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About Klamath republican. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1896-1914 | View Entire Issue (June 30, 1904)
Revenge of a Walter. Tips regarding prospective smug glers come to the customs officials In Means km of vitality, vigor strange ways aud from peculiar or tone, and is often a pre sources, says tbe New York Tribune. One of the queerest was a cable die cursor of prostrating sick- patch from Bermuda, received * few new. This is why it is weeks ago. It road: "Customs. New York: Witch Green—bicycle trunk— serious. The best thing from Bermuda.” There was no algua- you can do is to take the ture. and the officials utterly puaaled great alterative and tonic as to the source of the message, await ed tbe arrival of tbe next Bermuda boat with Interest. Sure enough, there was a passenger named Green, and Which has cured thousands. among his luggage was a bicycle trunk. Wbara the Cost Comes. He made the usual declaration that Philosopher—The only thing that can be was bringing In nothing dutiable. Disks any msu, rich or poor, perfectly “What Is In this?** asked an Inspect- happy is love, and levs costs not a pen , or. tapping tbe bicycle trunk. •y. “My bicycle, of course.” Practical Man—True, but keeping ths “Suppose you opeu it,” said the In loved od « I d clothes costa lika tbs Old spector. Nick. Mr. Green was sorry, but he bad loat An American factory at Hanover «up- the key. Then they broke It open and plies pneumatic brakes for the whole found It packixl with expensive cigars, Prussian railway system. which were promptly confiscated. The mystery of the cabled tip was Mother, will And Mrs. Winslow*'« Soothing Syrup th. lw.1 r.mo<ty lo un tor thalr eiuldrau cleared up by • passenger who had stopped in Hamilton at the same hotel during th. tombing period- — with tlreen. It seemed that Green r— A Hebe. never tipped hotel servants. One of Ulster—You have told me her name, them discovered that he was packing yet I know no more than 1 did before. tbe bicycle case with cigars and told 1. ah« beautiful? his felliwa. They chipped In enough Brother—Beautiful? Why, she could to pay for the cable dispatch and in make even the present fashions look tr giving tue tip had revenge for tips Dot tlatlc. given. No Appetite Hood's Sarsaparilla 1 he Preacher's Evidence. Heroic Treatment. Mrs. Ebony—Doctab. my busban' he got the paraler.it in th« laigs, so he caro't move his feet. Doctor Dark—Is dat so, Mrs. Ebony? Well, I’ll call right away. Mrs. Ebony—Yea, doctah, an' be suah to brung rouh banjo erloug. If dat dosa start bis laigs goin*. mithin* wilL S100 Reward. $100. Tba raadenof thia pa|<r will be plttAed to learn that there Li al leaat one dreaded diaeaaa that acience haa bean able to cure In all ita •:<*<*. mA 11 ' »urrh Hall « Catarrh Cura is the only poaluve cure, known to the medical fraternity Catarrh being a constitu tional disease, requires a OonBtituUonal treat ment. Hall « Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly upon the Hood and mucoua •urfacea of the »y»tein. thereby destroying the foundation of the diaeaae. and giving the pa tient atrength by bniiding up the conatituuon and aaaitting nature in doing ita work . The proprietors have to much faith in ita curative power« that they offer One Hundred Dollare For an v caae that it fads to cure. Send for liet of teatimoniab. Addreaa. F J. CHKNET A CO., Toledo, 0. Bold by drugglm, 75c. Hallfa Family Hila are the beat. Accounting for tbe Growth of HthM. Lady Visitor (who has been listening to Piscator’a stoiy)—I didn't know that trout grew as large as that. Piacator'a Wifr—Oh, yea. they do--- after the story has been told a few times. Pt«Q • Cure Ik a remedy forcoughs, colds and consumption. Try it Price 25 cents, Bt druggists. The Cook's Carrying Capacity. “You are having trouble with your rooks r "Yes. The first one carried on so.’’ “And how about the lastT' "She carried off so. I lost two vesta and a hat”—Philadelphia Record. LI0UOR-M0R FM INE-TOBACCO HABITS PERMANENTLY CURED — roa full «uvncuiaw —" «■muvauTiWTV^oar^iMOjga^ After Venus bad answered tbe pray ers of the young girl and had sent her a hueband she next worshiped Hymen. Thio god was adored only on the day of tbe marriage ceremony, never before nor after. To Break In New Shoes. Always shale in Allen's Foot-Esae, s powder It came hot. sweating, aching, «wollen feel Cnres corns. Ingrowing nails and bunions Al all druggist« and shoe stores, 25c Pon t script any substitute Sample mailed FKEK. Address Allen 8. Olmsted, la Roy, N Y. Why Fruit Trees Fait Country Life In America points out that the dropping off of young fruit ia not due to insect pests, as It Is popu larly supposed. More often It is be cause of tbe fset that many varieties of fruits are self-sterile and tbe blos soms require the contact of tbe pollen of other varieties before they will ma ture fruit Not getting this pollen, many fruit trees do not bear at all or very mueb. Tbe same trees treated by tbe methods of grafting and planting will often bear large fruit and plenty •f it Roland, III., June 27.—Diabetes has so long been looked upon as an uncur- able form of Kidney Disease that satire curs for it must rank as one of the , moat valuable medical discoveries of the age. And every day btings forth fresh evidence that Ikald's Kidney Pills will cute Diabetes. Important evidence in their favor is given by Rev. Tboa. B. Norman, the well known Bap tist minister here. Mr. Norman says: "I had all tbe symptoms of a bad case of Diabetes and received so mnch benefit from the use of Dodd's Kidney Tills that I cheerfully recommend them to anyone suffering from that dread disease. Ikald's Kidney Pills will cure the worst form of Diabetes.” Dodd’s Kidney Pills always cure Dia betes one of the final stages of Kidney Disease. All the earlier stages from Backache to Rheumatism are natuially much more easily cared by the same remedy. Oar Country's Growth. No nation on earth can show so rapid a growth In population as the United States. The recent bulletin of the Census Bureau contain» the esti mates of population for 1901. 1902 and 1903 for all the cities baring 10,000 or more inhabitants In 1900 and for States and Territories, According to tbe figures presented, the total estimat ed population of the United States, exclusive of Alaska and tbe Insular possessions of tbe United States, is 79,- 990.398. This is an Increase of 3.905.- 814 since the census of 1900. The pop ulation is estimated for 438 cities hav ing 10.000 or more inhabitants in 1900. According to these estimates. New York is now a city of 3.710.139 Inhab itants; Chicago is rapidly approaching tbe two million mark, having 1,873,880 Inhabitants; Philadelphia has 1.307.71«; St. Louis has just passed and Boston has almost reached the 000.000 mark; Baltimore has 531.31.3; Cleveland la now a considerable distance ahead of Cincinnati, which cities have 414,950 and 832.234. Buffalo has also consid erably increased Its population, being credited with 381.403 Inbabitanta. San Francisco and Pittsburg are also close competitors, tbe former having 355.919 and tbe latter 345,043. Detroit, Mil waukee and New Orleans hare just passed 300.0U0 and Washington Is close to that figure. Talked Too Mach. Tess—81>e told me she was going to bleach her hair. Je«s—How indiscreet. She really ought to keep it dark.—Philadelphia Press. Good inteutions are very mortal and perishable thing«; like eery mellow and choice fruit they are very difficult to keep.—Simmons. The age of the Sierra Nevada moun tains. the youDgest of the American ranges, is estimated at 3.<MM>.000 years by Prof. Lawson, of the University of California. THE KING BLOOD PURIFIERS g SS No remedy ever yet discovered has met with such popular favor as S. S. S. The people everywhere indorse it, and there are few homes where S. S. S. for the blood is not known and used. It is superior in many ways to the ordi nary blood medicines. In the first place S. S. S. is a guaranteed purely vegetable compound, made exclusively of medicinal roots selected for their wonderful purifying and tonic properties that act ____ .. the . blood, purging ___ :__ :__________ x.s_ _____ _ _ i_____________ upon it of impurities and restoring it to a healthy, natural condition. At the same time, under its tonic effects the gen eral system improves, the sluggish organs are toned up, and renewed strength and vigor and better health is the result. No bad after-effects follow the use of S. S. S., as so often happens with blood medicines containing strong minerals, which derange the stomach and digestion and in other ways damage the system. For diseases of the blood, such as Chronic Sores, Rheumatism, Catarrh, Scrofula, Boils and Pitn- Eczema, Tetter, ALWAYS KEBPS S. B. 8. ON HAND. Poisons, and other Monticello, Ark., May St, 1003. Qestlemeni—For about twelve years I have troubles due to impure or been using your 8. I I. m s honeahold remedy. bad condition of the blood, I have taken it as a tonio and appetiser, and be no remedy acts so prom lieve there le none better. I have need it for my children at various times for little skin eruptions, and thoroughly as S. S bolls and poisons caused by playing with weeds. It reaches deep-seated, 8. ■. ■. Is my standard, never mind wbat is the long-standing cases, upon asntter. Xf I use a bottle ot 8. S. 8. it tones up the which the ordinary potash system, eloanaoe the blood and makes me well and sarsaparilla compounds again. As an all-round family medicine I consider 8. 8. 8. tbe beet remedy of tbe kind that have I have noeffect. Even where ever used, and generally keep it on hand ae a fam- there is an hereditary lly remedy. MBS. V. 0. WHITTINGTON. predisposition to disease, S. S. S will search out and remove from the blood the fixed poison and build up the health; it enriches and purifies weak, thin blood and stim ulates the circulation. Pure blood is essential to health. You can exist without good blood, but can never be robust and strong; for every organ, tissue and nerve in the body looks to the blood for nourishment, and unless this vital fluid is kept in a pure, healthy state, the rest of the body suffers and the system soon breaks down. Nature has pro vided in S. S. S. a remedy for diseases of the blood which long experience and a thorough test have proven superior to all others, and the acknowledged ** King of Blood Purifiers.” OUR MEDICAL DEPARTMENT, in charge of graduated physicians, is an important part of our business, maintained for the benefit of those who need advice or special information in regard to their case. Write BS, and our physicians will advise you without charge. fix 9wirr gpccmo co., AriMtrAt GAe ; : SIREN6TN Of THE JAP4M.SL 1 »■*» »asae>»♦*«>>••*>*»••♦« * A Japauea« bouse Is one of tbe sim plest things ever built, for it consists of little more than four posts and a roof. But such "Impermanence,” which la also seen In other things. Is a part of the strength of tbe nation, writes Ihiuglaa Sladen In "Queer Things About Japan." for no people In tbe world have so few wants. The Japaueee have uo bread, no beds, no fires, uo boots or shoes, no trousers for the men. no petticoats for tbe women—tor both sexes wear sev eral dressing gowns one over the ether. In their houses they have no windows, uo doors, uo walls but paper shutters fixed In grooves, no ceilings, no chests of drawer», not even a wash stand. In the kitchen they have no range, no pots, no pans no flourblus. no kitchen table« But then they have no tables or chairs lu the drawing room, and In the real native bouse the drawing-room Itself la only a lot of bedrooms with the paper shutters taken down. There la no reason why you should find anything In a Japa nese house exoe|t mats, and a char coal stove for »arming your fingers and making tea. These and a cushion or two. and a quilt to sleep on. yiib an elatwrate conventional politeness, constitute the furniture of a Japanese bouse. except the guest chamber. And the articles In the guest chamber consist of a screen, a kakemono and a (lowercase. Along with bla niagulticent want of wants, so to »peak. tbe Japanese com bines a capacity to get huge pleasure out of what we should regard as tri fles. and after labors and Mcrtflces that we should think Intolerable. This extraordinary patleuce and whole hearted enjoyment under all tbe nig gardliness of bls lot marks tbe Japa nese as unique among tbe peoples of the world. He Ilves on next to nothing, and thrives on It. He always has a smile. He works whenever be cau get any work to do. They are all week day a to him. Instead of a seventh day. Sun- day. he baa bls feats, a national holl- day or a temple festival. In either case he goes a faring to some temple. and takes bls children or a friend. He la never too poor to have money to treat them. He only gives himself a holiday when he Is out of work, aud hla holi days are Inexpensive. He Just walks a hundred miles to see some famous garden In Its glory; be carries his lug gage In a box. wrapped In oiled paper, and gets a bed at an Inn for a half penny. Ills food la almost as cheap; and when the last turn In tbe road shows him tbe Irises of Horlkart, or the houae and cherry-trees of Yosblno. on the day of all the year, be would not change places with tbe King of England. HOW MEN SHOULD REST. What a Celebrated Hpeciallat Haa to Bay About It. In commenting on tbe well-authen ticated statement that Theodors Mommsen, the famous German histo rian. slept only about three uours a day during the last twenty years of bls life, and yet attained to tbe rips old age of 86. a celebrated specialist In nervous diseases says that this r» markable record could undoubtedly be attributed to Mommsen’s extraordinary intellectual development and intense absorption of bls work. “Contrary to the popular notion," the physician continued, “the mors highly developed Is a man's Intellect the lees sleep be will require. Ths reason is that when all of life's forcci are centered In the Intellect there li much less wear and tear on the body than in the case when a more animal life Is led. When the body le used merely as a means to a higher end, and not Indulged for Its own sake, it will respond tn an astonishing manner to tbe tasks that are placed upon It “I am not what you would call s religious man. but I can testify tbal It is indubitably true that behind th« body 1s a something—call It Intellect spirit or soul, just as you please—that has a power over the body that Is prac tically unlimited; at least, I should hesitate to place any limitation upon It And when a man Ilves In bls in tellect, soul or spirit his body Is not only subjected to a minimum of frlc tlon and consequent minimum need of repair, but it can be used up to the maximum of Its capacity.”—Detroit News-Tribune. PHY8ICAL CULTURE IN JAPAN. Belief In This Training la a Matter ot Modern Growth. Belief In physical training baa rea'ly been a matter of quite modern growth In England, but as It was slow to coms It came with a rush. For we seem to have been taken with a positive mania for physical training, and there Is as much danger of our overdoing it as there was of neglecting what we know to be essential on health. I.et us take a lesson from the hardy little Jap, who Is the embodiment of "wlrlness” and who seems Incapable of fatigue, though hie sustenance Is only a few grains ot rice. The Japanese have practiced a system of physical exercise for over 2,500 years, and to tills Is due ths splendid physique which enables them to withstand fatigue. They have been called tbe “healthiest, strongest and happiest men and women in tbe world,” and the credit for this must be given to jlu-jltau, the system re ferred to. There are no lens than six different systems of jiu-jitsu, but every one Is based on diet and tbe healthy state of the body. Every muscle Is brought into development and hardening by the system, which means “muscle-break- hig”- » term that does not express the fact Four years are needed for the full development of tbe system, years of regular, patient practice, and grad ually the pupil tiegins to feel Its Influ ence.—St. Ixiuis Globe-Democrat. Between Friend«. "1 spent last evening In the company of the one I love beat in all the world,” said young Hapletgh. “Bo?" queried hla friend Blffklns “And didn't you tiro of your own com pany?” | Ayer’s What are your friends saying about you? That your gray hair makes you look old ? And yet, you are not forty I Postpone this looking old. Hair Vigor Use Ayer’s Hair Vifor and restore co your gray hair all the deep, dark, rich color of early life. Then be satisfied. ** Ayrr’« Hair Vlgwr r««tov«d th« natural color to mv gray h«lr. sw«i I •«»» gr«atly p*as*,t |t a|| wvH1 vi*tm fog It ” Mas. K. J. \ AMVBk ah . Mvchautcovtll«. N T f 1 1» a bsUtl«. A ■' - v, y M U ss for J. C. ATBR <Xk. ! . we , , M a ** Dark Hair KllgllNtl Women Dull, Sarah Grand any» that American women are, for the most part, more thorough, more intelligent, better III- formed. In rger minded, ami mor» agreeable to meet than their llrltivli slaters. The aver.-ige Englishwoman Is dull. Idle sluggish, mid Incompe tent; the a’enige American is busy, brighL eiietx< d callable. A prominent club woman, Mrs. Danforth, of St. Joseph, Mich., tells how she v, as cured of falling of the womb and its accompanying pains and misery by Lydia I:. Pinkham's Vegetable : Compound. •• D kjvh Mil.«. P ixkh vm : — Life looks dark itxlee'l when a woman feels that her strength is fading away and she has no hopes of ever being restored Such waa mv feeling a few mouths ago when I was advised that my poor health was caused by pr. lapsus or fulling of ttio Month. The words sounded like a knell to me, I felt that mv sun had set; but Lydia E. U _' '____ ~ l'iukhaui'a Vege- to tn* “ aa r- •“ taMet'ompiimiil ■ elixir of life ; it restored the lost forces and built me up until my good health returned to tue. For four mouth» I took the medicine daily, and each dose added health and strength. I am so thankful for thehelp I obtained through its use.” — Mito. F i . okkxix D axfoktu , 1007 Miles Ave., St. Joseph, Mich. — — gSOOOforfef If wiq -al of abeoa lattar IM TMt PHA48 BOX. Where Profeaeloaal Meurers and IKiitere keep Track of Game. Me- At the grounds where the pvfeeslon- al clubs play baseball you may have uotlced a small boxltke structure perched ou the roof ot the grand stand. Its position directly back of the home plate aud ou a Hue with the pitcher « the best possible fur a view of ths game, and If you are lucky enough to t>e luvtted up by some of thoae who have a right there, you will bo sur- ,»rised to And bow much lietter you can watch wbat la going ou ttisu from A seat nearer the ground. Titla little bouse with the wlrs net ting over tlie front to guard agaliiat A>ul flies Is called the pre«» or scorers' box. The young men who alt there have need of every facility for observ Ing the game, because afterward they must present an alwmliitely accurate record of It. If the contesting nine« twlong to an Important league ami play In a large city then- will lie an of flctal sinrer for each club, beeidea re |H>rters from each of the dally news |ui;iet'a. The scorers have to record every move of the game. and. when It Is over, present to the managers of their clutw a complete set of figure«, from which anybody who understands 111» sport can lull exactly what ea h player has done how well or bow poorly lie has play—I. Watch a scorer at work Brforo liltu la an open book with the names of ou« club written down the left hand elds of on« |>age aud thiwe of the optmahig team Inscribed on the page opposite. After each name Is a Um» of checker Inwird square«, curiously tuark ih I off. and at th« eud of these on the rigtit of each png" ar* several perpendicular columns, beaded A R. It. 1 B. 8 B. S H. I* O. A. and K. for the auiumary. These stand for, re- s|>eetlvely. times at l>at. runs, th« times a player has reached first t>aso, stolen bases, sacrifice hits, put outs, assists aud errors The symbols usitl by professional scorer« are coini>ara tlvely few. and easy Io remember, and auyoue familiar with the game ought to tw able to use them after half an hour's study, followed by a little prsc I tiM M. Nicholas P A Well Known Canadian lad) Send« Letter of I ndoraemcnt to Pe-ru-na. M»sl<«» «•» • •»• 1-a.sn» o.-ean. quit« in COLUMBIA ENGINEERING WORKS , Jotes G'M H|. U«« <1 by drutfiflwts CONSUMPTION " E a lll’AU'h Carter’s Dr. C. Gee Wo Little Liver Pills. TREATMENT Must Boar Signatura of MAOAML LAKI tr.O FOR DIUINEM. FOR FOR FOR ‘a FOR FOR ORWIINM . n nuoumst. TORPID LIVER. CONRTIPATIOR. SALLOW SKIR. TMECOMPLEXIOR WONDFRFUL HOMB Ibit womlerfwi < hi « mm ilortot a •r*a> barane« ha camo ueeipia w i thorn op«rfr lion that ar* giréis up lo dia. Ma rum with iti<.««i *oiid*rfiil < li ti*«» hart* rosna »••nia. baria t **g*iablag that •alirwiy un tteoWrt b* owl • ai »ne« ia th • <k» nirr I __ limugh th« ih<«* harmlsaa rams-di«« th a fam<»ua d«M lo< Bi ws ih« *■ t - n ot «>»•» OUB <|iRrr««il r*m ad tea whlrh h* *u- « *Mfttily u**« lo il-R*r*nO diMaaea II« «liaran is-«»« u> rue« « aliarti, a*Ih ina. lung, lhr>>ai, rh»ufii«ll«tn. i»*ev luanaaa. alomas h. Ilv*f. I •I<ta*y8. *i. D m l>un>lr*«l« •»< ' liargr« ni alvrat* < ail and t*aUnioa¡aia I'atlsniR a«* him T _____ <>.H «»f ji.a riiy strila fi»< blank* and « ir< u ara » *. i..t a- » up lU.'tNlle 1 A ¡ loft » KILK 4 A l>l»Kh*V* The C. Get Wo Chinese Mtdkfne Co, Iti Alder •<«. PwllaaX Oragaa -/ P. N. U. revsly »efvlaMs.^«^» 1 -«W-TWI —«III — CURE SICK HEADACHE DO YOUR JAWS ACHE? I'wi'tifRpM More BlglMjr Developed Here then Aay Other Country. Russia leads the world lu tbe plant Ing of forests; the United States In their wholesale destruction. Yet this vast destruction means vast wealth to I the nation, and Is the result. In part, of MOWERS that cry going up over the entire civ ilised world: "More wood!" lira» Cal others won't, Few American»—In fact, few buy, Buy the Irermen—realise the extent of the Mower«, | her Industry of this country. We MITCHELL, LEWIS & STAVER with wonder the value of the Iron, tho COMPANY coal and the petroleum produced in the I United States. Likewise, the produc First and Taylor Sts. I'OK 11.A M>, ORF tion of American gold and silver meant tremendous wealth. Tbe vastneM of tbe wheat crop la almost beyond con ECONOMICAL ception. Yet the value of all Iron, coal, petroleum, gold, silver, platinum, nick el, aluminium, sine, load, copper and wheat produced In the United States during lHUfi was «110,000.(100 less than the value of the timber crop five years earlier. In 1900 lumbering ranked fourth among the great manufacturing Indus tries of America, exceeding even the leader. Iron and steel, In tbe number of men employed and the capital In vested. In America this Industry Is more highly developed than In any oth er part of the world. There are four distinct lumber pro ducing districts in the United States ■ namely, the northeastern, comprising tbe northern Ney England Htates, New York and Pennsylvania; the lake, com prising the Htates of Wisconsin, Mich igan and Minnesota; the Pacific, com prising the States of Washington, Ore gon and California, and the southern yellow pine, Included In eleven Htates Write U dsy lo, frM infiltrated book. -Virginia. North Carolina, Houth Car ollnn, Georgia. Florida, Alabama, Mis sissippi, Jxmlslana, Texas, Arkansas Ton.h and Johnson Struts and Missouri. American Monthly lie PORTIAMO OREBOI view of Reviews. o Genuine calculable results would follow for the entire civilised and uncivUlaed burnau OUR LUMBER INDUSTRY. Phillips Hydraulic Nervousness is very common among women. This condition is due toauae- inic nerve centers. The nerve centers are the leservuir for nerve vitality. These centers Iwcome bloodless for the waul of proper uutiltlon. 1 his condition 1« ea|wcially notice- aide during the warm season. Every summer an aimy of invalids are pro duced as a direct result of weak lieiv- one systems This could Is- easily overcome by the use of Penina, i'eruna strikes at the nail of the trouble by correcting tbe digestion. I'erhct digestión furnishes ini'ierised milritioii for the nerve cent ers. I'erfe. lly digested fixsl gives the»« reaervoirs of life a vitality which cre ates el rung, steady nerves, ami in this manner fortifies and nourishes life. Misa Blanche Grey, a prominent young siH'lety aoman ot Memphis, I' nn , in a n<ent letter from 174 AÍ8» bams Street, writes "To » soci«*y woman whose nervous force is often I axed to the utmost from lack of rest and irregular incala, I know of nothing which 1« of so much benefit as Peruns. I took it a lew months ago when I fell my strength giving way, and It anon made H«el( manliest In giving irte new strength and health.'* Ml«« Blanche Urey. I’e-ru-na Contains no Narcotice. One rraaon why Perlina has found |>ermahent use lu so many homes la that II contains no narcotic of any kind, l'etuiia Is perlntly liarmlrsa. It can l>e naevi any length of time with out arqiilrlng a drug habit. I'eruna »loca nut pnaliiee tem|n>rary results. It is permanent In its effect. It has no lied effr« t upon the system, and gradually eliminates catarrh by re moving the cause of catarrh. There ate a multitude of homes where I'eru- tia has lieen um «I ,-ft and on for twenty years. Such a thing could not Ire |>oa- slide if I'eruna contained any drugs ol a narcotic nature. At this season of the year we are pe culiarly liable to inflammations of the elomsch and liowels. It Is the part nf wiailoni to learn how to rul them slxnl ami In the rasleat and quickest manner. I'eruna docs tills by its |>eculiar power over sll forms of calar ilial troiihlea. ABSOLUTE SECURITY. O IRRIGATOR Suggestion» by llr. Hartman.—How lo Combat the Neri out |)rprc»»lon Incident to Werm Weather. Misa Muiy Burns, 2H Spring Garden Road, Halifax, N. 8., writes "Hav ing noni Peruns fur Imligration ami stoniseli trouble and to build up a broken down system w itti the very l>eat results, I am pleased Io elate my exper lene« with Ibis excellent medicine, I hail lieen troubled »Illi stomach trouble and poor digi-ation for some years, and although 1 tried many rem edies and dieting, nothing srenied to GOETHE AND PANAMA. restore >uy health until I imcd I'eruna. Toet'e Fropkecy In IM2T About th« In three siontlis l liad entirely recov Great Canal. ered my health and strength.”—Mary Th« Frankfurter Zeltung of Feb 20, ItOM, In an editorial stale« that the Burns. Panama Canal treaty has b«.-n ratified In Washington, aud that thereby tbe legal bails for the i-onetructlou of th- canal from th« Atlantic to the I'aclfle has been created, and that the great work can be ei>ni|'leted In a coiupira lively short time. It Is perhaps pertinent, the paper adds, to recall what Goethe said con cerning these matters During a cun venation with Eckertnann In 1M27 with reference to Humboldt's travel», he said: “This much Is certain: If by a cro««cut of this kind It could 1» accom pllabed that vessels with all aorta ot cargoes and of every else could I go through such a canal from the Gulf of I’ROM "I, however, would be «urprla—l If the United Htates would nilas t the chance to get such a work Into ber bands. It Is to be foreseen that thia cannot bt O'oOacoa. . joung Hint». with Its decided tendency “FKEK MEDICAL ADVICE , toward the West, will in thirty to TO WOMEN.” forty years have also taken poaaeaalon Women would xuve time and of, and will have populated, tbe large much Hickn«*«« If they would area« of land on the other aide of tb« write to Mrx. Pinkhnni forudvice at soon um any dixtressiug symp Rocky Mountains It la furthermore toms appear. It lx free, and haa to be foreseen that In this entire coast put tiioiteantla of women on the d>s I’arific Ocean, where nature ha. right roud to recovery. : already created the most roomy and aafeat harbors. In course of time very Important commercial towns will carry PRICES THAT TALK. Thr»»»h*rnx*i» an«l **«w.nlll M» n Note! ISO ft. on a large traffic between China and t inch Belting, *37 I j O ft . « Inch wi<l»*, «am» m tbe East Indies with the Unltad States. ab>»ve. |«1.*J1>. rank 1‘nrtu* *'»nip!«!«*, with K ft. 3 In such a case It would not on!y be inch Burtlon ll<»***. !o ft Irm h.srg*' ll'ja*. with u«m- I and ftralMT, |i'» H ng, H om ai d Pai kliMI desirable, but altnoet necessary, that at wbol«*AaJ»> prit-ea. General a.'fnrjr for Paraons as war vessel« ><Mwk**ye ••♦If’ Feeder, lane ahingle mill, run only merchant as well *) day«, al a liaricaiii. Write for * atab<8. should t>e able to have quicker conn«.- HKIKK h OM M %< IIIM ll¥ CO. tlon with th« western and eastern P'iKI I.AM), OllhGOX. roasts of America. I therefore repeat that It Is entirely lndls|>enMl>le for I IN the United Rtatee to make a passage from the Gulf of .Mexico to the Pacific Ocean, and I am certain that she will accomplish IL”—Consular Report. C H A L lt*M Tr*«>ut>lo». Flat« troabla 1« a common thin*, airi thrrr • rr various khwl« •>! I» Many i»iatr» n^Mf «rara right Others ara properly made i » ui hr mouth 1« not put lu proper condition or Hearing the plat«. If your plat«« arc In anr way unaatisfartory wr will be gl«‘l to makw an «taminalluii •lid t«ll you tha <aus« of trouble W e eitract teeth w holly without pain an • II w<»rk Is at lowttr than tvasonai>lr ratea • ilractlng fraa when platei or brldg«« aru orde re<1. WISE BROS., Dentists Opan cvanltig till V Mundaya from 9 to U Oregon, Main JMJ RUSSELL HIGH GRADE MACHINERY ENGINES BOILERS SAW MILLS THRESHERS STACKERS The A. H Averill Machinery Co., ro^2 T A IN IMPORTANT STEP IN PLACING VOIJR ORDER I OR A THRESHING OUTFIT ADVAXICF thresher « /AUV/A11VC ^’EIS'GINES Thoroughly reliable an<l moat durable nnu bincry in the market. Ilon'st in Casey—Ol see there’s bln another railroad wreck due to an open switch. conatruction. Satisfactory in operation. Helf 1‘eodera, Hlui kcra, Baggers and all attachments. Drop ue a postal and our traveling num will call. Cassidy—Ay, ’tin a pity some wen ADVANCE THRllHHUR CO. don’t Invlnt a switch thot’ll stay shut Branch lloune*. I'lough's Warehouse, near O. It. A N. Freight Itepot, Hpukaiie, 340 Bel- when It's open. --I'bllu<lel[Thla Press. wuul Mtreet, rerllaiul, Ore.