The Oregon mist., October 13, 1905, Image 4

About The Oregon mist. (St. Helens, Columbia County, Or.) 188?-1913

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

                
Buy Hair
atAuction?
At any rate, you seem to be
getting rid of It on auction-sale
principles: "going, going,
g-o-n-el" Stop the auction
with Ayer's Hair Vigor. It
checks falling hair, and always
restores color to gray hair. A
splendid dressing also. Sold
for over sixty years.
Mj hair eeme enrt en bailie 1 aaarty loatla
II. I had beard ao mwh about Ayer-a Heir
View 1 UKwaht I woo Id ln It trial. I 44
se en It comaletelj etooped the faille, an
?id.m heir erow er lapldij. MAST H.
IBLO, SorUlSeld, IUU.
KtJ.O. ir"- Co., Law!!.
Ala auukmm er
9 KitSAPUfUJL
flflfO MILS.
CI4WO attar ncnitAi.
Irory Difficult to Jnd-
The next time you bare billiard
cue In Tour hand and expert to run
the same out just stop and ponder
Tr the ace of the piece of Wory
which are rolliug tantallalngly about
the table. That white ball which haa
Just received too much "English" be
longed to an old elephant who was
wandering through the Congo Jungles
when Napoleon was still alive. Those
balls cost from $S to $10 apiece. Study
the history of the billiard ball and
their case and you will have more re-
BDect for the came.
The elephant's tusk which Is large
enough to furnish the product for a
good billiard ball must be at least
twenty-five years old. If It is nrty
years old. so much the better. The
tusk of the elepbane grows much tike
an oak tree, and the grain of the Ivory
looks not unlike the grain of a sea
Boned piece of oak lumber. If it is
"green" the Ivory will shrink Just as
the wood shrinks. If it la too 'dry
It will "chip" In the same fashion.
The buying of billiard uails at best
la a gamble. A ball may have the
right weight, the proper gloss and ap
pear to be well seasoned, but for
some unaccountable reason will chip
off and become totally ruined by
fall on the floor. Buy a dozen balls
like a setting of riymouth Rock eggs,
three or four bulls will last for years.
while the others will have to be re
placed again and again.
Disastrous Experiment.
They're telling of a Jackson County
farmer who found an auto horn In the
road one day and took it home and
taught his chickens to recognize Ha
honk as their feed call. Instead of
calling them In the old-fashioned way
the farmer or his wife would blow tbe
auto horn. One day an automobiiisc
passed the farm going about fifteen
miles an hour and tooting his bora.
The chickens near ne house took out
after the auto and fourteen hens and
three roosters ran themselves to death
behind the machine. Kansas City
Times.
Charged His Time.
"The treasury deficit for the fiscal
year is nearly S24.000.000."
"Eh? That doesn't seem much for a
big and prosperous nation, does It?"
"And your share of the deficit if
there are 80,000,000 in our nation will
be close to 30 cents."
"What's that! Sly share? Say, only
the grossest carelessness and bad man
agement could run up an enormous
deficit like that." Cleveland Plain
Dealer.
KIDNEY TROUBLE
DUE TD CATARRH
The Curative Power of PE-RU-N A
In Kidney Disease the Talk
of the Continent.
Nicholas J. Hertz, member of Ancient
Order of Workmen, Capitol lodge, No.
140, Pearl Street hotel, Albany, N. Y.,
writes:
"A few month ago I contracted a
heavy cold which settled in my kid
neys, and each time I was exposed to
inclement weather the trouble wa ag
gravated until finally I wa unable to
work.
"After trying' many of the advertised
remedies for kidney trouble, I finally took
Peruna.
"In a week the intense pains in my back
were much relieved and in four weeks I
waa able to take up my work again.
"I still continued to use Peruna for
another month and at the end of that
time I was perfectly well.
"I now take a dose or two when I
hav been exposed and find that it i
Splendid to keep me well."
Hundreds of Cures.
Dr. Hartman is constantly in receipt
of testimonials from people who have
been cured of cbrnoic and complicated
kidney disease by Peruna. For free
medical advice, address Dr. Hartman,
President of The Hartman Sanitarium,
Columbus, Ohio.
tlHlt KMISI All U4I f AIL.
CvutfD Sjrup. Taalee UixM. USS
In lima. Mold hr aruiifl.u.
VKIDNEY :
GOOD
Short g
tories
one of the aualnt characters well
known to old-timer of Portland. Ore.,
was Robert E. Itybe. familiarly
bnnsn as -Bob" Bvbee. He was a
Justice of the pe In Portland for
many years, and tale lunumerai.ie
are told of him. On one occasion,
when a Jury waa being Impaneled, one
of the Jurors, a well known attorney,
asked to be excused because ne was a
lawyer. ' VelI." said Bybee, I guess
that all the law you know Isn't golug
to disqualify you from serving."
Once when the late Shah of I ersla.
Sasr-ed IMn, was a guest of English
royalty be went to see the Perby run.
ho .Inskv ruler noted tUe intensity ot
the enthusiasm when some thorough
bred in a close finish beat his field,
ria xt m nultat curious about it "Why
are the people making all the noise?"
he asked. "Why, don t you see mai
Soandso won the Herby?" answered
the prince. Then with gravity ob
served the potentate: " ere tney aoi
already aware that one horse can run
faster than another?"
A woman cycled up to a butcher'
hop and weut In with a smiling face.
"I want you to cut me off twenty-nva
pounds of beef, please." she said. The
huicher was Incredulous. "Twenty-
five pounds?" "Yes, please." It waa a
big Job, and when lie naa nnisneu, ue
rskod tier whether she would take it
or hive It sent home. "Oh, I dont
want to buy It." she explained; "you
see, my doctor tells me I have lost
twenty-five pounds of fiesh through
cycling,, and I wanted to see what tt
looked like In a lump. Thank you so
much."
Oue blustery day In March last a
primary school teacher in Brooklyn, In
assigning topics for an exercise In
English comiHMltion, suggested that
certain of the pupils might give their
Impressions of the weather. One of
the little scholars was observed to gaze
iv nnt of the window for a
long time before putting her pencil to
paper. At last she undertook the Irk
some task, and In a Jiffy had completed
her "composition." When she handed
It In the teacher was much surprised
by the laconic, but unconscious, humor
of It The effort read as follows: "The
world Is full of wind." .
Justice Glegerlch. of the New York
supreme court. Is fond of sailing, and a
few days ago he Invited a friend of
his. a lawyer, to go down the bay with
him. At the start the wind was quite
brisk, but soon freshened into a gale,
and made the little craft toss and roll
in a manner that soon caused tne
lawyer's features to twist Into exprea
sive contortions. Justice Glegerlch,
nntirln his friend's plight laid a
soothing band on the other's shoulder,
and said: "My dear fellow, can 1 ao
anything for your' "Yes, your honor,"
replied the lawyer in plaintive tones.
you will greatly oblige me rjy over
ruling this motion."
At his summer home In New York,
Mark Twain had an aged negro serv
ant, who some time ago celebrated his
wedding anniversary by inviting
twelve friends to a 'possum dinner, the
delicacy having been supplied by rela
tives In the South. Twelve by no
mentis marks the extent of the serv
ant's friends, and those unbidden to
the feast concluded that after all they
did not think much of It One of the
more progressive started the report
that Instead of 'possum the host served
plain coons. The next day, with great
severity, Mr. Clemens said to the serv
ant: "Jim. I've known you a long
time, and found you a truthful fellow.
I want vou to tell me honestly wntcn
rnn hsd for dinner last night, 'possum
or coons?" The old servant hesitated,
but In an Instant said: "n bleb do you
mean, Mr. Clemens, on the table or
around the table?"
A JEWEL OF A TEMPLE.
Madison Square Presbyterian Church
aa Innovation in Construction.
Throughout the spring and summer
of the present year there has been
Hearing completion, In New York, one
of the most beautiful and characteris
tic of recent buildings. The Madison
Square Presbyterian Church reveals
not only discriminating taste, but an
ingenious triumph over adverse condi
tions. Backed by a fifteen-story sky
scraper, with the possibility of a simi
lar neighbor on one side and a WJO-foot
tower Just across the street, the site
offered little that was promising be
yond an outlook over the square. It
wa obvious that a departure bad to
tie made in order to overcome the dif
ficulties of the situation. A Gothic
structure must inevitably be dwarfed
by its massive surroundings. Just as
Trinity, or, indeed, Dr. i'arkhurst'
old church, now Is. Confronted by
such circumstances, the architects,
Messrs. McKIm, Mead & White, broke
boldly away from tradition by design
ing an edifice not on medieval but on
semi-classic lines. The Madison Square
PreBbyterian Church reverts to the
broad simplicity of -the early, pre
Gothlc manner.
Cruciform In plan, with the arm of
the cross projecting but slightly be
yond the square mass, the structure
maintain its dignity owing to the
dome and an Impressive portico, the
column, of which outweigh In scale
anything In the immediate vicinity.
The church Is built upon a white mar
ble base, of buff brick and glazed ter-ra-cotta.
In order further to differ
entiate the edifice from Its neighbors,
it wa decided to use color more liber
ally than had been employed In any
building hitherto erected in tbia coun
try. The six columns of the portico,
the baft of which measure thirty
feet, are of pale-green granite. The
capitals of the column are Corinthian,
the color scheme being blue, white and
yellow, and all other ornamental feat
ure reveal a delicate and appropriate
use of these same shade with the addi
tion of (reen. A In many Syrian and
Roman churches, the dome 1 tiled,
bowing an alternating pattern of
green and yellow, the green serving a
background. To sustain and to en
i
rich this effect the dome Is surmount
ed by a gold lantern.
Within, a without, manifest effort
haa been tuada to escape the somber
ritualistic atmosphere of the average
sacred edifice. The auditorium, with
its ample vestlbnlo aud low galleries.
Is In uo sense oruate. The prevailing
colors, grading downward from tho
dome, will appear consistent with the
exterior, being a Judicious combination
of mosaic, fresco and stained glas ef
fects. In almost every essential the
Madison Square Presbyterian Church
marks an Innovation In church con
struction. In spirit It I a protest
against the prevailing belief that a
church, lu order to ih ecclesiastic,
must be monastic In aspect. It 1 an
attempt, and a welcome one, to adapt
a place ot worship to modem condi
tions and modern Ideals. Though It
vaguely recalls churche dating from
the fifth, sixth and seveuth ceuturles,
It seem appropriate to the twentieth.
There Is no danger of the sky-craper
being able to crush this little gold-aud-green
temple. Ita frank brightness
and beauty are, happily, enduring
qualities. They are quallUe that have
survived the shadows ot the Middle
Ages and which will not be lost sight
of today. Century.
ON A FuYINQ MOTOR BOAT.
pcnsatlona of Kaceedlnsly Bspld Bids
Ant Described.
The aeusatlon experienced ou rid
ing In oue ot the fastest mo tor boats
yet produced, says the London Chron
icle, are thu described by a yacht
man who made the trial trip on Napier
II. ou the Thames a few weeks ago,
lu which a speed equivalent to SLIM
miles an hour wa attained, although
the boat Is but forty feet long:
"A the boat gained In speed, flat
tenlng ber passengers against her back
supports, as the propeller gripped and
fairly hurled her forward, the mild
roar of th engines ascended to a
shriek; the sounds of ber eight ex
hausts smote th ea'r like th contin
uous reports ot a machine-gun, min
gled with the scream of th river
water while the shore, dimly seen
through a veil ot powdered spray.
Sew by like a train.
"There was no swing or plunge, no
lurch or roll. The grand little craft
plowed on ber way on an absolutely
even keel and we bad no seas of be
ing driven, but a feeling as If the boat
end crew were flying. There was ab
solutely no sense of flotation, no
srater-borne feeling whatsoever. If
one shut one's eyes tt was not difficult
to imagine oue' self on some tearing
vehicle running swiftly on small roll
ers over a smooth steel road. Sus
tained for the first time. It Is like no
other experience to be had In this
world, but after the first half minute
or less there settles uKn on a quite
delightful sense of security aud safe
ty, so evenly and so truly doe she
run."
The successful trial of the Napier
II. took place over a measured nautical
mile under adverse conditions, there
being a strong wind and choppy sea.
Her time for a nautical mile against
the tide was 2 minutes 23 seconds, and
with the tide, 2 minutes 12.0 seconds.
This correspond In the one case to
a speed of 24.8 knots, or 29.9 land
miles, an hour, and in th other to
27.14 knots, which la equivalent to
31.26 miles an hour. The previous
best record In European water with
this style of boat wa a trifle under
23 knots, and In American water 29.3
knots. This speed was made by the
Challenger at Lake Worth, In iebru
ary. Since the Napier II. made her
record a French boat, the Palalsoto
IL, ha equaled It on the Seine.
The Napier II. is In her second sea
son, having been a failure through
breakdowns at first She 1 but 40
feet long. She has twin screw, driven
by two forty-flve-borse power motors.
The bow has a flare to turn off the
crest of the bow ware, splash guards
or "whiskers," being fitted a an ex
tension of this flare.
The Napier II. 1 an excellent exam
ple of the marvelous result that have
been attained In providing high-speed
motor boa ta.
She must be seen at full speed to be
appreciated. Ordinary steam craft she
passes as a dragon fly dart by a dron
lug beetle. She seems to fly over the
water. A roar as of rapid-fire artillery,
a smother of foam, a wbite streak and
she Is a mile away. Seen approach
Ing stem on, driven at full power, with
great cascades of snowy spray gushing
from each side of her bow, she looks
like some monster, shrieking, wblte
wlnged butterfly of the palezolc age
skimming over the surface.
He Wanted a Kebate.
Squire Haykorn was a close-fisted
old gentleman who seldom wasted any
money in traveling about the country
for the purpose of enjoying himself,
but he had heard a great deal concern
ing the beauties of a trip down the St.
Lawrence River, and having made a
number of lucky trades one summer,
he determined to make the Journey, if
It did not cost too much.
With tbl end In view, he went to a
ticket office and Inquired a to the
price of a round trip, going by boat
and returning by rail.
The agent told him.
"Shall I see the Thousand Islands?"
"Yes, sir."
"Well, I'll take it," said the squire.
He bought bis ticket and went
away.
About two weeks later be put In an
appearance at the ticket office again.
"Didn't you tell me," he asked, "that
If I made that trip down the St. Lt.w
rence River I'd see th ThousanJ
Island?"
"Certainly," answered the ticket
agent
"Well, I hadn't anything else to do,
and I put in my time counting m.
All I saw was a little over three hun
dred. I want two-third of my money
back."
Would Be Domestic.
"We'll annex Cuba one of these
days."
"I hope not"
"Why?"
"Why, you Idiot, wber would we
get our Imported cigar, it w did?"
Cleveland Leader.
An enjoyable calling for young
! man la th visit of rich unci.
aBrrV
Chotly I bar a beastly cold In my
head. Molly Well, that' something.
Exchange.
"What did your husband thluk ot
that oO hat you bought last weekr'
"Obi he Just raved over If Grit
Tommy Pop, what are hiccoughs?
Tommy' Pop Hiccough, my son,
ar messages from departed spirit.
Philadelphia Record.
Wife John, you've been drinking,
O, I can telll Husband Well, don't
do It, in'dear. It'sh keep It a family
shecret Philadelphia Press.
Jeffrey How does your brother
take married life? Esther Accord
ing to directions, Ills mother-lu law
Is living with him. Brooklyn Lite.
He But I thought you'd forgiven
m for that and promised to forget
It? Sh Ye but I dldu't promise to
let you forget I'd forgiven It! Punch.
First Insurance Magnate What Is
your favorite theatrics! production?
Second Insurance Magnate "Other
People' Money." Baltimore Amerl
can.
She And do you really love me for
myeif alone? He Sure. That' why
I don't want your mother to live with
us after w are married. Somervllle
Journal.
Mr. Suooks To what, lr. do you at
tribute your luccess as a salesman?
Mr. Setletu If a customer doesn't see
what be wants I make him want what
he sees. Cleveland Leader.
Madge Did Charlie propose to you
out In the auto? Dolly I thought he
waa going to, but be didn't When he
got down on his knees. It waa only to
crawl under the old machine. ruck,
"Can you get wo;k for me?" asked
the willing young man. "I'm afraid
not" replied the Congressman, "but I
can get you a government Job. If that
will help any." Chlcugo Dally News.
Mrs. Browne 1 wonder If the uew
order of things will reform Mr. I.uscb-
ley to any extent He's married.
understand. Mrs. Malaprop es. ties
beuedlctlue now. Philadelphia
Presa.
He I shall work hard, ob! ever so
hard, and. In a year sr two. we'll have
our own little home In the country.
Sue Oh! how lovely. We can rent It
and board In town, can't we, dear?
Brooklyn Life.
Chicago used to aspire to be a lit
erary center." "Yes," answered tne
New Yorker. "What do you consider
the best thing published there " "The
time-table, showing when tralus
leave." Washington Star.
Ah," she sighed, "sometimes I can
hardly convince myself that I am not
s-rowlug old." "Well," her dearest
friend replied, "that's what comes of
havlna mirrors scattered all around
the house." Chicago Record Herald.
"He hasn't been In politics very
long, ba be?" "No, but bow did you
know?" "I was walking with hi in to
day Just aa a police patrol wagon
dashed up behind us. and he dldu't
start guiltily or look nervous st all
Philadelphia Ledger.
"Don't you think It Is wrong for
your husband to bet on horse races?"
said the prudent woman. "It Is. very
Frequently," answered young Mrs. Tor
kins. "The trouble is that you can t
tell when until after the race la run,
and the It's too late." Washington
8tar.
First Office Boy Why did yer t row
up yer Job at Blffum A Bangs? Sec
ond Office Boy Why, I coulilu't stand
old Bangs' impudence. He had de
crust ter tell me, right ter me face ami
before de bull office, ter git out uv do
place and never come back! lint wui
d last straw! Life.
The Doctor I have Just returned
from a week' shooting trip up nortfl.
The Druggist Kill anything? The
Doctor No; not a thing. The Drug
jt,t Huh! Yon could have done bet
ter than that by staying at home and
attending to your regular business.
Chlcsgo Dslly News.
"I suspect," said Mrs. Oldcastle,
"that our new minister is a transcen
den ta list" "Ob," replied her hostess,
as be carelessly tossed her rope of
pearl over the back of the cbalr, "do
you think so? My! I'd hate to be
one of them. I should think they'd
fall downstairs or something, gettln'
up and prowlin' around that way In
their sleep." Chicago Record Herald.
"I never do things by halves," re
marked Blffklns, and the waiter at his
elbow put on an expectant grin. lit
bad only expected a fifty-cent tip
maybe the gentleman would give him
more. "As I was saying," said Blff
klns, pushing back his chair and ac
cepting hi hat, "I never do things by
halves. Especially tn tlppln. I al
ways use quarter. Here yoa are."
Cleveland Leader.
Great Namiwr of Mm m pa.
The catalogue of the Thomas Tap
ling stamp collection has Just been
published by the owner, who began
collecting stamps when only 10 years
of age. He resides tn London. The
number of stamps he has gathered la
about 100,000, and the value of the
collection Is estimated at ntwuit $500,-
000. Two of tbe most valuable stamps
In tbe collection are those of the Mnu
ritiu island, one of wh.d' a red-col-
ored penny stamp of 1847, Is consid
ered worth $7,000.
The Glamour Oone.
"Ye don't seem a populnr as ye was
wld the Rlchinan's cook," snld the first
policeman.
"Ne, an' the more fool I," replied the
other one. "I got a new suit o' citl
ren's clothes tbe other day that I was
proud of, an' I foolishly let her see
me In it." Philadelphia Press.
Like Father, Llks Hon.
Mr. Ootroi When I was your ago,
lir, I didn't have a dollar.
Cholly Gotrox Well, dnd, when
am your age I probably wou't have a
dollar. Puck.
A woman will do without something
she needs In order to save money tu
purchase something she doesu't waut
" Banana Is a ! rood- .
w.....,ra of dietetic tell that
the banana Is uot, ns so many fruit
are. flavor and iotlillt wwo, but a
tood and a source or r.. -" ""
It I at once useful and dellelou. It
not only grntltle th paints, but sup
pile material for combustion and th
maintenance, of animal heat, wh Is it
also bullda up th muscle and re
pair the worn and threadbare nerve.
To flour made from It In f'
state Is equal In iiutrltlv value to
vice, and how Invigorating and sustaining-
rice Is has been demonstrated
In the recent achievements of the Jap
anese. Dried and sprinkled with sug
ar, a form In which It una ueen r
cently Introduced lnlo this country,
the upstart banana Is. weight for
weight, nutritious a tu vener
able M.
Hut It Is In the fresh tnte. emu
It primrose tunic th stripping ou
of which Is In Itself a fascinating op
erationthat the bniiium chiefly ap
peals to us. Its creamy succulriu
mid delicate odor r Inviting aud It
pleasant sapor Is a prelude to good
digestion. Dependent as that sspor
I ou au ethereal body which the coal-
tar Investlitator have not yel oecn
able to Imitate by any chemical es
sence. It Is a subtle stimulus to u
subsequent alimentary processe. Aim
thua tt Is that the banana is an ciui-
neiitlv dlirestlble food. N '
oppresslou or drowsiness follows a
meal of It, and a a uu-ai oi it ms
be made bulky enough. Pall Mali l.a
tette. .
riTS rarmsiwMIr l-urs. W 0' srrvettaaaas
I S a fl,t,lt'flr Klln.'.llreal MM
Haaturri. Hltt fl.r Kr. I trial hrtllaaail Iwaltaa.
lit. K. II. sllua. U.I..MI Aw-ast.. l-tllaaalsais, r.
Vsos of Ih Mrsqnlt.
"The mesqiilt tree Is the boon of
the Western Amerlcsu dert. and It
Is the only sign of apology nature has
yet given for making certain parts of
th esrth well tticti uninhabitable."
ssld 0. A. Long, of Pueblo. Col. "The
white people Unit learned from th In
dians that the meaqiilte affords tl
coolest shade of auy tree, sad the sliilit
of the low hiuky growth Is hailed with
a shout of Joy by the traveler. It slo
furnishes the only fuel of those re
gions, and lately still snotlier us has
.. ..n.i r.,p It
"By cultivating a row of aiesquite
In much tho same way as willows srejed, notl.iug taken sway; no nsvoring,
used In low snd swampy puces io
keep the soil from waatilng. the ssuda
of the deaert are held la check from
the action of the shifting winds, snd
thus great tracts of otherwise barren
lauds will lu time b reclaimed for the
uie of mankind. Even the deert can
lie made to yield to t!i cunning baud
and brain of luao." Milwaukee Senti
nel. Motbarawill flint ara. winswws Soctttn
Byrupib l't ntuxHly luuaa tur UmU aSlWraa
during tbs taathlni (mlud.
TUklsd Him.
The major found Itemus sprawled
out in tue Wmlng siinalilu.
"You don't seem to mind tbs nsst,
Kemus?"
"So, auh; et Jcs' suits me. D hot
tsh et U de sweeten de melon grow."
"But dmi't your gitrdcn suffi-r)"
"Nuffln' in deb now, .ih, but 'tatrhs.
Like to see el so hot det dey'd ronat
right tn de ground ell ib-n Ah wouldn't
bsb de trouble ob buiidiu' a fiab to
cook drui."
A Mlatske Homewhere.
"I've irrn tu!d," asid tba old una en
Ih back p'.alfurtu uf ttia alrtat car, "that
if w didu't look out loulbia' wuulJ
happen."
"I htda't heard of it," said th con
din-tor.
"I heard a.mia fellers tslkla' about It
half an hour in"
Well, I d.u't think yon Bead ba
frsid. Want tu e-l off here?"
"Yes, but you needn't alup tba far. I
can Jmt t'- out lite thu, and swtug
my le ao, aud "
And he i!w-d al'HiK Ilia ttra.it fur ten
feet snd then fell full leuaili.
'Hurt mui-h';" a.ked s iedeatrlaa. who
went to hit aaia!aii-.
'Homuwliat, but that hain't what ails
m, waa tli reply. Ill that that
dinged oiinet waa ready to hit tne In the
bark and tha fool beaded rmidurtnr waa
tailing thing aa saay aa if hs was forty
mile sway."
Two of a Kind.
Th lightning bug la brilliant, bat bs
hasn't any mind: lis meanders through
the darknee with hia heait,tht on be
.'Hid. I.ikewiae Ilia fooliah merchant,
horn no on ran adviae; ha declares
tl.ers'a "uothln' doin'," when a iked to
advcrtla.
SCROFULA wet"
The tainted blood ot ancestors lays upon tha ihouMer of Innocent off. '
iprfne; untold suffering; by transmitting- to them, through the blood, that
traced to some family blood trouble, or blood-kin marriaee which is contrary
T:::lUo'- ulcCTatiD und- " S i
Skin eruptions, white swell. 8cr,", PPsrd on the bead of my lltUe '
ing. hip disease and other S"riCbiLd u"oulT months old, anj prel
deformities, with a wasting- The dlaeaae t .tuU4
of the natural strength and if!! the J ih.V. " w'! would W ber ,'K,,t-1
vitality, aresome of the way. 8,' T,h I
this miserable disease man- cure Tfih i Tnow . oMClV .'" rpl,,t
ifcsbs itaelt. The poison had . & !t IU, J,to?.urr' "J BCm I
transmitted through the 5oS. jtUSt, fcallna, Kn. Mas. R. Bkrelv 1
- " .
M'. .1"'?
IllOx -I '
proves, the symptoms Mpfyu' " "f"'
turn is cured pwaaeatlyu tu
tad my advice wished,
eIFTPCMC CO., ATLAflTAs CJU
We a,, erwn and bri.t.-w,,,, w,,u, ,
Ik, "" '"'" Pnei,.ie l U, or .
abiM ii. i io in yur mould i-mnforiai.iy. ir.
W.'.r.. " '"U"', "" "ar ""a-t
teeth aluoluieiy wiii,i ,(. i,r, T, ..
Wlae la an aip.rt at ol.l Hu, ta ,.row
WISE BROS.
DENTISTS
I'alllng ning., Third and W1,,. Bi,.
Ooo .V.,,1,,,, lr,M,S. Sllully,rr,m,
io a or Main r.D,
0H. W. A. Wlit
PUTNAM
Color mors tood. brdhtrr snrf taater rl..
The
Wave
day. The
k o
2iT It it
our oa
Send tor
JAQDES
la Arlsona.
Tb Coroner H J" '''
what u.d th .irsng.r s deslht
Bru.-h l't-Vp. ls ill fro
bsart truubls.
Th t'oroni-r Ar yu surT
lrm.-bo l't-Hrlanly. Tbs hssrt
wh. i sc ' b ks4 It up his sleesa
Hat? ,
Frmld Advartltlng.
In these days ol liensled advertising,
it is hard lor all ol us to tU the real
thing, and it nsturally follows thsl th
safest wsy is to pin our lallh to those
articles and products ahicb are larked
ml gusisnleed by lb oldssl d most
reliable roliceri.s,
Tbe Pillsburjr company, Minn
spoils, with a srorld wld lepulstlow
lot best quality, guarantee to you thsl
In buying their ideal brssktssl foul,
"Pillabnry's Vitue the Meat ol tbs
Wheel," y.u actually purchase a pro
duct whlcli I lie Iroiu impurities, and
at the same lint a conoml' sl
Imxl. It is truly lbs white heart oi tne
wheat ktrnel, steruisi. nw.ia
no Clinking, ami a iwo-pounu !
will mk you twelve pound ol delict
oils white It od. Figure th economy
ol this.
II you sre looking lot th best, and
sr willing to accept the sUttmieoU ul
tb largest l most tea ported ol firms,
whose product are th yard tU-k by
which all competitor measure tlisif
lines, you will not besitsts.
Aak your grocer today for "Pills
bury' Vlto th Meat ol the Whrat."
Put op only In two pound air tigbl
package. Price 20 cent.
Alms Malar Mo lar.
Fsrtnrr Jaaou Wsuc s Job, bsy?
Ar y a g'"d. steady worker!
Bypath Wake Well, no, now yon
peak of tt. I have to take four tuomlia
off every year to go an' orb ma old
college football team." Puck.
rtao furs (i rainatjv fi,r,uha, eotds
anil coniuinlion. Try it I'rwsJacenU,
t druigiita.
III Had dlsndsr.
City Orocer W have ori! extra
nice country burns. OiaJsiu, If-
Mr. Flatt tliterruptlugKor good
neas' Mae, don't "y "bam" to m
I've Juat got ba- k from a thrtreweeWs'
v'sit with a country couain.Cblcg
Sens.
tts or Osio. rrtv nt Toiaon, I
l.fi aa i ofcrrr,
r,l i aeet natea osih that he t
aanior ,artaer ol the flrmut f i i Me.ar A
I o , drlii tiulnee In tlie t lly ul t ola.l. i.uuu
ty e'ol mate alwe.aid. at itiai el! firm and
t Ih .uifl ol live Ml V UK I II t"'l I Mi" I-'
aa. h 4m-1 every raw o( i raaa thai rannol tel
cured f the us ot tUiL'ei.r.aaMi i ae
HMl i rllMt.
Sworn to txfor ir.a ai -t aiijrlijed tn my
ptMiui, tblaaih day ol tera,tlwr, A l , W.
A. W. ,l KAWiN,
(,,1 Notary rubll..
Ha! ' I'atsrrk Cur tt taken Inlareoily, and
ar'a illrM-lly uu the b!oet and reto-oLt uria.
Ol the Jjatem. Ken4 I t t.ttlmontal. frae
r. j nsr.i a t u , hih,. u.
Hold hy Iiriieel.ii. !v.
Uall a l .mil
ally I'llli are I he beat
Vegelirlanlaut la all tbs mens amoni
I bote mho tak thought what they shall
est snd what they thrill driuk, aaya the
London OulliRk. Ilridga an I boiled
cabbaga rain lu logeiher, and who ahall
ay win. h haa the lirim-r bold uyoa per
sona of fa ah I vi?
r aw icssr. since tlie birth of the s,.r.
eontitutionnl treatment, S. S. S.
. . . "
for this. It cleanses tha
Hi
M
t i''a
a"friffiJ
"oiuious nd tuberculous poioong,
.,L"tV.d P!,re nd tbe tonic effect!
M'sM
oh. r. p. wish.
FADELESS DYES
. SW Saas aawf ,
Home
Circle
Uklnift.lwy.aclldP
Daklnff Powder
the UkJna-powtkf ol th
Un't all tt cUlm
rwunws ry
"Book ol rreKOW
urn. t.
II Owed tha Hatcher.
"What's Ih mailer nuw?" ah4 U
villa dllr a tb "iUfl" ruths
cliedlj into hi aauflum.
"Your wits has Just eloped with tk
bul her," raid ad th litky In.
"Oh. la that all!" tidalmed tha
a.tr wisldsr, with a sigh of rtlWf. "W1L
lbs! task on las bdl I'll bat
tie, auy ."
? rr)MANrMf astet aiM ettwnaat Hu
. liable uiM,uuia'Mni ,na etir , aiee-aal eerh.
-. al,
U. Hauler, room 4, l-H, 1th at , futilsa.
Wall KmiIIs4.
The young man with lb Mark bag
and big braat burn nterd th aids,
! lintel,
"What bv you there r saksd Iks
cl.rk.
"A talking machln. Can I sail
oneT'
"It would b siipsrfluoua her. TU
hotel 1 putrauUed tclusltty by bv
die."
MALLEABLE IRON STUMP PIUEB
SMitwM, fttafcM fM rMitfj4 lff rit9
) ItMi UM lt Ustfas) ) ajaS) T y ajjg
tt ltMafty W m lusf J)aaH4ipi, CfVH!
ftsMl r7wM. ..... )
Fruit Farm Bargain
On While Salmon Rivir
Two bundled acre (40 leased ft boo)
land) with ll'iO young (roil tree a, meet
ly riiisn !! and Newton apple. O
elage and K. r, I, rente; mil Ira
4-lnal. Irrigating ditch cttin gar.
ill lie slid email Iruita. Xtork an J tool
with .U. Price 4.0Uj t.'.MiUaowa.
Kr lurtlirr particular address
II. N. AtlKtNS. W Sssmen, We,
Pcsillva, Comparathre, Suptrtatln.
I Kw momnI mm l rM 9kmi
.MteiMfw - w jr-, awl w ni
ft WW tv-a W tVbMial
1VJ4 IMMI ! tVf4h4 4M eW lM lia
, 1 toy mm sm! m tt mmmA mi
hwv-m m om mmmm mm m
mimmA mi mmM "
Bir,nrsTirV(r.innr,inniiiw
s aura r ot g on al an
mat kin - this I tn tJUZgJI
enaetj 04 aaeeilaeica.
a. J. Towtn co., 'tr?
aosTsat. . aV
TOWIft CANADIAN CO., tutrru.
ve)eT. esses. H
O (Me sat. ratwm ts sa ai l saass
as e44reae s y" '--I;
tttsakia. sivl lh ei "" .
I enur s ewtis oile. e aw si reel a
. yna ! Iit sm WHn"1
(kek honl Ml renleeil J
i4eila 0 tiflx. MeO-i. ( .. ,
Star IsstauCTioatewtai Tmiia e
sail, tea uiatesea i-i til J
: THE MULTNOMAH
: BUSINESS INSTITUTE e
aa.
a. AiaiN, eat a.
POaTLANO, 0M. a
leaeeeeeeeeeeeeeeet
KILLS
o aa all re !
l.rwkori rS
H,.aw. '""iZZ
Wail"""
LICE!
II. aeea Hw "-
SIP 2
Mien, aIH
St. eaut.
aa ext Hs "
romiAND rro CO., els. Or.
issaa inu
Dr. C. Gee Wo
WONQCRFUL HOME
TREilMEiT
Tina -sd e'lil '!
ne a In,, lor la rall 4
area! u-ne tie a tree
imoole williout eoe'S
lion i hi are !' i'P
to ill.. He ill -ea Kllil
Ihiem woi 4-rtlll ' III
In a- llama, ronia, hml-,
harHa anil e,tadi'.
in. I se enllmlr lm
....... ,. oi.jliral aul
ema In ll, .oiBil r. Ih'Onili
.n-.l 'he. Iii.ii.lrn ! ' !.'" iV.,1 a
I heraee nualnrel , i a" a' n ee ...
Mr... THE C. OEE WO CHUESE MEDICll: CP
H2 first St., $. I. tsr-
Menllon paper,
'""Ur.anVe
h rml.Mi ,euieiii.-a hi" "-,-., ll
Hie.mlou ot s.sra ' "'!tm'.
h-a -..aniim M.ee In rtiS-'r ,."',, ikf a,
aii .reii'.e.loeiireB.'a m. "'"". ..",ri k
i. . .. .,.... .Inline n, , ...u.
UL I
. -I'ai-ISM
r. N. u i
IlirUKN arrltln to sdvarlssrr,"rl
M tn.ntlon this pmymttJ