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About Klamath republican. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1896-1914 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 19, 1901)
VI Reyal Ahstataer. What are Humors? In Mu Focketx Mrs. Hardrun—Do you have to ask your busband for money? Mrs _ - Sly— - No, - indeed! I Mrs. Hard run—How generous of They are vitiated or morbid fluids cours- Ing lb* vein« and affecting ths tissues. They are commonly due to defective digs»- lion but are sometimes Inherited. How do they manifest themselves ? In many forma of cutaneous eruption, salt rheum or eciema, pimples and bolls, and In weakness, languor, general debility. How are they expelled ? By Hood’s Sarsaparilla ' CRITICAL PERIODS In Woman's Life Are Made Danger ous by Pelvic Catarrh. him. NEWS AND COMMENT THAT INDICATE A STEADY Mrs. Sly—Yes; It is awfully good of him not to sleep In his trousers.—Ohio State Journal. FORWARD MOVEMENT IN OREGON. WASH Wanted Kusty Shesi INGTON, CALIFORNIA ANO IDAHO- Twe Scottish Ntwipapara. which also builds up the syatem that has suffered from them It la the best medicine tor all humor. Thu most Influential newspaper In Scotland Is the Edinburgh Statesman, I and the oldest Is the Dundee Adver- | tlser. They are edited, respectively by 8i7'John 17ni 7iir*Ch7rte«“cTOp^r' Th« L««d«rT D<f initio»«, both of whom are Englishmen and na lives of Hull, Yorkshire. ‘‘■What Is a contract?" asked the young hopeful. Hts father, the great labor leader, looked up from his paper and smiled with pleasure at this evidence of a de I sire for knowledge. "I'm glad you asked the question, my boy.” he said. "There Is consider able misconception as to the meaning of that word, and it Is well that you should get the thing straight while you are still young. A contract la something that binds the other fellow without affecting you.”—Chicago Post. This signature is on «vary box of the geaaioe Laxative Bromo-Quinine Un ratuou* that eteree • cold l> owe Bey Beat the Typewriter. can take 100 words a minute,** the shorthand writer. "I often take more than that,'* remarked the other, in sorrowful accents; * but then 1 have to. I'm married.” HOW'I THlIt Glgsetk Ceal Dtpoaif. Religion Lacing Urvead. The country is becoming agitated over the Statement that religion i, losing ground This result« in counlle«« dtecu»sions until the agitation runs its course, aud still re ligion flourishes It is only useless things that deteriorate. The finest recommend« lion of Hoatetler's Stomach Hitters, the great stomach strengthener, lies in tire feel that it has lived for fifty years in spite Mathilde Richter, Doniphan. of hundred, of imitations, and is renown ed for its cure of dyspepsia, indigestion, Neb., says: “I suffered from catarrh for many biliousness, nervousness and malaria, fever and ague. years, but since I have been taking Pe ru-na I feel strong aud well. 1 Queer Japan«»« Cut tom would advise all people to try Pe-ru-na. At the birth of a Japanes baby a As 1 used Pe-ru-na and Man a-tin tree is planted that must remain un while I was passing through the touched until the marriage of the change of life, I am positively con child. When the nuptial hour arrives vinced your beneficial remedies have the tree Is cut down and the wood Is relieved me from all my ills." transformed into furniture. Pe-ru-na has raised more women from beds of sickness and set them to Nad Thon Ready. work again than any other remedy. Debt Collector—I called to collect Pelvic catarrh is the bane of woman those bills which Mr. Snips, the tailor, kind. Pe-ru-na is the bane of catarrh sent you. Mr. Squills—You are per in all forms and stages. Mrs. Col. fectly welcome to them. Here they Hamilton, Columbus, O.. 'says: "1 are all In one pocket. recommend Pe-ru-na to women, be TOV KNOW WHAT YOV ARB TAKING lieving it to be especially beneficial When vou take Grove’s Tasteless CMl! Tonic, to them. ’’ because the formule is plainly printed on every Send for a free book written by Dr. bo«Ue showing that it Is simply Iron end Qni- nine tn a tastfoes, form. No Cure. Ne Fey. See Hartman, entitled: "Health and Beauty.'* Add rene Dr. Hartman, Knew Mis Ground. Columbus, Ohio. Stop that reporter. Aid—What! Doni you want to have him send home If you can't say anything good of ■ an account of your heroism* No, I man you can at least have the courtesy don't want to be an American hero to sit around and hear other people say for a week, and a punching bag for the bad things. rest of my life. One Handled Dollar, Reward for say ease ol Cattarrh that can no« be cured by Hall’s «. sierra Care. F. J. CHKN1T A Co., Props, Toledo. O. Wt the UD'ierwtf nod. have knowB r. J. Cbeaey for^r 15vr<rw, and believ« him perfect s aoa r«bl« Ic el: bitolnes« trsnaaction* «nd Sn enciallv «bletocerry outkny obligatioa» m«de by their firm. Wwr A T«v«x. Wboleesl« l>r«rzi«u, Toledo, W alcins KixxaxA M a » vim , Whotesate Drugg-.ata, Toledo o. Ball'«Catarrh Cure Aa taken lnternally.accns directly oa the blood and mucous surfaeesor syatem. Price 'Sc per botti«. Sold hr all Stilt«. Testimonial« free, Tito'« Cure cannot be too highly «pokeu all'« Family Fill» are the bast. of «• a cough cure.—J. W. O'Baiss.XB i Third Ave.. Ji., Minutapolu. Minn., Jan. #. ISOu Th« Higher On«. ‘Can any little boy In the class." Tight Acron th* Ch«»L said the teacher, “tell me what is "See here! You are always laughing meant by ’above par?”’ at my expense.” Profund silence, and the teacher "Well, that's all I can do at your ex said again: “Tommy Jones, perhaps pense.” you can tell me what's 'above par?' ” “Ma, I guess," said Tommy. Tho Boo* Prweeriptlon for Malaria A Good Enough Way tar Him. "I wouldn’t cry like that, my little man.” Well, you can cry any way you want to; this te my way.” M« Was Sory. Customer (to waiter)—Here, John, take my order—ox-tail soup, roast lamb, fried sole, green peas, onions, tomatoes, cucumber, mince pie, cheese and coffee, and be spry about it; my •Tbllla and Fever is a bottle of Grove’« Tastelea train leaves In exactly six minutes. Tonic. It is «Imply Iron end quinine la Mothers will find Mrs. Winslow's Sooth Chill a tasteless form. No Cure. No Pay. Price iSe. ing Syrup the best remedy to use tor their children during the teething period. Molding Him Guiltless. He—Have not all my actions shown you that I love you? Host—So sorry you have to be going. She—I'm sure I don't know. Papa Guest—Indeed, I am too. By the says you are not answerable for your way. I'm not sure about my train. It's actions.—Harper's Bazar. 9 something, but— Host's Eldest—It’s 9:12. Pa said he hoped you’d take that one.—Philadel L<xativa Bromo-Quinine Tablets cura a oold la phia Record. od « day. .No cure. No Pay. Pr.ce 26 oenta Me Took It The Intricacies of It TO CIBX A COLD IM OltB DAT Twks Laxative Bromo Quinine Tableta AU iruggleu refund the money if It falls to cura t wTtirove'« elgnatnre leon each box. 96c. ''Why didn't you study the time table and then you would not have missed your train?" They Always Look It “That was the trouble. While I was Biggs—There goes Stoneyfellow, the trying to traslate the time table the multimillionaire. He's a self-made train pulled out" man. Breeding and Feeding Microbe«. Mrs. Biggs—Well, anyone could see The Intestines are fall of di »ease germs that at a glance that he Isn’t tailor-made.— become active and danrerous in constipation. Chicago Daily News. Cases rets kill and expel them. Druggists, 10c, 26c, fiOc. FITS rSW Tirtiom«. "I'm so tired,” she sighed to the wo man next door. Aa III Wind, Etc. "What doing?" Mirs. Pepprey—There's that Miss "I’ve been the last four hours at the Nexdore pounding the piano. photographer’s having an instantane Mr. Pepprey—Yes, the landlord will ous picture of the baby taken.” > here ah only, and we’ll use that aq an excuse to have the rent reduced.— Philadelphia Pres. CASTOR IA For Infanta and Children. BESTFORTHE Thi Kind You Have Always Bought BOWELS haven't a recular. CATHARTIC Unfamiliar. The Squire—I don't seem to know your face, my man. Do you live about here? Old Rustic—Yes, sir. But yer see. I ain't often at the public 'ouse!—Punch Summer Kesolutiona Keeley Cure relief bom liquor, opium and tobaoce habita. Bend for partieulare to K m M ■. r. m . B. KEEP YOUB BLOOD CLEAN that "T On« Againit th« None. Iiy; Thirteen Stories. “There's one good thing about an - e ae - ey ” y *•>' automobile. O’Hoollhan—Phwat wud yes do If yez wort fall off this rufe? “What’s that?*’ O’Harrlty—Faith, O’ld make up me "It doesn’t try to run up to every watering fountain It cornea to.”—Puck mind goin’ down—Ohio State Journal. "Shin Diseases RAi E cxxma , T kttba , P soriasis , S alt R hxuw , A cnb and a great manjr other "liseases of like character are classed as skin diseases, when they could just as f y properly be called blood diseases, for they undoubtedly originate in the blo«>d, like " " dancer. Catarrh, Scrofula, Rheumatism, Contagious Blood Poison, etc. ; the only fSnSerX difference being in the intensity and nature of the poison. The more serious w*‘isea»es, Cancer, Catarrh, etc., are caused by some specific poison or virus, which open, Wj either inherited or in other wsys gets into the blood and attacks certain vital dangero-gaot or appears in the form of terrible sores and ulcers, while the milder and Kred »a» dangerous skin diseases are caused by blood humors or an over acid condition se nw that fluid. These acid poisons, as they ooie out through the pores of the skin fumes of aae great irritation, with intense itching and burning. The eruption may be oi ia anothtpuatular kind, with excessive discharge of thick, gummy fluid, or the skin may one whet dry and feverish, swollen and fissured. Skin diseases, whether they appeal blood an aa sores, blotches or pimples ■pplicatic X CM cheerfully and most sincerely endorse become more deeply rocXed anceof this specific as a onrs for Scsoma, the most and intractable the lengei Durificaticl***1“» »nd annoying dlaeaae, I think, that neglected, the skin in time to break *• “,lr 1 w" ♦ronblsd with It for c q enty-fivs years, and tried many rsmsdiss having a thick, hard, rough ,, J :h no good effect. After using your medicine and unsightly appearance. pletely doghort time X think I am entirely relieved, You can hide the blemishes ita reappeau can give this statement any publloity you for a time with cosmetic,; her’» Itch ;r deetre, m it la voluntarily made, more for and washes, lotions, soaps impurities •• «Mlstod than notorietyfor myself. and powders may relieve Skill. The: V,rTiWoAMJhBLL temporarily the itching and burning, but eventually the purifier kno.^, Central. Wlohita, ¿ana. __ pores of the skin become so wrMe ................................................................. gr advi'ce' a<«<i up by this treatment that the poisonous matter thrown off by the blood vice ” al Uray will ca.°t P«ss out of the system, and settles on the lungs, heart or some other vital iod you wi)> and endangers life. danshave efe perUg and build up th« polluted blood is the right treatment for skis nd you can»*», and for this purpose no other medicine ia so deservedly popular as •. S. 8, nd skill wit» perfect antidote for all blood humors, and when taken into the circulation, to but thoroughly eliminates all impurities and puts the blood in a healthy, ou say roes ‘1 state. The skin can’t remain in an irritated, diseased condition2when iteraaliM hgihed with rich, new blood. S. S. S. is the only guaranteed purely vegetable • y and the safest and best skin beautifier. Write our physicians it you have inod er thia «iisease, and they will cheerfully advise you without chargay TVÎ J PROGRESS OF PACIFIC COAST STATES The Queen of Holland, It Is stated. Is a total abstainer, and ostentatiously refuse», oa all public ucraslons, to par take of wlaa. The Queen Is a patron of the Total Abatlneuc« Hoclety sad of the Women's H im lai Purity League, nud It Is said Is among the most sctlve of workers. Consolation and Comfort Who is it that does not wish to be out in the open air or alive in some field of sport, whether it be with the bat, rod or gun ; whether we go coast ing over the hills and vales on the wheel, or sailing over rough waves or into serene cove«, it is all sport, and the springing muscles seem to need it. It is bound to happen that some mishap will occur." Thus it is that when we have sprains in abundance; light sprains, sprains that cripple, sprains that give great pain, sprains that rob us of sleep, but sportsmen of all kinds have come to know that there is nothing better than the old reliable St. Jacobs Oil. Have it with you for use; you may rely on its cure of the worst sprain and restoration to the comforts of life. Burlington system In extending Its line to the Coast will pass down the Grande Ronde River, and through the center of this Immense deposit. There Is fine timber, gold and silver, agricul tural and graxlng lands in this Imme diate vicinity and the natural resourc Me Conldn’t Coruwct. es afforded by this particular section Mrs Handout—I think a little water could support a community of ten thousand people without any connec would do you good. Hardened Hobbs—So do I, mum. But tion whatever with the outside world folks ain't giving away Amalgamated Battl*«hip Construction in the W«st Steel Stock, not much.’* Work on the vessels of the United States Navy and on one for the United Mb Fsvortt«. States Army Is delayed because of the "What Is your favorite play?" asked present labor troubles In San Fran the friend. "Ordinarily,” answered cisco. The Union Iron Works has con Mr. Stormington Barnes, "It is Ham tracts for six war ships and two sub let. But when I need the money It marine torpedo boats. The most Im is Uncle Tom’s Cabin.” portant of these war vessels is the battle-ship Ohio. She was launched Wh«r« M« Failed- a few months ago by President Mc Clarke—Mr. Shlverly Is passionately Kinley. Moored close beside the Ohio fond of art. Miss Jameson—Yes, and Is the monitor Wyoming. She was yet not found enough of It to ■top launched last September and Is not yet painting. completed. The torpedo boat destroy ers Preble, Perry and Perry Jones are also at the Union Iron Works, and the Eaiy Com«, Eary Go. work of altering the boats has not The man who creeps along bent been started. The transport Sherman over, with his spinal column feeling has been at the Union Iron Works for in a condition to snap like a pipestern over six months. at any minute, would readily give a great deal to pet out of his dilemma, Big Sunnvod« Canal Extindsd. and yet this is only the commonest The Washington Irrigation Company form by which lumbago seizes on and contemplatea an extension of the Sun twists out of shape the muscles of the nyside canal to the Prosser district. back. This is commonly known as Work will probably begin some time backache, a crick in the back, but by this Fall. A new line of railroad to whatever name it may be known, and tap the country east of the Yakima however bad it may be, 10 minutes River is also under advisement. The vigorous rubbing with St. Jacobs Oil road will leave the main line of the on the afflicted part will drive out'the Northern Pacific at Prosser and con nect again at Toppenish after extend trouble and completely restore. It is ing through the Sunnyside district. a thing so easily caught, it may be Several thousand acres will be added wondered at why there is not more of to the cultivated area of Yakima Vai- it, but because it is so easily cured by ley by the completion of the new St. Jacobe Oil may be the very reason branch canal. that we hear so little of it. Bourgeois Mrs. Bulgore—But they are very fashionable, are they not? Mrs. Swellman—Fashionable? Moat assuredly not. Why, they permit the care of their children to Interfere with their social obligations. Mis Favorite Dish. "What ia your favorite dish?’’ In quired Mrs. Frontpew of the Rev. Longface, the new pastor. 8be felt sure It was chicken, but It proved not. “Er-the contribution plate,” answered the Rev. Longface, absently. Charity and bookbinders covers a multitude of faults. Every man la like the company he Is wont to keep.—Euripides. Tee Cruel. "False! False!” shrieked the hero of the latest dramatization in falsetto tones. "Do you say that to my face?" screamed the heroine. "I say it to your very teeth!” roared the hero.—Cleveland Plain Dealer. M« Couldn't Loss. Jones—Do you object to your boy playing football? Smith—No, Indeed; the policy Is made out In my favor. Still Wort«. She—Were you out In Monday’s bite sard? He—No. I waa out In Tuesday's talk about Monday's bllzzarfi. Million Dell« lrri<«H»" P'*"' Field work on bl<JrrAf! Perhaps the largest body of ooel ‘ ' hat han ever been discovered In the tlon enterprise In Crook < United State» in the last tweuty years gon. will bo starts«! soon. « 1 ,r ,h. s that on the »tale boundary between plates brlnglim under tie valley ou th« upper eoure.• <>f I > A'aahtngtou and Oregon. This great “ J ixly of coal land 1» located In A»otlu Deschutes River known as Basin. The basin Includes about I ounty, Washington, and Wallown 000 acres of aaxe brush land and atiout 'ounty, Oregon, aud 1» ea»y of access «0,000 acres of that area «an b< >y way of Asotin, the county »eat •>( brought under the prop«»«<*d Irrlg» Knot In County, thence by way of Anu tlon system. The soil Is eiceP«'^ (one to Hanson's Ferry on the Grande |y rich and 1» fro« of *?*'/ Hon<le River, which 1» the dividing lino only being needed t.i make d< between the two states at the point farming land. But the a ' mentioned. about 4.500 feet above the »«« and th This body of coal crop» out at points L . very close together tor a distance of temperature Is •«’ •”* ,**"t twelve miles on either side of the river hardy crop» nourish '''«’re and there are thousands of acres that adapted particularly to fattening <» tie for tho market. The Oregon I»« have been filed upon under the home stead law», that now show fine coal veloptuent Company, with an “"‘¡"’r prospects. There sre other thousands teed capital of 11.000.000 will condu. t of acre» that have been covered by this Irrigation enterprise. Eastern local men with coal land declaratory capitalist« will supply the money for statements, and still other land that It. but a small amount or the ato< a A gurveylng has not been covered at all, but which being held In Oregon show strong coal measurea. This crew ha» been put In the field to i<> body of coal is lignite of fine quality, cate routes for ditches and make «Stl Th« improves and changes to bituminous mates of cost of Improvement at greater distances from the surface. water supply will I'» taken from the There are also many indications of Deschutes. The proposed Irrigation natural gas and oil, but no prospect system will be on the east side of the ing has been done for either. In the stream, the west side a»< eudlng to the coal deposits the local men have run Cascades. With Irrigation, that sec several tunnels and sunk shafts tion could hardly be surpassed. It te through twenty feet of solid coal, in said, for farming and stork raising fact have found so much soal that but Th«r land has long been survey««! by little digging was required to get it. the Government but almost none of It There Is no question but that the de has tu'en taken up by settlers A strip posit Is a very large one. These coal of timber lies betw««en Walker llasln measures are fifteen miles from the and the forest reserve, but that was mouth of the Grande Ronde River. scripped a few months ago by haatrrn Walker Basin te about This river is not navigable, but the timber men Snake, into which It empties, has a 30 miles south from Prineville. regular line of steamboats running to the mouth of the river, and the mat Dvsp Ssa Fishing by flxtrxity ter of getting this coal to market W. B. Mead, the New York million would require the building of a road alre, proposes to catch fish by tem for fifteen miles to connect with boats porarily blinding them. He has fitted at the mouth of the Grande Rond«. out four boats, each seventy five fret However, it Is probable that a rail long and will send them to th« Pacific road will run through these coal fields Coast. In this connection h« has con tn the near future, aa they are on the sulted leading Yale zoological profca route mapped out by the Burlington sors and other leading scientists, and for reaching the Coast, where the best i had them confirm his theory that th« possible grades can be secured down Yalo submarine electric light, flashed the Grande Ronde River. The Oregon In the eyes of the fish, will blind them, Railway and Navigation Company has cause them to come to the surface already run Its preliminary survey and then land them In the nets which through this coal region, and It would will be hanging from the boat's side appear, that the day Is not far distant Yale scientists have told him deep when snug little fortunes may be real sea fishing will be revolutionized by lzed by those who may have the good this new method. Each boat la to judgment to get hold of properties In have a separate electric plant of Ita this district, either by purchase or own. The dynamo, directly connected original location. Indeed the differ with a new type of petroleum engine, ence In price at which It may now be la to be placed with Ita awltchra near bought from the government over the engine, permitting the engineer tn that which must be paid for it aa soon attend to all conveniently. Wires are as the railroad la completed, would to be run from this point to different mean 100 per cent profit on the invest parts of the boat tn supply the current ment. for a new portable naval search light The act of March 2,1879 (Coal land projec tor, to be used In finding buoys, law) requires the payment of ten dol lars per acre. If the land is over fifteen etc., for general Illumination and for four huge Yale submarine arc lamps miles, and twenty dollars per acre If power the land Is fifteen miles or less from a of several thousand candle each, which are to do the actual fish completed railroad. There seems no doubt but that the Ing. One of Marne's little frleuds had a pair of russet shoes, and she thought it would be nice for her to have a pair of that kind. Ho when aha and her mother went to the shoe store, and the clerk brought out aonia black ones, she said: "That ia not the kind I want, mamma. 1 want a pair of ruaty oats." Trouble I uh«r Way, Mrs !*« G«xxl —Why aren't you going to church? Mr. I*« (I imh I I as I Holiday the roof leaked, and three or four drops went M m . Fsssa Osarse, down uiy back. IMsrrlU SIIMI, AUMbuiy, M ms . Mrs. l*e <I« mm I The roof lias been re lofted ehould oerry rehh paired since then. —dOonvlotk»n te thufteerta i Mr. lie U« mx I Huh! Then they'll be of ell Sieh Woman. wauling niouey to pay for the repalre. •T Buffered with Inflammation tad New York Weekly. falling of the womb ami otk«r dl«, agreeable female wrekireaar« | hgj A tirsal Man. ba<l apella every two weeks that w.luld 1 count him a great tuan who Inheb last from eight to leu dava sad would i Ita a blither sphere of thought. Into have to go to bed, 1 also bail l>rad- which other men rise with labor and aehn ami tuu-km-h« moat of th« time dlflli ulty. He has but to open his eyes aud auch bearing down pallia I rould to see things In a true light and tn hardly walk acroea the r< ..m «t tiu»< large telatloun. while they must make 1 doctored nearly all tire time fur painful corrvctlona and keep a vigilant about two years and seemed to grow i-ys on many »«Mircea of error. • • • worse all th« time until teat Nrptsinter 1 wee obliged to take my bad. and the 11« te a great tuan who la what be Is doctor« tliuwght an opération »u the from nature and who uevor reminds only thing tliet would help me, but ' us of others Etnorson, this I refused to have done ,r --- r-,.. -s-F—ir-— "Then a friend ml* tard ma to try the Toe Smart Pinkham medicine, which I did «nd 'Huh'" eiclaimed Mr. Ros after after using the first bottle I Ix-gan to reading his morning mall. “Our boy's Improve. 1 t>*<>k In all fire bottle« of college education Is making him loo Lydia K. Pinkham’s Itlo.l Purifier, four bo see of I. villa E. 1'inkhani a |>rj blamed smart." What's the matter?*' asked Mrs, Form Compound, three luxes ut Liter Pills and uaed three |Mu-kagea of Ma«», Hx live Wash, ami I am aa wall now M | ' I wort« to him the other day that I •ver wa* 1 am more than thankfnl thought It would be kinder for me not •very dey for uiy cure " M m Fnasx | to remit the check he asked fur. Now Casrna. 1 Merrill Nt . Amesbury, Maw. ■ he writes, 'Itear Father, I shall never forget your unremitting kludneaa.*"— | Philadelphia Press. tappo — FARM MACHINERY AND SUPPLIES. Ensilage Cutter. JOHN POOLE, Portland, Orcgoa, faM <4 Meertese «1res« Ou give you llugg-.ax F*luwa, Win- mill« ami Machinery, ties ths beet terrain» la Holler, and Knf'Ute 1‘utnu. ani (leoerai ua trelure Im ring Wholesale Boots & Shoes KRAUSSE A PRINCE, fly and Np First Street, Portland. Oregon. Tstepbons, Oak 1W1 R««l Eilat« Valuta Climbing. Catalogue I umlsksf The site selected by the Government Kind« in Stock l'pon Application. for the new federal building In Seattle coat the sum of (174.7S0. Thia lot measurea 194x240 feet, and upon It will be erected a building coating 1750.000 food The latter sum la the original appro It ■««««• M« m lay so« Kse,a «Mm tsyiag. 9 «•'vs I»), CWiri a«4 »II priation. but Seattle people Insist that D imsms . H Itrwgttm J«««f «forts, as» *•»gtsv F'K s ZMaHMk. It la too small and the Indications n, ,•«•< •»>•••«• — ——«fis«, «M •««•» I-I«« lu.r I for A..S« •< r»( «Bis» I- ’I i ter rool> -»WS SI..X-M point to an Increase of (250.000. or one fTMB Sri»» «S4 I «••• '■■•«••II, »•*! is •« «««a *«S< »<»'• I -•• »•-..«.«.•M is «stasi •«•« u sm S»« u> raMAag 0 » Siuuis.l^'s« as.« million In all. Twenty years ago thia B. J. now KN. Caaal Assai. I’»r«la»a. OrsgsO. piece of ground rould have been pur chased for 12.900, a circumstance that tells the whole story of the growing All SM Took from Bad 1« W«VM. Importance of Puget Sound cities Aa Gowanus—I had I- In my pocket I**1 Brown—Do those dogs up your way a reactionary transaction, a corner lot night, but this morning th«re Is only » 120 feet square one block from thia still continue to howl all night? Did you n«sd *ots« Jones«—No; the dogs have given up penny or two. federal site was a few days later sold for 130,000 cash. Another big deal In disgust since our twins arrived on money for a spring shirt waist wd take It. Arabela? closed the same day waa the sale of the scene. Mrs. Gowanus (sstonlohed)—T*> the Donnelly Hotel In Tacoma for but I only took *1 9«! 190,000. All Carried ~'"ÍShüd8r*'Ñ*^0Ui.VhV Or« Worth J200.000 . Ton A wonderfully rich strike was mad» lately In the old Virtue mine, eight miles east of Baker City. Oregon, The mine has been noted for rich pockets or shoots of ore The one just opened Is larger and richer than any hereto fore discovered It Is on the too foot level. Ore has been taken out of thin mine In time» past that went ns high as 1100,000 to the ton The or« which Is now being taken out Is said to be SO per cent pure gold, which Is over 1200,000 to the ton. The ««tent of the new discovery Is not known. THE TRIINED NURSE An Occupation Which Attracts Many Refined Girls. REPAIRING FENCES By tlslag "Aiwhor Clamp« toe Cn » Your futtti ai Good «» N«w. Every time a man goes <’••! jn **’* Many girls of education and re fine- morning ami look» around hi» pie®* nient are turning to the profession of trained nurse as ■ means of liveli- he thinks of his fence». Are they >• Arc they shtti I ho«»!. It in a serious occupaiiioii good condition? Will they last? Tl><* | and a responsible one, lor the word nre-.h’.l? nurse carries questions lie a»ka hini'M’ll, and m« '.’ of an experienced times he flmls bim»«lf in »«re «•«(•• great weight in matters relating to her profession. It is this fact that as to what to do to provide hiB* proniptrei an interesting interview with economical and iluraid» Tho matter of fences is the ',l'^ with Mira Kathryn Nash, of North 1 ami most important item of lusb »IJ Scattls's Bi««»t Building. and Plattsburg avenues, Burlington, , The largest building ever erected Vt., publish«»! in the News u! that exiwnso to tbo landholder. There aro thousand» ol In Seattle will be put up shortly by city. To a rc|iortcr she said: the Moore Investment Company for "I had I»•«>n caring for a patient old lierlied wire fence in the t*" Tbo wire i» f»*r'y P* Eastern capitalists. This building will steadily tor nine iiionthi without woet. cover the entire block on the west side rest and was run down and tired. them—half as go<»l as If It Wf" . of Second avenue between Unlv<’rslty . I had very little appetite and some And yet bwauw' lb" and Union streets. The frontage will sagged »ml flomfl o( them barst h j times I would skip one or two meals be 360 feet and the depth will be 100 I . ikm I from tl" I ttel While visit feet and will cost 8250,000, One of , and not feel it at al). ne.oiy worthlera " ‘•*'£3 the requlremtns of the lease la that ; ing in Boston an alieess formed back wire» nre looflfl find " ibblylfl^JJ M __z ___ the Investment Company will be ole | ,n . Y ”"r- I ha«l no strength, and Monster Steamer* for Chins Trade. Ifged to put three additional stories although I was always drowsy sleep 1 wire fence that damage M oo" The Northern Pacific Railway Com . , i nce j| on the building at tho expiration of 'I'd not seem to refresh me. After stock. pany has decided to build two Im the first Ar«» five A.. year*. .....____________________ | , i|ne j gpypn gbcesses on Have you ever noticed • mense steamships for the Pacific and . | my hack near tho waist lino and was that condition? China trade of about the same size A few upright stiiys »n I N«w Colltgt for Sinkant. unable to sit up much for three or as those now building at New Ixindon, The doctors who ••Anchor Clamps” will ^1’*, (ld Conn., for the Great Northern Hall A new society, having for Its object four months. w way. They will be of 28.000 tons, or the establishment of a strong new treated mo said I had ldoo<|.|>oisoning harlx’d wire or »nuxitli «1™ maka it «» I t0™1 1 "" M three times the capacity of an average college In Spokane and minor schools from which I would never recover.” ocean freighter. for feeders In the surrounding towns 'That must have b«*en very dis tbo fonco ns rigid and mt" „ow—nd will make it has been organized In Spokane. It will couraging, ” said tho reporter. Now is tho time to ! tld be known as the East Washington and Sptrlsl Train lor Poteto«». "It was . It took all tbo ambition Wire ia high, excessively “J A special train of about 40 carloads North Idaho Education Society. Dr. out of mo for awhile. But one day, 1 of potatoes left Stockton, Cal., Septem O. W. Van Old el, of Spokane, Is presi when I was feeling particularly des mi entirely now fence i" «" HffMir—If you g' l ' J , „4 dent. The school will be under the ber 1 for the Middle and Southern pondent, a friend advised me to try is one composed of all “ t ¿4 States. The demand for potatoes, direction of the Baptist denomination Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills for Palo X™,, ."..4.1.1' onions and cabbage through the Mid People. Hho was taking tbet» with V«s««rlng Factory Completed. die States Is largo, owing to the hut will Inst forever fcnteM lienofit and thought they might also drouth, and hundreds of carloads will i Tbs| The veneering and basket factory help me. I l»>ught some at once and '■long without buying«'^" Jrtlf. by „„Irt., >1» be sent there from California thia plant of the Portland Manufacturing le-fore I had used one I h »X of the ]>ilIs year. Ixxal dealers are paying from Company, located at St Johns, la near "Anchor Clump " 1,1 * . J |tp* My II .60 to 11.69 a hundred pounds for Ing completion, and the owners are I found I was gaining strength. l « ok • ,,,, ""t»l«*< potatoes on the river bank. This working with energy to get the factory appetite and digestion improved and shipment Is the largest single con In operation. Most of the machinery I felt rested after sleeping, instead of vents sagging; '• I'" v ' | „( »ire,111 guy °n* ■Ignment of potatoes ever sent out of has been placed. About 30 men will tx’ing tired as I was formerly. I soon it enn I*’ ti»,',l 0,1 ,l"y. | 1a simple, can be •H’1''' nLy f*“ the state. be employed at the start. became entirely well and able to re and it ¡»cheap. „7 ,|| inM sume my duties. ” send for froo »ample aid 1 Anthracite Coal Is found. Big St««l PI,nt Rciutn«,. "Then you lieliev« the Pink Pills tion to the | A prospector who had spent several cured you? ” Information comes from Irondale, Co., 742 Nicol»' Ht., 1« __ months In the Cascades brought out across the bay from Port Towsend "I am certain they did, anil I in recently a number of samples of coal, Washington, that the tedious and enor tend to keep Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills Troubl‘' . deal which he found early In the Summer mous task of putting the blast furnace for Palo People by me nil the time, Trouble would lie » »ere £ so that I can take thorn if needixl. I and which he says Is true anthracite. there In condition for operating again to bear If those J«" '''JeirllW« He states he brought out samples ear after ten years of Inactivity, |R almost recommend them to my patients as having the best t m<-«- lt^ lier in the year and sent them East completed, and the Pacific Steel peo well ns to every one who is suffering when you are goinfl 1 | for analysis, and that the examination pie are now figuring on the date for from any complaint brought on by son Globe. _—— " derangement of the blood or nerves. ” by an expert bears out his Idea of the starting up and renewing the big in Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills for Pale character of the find. He says he has mntbr»th,t.un f/’r,n',r HO located a vein thirteen feet In thick much for the business men of Port 1 People are sold by all dealers or will l>e *« sent [xistpaid on roccipv receipt «>. of ness which Is practically free from Towsend, and which promises te 1 ’11 IH»"tpai«i slate. It Is located up the Natches bring about a reDetltlon . 1 L,r,ce> 60 cenli • b«« > six I«»«««, dltlon of affilrl th,t COn W M, by addressing Dr. Williams River. Medicine Co., Schenectady, N. Y.