t Cleanse Your Blood The cause of all spring humors, pimplea and eruptions, as well as of that Jired feeling and poor appe­ tite, is found in impure, depleted blood. . The , perfect blood purifier is Hood’», Sarsaparilla, as multitudes Itnow'by experience. It tyres all blood diseases, from the sfnallest pimple to the stubborn scrofqla Bore — front morning tired­ ness to extreme nervous prostration. Begin taking it TODAY. FIERCE FECI» ENDED LAST PARTICIPANT IN KANSAS VENDETTA DIES. Four Persons Met Violent Den ths He fore Hatred Wan Fall» ttatialed— How th« Trouble Began and Its Vary Tragical Kadtng. By the death of Charles Vaughn, fif­ teen miles south of Cedarvale. Kail., iu the Osage reservation, the last survivor of a feud which was fought along the bonier with all the tteri-eue*» of a Cor- aieau vendetta for mouth« was wiped out The participants were, ou the oue band, Jim aud Charles \ aughu. cow- boy», who were cousins, aud Torn Wil­ ber and l«euls Amos, who ran a dive lu Caney, Kau., iu lbTit aud lbbO, ami the feud begau lu this i>laev iu August. 18S0. wheu Alik'S in a game of poker beat Jiui 5 aughu out of $70. Vaugtiu, says the Kausas City Times, was by accident unarmed at the Ys America's Greatest Spring Medi­ time, but left swearlug that lie would return lu three days aud kill all the cine. Be sure to get Hood’s. Amoses. Accordingly, Vaughn return­ ed to the ranch ou which be was work­ Niagara Falls and ths Buffalo Exposition. lug In the territory, procured a brace of All of the Pan-American visitors six-shooters, aud on the appointed day will go to Niagara Falls, and all of the eier tricitv uved on the exposition went back to Caney. The Amoses, bar­ grou.irls will come fro n Niagara Faile. ricaded In their Joint and armed with 1 three doubhf-barreled shotguns, were ’ Both will travel between the two Vaugtiu hitched bis 1 greatest attractions the world will waiting for him. horse, and, pulling his six-shooters, be­ offer duriug 1901. gan firing aud walklug toward the ' Amos joint. The Amoses replied with TO CIRK A roi.n IX ONI DAT Take laxative Bromo Qulniue Tsblets. AU a broadside from tbelr shotguns, and 1 4nirgis-u< refit' d lhe mener If It fatla to cure. when the smoke had cleared away K. W. Urove's aizoaiure H on esc h box. 35c. Vaughn lay lu the street with his body ‘•Necessity the Mother of Invention.” full of buckshot aud Tom Amos lay on 1 It is said that “Necessity is the i the door with his jaw shattered by a Blood poison set iu aud four mother of invention." Admitting this i bullet to le true, »ho can tell what visitor to i weeks later Amos was burled. On the the Pan-American Exposition will other hand. Vaughn, who was thought r*' gnire tf necessity in some field that to have been mortally wounded, reeov- will inspire him or her to the discov­ ered, and In two mouths was able tv go ’ er« or invention of soniothiug that will to work again. rev -loti nize the preeeDt day practice Vaughn was a crack shot and the 1 of the world iu that field. Amooes lived in constant terror of him, and after they found that be had gotten well they swore out a warrant for hla arrest—which was an unusual proceed­ ing In those days. A deputy sheriff, who was a warm friend of the joint An Upside Down House. keepers, arrested Vaughn and put the How would you like to live in a Amoses and one of their friends on the bon e upside down? Such a structure force to guard him the night after the 1« to lie seen on the wonderfol Midway arrest. During the night, while the ~ot the Pan-American Exposition. deputy alept. the Amoses shot and killed Vaughn. They claimed that he CATARKH CAMNOT BB CCBI» bad tried to escape. However, three of With »oca! application«, a« thev cannot reach the five shots which had pierced the tb «-it of thed seas?. Catarrh is a blood or eonsnttilienal d.M-sae. and in order to cure it dead man'a body were Bred after he yo i must tat? internal remedies. Hail's Ca­ had fallen—so the direction of the bul- tair i < ure is taken lnteruslly, and acts u 'U wonderful results in curingoatarrh. Jim, settled down to quiet life. Wilber <>r tea:iiuon»als, free. remained In Caney and Dentils Amos, F ' < 1 EKKY A CO., Proprs., Toledo, O. w-ltb hla young wife and child, located Fold Lar druggists, price 75c. Halls Family Fills are tne best. on a farm just east of Cedarvale. A friend of Jim Vaughn In the meantime «- Rats of Interest in Canada. notified Charles Vaughn of the manner The legal rate of interest io Canada In which bls cousin had been killed, ia now 6 per cent, the reduction from and Charlee thereupon boarded the next 6 per ceut having been made by a stat­ train and went to Caney. He remained ute of the domiuion which went into quiet a day and by Inquiry learned of effect Jauusrv 1. the whereabouts of the Amoses. On the second day after his arrival be met There 1« no reais ly that can eqnal G KSIKI.D I K . (or tne cure of all Wilber Amos In a drug store, and walk­ derangement! of the liver; it hag ing up to him Informed him that be was for v- ar» been «he -tan da rd by wLicu other remedies ere judged. there for the purpose of killing him. Amos reached for hla gun, bnt Vaughn President to Open Pan-American Exposition. was too quick for him and sent a 45- President McKinlee bas promised callber bullet through hl« brain. The to <*pen the Pan-American exposition deae found that he bad to die. he told bls Thirty thousand people in the United ittenrlants that be was Charles Vaughn State- make their living from the grow­ ind narrated the story, which the older ing silk industry. residents of this town know to be true ECZEMA’S ¡TQH IS TORTURE. Eczema ia caused by an acid humor in the Sluod coming ia contact with the thin and producing great rednesa and in­ flammation ; little puatular eruptions form and discharge a thin, sticky fluid, which dries and scales off ; sometimes the skin ie hard, dry and Assured. Eczema in any form is a tormenting, stubborn diseaaa, and the itching and burning at times ar» almost unbearable; the acid burning humor seems to ooze out and set the akin on fire. Salves, washes nor other exter­ nal applications do any real good, for aa long as the poison remains ia the blood it will keep the ekin irritated. T BAD FOBM OF TKTTER. "For three years I hsd Tslier oa rar bands whisb caused them to swell to fries tlielr n-lural.it« Fart of lhe lime the sisease wa. tslhe fora» of run­ ning sore» varv pain­ ful. and caunin, me SSneh diaeomto«« Four doctors mid tbe Tetter bad programs« too far to I* cured, and they could d> aotiitoe hr ate. 11 wk only IS re« bo«ti«. of a a a. «»4 waa complalely «»rod. Thi« waa driven year, ago. and I hare never since avoa enyetfa of my old trouble." — Maa. L- ■ J scxmm . ««■« McOoe at., Kaasaa CUy, Mo. i •S Carnegie’s Romance. Andrew Carnegie. In hla address be­ fore John D. Rockefeller's Bible class in the Fifth Avenue Baptist Church, insisted that if a young man must fall in love with a woman be must Ire care- ful to love one well on In years, Hla exact words were: "If you must fall In love, do so with a woman 20 or 30 years your senior. The greatest friend a young man can have Is a woman, but the woman must be much older than be.” This precept Is greatly at : variance with the practice of the | preceptor. Mr. Carnegie In bls selection of a wife didn't follow the advice given bls hear­ ers. He married late in life, and the woman of ills choice was 20 years younger than he. It was not until 1SH7 that be took to wife Miss Ixiulse 55'hlt- fleld, the daughter of John 55'hltfield, No. 35 West Forty-eight street. Ten years later a little baby girl blessed their union. Mr. Carnegie at the time bls first child was born was 62 y<-ars old. Behind the st«*el magnate's marriage there lurks a romance, It la said that he would have married earlier In life, and some years before bln marriage was very much In love with a Mlns Tula Addison, who afterward became Mme. De Xlinenez. Mr. Carnegie vener­ ated hla mother, however, and It Is said promised her not to marry during her lifetime. He kept his word, and those who like to gossip say that hla promise prevented his marriage to the first woman of his choice.—Chicago Inter Ocean. S. S. S neutralises this acid poison, cools the blood and restores it to a healthy, natural state, and the rough, unhealthy akin becomes soft, smooth and clear. enrea Tetter, Ery- slpelaa. Psoriasis, Salt Rheum and all akin KW KM K ■ diseases due to s aols- WW Ww oned condition of the blood. Send for our book and write ua about your case. Our physicians have Artist an<1 Painter. made these diseases a life study, and can Among the many storiM of Hfr Fred­ help you by their advice; we make no charge for thia service. All correspondence erick Ix-lghton, the great artldt, the following account of one of hla holiday b conducted ia strictest confidence. THI IWIFT IPflOiFM 00_ ATLANTA. «A, ramble» 1« given. He notlcerl a sign ì I Young Idaho R«prti«Rtatlve> grieved workman "I'm thinking you've sonitHbltig «rung In your eight " Glenn I*. McKinley, «peaker of the "If you'll get uff that ladder i'll put lilaho houe» of iepre»eutatitee. I« the It right for you.” replied the It A. youugeot member of that body, being I only 22 «ear« old. Ile te a «tudent of | gtxxVnaturedly. "Aye. but can ye paint?" queried the the law d«»|iartmvut of the L'niveretty other, doubtfully. "Ye know 1 dou't of Idaho. warn my work ap'lled ” Proposed Aillant« With England. "it's all right; I've done conaidvrable It the I tilted Slates ami Kurland should painting In my time." aiiaw«-re«t l.elgli form an alliance, th« conibiuetl sir»"g‘h ton. aa the other eln in I u-rvd down the w ould I«- «ti great that t here a on III be lilt 1» ladder. Then, taking the pallet, he chance for euemiea to uvervome us. In a climbed up aud eouiuiem-ed to paint, like manner, alien men and women keep up their boRly strengih salti» ll buy . lisap s^.ls y„u can j I tn» f«< F«rry « l*«klsrs • • h»r« s*ll lh*iu « riu (ng I Mi) I M«««| Annual mail*«I fr«« 0 M FIRRY A CO , D«r«H. BkA to Thr«»h«rm»a «nd Bussell A Co., of Portland, Ore., the largest dealers iu machinery on the Pacific Count, have ju»t issued at con­ siderable expense a neat and very com­ * I’aMot and Eldrt First Ptrvbitriiao Cbutth el Girenvboto. plete acodunt book lor up-to-date | appeared. For llils «|Hu*lal tuala.ly I thnisheiiueu, etc. The book« are lor The dav was when men of promi­ As a free distribution, and all people who nence he.ltate.1 to give their te.tlniou- ctmsldrr II well liigh a «|wvlfio. waul them should write Immediately tale to proprietary niwlicmee lor pub­ ionio (or weak anti worn out iwopla to Rua.-ell A Co., Portland, Ore. lication. Ibis lemsiu« true today of Il usa tew or no equate,Rev. K. li. most proprietiry tuediclues, hoi I'e- bmllh. Her Between United States and Germany. runs ties baconie *o justly Ismoue. its Mt. 51 Naval officers look (or a war with merits are known to •*> lusuy people of mere intuì Germany. Admiral Dewey Is said to high and low stations, that uu oue be«- el.ler In thè Presto tarlati. Iiurch o( Ihat have predicted a conflict within two itate* to ••«• hl« name iu print recont* place, bis ii»rd l'eruus, and In a r»- uieuding r«iuna years. ceut Irtler lo The Feruti» M m II. lue The highest men in our nation have Co., «il Culmiiliu«, Olilo, wrltva as fol­ TOP KNOW WHAT vol' AKK TAKING given Peruns a strong endoraemeui. io»«: When vou take Grove's Taatete«« t blU Tonic, became the formula is vlatnljr printed on «very Men representing all < !«►»«■• and «ia- “For • long lime I wae troubled bottle «howins that it Is «imply Iron and Qui­ tions are equally ««presented. nine in a taatcleas tom. No Cure, No Fay 50c wlth calarrh «il thè kultieve and trled A dignified repiesentative of the ■nanv retnedlee. all of whloh gare me Presbyterian church lu ilia perwin «1 Carbons«« si Lun« in th« 0ked tur rellel was In thia elate» other remedies (ailed depth of 600 feet an they are near the fouud and I ani uow enjoylug Iwtler supported by surface, there are over 1H tone of shell nieut the Rev. Smith 1« beallb thsn I bave tur yeare, and u«n of carbouate of lime in the upper lath- au elder in his church. h«»rlliy reeomiiietid Paruna io all Rev. K. G. Smith, pastor ot the Pres­ oms of every square mile of the ocean. «imllarly »flilored. Il la i-erlatnly • byterian church of Greensboro, <■».. grand medicine ”-—5|. J. Rossiuan writes: It vou do Dot derive pruni pi end »al- ''Having used Peruns in my fanitlv isfaclorv resulta fruiti Ih« u»e of l'ero- (or some time it give« me pl«»vure io ua. arile al unce to Dr. Hertinan. testify to its true worth. My lit­ glviug s full «tatemeol ol yourc»»« aud tle btivaeien years of ag" he« been »of­ he will ite pie».ed tu givo you bis vai- HER TROl'BI.E MADE HER AFRAID fering for some time with catarrh of natile advice gratis the lower bowels. Other remedies had TU RETIRE AT NIGHT. Addrea« Dr. Hartman, praaldenl failed, but after taking two bottles of Peruua the trouble aliiioal entirely ill«- llarltnau .*>auilarium. (’oluinbui, Ohio. MRS. PÄRCE’S STORI. I Burglars' Booty. ton agreed, adding that a figure on the | Loti of men who have college dlplo -Igu board was out of proportion. mas In their pockets don’t know when “Where be it out?" asked the ag their next meal Is to come from. ,h |„(| fe|. |! M 1 f««l wide. I.W t««l |ntl( J ....... . a - 1 . a .. . ---------- • JW ‘M All Kinds of Wire and Iron N «>rfe POKTLAKl) WIRB < (RON WORU !<• Freni »1 , l*urtlaM«l, Oi«g«a. MONEY "AS FAT FOLKS RFDUCE fra ID U u> U Ihs »»oats Sv a m| Mariai traaiN»s«>i I 1« >« isu .1 i r irteal Mfi M A Ma-< «.«■• «H V* Ila«.»9 m K«MM««i«f , n î K «rtt«« Sotar v«ats m * I aasA redorad d$ bf mm «a 14 \ XX tf r I ab • treat*««! Mt •rp«rienn« ' | I J «• I rai»«s Nur« h*4i!u|»l •«• «ao proved luaufiiciout. IF YOU TANT AN THK KKsT HKKH TB4. ENGINE, BOILER nsraeia Tea ■ mede troia It I MM: t hwfr n<> hi: ’ J tt cutnpoffition It le th* wet t *»od purifier Know n to du al m I NOTHING BETTER MADE Mitchell "W hr little Bobby rreile»« in church?’’ . "ReiitIn»«? He acted like a pocket­ ful of tiahlug worm«. “ •rope rfce CoupS aptf Worhe Off rbo Ovfd. tesali vs BromoAjul nui» lab -ts euro a cold la one day. So cure. No I’S). price 25 esala. Ancient Cities of Not«. Every ancient citv of note wns io cateti on or uear the eoa or a river. Or tn fact anything tn lh< Mxel writ« u> lur Cataloguo and Pn.ru i>* it. P. GASOLINE ENGINE The greateat public »<-h*>nl« of H,e large cilie» u»e tarier« ink eg, liimelv. 1« i» the lievi an,1 lu>i> uu Inure itiau the u-,-.r est. Uei it. cents an from 3J0 Market Get i«ill particulars i Street, Nan Ernncieco, < al. , First and Wanted Particular,. Stark Nls., Portland, Or.; U»s Angele»« Sparl h .speaking People. In 90 years the hpatiiah speaking people have tucreaaed from 30,190,000 to 42.000,000, , ..." ? CASTORIA Portland. Orvmon. FAIRBANKS, MORSE <& CO. Two Large Steamers. Judge—What's the charge against the prisoner, officer? Officer—lie had an infernal machine tn hie possession, your honor. “Automobile or bicycle?’’ RUSSELL St CO., PORTLAND. ORECON Two large sea going steamers, 450 feet long aud with a 41-foot l eain, are to be built upon the great lesea by the American ¡shipbuilding Copmnuy. ».5, SAW MILL Mitchell, beuiis & Staven Co. Hi» way. '->> -■> .s<- «««Hv'V • NETTING. Larger Gama in the Soother» States. Many Want to Do Murder, / >4 POULTRY Muy tr.*m lhe mainita. mr«r Southern states are making much , larger tain« than any other eectloo In the business of oottou aud woolen man­ ufacturing. benefit. If you do, then heigh for pow­ der and balL I’m your man.” It Is a matter of legal record that a famous English physician. Sir Richard Owen, when called upon for expert tes­ timony In a celebrated poisoning case where a subtle toxic was *uiqie<-ted to have been used, testified that there are several toxics which cause death and leave no trace, and, upon being asked to name them, and refusing to do so, stated as hfs reason for refusing that such knowledge was too dangerous to be made public. The court for that reason sustained him In his refusal to name the poisons. This single circum­ stance 1n the report of the trial attract­ ed such wide attention that Sir Rich­ ard Owen received 700 letters from all parts of the world and all conditions of people asking for the names of the poisons—letters In which the writers resorted to all sorts of arts and wiles to elicit the coveted Information. planting Farmers. The Westminster Gazette gives tiome Interesting Information eourernlug the use of tobacco by the clergy in different religious bodies. "John IVesley,” It says, "forbade hla preachers *to smoke or chew tolMcco. or take snuff.' This rule still obtain« In tlie 55'esleyan mln lstry. Thackeray hop«*d the day would come when he would s«*e a bishop loll lug out the Athenaeum with a cigar Iu his mouth, or at least a pl|ie stuck In hts sbovel-bat. He did not lire to see thia, but the Bishop of Manchester has publicly proclaimed the virtues of to bacco as a bond of sympathy between man and man. 'At your Idol again, Mr. Wei rmuiiieii, the Dliea«« That Wreck« Hall.' exclaimed a lady once on discov­ lhe tlnpplura« of a<> Blanjr W otue*( ering Roliert Hall, the celebrated dl Conquered al l,«at. vine, with a pipe In bls mouth. 'Yes,' No inci.leut of the many that are Mid the preacher, 'hurtling it. daily brought to pnblio attention is of tna'am.' ” greater human interest than that which The late Prof. Max Muller was orlg- centers about Ellen Parce, the wife of Inally just Muller, but he added one ot Mr. David F. Parce, of No. 4 Spruce his Cbrlstlau name«. Max. to hla sur St., Binghamton, N. Y. The story 1« name, and became Max Muller. His told by Mrs. Faroe as follows: change of surname and of nationality “It was two years ago this dimmer did not add to his popularity lu Ger that 1 waa in a miserable condi iuu many, where his former compatriots as tne result of hard work. 1 was used to say that "but for bls settling In completely run down, pale and losing England he might have become a flush, aud so nervous that 1 could Dot scholar." Considerable amusement was sleep or even get rest. It waa dread­ caused at Oxford a few years ago by ful to go to bed at night all worn out the Kaiser telegraphing the professor, and lie awake for hours with nervous- upon the occasion of some aquatic vic­ ones«. If 1 did fall asleep it was to tory: “My liest wishes to you and your wake up in the morning aa tired aa gallant crew.” “Great Scott!” or Its when 1 went to bed. Sanscrit equivalent, the professor Is “Mv head troubled me • great deal, said to have exclaimed, "just as If 1 too, both with pain aud dizzineaa. If 1 were a 'coach' running along the em­ stooped over at any time 1 would be so bankment with a trumpet." The point dizzy 1 could hardly see or keep from 1 naa troubled some­ of the Joke Is that Max Muller disliked falling down. every form of exercise, and used to say what with indigestion at thia time, that "There Is only one act of folly bnt the nervousness was the greater trouble. If 1 became a little excited more egregious than looking nt n foot ball game, and that Is taking part in my bands would shake so I could hard­ ly bold anything in them. I felt that one.” something must be done eo I employed Early In his career at the bar Daniel our best physicians. They did all O'Connell wan counsel at the Kerry as they could for me and although I ob­ sizes In an action against a relative tained aome benefit from their treat- named Mr. Slgger«on, and. having oc­ ment, not one of them did me any per casion to refer to that person In some­ mauent good. what strong terms In his speech to “I had, of course, read of Dr. Wil- the jury. Slggerson jumped up tn court llama’ Pink Pilla for Pale People but and called him “a purse-proud block­ bad never taken any of them till a head.” O'Connell said: “In the first friend recommended them to me so place, 1 have got no purse to lie proud strongly that 1 gut some and before the of and. secondly, tf 1 be a blockhead. first box was used up I begau to feel It 1« the better for you. as I am counsel that they were doing me good. I agaliiat you. However. Just to save kept on taking them according to di­ you the trouble of saying so again. I’ll rections aud got 1 from them the only administer a slight rebuke." whereup­ real, permanent benefit 1 have had on he struck Siggerson soundly on the from any remedy, . It did seem so good back with a cane, which the tljwtaff to get • night’s sleep and to be re­ I 1 am a firm believer in accommodatingly lent him for the pur­ freshed by it. pose. That evening Slggerson sent Dr. Williams’ Pink Pilla for Pale Peo­ him a challenge, bnt next morning he ple and recommend them to all my I generally keep a box in the wrote stating that he bad dlscov««red friend«, that O’Connell's life was Insert«! In a house to take in case I feel a little run ELLEN PARCE, very valuable lease of a portion of his down.’’ At all drnggisls or direct from Dr. lands. “Under these circumstances,” he continued, "I cannot afford to «hoot Williams .Medicine (To., Schenectady, Price, 60 cents per box; t) you, unless, as a precautionary meas­ N. Y. ure. you first Insure your life for my boxes for $2.60. Burglars are nald to seldom receive more than 20 per cent of the value of their booty from the buyers to whom they dispose of It, If It happens to he In any other form than coin. A flfly dollar Rank of England note will bring about $10 from a buyer, while Fötal worth of plnte would be worth only $75 or $100 to the thief, who must risk lioard being rudely painted by a local 1 years of liberty In obtaining It, and so irtlst. Tbe tnan, after a few moments, on with all .»fber valuables. remarked that It was a fine day. Ix-igh I ! Qes? y»'»« •• Fsrry’s *«*.!• A NEW ACCOUNT BOOK GOOD 15 hlle James Russell l.owell was edl- tor of the Atlantic Monthly. Mrs. Har- rlet Preecott Spofford enjoyed a warm personal friendship with him, aud he frequently accepted her stories. Mrs. Spofford feared that he might be tak­ ing them because of bls interest lu her. and not for the merit of her work. She resolved to put the matter to a te»t. Her bandwriting was peculiar. One of the most characteristic letters was her d. to the end of which she gave a queer little crook toward the left. In order to disguise her work she had her slater copy oue of her storlee before she sent It to the editor. Mr. I.owell accepted ft tn a letter in which be wrote: "The d's may not tie yours, but there Is no mistaking rhe 'idees.' ” 8EED DEALERS. PRESBYTERIAN PASTOR „BHV.. PBAISES PE-RU-NA. « ABSOLUTE Th« H.«t Preeerlptlea f«r Malaria o£ili*«?nh»rrho-a anti Wi./.i Colle It relieves Toething Troubles, cures ConMI pat ami Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates the Htomach and llowels, giving healthy and naturul siren The Children’s Panacea The Mother's Friend P' The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of bave cue ■< a»,« ■» a u*« wi» i.u.r »«„b ••'"»'■••• muli | «««an ,,al„( < « uri « j .1. ’!•’•"■■■•«"• "• ii.i«« |,•.»•*... d.» «udiri •"• ••' b «■iive«i»ati II • •*** • rellef bvi m « h I. II iirv . IM liutMll Ni. Iieuuit. Ml«a A m Poc-Nmlto Wrappar Balow. ’S small a«d as «awy U» taka smi ««gar. CARTERS CANDY —---- CATHARTIC ïwuwcto tías » mms Reátense» In Use For Over 30 Years. NtAOACHE- DIHINEM- IIUOUIH««' TORPIO UV»- COMSTIFATIOM. UU.0W Ml«- TWtCOMPLMI«« CURE SICK HEADACHE. a. p. N. o ,°WS COWTIFATION. ». *•"*’ ‘—»“l. «M^ S.atm», Sw t«A « rOR FIR FOR FOR FOR FOR FOR il BN writlBf W ■«alisa this Ha. IO-'»01' •dssrtlasrs pioH