GRANGE OF LIFE,An Accommodating Neighbor.

The following conversation of twoyoung ladles was overheard , a few oon

POOR DIGESTIONLANGUID AND TIRED,"

. An Interesting Letter Concerning Pe-ru-n- a,

. Et to. Brute.Dr. Pellett I hate to twit on facts,

Mr. Pharmer,. but how many personsdo you suppose you have killed by put-tin-ij

up the wrong medicine?Mr. Pharmer Can't eay; but think

of the lives I have caved -- by failing tofollow your prescriptions. Boutontranscript.

Roy Siannard Baker's description ofVThe Great Northwest" are giving themen and women of the East, a betterunderstanding of the vastness andwealth of that wonderful region. Themagnitude of the Northwest's forestsand of its lumbering industry Ta-com- a

can" boast the greatest sawmill,with one exception, in the worldwill be the . text of the fascinatingstory,' In the May Century, of "The'Conquest of the Forest."

Two. New Operas Promised.ITapravnik, the Ruesian composer, is

writing an opera around the utory of"Fraucesca di Rimini," while Arenzky,the French musician, is making 'anoperatic rendition of Tolstoi's "liesur-rection- ."

-

ThatTired Feeling

Is a Common Spring Trouble.It's a sign that the blood is deficient

in vitality, just as pimples and other

eruptions - are sign that the bloodis impure.

It's a warning1, too,-- which only thhazardous fail to heed.

Hood's Sarsaparillaand Pills

Remove it, give new life, new cour-

age, strength and animation..They cleanse the blood and clear the

complexion.Accept no substitute."I felt tired all the time and could not

Bleep. After taking Hood's Sarsaparillaa while I could sleep well and the tiredleelinf; had gone. ThU great medicine hasalso cured me of scrofula." Mas. C. M.

Boot, Gi lead,' Conn.

Hood's Sarsaparilla promises tocure and keeps the promise.

For two vears ferribly from dyspepsia, with greatdepression, and was-alway- s feelingpoorly. I then tried Ayer's Sarsa-parilla, and in one week I was anew man.' John McDonald,Philadelphia, Pa.

Dori't forget that it's"Ayer's" Sarsaparillathat will make you strong2nd hopeful. Don't wasteyour time and money bytrying some other kind.gse the old, tested, tried,and true Ayer s barsapa- -

1 1 rlllld,. Sl.PB Iwlfle. A1li!rn

Auk votir doctor what h thinVo of A

Sarnanarilla. He knows all &lnut.tM orm.riold family medicine. Follow his advice andwe wiU bo satisfied.

J. C. ATE3 CO., LowoU, Mass.

.Her Palmy Days.Patience VThen I was young I had

at least 50 offers for my hand.PatriceThose are what you might,

call palmy days, I suppose.

RE1ERSON MACHINERY CO.Successors to John Poole.

Foot of Morrison street, Portland, Oregon.Write us or call for prices on everything in

the machinery line. Closing out at cost. Plows,Wagons. Buggies. Cream Separators also allsecond hand goods, to make room for new.

I WANT TO BUY FOR CASH

m Chicken, Duck and Geese feath- -

ers. AddressCm Om SMITH.

10thmnaawisSt.,PoFtiana,Or

THE CALIFORNIA BOTANICAL GATEWAY TO

HEALTH AND WEALTHIs really a one dollar book mailed you for 2Vcents silver, to introduce it. It tells you aboutnewly discovered Botanical Remedies for thecure of many diseases, new way to make,-mone-

and get employment, to nurse and carefor the sick, to prolong old age and live 10(1'years, the newly discovered Angle Worm CXImassage for removing wrinkleB and beautify-ing the complexion, new varieties of roses,fruits and vegetables, the wheat, corn and sun-flower food, cereal coffee, imitation cala, gold,and silver, stands acids, preventing smallpoxpittings, maple syrup ana sugar from wood.,new soft drinks, trade secrets for manufacturer,things you need not ask the doctor, a real home-doct-

book and encyclopedia of general infor-mation, wanted by every man and woman that,wants health and wealth. Is about 100 pages,4x9, paper cover. Contents sheet free.

The California Botanical Medicine Co.,1098 North Alvarado St.. Los Angeles, CaL.

Miss Delia Janveau, Globe Hotel, Ottawa, Ont., is from one of the oldestand best known French Canadian fam ilies in Canada. In a recent letter toThe Peruna Medicine Co., of Columbus, Ohio, Bhe says:

"Last spring my blood seemed clogged up, my digestion poor, my headached and 1 felt languid and tired all the time. My physician prescribed forme, but a friend advised me to try. Peruna. I tried it and am pleased to statethat I found it a wonderful cleanser and purifier of the system. . In threeweeks I was like a new woman, my appetite had increased, I felt buoyant,light and happy and without an ache or pain. - Peruna is a reliable familymedicine."

nights ago in a Sixth avenue electriccar, reports the New York Times:

"Do you know, I. think she Is abso-

lutely the meanest woman I everknew?"

i "Why, what Is the matter with, nerrj ' "Matter? Why, everything. Shefloes nothing' bGt borrow from morn- -

i lng to night. You know. She has the'apartment just across the hall from us,and the day she moved in she setarted

j by borrowing an egg from mother. Thenext day she borrowed a cup of sugar,and since that time she has borrowedeverything from a piece of butter tothe baby carriage, and has never njadoany attempt to return a siugla. thing.I have often told mother that I wasgoing to borrow some of the thingsback, but she has always forbiddenme. Last night, however,. 1 had towrite some letters, and I had no ink.It was raining very hard, and motherwas out, so I resolved that rather thango out in the rain I would disobeyorders and ask our neighbor to let m&

have her ink. I asked her, and whatI do you think she said? 'I haven't --any

ink, but I'll let you take my shoe pol-ish. It is just as good. It dries quick-ly but you can write just as well withit.' Oh, I never. met a meaner wom-an In my life!"

Beautiful Marks of Staple.Nobody seems' to know what cause it

Is which produces those delicate andbeautiful lines in maple, known asbird's-ey- e. Some people think theycome from the hundreds of littlebranches which shoot out over the

I trunk of the tree as soon as a clearingis made around it. Expert timbermensay that Is not the ease. The only wayto tell a bird's-ey- e maple tree is to cutit. There are ho outward signs by whichone can judge. The Railroad, Gazettetells a story of the late George M. Pull-man. Many years ago he was offered amahogany log for $3,000, to be cut intoveneers. It was supposed to be a veryfine piece of wood, but this could onlybe determined by cutting 'it. He de-

clined 'the offer, but agreed to take thelog cut into veneers for what it wasworth. The owner had It sawed andwas paid $7,000 for his veneers. Anyone who can discover the secret of de-

termining the Interior nature of woodfrom the outside will have a fortune.

Eggs-Actl- y.

"I see," said the telegraph editor,"that a woman in New York has suedher husband for divorce because hepelted her with eggs."

"And she probably wants to get outof the yolk," remarked the stock hu-

morist."Did omelet him ""Her name wasn't Ommy, anyhow,'

said the copy reader; "that's the worst'Joke ever hatched "

"Say, you fellows, drop that shellgame and get to work!" growled thefellow that fixes the salaries. And at

' once more quiet reigned. BaltimoreNew - .

.- No Bath, No Wife.

Among the Turks bath money formsan item in every marriage contract,

i the husband engaging to allow hisj wife a certain sum for bathing pur-- 1

poses. Should it be withheld she hasonly to ge before the cadi and turn

' her Slipper unside down, and if thecomplain be not then redressed it is

' ground for a divorce. .

Taking No Chances.J'Some one was telling me that par-

lor matches aren't legal any moe,"said Marmaduke.

"Let's go into the sitting room,"said Alice, hastily leading the way.New York Sun.

Poor Proof of Insanity.At Edinburgh, Scotland, a lady has

been found insane who left $2,000 toprovide a fund for the rescue of sanepersons improperly placed in lunaticasylums.

J.Spoiling for a Fight.

"That American prize fighter willspare, no expense in his match .withthe Frenchman."

"Is that so?""Yes. He's even willing to have it

come off by cable."

ACUTE AND CHRONIC,

isfactory results from the use of Peru-na,. write at once to Dr. Hartman, giv-ing a full statement of your case andhe will be pleased to give you his val-uable advice gratis. -

Address Dr. Hartman, "President ofThe Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus,Ohio.

- THH HOVL ATif) WHY.Much you may have eruessed about life insurance tv. ay be wrong. - Mr. II. C. I.ippincott, of

Philadelphia, one of the most foremost insur-ance authorities of the age, has copyrighted alittle book entitled "The How and "Why." Ithas been adopted by several Eastern collegesto teach the first principals of life insurance,and may be had free by addressing Shermanand Harmon, general agents Penn Mutual LifeIiiHurance (k)., Murquam building, Portland,Or. It may help you to understand How andWhy-th-e l'enn Mutual, during 1902 wrote alarger amount of insurance in Oregon than wasever before written in tne state by any com-pany in ono year.

Hot Air Cookery."I got a cold supper when I went

home tonight, and you bet I kickedabout it."

"Did that do you any good?""Well, my wife made it warm for

me." Philadelphia Press.

Always look for this trade mark: "TheKJean, Kool Kitchen Kind." The Stoves with-out smoke, ashes or heat. Make comfortablecooking. .. .. -

' Finest Gold Plate Service.The marqnis of Breadalbane owns a

service of gold plate which is one of thefinst in the world. It is valued at$600,000. That of Lord Rothschild isworth about f500,000.

Mothers will fina Mrs. flTlnslotr's Sooth,lng Syrup the best remedy to use tor theirshildren during tbe teething period.

; Family Frankness.Sister Susan Do we dine with you

Christmas, Rebecca?Sister Rebecca Oh, no, Susan.

Don't you remember? It's -- your turnto have us.

A tap worm eighteen feat lone etleast came on the ecene after my taking twoC ASCA BETS. Thl I am Bare has caused mybad health for the past three years. I am stilltaking Cascarets, the only cathartic worthy ofwbiwu vj Dcitaiuie people.'

USO. W. iiOWI.ES, Baird, M1U,

'' CANDY

Pleasant. Palatable. Potent. Taste Good. Poisvuu. nereraitjKtta. iv eatten. ir briie. 1UC. 2oc. auO.

... CURE CONSTIPATION. ...(rlMf UmeAj Coapuj-- t'klcac., Mo.tmJ, K.w T.rt. SIS

f!8Tfl.P. fi SoI1 and Barteed by alleists tu. ClJ iU Tobacco Habit?

yusJbraClear'HeBch.

CURS YourP B Bifc SJt&rS3?&ry7AND CONDITIONER, aarise- -

Ihave been using Prussian4ma h.a mtMil II hni.nrfeTim Prussian Kennedies have

Pkf. liOealerg. HaiL60c Free e Hand

fOK1LAKU SJCKU CO.,

Soms sensible advice towpmea passing through thistrying period."

The painful and annoying symp-toms experienced by most womenat this period of life are easily over-come by L.ydia E. Pinlcham'sVegetable Compound. It is espe-cially designed to meet the needsof woman's system at the tryingtime of change of life.

I--t is no exaggeration to state thatMrs. Pinkham has over 5000 letterslike the following proving the greatvalue of her medicine at such times.

" I wish to thank Mrs. Pinkham forwhat her medicine has done for me.My trouble was change of life. Fouryears ago my health began to fail, myhead began to grow dizzy, my eyesP&ined me, and at times it seemed asif my back would fail me, had terriblepains across the kidneys. Hot flasheswere very frequent and trying. Afriend advised me to try LydiaE. Pinkham's Vegetable Com-pound. I have taken six bottles of itand am to-da- y free from those troubles.I cannot speak in high enough termsof the medicine. I recommend it to alland wish every suffering woman wouldgive it a trial." Bella Ross, 88 Mont- -clair Ave., Roslindale, Mass fSOOO for.felt If original of above letter proving aenuinemeemcannot be produced, ....

The Ideal Husband.- She Gertrude says she will nevermarry until she finds her ideal.

He What is her ideal?"Oh, any man who will ask her."--

Kansas City Journal. ,

Spite.George Jack Is penning" something

to his Arabella's eyebrows.Mabel They're already penciled.

New York Sun.

BOW'S XM18T

We offerDna Hundred lolIars Reward for anyease of Cattarrh that can not be cured by BaUlCatarrh Care.F. J. CHENEY & Co., Props. , Toledo, O.

We the undersigned, have known V. J. Cheneyfor the past 15 years, and believe him perfectlyhonorable in all business transactions and fin-an- ci

ailv able to carry out any obligations madaf by their firm.

Wholesale Druggists, Toledo,Waldino Rinnan & Mabyin,Wholesale Druggists, Toledo. OiHall's Catarrh Care is taken interaally.actingnirectly on the blood and mucous surfaces ofthe system. Price 75c per bottle. Sold by all

firngeists. Testimonials free.Hall's Family Pill are the best.

Easily Accounted For."Lillian," said a certain little girl's

mamma, "there were three pieces ofcake in the pantry and now there isonly one. How did that happen?"

-.

- "Well," said the girl, her eyes wideopen with excitement, "it was so darkin there I didn't see the other piece."

The Only Thing Wanted.Mrs. Noorich Isn't it grand to ride

in your own carriage?Mr.-Nooric- h Yes, but I'd enjoy it

more if I could stand on the side--

i walk and see myself ride by. Brook- -

j lyn Life. .- ' '

Considerable Differerce.he Idiot Bet you don't know

whersin lies the difference between agood cook and a poor printer's devil.

The Victim Unburden your soul." The Idiot One forms .the pie andthe other pies the form. HarvardLampoon.

No Danger. ; -

"Do you think there is any dangerof America being dominated by Eur-ope."

"No, r sir," answered Mr.' Meekton,with extraordinary emphasis; "nbt solong as eminent Europeans continueto marry American girls." Washington

Star. : "

Some people have been sufferingfrom Rheumatism so long" thai

IllustratedCirculars l -

jpiS?lTlVm rkitre '. w

P. N. U. No. 17 1903.

TT.'HEN writinp to advertisers pleasej Vl mention tbis paper. I

BH0M-SZ7ZB- lh

A new and revised edition of Ste-

phen Paget's "Experiments on Ani-

mals," with an introduction by LordLister, is published by the Messrs. Put-nam.

J. A. Hammerton, of London, Is aboutto publish a volume of Stevensoniana,to consist of extracts from magazinesand other periodicals relating to Ste-venson.

It has become known that Andrew O.Wheeler (Nym Crinkle), who recentlydied on his farm In Rockland County,was the "J. P. M." whose striking es-

says and books have had a large popu-larity in these later years.

Ralph Fletcher Seymour is the pub-lisher of "Ceres and Persephone," achild play by Miss Maud Menefee. TheDemeter myth is retold for children Insimple lyrical dialogue and Mr. Lang'stranslation of the "Hymn to Demeter"Is appended..

Of middle height, white-haire- d andruddy-face- d, Jules Verne looks like asea captain who is spending the an--.

tumn of a well-fille- d life on shore. . Al-

though 74 years old, suffering from cat-aract and lame In one leg, the old gen-tleman is hearty of manner and bright-ly interested in all the world's doings.

Prof. John Ward Stimson's long ex-

pected work on art and the philosophyof beauty, "The Gate Beautiful," is atlast announced for early publication byAlbert Brandt, of Trenton, N. J. Itwill be a quarto of 420 pages and is tocontain several thousand illustrationsand two color charts, one being printedIn twenty-fou- r colors,

Paul Laurence Dunbar, author of"Lyrics of Lowly Life',"-- "Poems ofCabin and Field," etc., has just readthe proofs of a new volume of poemswhich will be a eompanion to bis"Lyrics of Lowly Life" and "Lyrics ofthe Hearthside." For the most part Itis made up of dialect pieces and willbear the title "Lyrics of Love andLaughter' ,

It is said that the novel by John D.Barry entitled "A Daughter of Thes- -

pis," which L. C Page & Co. hav.e inpress, is one of the few accurate storiesof American stage conditions that hasever been written. Mr. Barry's storiesof theatrical life have'" already beenhighly praised by the - reviewers,among others by William Archer, theleading dramatic critic of England.

Miss Mary Johnston's new romanticlove story, "Sir Mortimer," will followMrs. Humphry Ward's "Lady Rose'sDaughter" in Harper's Magazine. Thescenes of the story are laid in Englandat the court of Queen Elizabeth and onthe sea. The heroine is a celebratedbeauty who is lady-In-walti- to QueenElizabeth, while the hero is a gallantofficer In her Majesty's miniature navy.; "David Haruni" has passed into itsone hundred and first edition, which

' Messrs. D. Appleton & Co. Issued im-

mediately after the holidays. In thematter of popularity expressed in num-bers It now takes first rank in Ameri-can fiction, "Ben-Hur- " and "UncleTonys Cabin" being its only rivalsThebook's first century of editions wascelebrated in October last with anissue of 10.000 copies, printed on a spe-cial paper In a special binding. It wasentirely disposed of by Dec. 1, complet-ing a total sale of CG6.000 copies. Thenew edition will appear In the familyyellow cover, with full-pag- e illustra-tions by Clinehurst.

V He Needed Clothes.. A Western Senator brought to theCapitol a good story about MinisterBowen, which the minister himself re-

cently told ut a dinner." "I was asked some days after I ar-

rived here In Washington," said Mr.Bowen, "why I had stuck so closely tomy rooms at the hotel and not showedmyself around town.

"The only reply was a rather painfulone, but, nevertheless, fully truthful!

. It was because I hadn't the clothes."Thereupon i . Bowen told how he

had" been commissioned to hastenIforth suddenly and without opportunl-t- y

to provide himself with the heav-ier wearing apparel necessary for resi-dence in a cold climate. As soon a9

"

Jie reached town he put a. local tailor. to work upon an outfit.

The hardship of the situation wasthat Mrv Bowen had ordered some rai-ment from London, and this was com-

ing across the Atlantic in a BritishTjjOttom, which was one of the veryfirst ships to be held up by the block-

ading fleet of the allies. There wasno help for If, and Mr. Bowen's Lon- -

- lon clothes, such, as are necessary forproper appearance in polite society.are still somewhere In South America.--!He had reason, therefore, for beingpersonally, grateful when the blockadewas raised and his clothes had an

- - Lengthening the Joy.Dot Is that all the pie I may have,

mother? -

Mother Yes, dear.Dot Then, mother, will you please

cut It in two pieces and give me oneat a time?

TSTQ Permanently ouraa 5o firs or nerrocsiinefniw after first day'eateof Tr. Kline's Qreat Namaestorer. Send for FREE bottle and treatla. IB.B.H.KuMS.Lt4l.V3lArchSUfiuliuielpbia.fit

nerely a Listener. '

"And you never gossip about yourfriends?'

"Never," answered Miss ' Cayenne."I can't bring myself to be so cruel asto interrupt my friends when they aregossiping about one another."

For coughs and colds there is no bettermedicine than Piso's Cure for Consump-tion. Price 25 cents.

--An Expert Opinion."Yes; he started a matrimonial

agency and expected to make a lot ofmoney."

"Why didn't he?""He married his typewriter girl In-

side of a week, and she wouldn't lethim go on with the business because itwas too dangerous." Cleveland PlainDealer.

You Can Get Allen's Foot Ease FREE.Write Aliens. Olmsted, LeRoy, N. Y., for a

free sample of Allen's Foot Ease. It cures chil-blains, sweating, damp, swollen, aching feet.It makes new or tight shoes easy. A certaincure for Corns and Kunions. All druggists sellit. 25c. Don't aicept any substitute.

Perplexing Situation.Parker What's wrong? You seem

worried. . -

Streetei- - I am. I wrote two notesone to my broker asking him if he

took me for A fool, and the other toMiss Golding asking her if she wouldbe mine. While I was out somebodytelephoned 'Yes,' and I "don't knowwhich of 'em it was. Tit-Bit- s.

She Thought of Him.

Creamley I didn't know you "wereacquainted with Miss Lovett. Sheasked me last night if I knew you. i

Hoamley That Was nice of her. 1

What led her to ask you that, I won-- ,cer? .

- ..

Why er I had just asked her ifshe could, imagine anyone Jiglier thanBill Thompson. Philadelphia Press.

The Kind You Have Always

of HEMWEBPiatemper or Pink Eye with Prussian HkatsPowders. They ARE A GREAT BL303 PURIFIESsore cure for all ailments from which heaves

CURED 34 HORSES.Heave Powders the past eiirht months and in that

1. v.-- f niM.mn.r,ii(l Q nf ( 'l' nl i I n .'h

Adla Brittain, of Sekltan, O., writes:"After using your wonderful Peruna

three months I have had great relief. Ihad continual heaviness in my stom-ach, was bilious, and had faintingspells, but they all have left me sinceusing Peruna." Adia' Brittain.

If you do not derive prompt and sat

tfe J if i Ji Jl iji ifi 4

GOO D $. -

Snortt::,,tlI,f

A Brown University student oncehad the audacity, to ask Professor Cas-

well whether his name would not beas well without the C.

Lord Houghton's epigram on "Sor-dello- ,"

though it has often gone therounds, is worth recalling. Said LordHoughton, then only "Dicky" Milnes:"There are but two lines in 'Sordello'I can understand the first and last'Who will may hear Sordello's storytold,' and 'Who would-hat- h heard Sor-

dello's story told,' and both are false."Senator Hoar was showing some

Massachusetts visitors about Washing-ton, D. C, one day recently, and waspointing out a magnificent old resi-dence built years ago by a famous andrather shady lawyer of his time."Why," the Senator was asked, "wasbe able' to build a house like that byhi3 practice?' "Yes," replied Hoar,"by his practice and his practices."

Cyrus D. Drew, of Louisville, thusdescribes an amusing incident whichoccurred in New Orleans In the springof 1894. "I met Eugene Field on oneof his pilgrimages for old bottles, pew-ter ware! and any old thing in the junkline. Some friends of mine introducedour party to Mr. Field and Wilson Bar-rett and members of his company, thenplaying an engagement in New Or-

leans. Mr. Field's greatest delight wasin teasing Miss Maude Jeffries, a Mis-

sissippi girl, then leading lady in Mr.Barrett's company. She was very sen-

sitive and . modest, and it delightedField greatly when, he could playfully"embarrass her. One day I found himin his room busy on --the floor pastinglarge sheets of brown paper together.He had written a poem to Miss Jeffriesin the center of a large sheet of thiswrapping paper in his characteristicsmall hand indeed, much smaller thanusual. On the edges of this sheet 1

found him pasting others of equal size,so that the whole, when complete,made a single "sheet about eight feetsquare. This he carefully folded upto fit an improvised envelope about thesize of a Mardi Gras souvenir, thenbeing distributed about the city.

" Withthe joyousness of a boy about to playa rank, he chased, downstairs at thenoon hour, when he knew Miss Jeffrieswas at lunch with Mr. Barrett in thecafe of the Grunewald. Calling awaiter, he sent the huge envelope into her table. She glanced at it a moment, and then gradually drew thepackage from Its envelope, while Fieldand I stpod watching behind the en-

trance. It spread all over. the tableas she continued to unfold the enor-mous sheet, and its rustle attracted .theattention of nearly every one in theroom. When it had spread itself allover Mr. Barrett who, meanwhile, waslaughing heartily. Miss Jeffries discov-ered the poem in Field's hand, and, al-

though blushing crimson, joined in thelaughter, for she knew -- he was some-

where about,v enjoying "her discomfit-ure." ' :

Painful Subject. :

The Admirer "The fringe of magnolias beydnd the lagoon." There issomething poetic about the wordfringe."The Poet Yes. except when it. re

fers to trousers. Stray Stories.

"l--Ohfl'" rnoU WHFRF-AI-I tlSFFillSLI

...J Best Conch syrup. Tastes uooo. wee

m n time). - pom pv flraginm

..Soarcety a Bay..Passes but we are called upon to performsome diflicult dental operation that isthe direct result of neglecting the teeth.We cannot urge too strongly the bonetitand economy of consulting a dentist atthe very first sign of tooth trouble. Atthe start these troubles are correctedquickly and at small cost. Our methodsaie painless and our work guaranteedBoth 'phones: Oregon South 2291;Columbia 69. Open evenings till v.Sundays from 9 to 12.

Dr. W. A. Wisethey can scarcely remember the(JobULAn. fftLKuUlllAL. time when they were entirely free WISE BROS., Dentists. A'TPORTLAND. OREGON.

ARTICULAR AND

INFLAMMATORY.

ii urn an acne ur pam, wu jiavclong since forgotten the joys of a painless

- existence. They are at the mercy of everyill yjfind. and their misery is aggravatedby exposure to cold or sudden changes inthe temperature. They become walking

barometers and most accurate in weather predictions, the increasing pains inmuscles and joints foretelling the approaching storm or the coming of badweather. It is from these constant sufferers that the great army of rheumaticcripples is recruited. Their bodies are worn out by the incessant pains and

gfeiii&d a. great reputation in Ibis Eeotion.EHSEST BEHNCKE. Newark, New York

Book. Profan Remeg CoSt. Paal. Hinti.

Portland, Oregon, Coast Agents.

- ir. 1. r. Wise

AustinWell Machinery

FOROH or Water any

Depth.Write for catalogue.

BE ALL & CO.,Oen'I Agts.

813 Commer-cial Block

PORTLAND,OREGON.

DR. G. BEE WO

WONDERFULHOME

TREATMENTThis wonderful Chi-

nese doctor Is calledgreat because he curespeople without opera-tion that are given upto die. He cures withthose wonderful Chi-nese herbs, roots, buds,barks and Yei;etab.lesthat are entirely un-known to medical sci

ence In this country. Through the useof thosebarmies remedies this famous doctor knowsthe action of over M0 different remedies, whichhe successfully uses in different diseases, lieguarantees to cure catarrh, asthma, lung,throat, rheumatism, nervousness, stomach,liver, kidneys, etc; has hundreds of testimon-ials. Charges moderate. Call and see him.ratlents out of the city write for blanks andcirculars. Send 4 cents In stamps. COSifcSUli-TATIO-

ADDEESS

THE C. GEE WO CHIXESE MEDICIXE C3.

132Ji Third St.. Portland. Oregon,Men Hon paper. - .

tne joints uecome so suuenea ana Denethat they are at last compelled to giveup orjiobble about on crutches.

Nobody ever outlived Rheumatism;the disease nevervjoosens its grip orleaves of its own accord, but must be ,driven out by intelligent and persist-ent treatment through the blood, forRheumatism of every variety andformi3 caused by an over acid condition ofthe blood, and the deposit in muscles,joints and nerves o corrosive poisons .

and gritty particles, and it is theseirritating substances that produce theinflammation, , swelling and pains,which last as long as the blood remainsin this sour and acid state.

To cure Rheumatism permanently

r-- ture of Chas. H. Fletcher, and has been made under his- personal .supervision for over 30 years. Allow no ono

to deceive you in this. Counterfeits, .Imitations and: Just-as-go- od " are but Experiments, and endanger tho

health of Children Experience against Experiment.

What is CASTORIA- Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare-- .

goric, Drops and. Soothing Syrups. It is Pleasant. It- contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Ifareotio

substance. Its .age is its guarantee. It destroys Wormsand allays Feverishness. It cures Diarrhoea and WindColic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation

.and Flatulency. It assimilates the Food. regulates the ,

Stomaeh'and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleepThe Children's Panacea The Mother's Friend. .

Kind You Haie Always Bought

Bonsrlit lias borne the sisrna- -

Signature of

Bowling-- Green, Ky.. Gentlemen: About a year agro Iwas attacked by acute Rheumatismin my shoulders, arms and lees belowthe knee. 1 could not raise my armto comb my hair. Doctors prescribedfor me for over two months withoutgiving-- me any relief. I saw S. S. S.advertised and decided to try it.Immediately X commenced its use Z

felt better, and - remarked to mymother that I was glad I had at lastfound. some relief. I continued itsuse and am entirely well. I willalways fael deeply interested in thesuccess of S. S. S. sinoe it did me mo

much good. " Yours truly,MBS. ALICE HOETON.

SIX Twelfth Street. -

and Rheumatism is a thing of thepast. S. S. S. is a purely vegetablemedicine and does not, derange thestomach like the strong "mineralremedies, but builds rp the generalhealth,; increases the appetite andtones up the digestion. "..

Through our Medical Departmentsufferer will receive Helpful advice

. - .I e mrwr 11.' .VeV

the blood must be purified and invig-orated, and no other remedy does this so well or so promptly as S. S. S. Itrefreshes and restores to the thin acid blood its nourishing and health-sustainin- g'

properties. And when strong, rich bipod is again circulating throughthe body the acid poisons and irritating matter are washed out of the muscles

. and joints, and the pains at once cease Bears the

1

1 In Use For Over 30 Years.TMK CCNTAUD COMPANY. TT MURRAY TMKT, NIWYORR CITY.1the pain-racke- d, despondent. Rheumatic

- - - mm' -I I T " - Hir rrtfrrm wy-fi--- n jn j f I