn this one particular »that snch was a mwt facile and skUiful painter St Ntcbnlaw Aboat the Mee of It. •'Ray. pew," queried little Johnny Bumpemlchle, "what doe« a paper mean whan It says that further com ment to unneraaaaryY' , “It usually meena" m» eon, that ' tb* writer doesn't knew what »la» te auaw.rnl the old gentleman. I BLOW TO MITCHELL EST TONIC When th* systew gett de! il.tutrd and in a rundown conditi n it nerd»* t micand there has neier been oa737^mer»d that i* the equal of S S S. It 1» tolly adapted for a ayatcuuc remedy, be.a use it contajhi no atrong minerals to derange th* at->mach and digration. and affeet the liver and bowel*. It is made entirely ol root», herb* and bark* »elected for thetr panfiring and healing qualitie», and poaacaac» juat th* pnqwrtiea that are nenied to nature to the body atrong robust health. When tb* blood bevumea impure and clogged with waste matter« and poison* I have uae*l your S S. & and found it lu be aa the body d <a not receive «uf- to I n i up tbe ge® b and ficient nourishment an 1 suf a« Senator** Former Secretary Telit the fer» from debility, weaknea», give tone ami strength tu thr ax »irm. I have used other thing« highly rvcutnmrn.lol, but S S S. dui aleeplcaanraa, nervousnea», me more <*! Uivn everything else combined. At Court He Wat Afraid to Face loaa of aj.pct'te, bad digea- tolto tonic proferite* it gtves a spierò IM appetita, Tanner After Decit»on. ti n and many other disa refreshing sleep, and tbe system umici gore a gen greeable aymptooia of a dis eral building up under its tavigur *ting inti.»enee. ordered blo«j circulation. 548 WuudUu 1 Ave.. Wartrn. U. MO. K a TM BM k .«. Fortlan.l, June 27.—Harry C. Roto and if ' *rt».>n, former private •»* relary to form of malignant fever or other if intfrr tn dou rder will ! How. S S 3. build* up the broken down constitution clcara the bl< d of ail po ><>na and Menatnr Miubell, haa told hie atory The arene tn the I niled Htal*« court impurities and make« it »tnmg and healthy. The nerve ar» r. toted to a room yvetor.lay morning eb»n Rolwrt- calm reatful »late, refreshing »Trcp is h.d again, the a;.; . tile return» and t'.ie •in took tbe stand was dramatic. Not whole system 1» toned up by this great reme.lv, S S S is a blood puri a word told by the wltneas mieaed th» fier a*d t-mic and acts promptly in thia run loan d<: Id .1 conditi.m of th* Book on the blood and me.lo .il a.h i. e furnished t v our pby aiciana, ears of tbe defendant and tlie auditor« ay stem Robertson Tells Th Id Story at Land Fraud Trial. WAS ASkLD TO COMMIT PLRJLRÌ pt*eetil. Judge Tanner's testimony wa» a blow to Nenator Mitobell. The toetimony of Robertson «as even heev ter, for in many details it corrohoral«« what Judge Tanner luw already told th* jury. Th» witness declared with- ■ Hlt reservation that II* bad Iwwn asked bi coni tn it perjury so that Nenato* Mitciiell and Judge Tanner might »vade the tie.easily of appearing in court. He told of th» etormy interview with tbe defendant w heti the latter lound that he would not Iw a tool and >4 h • own tear of meeting Judge Tanner on hi« return to Portland fr- m Washing ton lieiauee he thought that he Would I* too weak to reaiat Judge Tanner'» attempt» V> gel him *o commit perju y. Tlie witness atat««l that be delayed hi* visit to the senator's law |«rtncr lor tbl» reason It waa this delay that re- •ultr.! in placing in tb» band» ol tbe government that particularly damaging '•burn this letter" document ol Rena to« Mittbeli, a letter aliR-ti «a» given to Rolwrlaoti by Mai Pracht to deliver to Tanner. DISAGREES WITH BOARD Chief Engineer of Panama Canal it Forced to Reiign. without charge. pgf SWIFT SPTCifIC CO., ATIAMTA, CA, An <>rr Day. M im N«»sg»--What wa» .l»n» at tbe Rew W man lul»ru«lioual l*r.»<r»«alv» Club to-day7 It,. h< r Girl- Nothing You •»». Mr« Rweelto k«H~-u»d to ioni» la with bar baby, au-l b«tf«»r» we all got through ki«« Ing ths Utile cb»rub. it wee tua» tv ad juurtv. _______ __ Fixing Railroad Rata*. Making rallrvml rate tg like playing a game of cbe« k»re or che»« Common- Itiro to Ur benefited, prodm-ere. menu fm-lurera or shipper« to be aided, r»pr»- aent the pier»« used Every p<«oible tn .ve ia Mndiod t«>r it* affwl on the general result by ekiUad traffic man ager«. A fait* move In th» making <>l freight rates may mean the ruin ut a city, uf a great manufacturing iiitore«!, of an agricultural community Hail W*d* atrive to build up all three *o that each may have an equal chance in (tie «harp competition of buainree. H.. eenalUve to thia rivalry are the rail roida that in order to l.uild up buainr«« along their line« they frequently allow the shipper to practically dictiato rat»«. Rate making baa Iwen a matter of development; ut mutual cooceaaiun» fur mutual benefit. That la why the railroade of th« I'nited State« have vol untarily made freight ratre ■ . mu h lower in thia country than they are on lli» g.iverntnrntowne.1 ami operated railway« of Europe and Australi* that they are now tjie luwrat tratta por tat.,'ti ratea in the world. Wai- New Y'»rk, June 27.«-John L lai r, chief mg!hr« r (or the Panama ('anal cum mi talon, haa raaignwd hit po sition under prraaurw Imtn Prn«t«lrnt K<M>»«*vrlt ami >rvi»'tary »if War Tai* Thia ftatrmrnt waa ina«i<* lirrr Balay by Thr»xb>rr P. Hhonta» chairman of thr roinniiMmn. Mr. Hbonta drrlarrd that hr waa not at lilwriy to talk, am! that thr an- Female F nihuslaat. noum«*mrnt would havr Io nunr !n»m Each »veiling now my n I wlf» Prceidrnt Kouaevelt dirwi. Hr de Fondly greets m» at tb« d ■ >r, clared alto that thr forced retirement Ah l th;« query • • pr ;> Uth of thr chief rngmrer would in no way "fay. J ha, what'» the tiur«r* affwlhu (Mr. Shonto*) poaition with thr canal l*w»rd, nor would it lead to a For bmncli al tronfi»« tr« I".« >'• r reorganisation of the iMtard. On thr tor I ou»ui,'|-t>, o It i« a » - I • i other hand, thr rumor it strong that medk-mv At <!ru(gi«i«, pro-» ..,»u'.«. there m ill I* a reorganisation of thr A Mong «f the Be«- l*oard at an early date. II« a«v«r bought a < »14 brick Thr resignation of Mr. Wallart* came Nur tri« I th« bunko gam«, after aevrral stormy arffwiona of the But ho played at ••ratal at p k«r, canal U>artl, ami after Bevern) confer- Whith I« very much th« míus . ••tier* iFctwrwn th» president, thr chief — »Washing tou Star. engineer and Mr. Hhonta. l>i*agn«* mrnt wa* entirely over the |H»liry to t«r Molb«?»*i‘l 1**4 ni • «’• pursued in thr roiiatruction of thr ftyrup th« be*t remedy U u»< fvc their ehi!4r»u during ta« is«thing period. canal. Il waa found after Mr. Walla« r left foi Panama that there waa a eeri- Houli tanna are tbe rule la Japan, oua difference tietween hie ideas and and «very foot uf land la put tu ua, I, those of Prreidenl Rooervrlt and Chair farmer who ba» mor» than ten serva >• man Shonto of the com in i anion. rou»id»r»d a monopolist. ANXIOUS IO FIGHT. Gunwhu Pare. June 27.—Many die- <¿ray Torpido < ran. patches reaching here through thr offi The British admiralty ha« decidui cial paper, which It edited for the army, make thr ronditiona under that gny la th« br«t all around »••»lor which thr proposed (»race it to l»r l<>r torpedo » raft, and a Lange t<* it reached very indifferently understood. I« to lx* tuade from black. In con»e«|uence of evento at Washing ton a military initiative for an armia- licr haa heen rsperted, )»ut although Generali l.inievitch and Kuropatkin riprrre the conviction that Hureia it diiftmg toward |H*acr, no action look ing to an armiatice haa yrt liern taken On the contrary thr commandm ap pear to regret that at the time when thr army has reached it« man mum strength it it likely to be deprived of victory. 9 l < m > D rops Peace farm» are Refuted Chicago, June 27.— Uy a practically unanimoM vote tonight the teeinelere rrfuani to accept the term« recently ■>nrre<t by the employer«, ami the latrat |e-a>e proepect in the etrike has van- iaheal. The terms offered by the etn- ployere »ere thoee which have lirwn publieheil from time tn time, with the addition that the quration of wearing the union button ohould be left for de- eioio* by the employers individually. Only two union» voted on the quratioti. the other union« agreeing to accept their deeieion. Tutsi* Apologue« to England. I»mlon, June 27.—»Jueetioaed in th* tunee of common* Unlay regarding the ilratruction of Brillali veeeele by Rua- ■ iati auxiliary cruiser*. Premier Bal four «aid he wa* glad to lie able to in form I lie botta» tliat tb* Britiah govern ment had lieen amturetl that the Rile ttati government diaapproved of tbe ac tion« of their cniieer« and that orient had lieen transmitted to the fhiieper al Jibatil, rendering quite ini|»«oible any repetition of the acta. Pure Water for It'Renu*. Panama, June 27. — The «y»tent of aqueducts which will give the iethmue inre water was inaugurated >. •‘"•■T- H » t'l he otRciallv inauguratcl ',n ^"ur'b of July, when there will »* Fr' *‘ rejoicing »II over Panama. KIICHEIL. LEWIS A SUUR CO I>«w1l'»«wt. Or«*»« -»li.* fu. !•*-. 1 ■ ha S g fOr. C. Gee Wo Vciluhl Hoxi Trutaut TBtt veubtM <’B «r««i !»«*•:»•• fc» «»wr« Wtltartlt Dp«r«- Ii»u Ih«» «• Ito «:• il« « • «D-l «;• teaewB •• a i «•■nklrM t« > »4 Iha *■ liv»« uf tMkflI» «H tb-« fan. .-sa d -*«f tnaki un.'4.«*■»««.< «»UiCt» • «*»«• lorwr». «i.t h.Mibai», luu| tbrxMU. fi»Aci«i.«cam, tMFtTA.-.««>«*• «U/uiD» b. H»«r, «14 «U- , b«k* b4to4r«U* l«M»1lu.»T la** ‘ ItaiiM u»!«i»l* « «Il •- 1 •-« hi IH r«>l««(» A » » • I • -a -. • -v -t • . • « .•■•»« i I A ; . al KKB. AliPHMui TU C G ii W j CM iiji Medlslui Ct. Linievitch Appears to Ragret that End of War it Near. B'g Quo it Too Espansiva. New York, June 27. — The ordn* ice e I pert» of the t'uited State» army are raid to have practically dec ide. I that the lS-inch gun. from which «> much was expected, ia not practicable a* a »»upon, and a decision of the War de partment to abandon the typ» i« antici- |>ated. Only one of the»« gun« lisa tiren ruade ao far, ami that on* ia now at Randy Hook. The experimento, while »bowing that the gun« could do what wa» expected in one way, have mnerthele»» ronvlnred the ex|wrt* that a« a weapon it Í» too costly. A STAR LEO THE WISE MEN Ab.«?w»* «ran w 1 *»»<•. -» w »* w *>i 1 b«y* a t«xi-y il «*FUW»A W«Jti«e *na \ m uwm wmu f‘«Y «« • ’» ■.»«>•<> **<««>• st «t*»l 4 T* ó »»•** tnr», alt. Usai» - tei*. »«UT ►/ IH- M Ila ma .-c tu-v «a «re «*»L fw*»!««, 4**4 ÄWgetabie Prcparationicr An simiiating nr Ftxxl anti Iktftila iinj* tiw bkHküüB and ¡fowvls if J’romok-s Di^t-fllion Chrctful WM «tal ft-M Contains rn-iihrr l ini un Morphine nor Muterai. a#- v«< ALDI« IT» ratllAUD. O«IUM ** ’r P. 1. U No. J* l»Ot 'HIM writing tn ««1 * «rtl*«rs t>l*««e For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature N ot N am cotic uwrii/TTt^L* A peneri Hr nwd y for Con*lipa Hon.Sour Stonwrh.I)iarrf»w7i Worms,( onvuhioiw t cwrish nrss aim ! L ons or blAEP Far Sortie Signatur« of NEW YORK >%l b iiumlh* «»111 I» l>O\l s - In Use For Over Thirty Years