MRS.' DE PASSE-. OF NEW YORK CITY Koine "New York Cllmbera, ' " Whim nil bus been said there Is no cty on earth whore merit Is ho quickly recognized and rewarded, as In New "I foiifiiltod Feveral PliytcinnB, Tmt York, A boy enters the service of a They Did Me No Good. Peru-na mid Muii-a-lln II el nod Me. lWWMTrf triictlori system. True, 7 , tlngiilslied lawyer nnd xmw lirM ""'. i't -tart " fflL MRS. AfclNE DePASSE. Mrs. Aline Del'iisse, 776 E. 15th St., New York, N. Y., writes: "It gives me pleasure to testify to the curative qualities of Peruna and Manalln. "I was afflicted for over seven years with catarrh of the head, throat and digestive organs. I consulted many physicians, but they did me no good. "One day I happened to read some testimonials in your Peruna almanac. 1 decided to try Peruna and Manalln. I bought a bottle of each, and after taking them for a week I noticed a change for the better. Bo I kept it up, and after using twelve bottles I was perfectly cured. "I also gave the medicine to my children and they had the same bene ficial result. I would never be with out these remedies In the house. "I highly recommend Peruna and Manalln to all'my friends, and in fact to everybody." Miss Mildred Grey, 110 Weimer St., Appleton, Wis., writes: "It gives me pleasure to recom mend Peruna for catarrh of the stomach. I had this disease for a number of years, and could not en Joy a mouthful of food that I ate. It was indeed a great relief when I hit upon Peruna, and obtained de cided results from the first. I took six bottles before 1 felt entirely cured of my trouble, but I had an aggra vated case." railroad corporation nnd at the age of 28 he is general manager of a great he has a (11s HtateHinan for at the bottom, and his promotion Is due to his own exertion. Such Is the career of Oren Koot. II. II. Vreolnnd, a brakeman with out pull, mines himself In a short pe riod to the presidency of the Metropol itan Hallway Company. Within two generations all the siHH'tacular for tunes of New York have been made from nothing. Howard of merit comes quickly In Hughes, a comparatively obscure lawyer, Is se lected to conduct an Important Inves tigation In which the whole Country is interested. Wltnout having previously held oflice, a very novice, he Is made a governor. Broadway Magazine. ( In Media riea, "What are you working at now, Car rels?" "For the Inst three days I have been working under the bead of 'unfinished business.' " "Hey? What?" "Just moved into a new house." Hospital Horror. First Interne What a funny little ap' pendix that last patient had! Second Interne Yes; regular comic supplement. Better Still. ' "Can you recommend this phono graph?" queried the prospective pur chaser. ' - "I can, but It lsnt necessary, re plied the dealer. "It speaks for it self." Crop ltotullon and Root-Aphl. From the fact that In the midst of the corn belt, and where the root-aphis Is known to prove destructive under certain conditions, almost complete Im munity Is secured where a system of crop rotation has been carried out for many years, Involving but one corn crop In' the cycle of rotation, It Is self evident that this 'measure offers the greatest protection from the ravages of this pest, says a government report. Indeed, It is only where such a sys tem of crop rotation Is not practicable that the root-aphis need be considered In farm practice. To the eastward, where there is more general rotation of crops, this pest does but little In jury. . Unfortunately, local conditions, often extending over large sections of coun try, will not permit of crop rotation a i. ... nt in hihinT trpnomilv fiflnnred. and some oth- A 1UULU1 UIIIC1 van II m V. y ' v , " .... , town of East Wolseley, England, the er plan more feasible must be put into practice. Two other methods may be followed. One of these Is practicable throughout the corn-growing section of the country in seasons of not more than normal precipitation during the time Intervening between the first plowing of the ground and the first cultivation of the young corn. The oth er is perhaps best adapted to the south ern portion of the country on account of the milder winters. other day for passing a cart on the wrong side. Mothers will find Mrs. WlnsIoWs Soothing By nip the lust remedy to use for their children luring the teething period. "Frighted by Fains Fire." "I'm afraid to take fencing lessons, for 'tis such an exhausting exercise." "Not a bit of It. Who told you so?" "Malzle Is taking them, and she al ways Is talking about how she feints so often while she's practicing." Bal timore American. v Where 15 LanKUgei Are Spoken. ' Winnipeg is where they do things. This is really the place where the fron tier was abolished by the real estate regicides. A kingdom is sold daily in Winnipeg, an army is marched in by rail to occupy it over night. The yards of the Canadian Pacific rail way alone in Winnipeg have over 120 miles of trackage, and they need it. The Immigrants come by battalion English men in caps, Scotchmen in bonnets, Bre ton French in blue coats, Germans, Swedes, Norwegians, Austrians, Mennon ites, Galicians all manner of furtive folk and wild. There are fifteen known languages in the Winnipeg schools, and a lot too late to classify. When you see a stranger you cannot tell whether or not he is within the range of human speech. You bitterly reflect only that he is one of those who have wiped out the old frontier, lost it forever to those who love the wilderness. Outing Magazine. i St. Vitus' Dance una all Nervous Diseases permanently cured by Dr. Kline's Or-at Jiorve Restorer. Sena tor i bwi izmai doiub ana treatise. Dr. K. 11. Kline. lid., usi Arcii au, ruua.,ra, Few Climbers. "DIs am a lazy world, deacon," re marked Bruddah Sunflower. " 'Deed et am," replied Deacon Ded berry. - ' "Yeas, Bah. Ef you was to tell some people dey cud reach de seventh heben free of charge dey would ask you when de elevator was going up." CASTOR I A Tor Infants and Children, The Kind You Have Always Bought T Signature of L&aStt&Z&W. Experiment with I.amlm. Some breeds of sheep attain heavy weights If pushed from the start, but they must 'have rich pastures and be given plenty of grain. A full allowance , of hay will be sufficient, with but little' grain, but some of the mutton breeds can consume over two pounds of grain each per day. An experiment with lambs at the Iowa station showed that 109 Iambs of various breeds consumed 3-1,501 pounds ol food In ninety days and gained 4,678 pounds, while seven selected individuals of the breeds con sumed 23,792 pounds of food and gained 3,281 pounds. The gain was at the rate of one pound increase in live weight for each 7.37 pounds of food (dry matter) of all breeds tested, and one pound fpr each 7.25 pounds of food by the seven special breeds, the food consisting of coTn, oats, bran, oil meal, turnips, mangels-, pea hay, clover hay and timothy, the average gain being a little over half a pound a day. The cost of the gain in live weight was 2.88 ceuts per pound for the selected breeds and 2.93 cents for the others. This does not Include the fleece, labor or manure. The lambs sold at $4.75 per hundred pounds, live weight, and the yearlings at $4.25. Shropshire year lings dressed over 62 per cent. Where early lambs are gotten into market the prices received are sometimes very high, and the growth of the lambs Is promoted by liberal feeding and care. The object In calling attention to the mutton breeds Is to show the Impor tance of feeding lambs and sheep, in stead of depending on cheap lands and scanty pastures. In the summer give the sheep good pastures and grain; in winter, feed a variety of food, using plenty of hay and grain, and give them comfortable quarters at night ' Good Variety o( Plnm. The Lincoln plunl here shown Is de scribed by the Ohio experiment sta tion as being of a variety of rare Coldly Calculating. "You should see what he writes to me," said the sentimental girl. "Yes,", rejoined Miss Cayenne; "bul the question is, will he show as much THE LINCOLN PLUM. BLOOD .DISEASES isiai 4m W WKWUftl TBI THBfcv CHdlJX yPV!& enthusiasm In drawing a check for the j beauty and excellent for market, one grocer's bill as he does in composing a of the best early plums; quite love letter?" Washington Star. f e from rot ln Bome Beasons; first blossoms May 7, full bloom May 10, last blossoms May 15; ln full fruitage Aug. 15, Fruit large to very large, roundish oblong, blunt at apex, slightly necked; stem long nnd strong nnd set at an anele: suture distinct, slightly de- Catarrh i3 not merely an inflammation of the tissue3 of the head and pressed : color light greenish yellow. throat, as the symptoms cf ringing noises In the ears, mucous dropping back .overspread with a beautiful shade of . . . i a. i 1 i 1.: . .1 . 1,1 t lA I . inio me iaroai, couunuui awj4.in unu tpuuQg, cia;., wuuiu ctcm iu luulj crimson; dots many, very minute ana cate; it is. a blood disease in which the entire circulation and the greater i jnaistinct bloom, thin lilac: flesh pare wine system are Jnvoiyeu. wuura uue w uc P w na H ht n fl ,t rather j cf uric acid the blood. .The Lver, Tkmbty t m onl fal tree onl a come torpid and dull in their action and instead of carrying off the refuse ' ' ' ' but healthv and and waste of the body, leave it to sour and form uric acid in the system; moaernto JSt iS - fn This is taken up by the blood and through its circulation distributed to all for ft shapely head ; foliage parts of the system. These impurities in the blood irritate and inflame prolific, but not so much so as to re the different membranes and tissues of the body, and the contracting Quire thinning of the fruit cf a cold will start the secretions and other disgusting and disagreeable eymptoms of Catarrh. As the blood goes to all part3 of the body the ca tarrhal poison affect3 all parts of the system. The head has a tight, full taaMnrr tiACA rrrti i nnn11 rr fttrrTf1 nn rtnitid ciVimria tSi T7fG. Rlifrht fevefl comes and goes, the stomach is upset and the entire system disordered and ' sma11 Quantity at a time, as it . :. ... affected bv this disease. It is a waste of , "set" Apply It somewhat in a w!?fflMaTa!5 time to try to cure Catarrh with sprays, condition, and then make a second ap Vieen worse. I triod everythim washes, inhalations, etc. Such treatment plication. First remove the earth from itftod? lTheSffceUanB!sB.0s.ni does not reach the blood, and can( therefore, 'the trunk of the tree and apply the ce- taiiirtwowMo5SS! the discomfort of the trouble. To cure face of the ground and a foot above. U'his was fix yoara apo, ana I art Catarrh permanentlj' t.:o blood must, be It will also protect against the gnaw To Protect Trees from Borers Mix cement with skim milk and ap ply with a stiff brush. Mir only may a thin know there is. nothlnar oa erta 0f all poisons, and at the same time batter for the blood than S. S. S. . . . it.h.! iv Nobody thinks more of 8. S. 8. sirengmenea ana cunt up. turning ojuai than i do. uktHL&aavn, Lapeer, Mlohi S. S. S. for this ouroose. It attacks the disease at its head, goes down to the very, bottom of the trouble and makes a complete and lasting cure. S. S. S. removes every, PURELY VEGETABLE Care of the Lawn. Be careful ln mowing the lawn dur ine very dry weather. If the grass ' particle of the catarrhal poison from the p0t i8 kept too close the grass may die , wood, mating tms vital stream pure, iresu out should there be a lack of sufficient ing of rabbits and mice if put on two feet above the surface, as it becomes stone. moisture. The cutting of grass weak ens the plant at first, as every succes sive growth is in the direction of pro- and healthy. Then the inflamed mem branes begin to heal, the head is loosened and cleared, the hawking and spitting cease, every symptom disappears, the constitution is built up and vigorous health idudng geedi Any plant, can be de- resrorea. - o. o. o. a so tones up uw fttunuKa . nu uiguou uu troyed If kept cut close to the ground, fine tonic to the entire system. If you are suffering with Catarrh begin the ' . .. use of S. a S. and write u3 a statementof your case and our physicians will ' , becomM exhaugted; 1? 6dYicb,When moisture Is abundant however, WM1, W, w'.c; mmZ? the plant has better opportunlUes to ..... .... . w. w... i renew Its growth. Sanking by Mail WE PAY INTEREST On cavings deposits of a dollar or more, compounded twice every year. It is just as easy to open a Savings Account with ts by Mail as if you, lived next door. Send for our free book let, "Banking by Mail," and learn full particulars. Address Oregon Trust & Savings Bank Portland, Oregon Sixth and Washington Sts. '''Growing Pumpkins. Growing a lot of pumpkins In the field of corn Is an old practice, but it is doubtful if pumpkins so grown are as profitable as when grown as a sep arate crop from corn. The pumpkins will prevent the proper cultivation of corn, as working the corn destroys the pumpkin vines, the result being that late weeds get a chance to grow and mature. It is urged, in defense of growing pumpkins In the corn field that they do not interfere with cultl vation until the corn is "laid by," but much depends upon the land, rainfall and thoroughness of cultivation. Corn should never, be , "laid by" as long as weeds and grass can have an opportu nlty to grow, cultivation being given It if it is possible for a horse to pass along the rows. Radlnhea. Radishes are hardy plants, and the seed germinates and starts in a few days after being planted. They can be grown now ln a cold frame, provided It Is covered at night and contains enough fresh manure to create slight warmth underneath. The best radishes are those that are forced from the start, as they will be then crisp and tender. They can be had on the table early In the year and until late ln the fall. BRING YOUR TOOTH TROUBLES TO US. Before Going Elsewhere. DR. B. C. WRIGHT, 342K Washington St. Portland, Oregon Gsiollne Engines snd Irri gation plants Waterloo WU Drills Built espeolnlljr for worlt in tile northwest, brill lntf and nsnlng tools. We carry a larue siocK. Write usaU your machin ery wants. Well drillers? contract blanioi iree REIER80N MACHINERT COMPANY, 182-4-4 Mor rlion 8fc, Fortl&nd, Or. TEE DAI9T SLY KILLEtt destroys all the flies and affords comfort toeery home in dining room, sleepiuii room and evpry place where fiiea are troublesome. Clean, neat nnd will not soil or injure anything. Try thom once and you will never he without them. , . nub Jtepi. uy uanjtun. buhl it?i'uiu ,ui auv. EABOLD BOUEEB, lit BeKalb Avs., Brooklyn, H. 7. Convenient Turkey Coop. This coop may be of any preferred size, but not smaller than four by six feet, thirty Inches high. The posts may be of two-by-three-lnch strips, with one-by-two-lnch strips fastened thereto, to which lath or wire may be nailed, as preferred. The sides are of cut lath, the top being of wire. Boards or PLAN FOB TUBKEY COOP. Instantly kills lice on Poultry by its fumes. It is very powerful the strong est of oU lice killers. It Is a necessary remedy. Because lice-Infected poultry can not lay or thrive. Sold by dealers. Made only by Chas. II. Lilly Co., Seattle, Port land, San Frnctsco. tarred paper may be used as a covering over a portion of the coop, as a protec tion against sudden showers, under which portion a box open at one end only to the coop, as the turkeys should be on the ground during the day. Hens in Summer. The cheapest way to keep a flock of hens in summer is to turn them on a range, and let them pick up all the food required, as they will fill their crops several times a day with bugs, grass seeds, worms, etc. When fed grain during warm weather the fowls are liable to become too fat, in which condition the hens do not lay and are then also more liable to disease. Eggs may not be high ln summer; but they can be produced at a very small cost at that season if the hens' are made to seek their food. spend ; your vacation AT THE BREAKERS HOTEL ' North Beach, Washington, the leading resort In the Northwest. Now open. ' Advantages: Right on the edge of trie ocean beach. Klectrio lights, steam heat, lint and cold salt water in every bath tub, public bath, pri vate bath, and postofhee in the , building. Private dairy, private ' livery stable, private vegetable i garden, private poultry yariia. Amusements Two tennis courts, four bowl ing alleys, roller skating, golf, horseback riding with private teachor. A beautiful lake in the . hotel grounds, boat riding, bil liards, pool, private hotel orches tra, two pianos, pianola, orehes trelle, excellent dancing pavil ion. Write for Free Booklet ' THE BREAKERS HOTEL Breakers, Washington CLASSIFIED ADS NOTICE The following announcements are from leading business men and firms, and artv well worthy your careful reading. The Hat. may contain Just the proposition you are look ing for REAL ESTATE EAST GREENACRES The only tracts on the market where you can contract to sell your crop. Ten trains a day. Abundance of water. Price 1160.00 per acre easy payments come in or write for parttutk- BEECHER fc THOMPSON Spokane. Washington. . 110 Steven P. N. U. No. 27- 07 TTHEN writing; to advertisers pleaae mention this paper.