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For the Children To succeed these dty you must have plenty of grit, cour age, strength. How is It with the children? Are they thin, psle, delicate ? Do not forget Ayer'a Sarsaparilla. You know It makes the blood pure and rich, and builds up the general health In every way. The ehllilree. ea.nrt eesalMy 2lhn seTrtie "" r """'I" S A luaVtok User le eoelee ln. Kj'lilk JVlrlf bowels. Correct I Kill! IS ?.i.i. by J. O. Ayr Oo LowU, aim awiAcmwa BUM VMM. ate. iters CIKttI KCTOftAL. Tront Fishers' Pr4lM Brook trout snd brown trout are not aDoreclated In Newfoundland, being far more common tban arc the perch and tuoflsh of tba States, says the Country Calendar. Catching them will aoon aurfeit the angler who casta bia fllaa from the shore of almost any lake. Buch catchea are counted by the doien one lot of seventy-two doien being brought aboard the train at Harbor Grace. One doien ten-inch trout usu ally sell for 10 cents. There are 6S7 named lakes on the Island, and 80,000 known ones with at names. The Island baa about 4.000 miles of aeacoast, Including that of bays like Bonavlata. Notre Dame, For tune, 8t Mary's, Bonne, St George, Placentla and Bay of Islands. From ne to alx streams of clear green water empty Into each of these bays, trery stream that reaches salt water Is aalmon stream. Back from all that coaat are other and easily reached streams that bare not even a tradition f fishnet, rod or hook, and lakes ever mapped where one may camp and add to the fare wild geese and ducks, willow grouse, whose plumage turns white la winter, ptarmigan, plover and curlew. These camping places bring a nnlaoe aense of remoteness and soli tude. Only one who has actually seen the wall of darkness around a camp- Are In the Newfoundland Jungles and Ter the tundras can understand the tinge of fear that sometimes becomes almost appalling In the rait solitudes. A Suit Over the Word Grate The Massachusetts courts are wrest ling with the word "graft." A Lowell newspaper Is being sued for libel for applying the word to a politician. The counsel for the journal has offered to submit a brief denning the various leanings of the word "graft," for there seems to be a use of the word la which nothing corrupt Is Implied, la this sense It means merely the hold ing of a public office, the return from which may be entirely proper. The courts will then decide which of the various meanings of the word must be attached to Its use in the alleged libel. It is a bandy word. If one may explain after using It whether It was Intended as a compliment or a reflection upon another's Integrity. A neoeaeary Formality. "How much longer have I got to wait for my breakfast?" demanded the Impatient man with the napkin tucked under hla chin. "You ordered eggs on toast, 1 be lieve, sir?" said the waiter. "I did. Ton ought to remember It well enough. You took the order." "Yea, air. The toast Is all ready, but the proprietor Is executing a mort gage on the establishment for the eggs, sir," explained the waiter, with dignity. Matter of Choice. Brown My wife la inclined to be ill tempered most of the time, I'm glad to ay. Green What: Glad to say she Is ill tempered? Brown Yes; when she la good-na tured abe sings. THE DAISY FLY K I.IKR dutroy all the r comfort tovrr boiufr-ln dining room, Hlt'fpiiiif (HI A tall p'actui where flimrttrmiMe nom. I , whX and will not koH or Injure amyibtna Try infill on' nl wnn wtil nsver be wit iioti t tbm. If not atft Of tMjen, aDC prepaid fur '0c Harold ttouiof J, 1 bcKaib Ave., Brooklyn, . . EOUCM TOAJ . raf.thkauf.rMsm to us with the nunc and addresses of yourself en. two of yeur friends, and the dste .hen you will erob.biy J enter a builneu collese, and we will credit , so. with eS.OO on our aos.uu tcnounmp. Our school offers exception! advantages to students of Business. Shorthand. fcngusn.eic I Best Isstsuctios lowest tuitios vein roe cArsiosui ir ir rsu THE MULTNOMAH . BUSINESS INSTITUTE I m. a. aiaiN, pais. , M SI1TH ST. l.esssss. PORTLAND, ORE in i tti l i ECONOMY Hot Air Pumping Engine Tmpt water for btoul Irrigation. Displaeei wind mills and gasoline enflnei. Burns g aiollne, wa or coal. lias ant matte stop. Bhlpped on approval. Write lor catalogues and prices. BEALL &. CO. 321 Hawthorne Ave Portland, Ore. r. N. U. No 361905 BIM writing to srfvertesan plaewel imuoai mis papas. SM -alf'X aJKl DESPOTISM OF POWER Avery C. Moote, editor of the Weieer (Idaho) World, delivered the principal address at the Portland Labor Pay ex ercises, September 4, The addreea in part follows': Each American, whether he works with his head or his hands; whether he is an employer or a wane earner; no matter where he was born or what creed he professes, " entitled to be judged by bis fellows on his worth as a man. In return he is bound in honor to do Ms best to give to every man a bur deti, for no man deeervts more ana no man should receive lees." Mr. Chairman, and friends; 1 nave chosen these words from a recent public address of a prominent member ol the Brotherhood of Locomotive r irenien Theodore Roosevelt. In their spirit it will be my endeavor to speak to you today. It is in the nature of man to follow example when he will not give heed to precept, and it rejoices me touay u knnv that the American citizen nae continually before him a pillar ol cloud bv day and a pillat of tire by nieht the we ana cuaracter oi me noblest among living men the presi dent of the United States., lie it is who says, "Each Auiencau is entitled to lie "indued on his worth as a man." He it is who says, "tvery man de serves a fair deal neither more nor lees." These are the truths that power is denying in practice, but which ovei a million American workingmen are banded together to defend. It was the "Bard of Avon" who said: "Oh, it is excellent to have a giant e strength, but it is tyrannous to UBe it like a giant." The power which gold confers does not possess the character of benevolence. True, there have been instances wherein men have acquirel power and used it gently, but they are rare and as refreshing as the showers that come in summer. The abuee of Dover is the rule, and it is the abuse of powei which is giving the people concern. The quarrel is not so much with the man who has power as wun ine conui tions which bestow it. The system which makes the happiness and well being of thousands subject to the ca price of an individual, or an association of individuals, is wrong, and to diffuse this power among the people should be the ambition ol every man, whether in private or in public life. My brothers, i nave not come to you with a message of pessimism. One cannot breathe the free air of Idaho's glorious valleys and not catch the sun shine in his Hie; so when 1 say to yon that there are great wrongs to be right ed in this land we love so well, I would have von know that I believe they can be and will be righted righted by the trenius. and in the wrath if need be of him who is greater than all the crowned sovereigns that have been or are your brother and mine the American Ours is a government designed to eS' tablish man in the fulness of liberty and its people will not be shackled in mind or in industry, because shackles strone enouuh for that purpose have never yet been forged. But they are a patient nation, the American people. Conscious of the strength of a race of giants, they have elected to remain gentle under provoca tion to strike, and strike hard. Hat he who says they are afraid does not read their history aright. There are five men m this country today who, acting in concert, could stop the wheels of industry and bring about the desolation that follows panic True, they don't do it it wouldn't pay in dollars and cents just now; but the oower is theirs the power that the people mast regain. It does not alter the condition any to Bay that one of theee men is a prominent member the Baptist church; the church long ago found him a burden. It does not subtract anything from the danger to say that another of theee power en throned men is erecting tree libraries of marble and granite. In the eyes of labor these are tut the monuments offered by a stricken conscience to the martyred toilers of HomeBtead and Lat- timer martyrs to the despotism of power. From servile courts they have wrung the brutal injunction, and with the fruits of labor's toil purchased legisla tion to keep themselves in power then asked applause for erecting schools that the children of the poor are not permit' ted the leisure to attend, and for hllin libraries with books that they do not know how to read. I rejoice that the despotism of power does not rest so heavily upon the men and women of the fcoltlen west as upon the toilers of the eastern states. Li in this Eden-land gives an interpreta tion to liberty that they have not ex perienced and therefore cannot umlt- stand; but in the great struggle that engages them they have the right expect help from you. And the time will come, and come quickly, when you will need their help to preserve America for the American people. It has long been one of tti unholy ambitions of the despotism of t many. Life time is joy time! When grief gltes a warning, Just shout, "Halleuia! Good heath and good morning!" Atlanta Constitution. You often hear women say how an noying It Is to have a sick man around the bouse, but If you should talk to a trained nurse, she will tell you, nine times out of ten, that she would prefer to wait on a man, as men are much mora considerate tban women. Failed to Ilea I Ire. A business man uptown who tnkes an occasional flyer In Wall street be came dissatisfied with the manner In which his account was conducted and recently paid, a visit to his broker. The broker explained at length the cause of the trouble, but the custom er would not be convinced. "I can't understand why It Is you fall to renllze " began the broker. "That's my case exactly," Interrupt ed bis customer, "and your explana tions only seem to make It worse." Ntw York Bufl. throw open the portals of the republio to the pagan hordes of the Chinese empire. You ail have reason to aunow wnav tlmt would mean to American labor and to American institutions, lei under the hypocritical pretext tnat to ontinue to exclude Ulitneee itoin mis country will be to forfeit our trade ith China, the despotism oi power ue- clares that the bars mint come down. It spoke through a national gathering here the other day spoke cowardly ami to the shame of the states represented. But the time will soon beat band lor iimriran latior to speak and when it comes it will say in thunder tones that ill reverlierate through every cotritlor of the nation's capitol, that the repub lic's sacred soil shall never become a haven for a race of men who do not ant to call it "home;" that because manhood, and not the dollar, is the standard of value in measuring great. nesswe do not want, and win not hv. the trade of China, it it must hrino the labor of China with it Do you ask me how the despotism of power must lie overthrown? Brothers, believe in tne nauoi ine easiesv eapon to use, and the one weapon of hich power stands in deadly fear. I'se it, workers of Oregon, but first join hands. And I believe that the ballot should be in the hands of ever) American wo man. There is no phase ol existence bat woman has not brightened, and the American political system will be come free from tarniBh and take on lus re whenever woman is established lu th olwtive franchise, lears ago we struck the word "man" from the con stitution of my state, and every election dav since then has seen the husbands and wives, the fathers and mothers oi Idaho traveling hand in hand In the t.i.lfaat savi of ctixenship. And we would not return these wives ana mothers of Idaho to subjection any more than we would take the other steps backward into barbarism. The happv experience ol tne past, lew years has rendered us proof against ridicule and the false doctrine of the superi ority of man. When men say to u that that the ballot degrades woman hood but thev don't say that to the men of Idaho; it wouldn't be well witu Ihem if thev did. Yes. the workers of this country will come into their own through the ballot box, and through the ballot box alone. They will obey the laws as they find them but change them when they are wrong. Power prefers to obey the laws it Klvjinea to obey and break the others at will. But examples set by nower will not remain very long, fcach day is developing strong men in the public service men so strong mac iney re ilemandinir obedience to the law alike from the hovel and the palace The proper employment of the ballot trill develop more ol mem. men he despotism of power will pass lor ever. 1QI8 is ine last oru ui vuuiitoi ... , I -A I . I l that I would leave with you today: Ito nnt let the suDerficial things of life hlind vonr eves to the things Bubetan tial. Men with the reins of power in their hands will try it, either directly or through their minions in congress Dun't be deceived. hen your con pressman talks to yon about a largf navy or the dual tariff, remind him that a national employer's liability will be on the calendar as "unfinished busi nws" the coming session and ask bim what he intends to do about it. li may be endeavoring to keep a sinking bark afloat on the comfortless ocean nolii-tical eminence by stopping the leaks with the doctrine of class hatred When he lies to you about your home heina- in danger of Mormon invasion tell him that you are quite willing take care of your own homes and re mind him that he will find a national 8-hour measure pending in congress which is designed to give you two hours more each day in which to do it. men if he fails to perform your will, replace him with some one else. There are men among yout citizens who are brave enough and eloquent enough to stanu ud on the tloors ol congress ana ngni the oattles of the people; send them to represent you. Khali I add a word of testimonj re garding the institution of labor union ism? Dunne the years tnat i nave hejd membership in organized labor I have always found patriotism to be its invigorating principle. It delights me tn rontt-molate the splendid work for human society that it has done and l continually striving to do. In every struggle to place the race ot man upon higher ground labor unionism has been in the vanguard, battling with courage and devotion as honor shows the way It has not always won but all of its victories have been for civilization and for peace, and the good that it is doin todav we can neither measure nor com Drehend. We do know that it is speed ing the coming day when the despotism of power shall be as a taie uiai n told" and the rights of man forever more established. This is the whole of the mission of man and the only excuse for govern. inent. It may not be in onr genera. tion, but we will live in the faith that the time will come when the citizen ulmll I itidimd. not bv his goods. his lands, or his dollars, but "on Ms worth as a man," And when that day comes, a review of the ages that have irone. or a forecast of those that are to b, shall not tell of a people so righte ous in their practice ol Justice so naji py in their homes iixtravagance. Nature Is economi cal and allows no w-HSte, Jesus gith erg up the scraps of bread from fwl. Ing the thousands, though from the loaves and fishes all had received enough to satisfy their hunger. We are stewards of God's boimty; God keeping books, and we have no more right to use Ills part in extravagance than we have to use the money thu which belongs to the grocery man.. Rev. W. W. Hamilton, Baptist, Louis ville, Ky. Itesultof One Bmlle. One smile makes a flirtation, flirtation makes two acquainted. One Two ncuualnted makes one kiss. One kiss makes several more. Several klssc make an engagement. One engagement makes two fools. Two fools make one marriage. One marriage makes tw mothers-in-law. Two mothers-in-la make a red-hot time. A young fellow suys: "O, that wun a long time ago; Ave or six yeurs.' old fellow suys: "O, that was some time ag-o; forty or fifty years." GOOD 1 Short QtOflBS When "Delphlue" appeared It was id that Mme. tie Stael had described herself as IMphlne, and that tauer rand was the original of Mine, do Ver non. Meeting the author soon after- ard, Talleyrand remarked In hla most gentle tone of voice: "I near mni both you and I appear In your new book, but disguised na women." Janiea IJ. Bliilne hud K persoual friend In the custom houae at Portland. loveland had been elected and lining united, aud Federal ottice -holders were hanging to their Job by their eyelids. ltli.liiB called at the custom house one day, and seemed surprised to meet his old friend, snjing: "What. BUI, ' here still?" "Xea," whispered BUI. still." At a enevlal service In a Baltimore hurch, a few weeks ago, a young lady us to slug "What Are They lHiing m Heaven Te-Dayr The memoers oi Hi committee having lu charge the printing of the program were not fa- lliar with the exaot Utle or tne pi.-. nd In the Brat copy prepared for tne printer they had It: "Anything iwing In Heaven To-Day?" A famous Irish lawyer, who was al ways poor despite his success m bar, once took Chief Justice Whiteside see his new house In lublln. it ... i. was palatial ana niaguinreimj "- Ished. "Don't you think," he sal.l. -l.l, .,n,nl.iMt tunic about, tnai 1 deserve srreat credit for this?" "Yes.' the Judge answered, dryly, 'una you ppear to have got It." Sidney Dillon, one-time president ot the fnlon Pacific, arrived one night at station where there had been a wash out Several trains were sumeu luerr, nd the nnsseiigers were subjecting the telegraph operator to all sorts of annoyance by asking questions. Presi dent Dillon went up to the station, and said to the operator: "Have you a telegram here for me?" "I'm blessed if I know," said the operator, eyeing Dillon very critically; "would your pho tograph be on It?" A late atory of Bussell Sage tells how a committee of society women waited upon him and asked a subscrip tion to some charitable object. Carne gie, Rockefeller and Morgan were lown for a thousand or two eacn. ana Mrs. Russell Sage's namo appeared op posite the modet sum of one hundred dollars. The old financier reached tor his pen, and his fair visitors were Jubi lant until he handed back the subscrip tion list. He had merely written "Mr. and" In front of "Mrs. Russell Soge." On the occasion of President Roose velt's visit to the home receutly bonght by Mrs. Roosevelt In Albemarle, ba got off the Southern Railway at Reed Hill, and was shaking hands with the crew, when a woman came along and start ed to climb on the coach. The I resi dent was bv her side in a mouieut, ana hla strong right hand speedily assisted her to the platform. Then he grasped her right hand and gave It a shake, the woman all the while eyeing blin suspiciously and attempting to break away. Finally she succeeded, and then turned loose the vlala of her wrath on Roosevelt's astonished head, saying: Young man, I don't know who you re and I don't care, either; but 1 want to say that you era ths freshest that ever struck here. WORLD' 8 END PREOICTEO. Forecaster Fear that oirgen niar .. Klectric Current fcip oU rianeu There are always plenty of foiks ready to borrow trouble. Bcieuusis possessed with Insatiable appetites for knowledge do not hesitate to turn their speculations to account by predicting the final catastrophe or oia moiuer earth. The day has not been sei tor to-morrow so there Is no use worry trie. t.i.H Kolvln believe! that in bj- years sil human beings remaining la the world will be surrocaiea Dy uie lack of oxygen to 'breathe. Ths treat scientist based his assertion on the grounds that, as every ton of fuel burnt consumes three tons or oxygen, the world's supply of the latter must riro nut In the rears mentioned. It not very comforting to anow uiai every Are we light hastens the end of the world, but Lord Kelvin, after many years of study, came to the con elusion that In three centuries the air will be so full of carbonic acid gas. caused by the consumption of oxygen by Are, Uiat It will be Impossible for any living thing to survive. Of course the electricians win iook in another quarter. Though this would certainly be an unpleasant end to this planet of ours, a far worse fate Is that augured by Nikola Tesla. It Is a well-known fxct that the earth Is surrounded with vast currents of electricity, and the experi ments made by balloonlsts above tl;e clouds prove that Oiee currents are of a density Impossible for hunion be ing to fathom. Mr. Tesla therefore be lieves that at some future age till electricity will suddenly burst Into flame, and so terrific will be the heat tlmt in the space of a few seconds the earth and those who Inhabit It will crumble away In dust M. Flammarlon, the great French astronomer, has calculated that In the twenty-fifth century the earth will be wiped out by a collision with the comet Bella, the proximity of which to the earth a few years ago caused so much uneasiness. The slzo of the comet In question Is such that It could In collision destroy a world several times the size of ours without much damage to Itself. In addition to this startling prediction, M. Flammarlon has taken pains to discover that the shook of the collision would be oqual to that between two express trains, esch traveling at the rate of 80S miles an hour, which no living thing on ths earth, however smsll, could survive. Heavenly bodies usually keop In their own paths, comets not exespted. An even more fearful fate is that prophesied by ths Spanish scientist, Benor Rlgletto. Fifty-six years from the present time he believes that the world will mtst with a tragic fate by ,ii.i..n with two combined constella tions, such a combination. In was uotloiHl ony m -a... t..Sil It 1H Hilt M M" i I.. l.s.iii air 1II1H Ing so close to tne eitriu - m . .1. aattlflllis Ills- .a Sai. la'iiiilil ttlt 111 destroy the gases ' " ' . mail life. . altnougn "" be killed in the space or a i ... he Hiigurs that the remainder will ue for a short time In a state of madness, caused by the rupture of the earth from Us orbit. Van or WalltHins In War. M-l,o war Imllmlll of today l iUl'' posed to last five or six years and Is protected with many thickness... ... material In vital pitices, s top nnd bottom, where the valves are i.,i I.. A balloon of M' cubic meters win .-..I shout ll.MKi. The .w.t.v.,iu u of litiiii and the basket of Simiili.il reeds. The observer has. of course, wireless telegraph apparatus and telephones, as well as flag signals, .....u.u.liones and oth.vr Instruments. His sketches, wrltlen notes, maps and !...,. mi..' Im aent down III S till in-s-fm enn Hlornr the cable. Ill telegraph In triimetit Is fastened about tits waist on a belt and the telephone receiver I. alwava at his ear. t.erman Olivers In ems 11 balloons carry an Itistatitane mi. camera screwed to the stock of a rifle so that the observer can put the stock to hla shoulder as though about ahnot. brlna his slghfs to bear on nliotogratihed and make an exposure by pulling the trig ger. The German balloon "stable" Is I corrugated Iron shed, nearly sUty feet hlh and UK) feet lllg. It Is lit by electricity and no open lights are al lowed near It. Ka.-h balloon Is attend ed by fourteen cyclist scouts, tne.sen iters, and patrols, snd th (lermsii bal hum detachment, on a peace footing. numbers ISO men. commanded by major, assisted by a captain and four Hmitoiiniit. There are besides two nmfeaaloiial Instructors In aeronautics, each of whom may have a class of ll..f.,nnnt liml.T 111 111 for S Wllol vear. These men must never get sea sick" In the basket during an ascent and must possess level heads In more senses than one, sound Judgment, stout hearts and Infinite resource. World Today. llrMevrooiti Was Iloretl. A young Belgian, named Peneck who repented a promise to marry a tiia wediltni.' rercuiKiir was about to b performed, now lies In hospital in tm Here! condition. He was engaged to Celeste volsln th. nrettjf daughter of a llethiine peas ant. and the wedding was tiled at the lusvors office. Itelatlves and guest assembled, and the pair stood side by side before (he mayor. When, however, the mayor was shunt to nronounce the woras wnicn wmilil have made them msu and wiro. Deneck yawned. The mayor bad tisve imii a wouiti Ds unueoTooiu j.u, uu he stopped the service. Deueck yawned again, and angry whispers were heard among the rela tlves. Then Deneck relieved the ten slon. I hare thouirht better of It," he said, making ready to leave. Ami l do not think I want to marry at all But be had reckoned without ths Volsln family. Celeste rushed him. snd smote him tn the ear with all the force of her dimpled fists. Hei three brothers followed suit, snd pum moled the recalcitrant lover until he cried for mercy, and pleaded to be a! lowed to marry the girl. Finally he whs rescued by the my or and his clerk, and removed to ll hospital. Ha la now Inking proceisl Ings against the Volsln family, Urn don Express. The Kainlly Oraole, Xfy Uncle Jim h's mlhiy wis. He'll jes' alt ilowa ofThand And tell you lots o' tlilugt It's awful hard to umlerstsml. II knows exactly where poor Itussis mad lis great mistake An' Jes what other Ismla would do If they wss wil swak. He knows ths proper way to dig th I'aii ma can. i. lie tells It sll to th young man that's courtln' Ulster Sal. I tell you, I could sit for hours a llstenln' to hlin. It must b fin to b as smart a nun ss Unci J I in. I often wondtr why th Cur a a' Kaiser an' th rest Don't hold a mouarrh congrva an' send unci a request To com an' glr !ru lesson la th art of governing. He'd go. He's that obllgla' b would do 'most anything To btlp th world along. An', anhaw, It wouldn't l Th work fur him that It would seem to folks Ilk you snd me. The gover'rnent don't know that sll their doubts an' terrors glim Is du to their not tela Introduced to Unci Jim. Washington Htar. Don't Wa.te. Let nothing be wasted or lost. I lug well or wasting the fragments of time, of opportunity, the uooks and corners of life, makes all the difference between auccess and failure. This Is especially true of spiritual work. Often the best results are gained from ths use of fragments of our business or dally life, the by products of y- Ing. Nature says, "oalher up tho fragments." In nature's household there Is no waste. The decay of rocks forms the soli of plants. The decay of plants forms the mold In which future plants will grow. The woter dlsslpab ed In Uie air becomes clouds and rain Woman's Life. The Lightning Cure. "Here's s story of a man who was cured of rheumatism by being struck by lightning." "I'll risk de rheumatism every time" said Brother Dickey. "I don't want no doctor what's en quick ei datl" At lanta Constitution. New Version. Just tsks csr of ths nickel That you work so hard to collar, And you bet your llf Your lawful wlf Will tak car of th dollaral Detroit Trlhun. ThoDinlt orOood Nature. Johnny Paps, what Is an optimist Father A man who will promise to go to another plcnlo while attending one. juaga, OLD PEOPLE Thcit Pains and Ailments An taint c tin blood quickly liow Itaelf with old . a Si.. flame clc. ioZ rtiliS nervous,.-, m.k. Ills . bunfca. The ,wt. wrnl activity ol Uie oouy hfc bo crcat la old K ,ul almost bo ercat In old age anuau ,iW a physical wrec. loaua louiy wretch organs grt dull and luget. condition, kheum.tl.m o developed, fit a sh, f M luff to carry out the waste time after Ugiuning 8. 8. 8. I was rsl I, y, , , , failing to cany . , , -.Ined In flesh sod strength a matters and poisons, accumu- U utter than foryears. he. iiiygenrral luting in theayatem sin. - ..u.mcj a I are taken tip ud ahsorlieu ty Us0B a C. the bloo.1. KiuWrinR' it weak should not t as hcaitnr J T It. fine tonic effect. Almost Itom iStttlnl to improve and geuciu uw e jm 4tTrf Knew III lllaesatone. Til commit you, sir," said ths Ju.lgs to the nolsr fellow lu ceurl. lull srs nutsAiice. "V.m tlitrs not. your honor," replied ll ,K,l, lll.l. Do you mean to oeiy m " th. Judge. . . ... ... '.Not st Sll. yotir nonnr, r.m.ir -,rri th. tlisturlier of t peaceful quli.tii.le, "but you I a ...".- (i.i.l yu must be wise to the fact that It is uiilll 10 coniniii a To Break la New Shees, !.,. .bake In Allen's root tm. I"""''. II rut, hoi. ne.lltiS. nn e"' cures eotus, lutiiii nails and tiiiiis i .11 .leu,, i... sii.1 .noe stores. 'fiu'i',,'''",'lJ siioulwlltnle Hamnl. malle.1 rHEB. !. Allesa Ulmeted, i nor. . Woman's IniHinalatesioy. "Kver notice It'' queri.J the mso ho 6e(ins la tbs uiiJilie wu.a as sss. S . . 1 .1 . L -. V . .1.1 . i,.rl,...l it.. I1..I w M. S til K.IiImII.Im.S ll 1. liidl.eerno.icswB.il of ih. other part. That th. practical sperienre or u srtres. I. usu.ny rar in y.- "" srlrerlise.1 jroiithfulue vt th prelude. it' eicialuietl h fits:-' lie.lii(r Kl lit. It, II. KIK r-.rroenei.il r I'areS. WoSuee nernotwiie first Je. 'f lt Klilte Ott3..t.e ui f.i free as met ti re em! l'e'i o. Ud.sll At.fc M.. rmieusiimie. re. Jast I.Ike a Woman. "I can't tiuuVrsUB.1 seer you menses to BtiJ your way s.-ross Ih. eweau." eaiJ ths fair psen.er. "We reiy on the compass." replied the raptnin of the ocraa grerhounJ. "The ltee.ll. you see. slwere points liorlh." "Yee," eh. said, "but suppose you should went to go south t" Mothers will Sn t Mrs. Wlneu-WS Soolklnt Syrup ths te.t retneilr lnee lor tlielr salWrso ourlus the leolhlng perloO. Now Titer twm't Speet. Maude - Congrslulate Uie. d. tr. Jack proposed Isst ulgbt Slid I accepted bim. Clara Tee, b offerrd te bet me a pair of gloves you would. Maude What! Clara - But I declined the wsger. I toIU uim It wssii i iponsujaoiia 10 oe. on a sure thing. Mow's TolsT We ofTef One tlurnlred !wl!rs RewsM M any t. "I t aiatrb itiai csunut b. eun4 r 11 sil s atartlt t ore. r J. i IIK.Sat W . Prtt . Toie.t., O. We, the un!eretBne.l. have k.o.n r. 1, Cheiier f.r tlie )a.t 1& yeejs. nl lits.. hit. trl.:tlr honor. Me tit .11 tustue.s trsci.se. (lulu ami niiatiriallf elite to can; oul au; ua lissti.iiit uts.ie r.r their nrm W s.r Ji let . Vt holei .MilK.i, h IMK a M ia s l"rti 1sts Tti!e. O ' Tavta,"'6 SieaVlirug. 'j el.ts. lolw.lu, tl. ll. I at a afth' tira Is takes Internellr. Ins tllrei t'.T uut the Wil arol iwuiwis sur I.,. t the sritem. I'rire lie ir UlUe. bVii'l liy all l'ru(...! lestitnoulaU tree. Halt s ratullr I'll!" are the UesL lAt l.nnelr lew, "Can t suy that I sm inn ed with the neighborhood.' h Impress remarked the nun who hsd stiburbnn cot Info. "Whst's wroiigT been through th growled th real estate a gout. "Well, to begin with, I can bear th tnoitiltoes singing" 'Well, what do you eipct moitjul tots to do -whistler 'l'll Kllltl Yoll IlltVtn AlwilVN turn of Chin. II. I'l.-tt her, unit lux I,..,.., mu.ltv under lil i.iToiinl riup.-rvlxlon .,r over :ii eiira. Allow no to ilncflve you In this, t'tiiiiitcri'.lts. Iiiillallona nnd .ItiMl-iiN-Kt.i.tl Mrf) but i:M.rliii..n.. im. I ii.liiii r tho Jit-ultli of Children Lxpcrlcni o iigiiliiet lUii. rliii. nU r What is CASTORIA CiiNftirlii Is 11 liiirnih-sa siilmt Ituto fP Citalnr Oil, IMrcw fcorl.., lropa nii.I HimiIIiIhu- Hniia. It iri rlcitwutt. It .tiiilultiH neither Opium, JHorphlu.. nor other Knrcotlo niil.Nljii.c,.. itH aix li lie (tuuriinte... It (li-Ntroys Wornm niKl alhijs 1 ev. rUlinesM. Jt . urt H Oiarrliti it i.ntl Wlntl . r"" 'lecthliiir Troiil.l.., i-nri. t:oimllmtloil 1111.I I latiilciic v. H liHHlinllntcH lint l ol, rrixillnH-a th SV.""s"'.' V. Klvlr.ir li. nlihy i.n.l imiiirul lv'l. I ho Children's) I'nnnf en -'l'h Mother) J rl. n.l. The Kind You Have Always Bought 2 Jioars lb0 Signature of 1p . , sr. JJoars tho In Use For Over 30 Years. ,'A"1"4 "vu. SI . llollnr In IS tn."" Uncle Sam's People grS 'naleatiiptmrlniiltr f any country In the world lor ooit In""'' iii-iils l.eiul inn t i i,, i ,(,.,. i, . ,.., ,.iiv n -s.y I'".' 1111.1,1. ot iine.i.ih t ,,i, inih iinwn, a ,ir 'eenl ml. t"'". .'' ! .yinelil. from un ,ft,w is-r el-rn, -.lint Is., line lll . 'r eliowti mi lliai.iiai r.H.i . i . IHirtms Msaiwi HI rsllroa.l rales ami iwlnir irorinatloi. . leerlulle i Ivan. I.ui f 1st i H.I !.. (i ... . " ' ' i 1 III 719 g KT attack of La Orippe, which left m physical wreck. To a.ld to mv wretched (lis and hrailh Is bettertlian foryears, 1 heart. U U Ll ... .11 I.I. -. I .11-. Ct SM SW W HI"."! .HOT.., D. V. Cauooav. ut.ie and I Uw mtfrat and heat Mood purifier ana tonic mr i"ir"i "" grime, but at the same time thorough lu it action, (unify, lus; the blood ot all polsous and foreign matter, .tr-m-thriilm? it and tuning up the entire system bv tne uri j iviacs, nit the pains and a.lmciU. past away. Ma-efrs -- ATI AMY A. rA rawi " - wn In ('(tins spurious coin may be lawful. y iiisiiiifs..tiird when It I. linen, M t, he pl.ce.l In the emiis of th dead. Ths Chinese belli' Hist those had i-u, make the tlfsd just as happy as guvs cuius would. PORTLAND LETTER. Ths Shows Worth Basing Whsn You Visit the City. Portland, Ore., Aug. 30. Amuse, minis In 1'ortland have been active all snitimnr, largely III lMlisrttioiic uf ths lSMI!i Fair. tieplemtwr h.dte as If it would I a gay month both for the thousands of visitors to tl city and also the rest, dent rttitelis. I'aiu's flieworks at "The Oaks," a mil. or too up the Willamette lilver hum Purtland, Is a cMispic untis Irature mw .-. ....... .. , a yiolitlrtiiis Swtacie, snowing the rrtl,,ilin r.uvlus ami lbs "last ,lave nf rompell. Wilton U.aeye conies to lbs Mat. )tiam for a week beginning Monday, HrpletnUr s, ilh a line company In "The I'll," diama from Frank Nor. rle's novel of the same name, which ill im played three nights, and I lien giva place to a revival of "Trilby" tot the helani-e of the week. Mr, Ijirksn w a. the original Kvvngali In Ih first production in America of "Trilby." The BcLerU M k cuiiipsny is now increasing in popularity by il rhsn( of leading pesipte. Mill. II l-aWfelir and frank Walling have surcewln Mia Monte and Kugrne Ormomle, and th chsiig l lr the belter If Ih. In. creaeml altomtanre I a thermorneter of popular approval, The play superbly tiiounte.1 and rticllelitly plare.1 at Hi lelae..i are; This week. "Alice ol Old Vlmeiiiie.;" wewk Iwglliliing Heptem. mt 4, "Harriet's llotieyinmm," Mary Maiiuering's star play of Lai year; week beginning Hepteiiilf II, "Jildatii" week Itrglnnlng Hrplemtief III. "Captain Jink. ' Thi bk mm. ; llinr ,! Uiealrw offer a aplendld, ! . Iarrtng sfiow. The Kinplro oiH-n for tit 111 - Hepteiiilwr 3, prearnling "Escaped Kiom the llaretn," by Charts A. Tav. tor, follownt the nelt Werk t y "TU SVIiit. Tigrraa of Jajmn." It is tinJer lo.i that llna llirwl' will be given op this mwn to iiielixlr.iiia of the ultra thrilling sort. I-1 . 1 1 a l I ,.H.. . 1.. m....m. iii iiw.i.,hii"i.i .110 ,.i..i.a tnent of (ieirge A. Baker, ( who sl uiaiiah'.-e u.r I (tipire,) ofiir.i ptinoay, Angus! 57 with musical burlrniu. The Isr r'ter company crowded th opening week, and I. sticcewlrd Hundsy, i...trmtiei ;, by "The Brigadiers." "Tim Kentiu ky Bellest" rtns the M- lowing week, namely, Helilmlr 10. Thus, at the Baker there will bet thirty-eight week season of rnustral burlitie with a change of bill mco werk. The ten-cent vaudeville houses ir doing a smaller btisinr good biltl st the Mar and lir.nd. The Lyric Still ciil limes a stock company at ten rents admission. Hnut'lit. Iiiim I... ph.. III., .l.'llll. Signati srriilrlli Alrvria atio . "' .la l. III '"" srt ;g m vm ""tt here Iherel" out ot H.iikniil Mi, in h.s O' . " lh- in ovsr A, .na Join the irnwit '"I . I. . . " . llrtall't Hivrrk Av Spokane. Wdh- I I nr TleBI'l I.BII'I dll'lir -J