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About St. Helens mist. (St. Helens, Or.) 1913-1933 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 5, 1913)
HUERTA MUST TO ASSERTS WILSON President Talks on Trusts, Cur rency, Mexico, Peace, Many Women in .Attendance Doc ument Kead in IVrston While Great Atemblage Listens. Washington. Iec. 2. Kor the fourth ttiiit miuo in .intuitu ml ion, i'rv auttut ilaou today pt'iMoualiy atUli d joint ftvusiou of ihe Iiouho of iotrt Hoiita livci and nenate of the l'tuiM M.iU'ii. T la makers leaOtcreU for tiJ tH-'ca- aliui hi the roir;vtUati va' chamber. lather ihe senu tor marc tied. mo by two. wtlli Vlc I'reHidt'ut Marshall ami crKeaiit at Arm iiiKKiiia in ilie lead, k'restdent Wilson armed at the cap itol by auiomolile, directly from l..e White House. Vice rreaiaVnt .Marshall and Speaker Clark had been named a a commuu-e of two lo receive him. Meet ing him at the entrance to the chamber, they escorted him lo his place beaule the upvaker iek, where he read lus nteM&aKt in the clear, cul tured acce.iis with which, since ne assumed nilicc, the law makem ha e ktomii so w ell ae yuan i tea. The address follows in pari Gentlemen of the ConKress In pur suance or m v constitutional dul v ' ive to the congress information of ttie state or the union, 1 lake the liberty of addressing" you on sev eral mu iter which ouK't. as it seems to me, partic ularly to enK"K the attention of your honorable bud us, ss of all who stuay the welfare and progress of the nation. 1 shall ask your indulgence if 1 ven ture to depart in some dtgree front the usual custom of setting tit-fore you m formal review the many mailers which have engaged the attention and called for the action of the several depart ments of the government or which look lo tnem for early treatment in the future, because the list is long. Very long, and would suffer In the abbrevia tion to whicn 1 should have to subject it. 1 shall submit to you the reports of the heads of the several depart tm-nts. In which tht-se subjects are set fortn in careful detail, and beg that liiey may receive the thoughtful attention of youi committees and of all members of the congress who may have the leisure to study them. The:r obvious importance! as constituting the very substance of the business of t he government, makes comment and emphasis on my part un necessary. At Faavca With in World. j The country, I am thankful to say. Is at peace with all the worid. and many happy manifestations multiply about us of a growing cordiality and sense of community of Interest anions; the na tions, foreshadowing an age of settled peace and -rood will More and more readily each decade do the nations mani fest their willingness to bind them selves by solemn treaty to the processes of peace, the processes of frankness and fair concession. There is only one possible standard by which to determine controversies be tween the L'nited States aftd ut ner na tions, and that is compounded of these two elements; our own honor and our obligations to the peace of the world. A test so compounded oiHght easily to be made lo govern both t he establishment of new treaty obligations and the in terpretation of those already assumed. Cloud on Southern H orison. There Is but one cloud upon our hor izon. That has mown Use if to the south of us, and hangs over Mexico. There can be iio cet Ij.ui prospect of feace In America until General iiuerta tas surrendered his usurped authority In Mexico; until it is understood on ail hands, indeed, that such pretended gov ernments will not be omnia .am u . dealth with uy the government of the l'nited States. We are the friends of constitutional government In America: we are more than its friends, we are its champions: because in no other way can our neighbors, lo whom we would wish in every way to make proof of our friendship, work out ti.eir own de velopment In peace and liberty. Mex ico has no government. The attempt to maintain one at the City of Mexico has broken down, and a mere military despotism has been set up whicti has hardly more than the semnlance of na tional authority. It originated in the usurpation of Vlctorlano Huerta, who. after a brief attempt to play the part of constitutional president, has at last cast aside even the pretense of legal right and : iared himself dictator. As a consetju. ?e, a condi lion of affairs now exists in Mexico, which has made It doubtful whether ven t ...ot -mentary and fundamental rights either of her own people or of the cit'.ns of other countries resilient within her ter ritory can long be successfully safe guarded, and which threatens, if long continued, to imperil the interests of peace, order, and lolerable life in the lands Immediately to tr.e soutn of us. Kven If the usurper had succded in his purposes, (n despite of the con stitution of the republic and the rieh's ot lis peopie, he would have s-t up noth ing but a precarious and hateful power, which could have l.fsted but a little while, and whose eventual downfall would hae left the country In a more deplorable condition t ian ever. Hut he has not succeeded. He has forfeited the respect and tie moral support even of those who were at one time willing to him succeed. Little by little he has been completely Isolated. Hy a lit tle every day h is power and prestige are crumbling and the collapse Is not far away. We shai. not. 1 believe, be obliged to alter our policy of watch ful w ait I ng. And then, when the end comes, w shall hipe to s e const'tu tional order restored in distrened Mex ico by the concert and energy of sucn of her leaders as prefer the liberty of their people to their own ambitions. Conn try Waits With Impatience. I turn to matters of domestic con cern. You already have under consider ation a bill for the reform of our sys tem of banking and currency, for which tno country waits with Impatience, as for something fundamental to its whole business life and necessary to fvt credit freff from arbitrary and artificial re-i straints. I ned not say how earnestly I hone for Its early enactment into law. I take leave to beg that the whole en ergy and attention of toe senate be con centrated upon It till the matter is suc cessfully disposed of. And vet I feel that the request is not needed that the members of that grent house need no urging In this service to the country. Production of rood- It nas, singularly enough, come to pass that we have allowed the Industry of our farms to lag behind the other activities of the country In its develop ment. I need not stop to tell you how fundamental to the life of t. e nation Is the production of Its food. Our thoughts may ordinarily he concentrated upon the cities and the hives of Indus try, upon the cries of the crowded mar ket plane and the clangor of the factory. but It Is from the quiet Interspaces of the orfn vallevs and the free hillsld that we draw the sources of life and of prosperity, from the farm and the ranch, from the forest and the mine. Without thse every street would be silent, everv office deserted, every factory fallen into disrepair. And yet the farmer does not stand upon the same footing with the forester and the miner in the market of credit. He Is the servant of th seasons. Nature determines how long ne must wait rnr his crops, and will not b hurried In her processes. Me may give his not-, but the season of Its maturity depends upon the season when Ms crop matures, lien at the gates of the market whre his products are sold. And the security he gives Is nf a char acter not known in the broker's office or as familiarly as It might be on the counter of the hanker. The agricultural department of the government Is seeking to ssslst ss never before to make farming an efnVfent business, of wide cooperative effort. In quirk touch with the markets for food stuffs. Th farmers snd the govern ment will henceforth work together as real partners In this field, where we now begin to te our may very clearly and Hilar many intelligent plana are aueauiy being put Into v locution. The uvuauiy ol ihv failed Stales has, by a lime y and well cousideieU distribu tion ot its uepoaits, facilitated lue mov ing ot Ihe crops in His pies n I season and pivvent-u ins scaicity ut aval. tibia luutia too olteii vxpe-ritmced al such linns. iut we inusl not allow ourselves to depend upon extraordinary expedients. v w inusl add the inettns by Mulct. Ihe lai iner may make his credit constantly and vastly axaii.tulv and command when he will the capital by whicti lo support and expand his business. We las: be mud many other great countries of the modern world lit uUeinptuig to do Una. tv i ins of rui al ci eo.il have been sLuou-d and devvioped on the, oilier side ol ln w .t ier vv n if e bit our i.ti met m lo shift for tlu-mselves in the ordinary money muikei. lou hat out to loos a.iuui you in any rural district to see tut lesuu. the hututtcap and emltarra UK nl a ,i ich hat e been put Upon those w no produce our food. Byataiu of Kural Credit. Conscious of this back w ai dncss and ut'iiUvi on our puil. tue couples recent ly uuliiorixi u int. ci vaiiou ol a special Lomii.insiuu lo siuoy ine urioua lent ol i urui ci i Uil w inch have been put uuo upciulioii in &uiope, u nd to is totiuu.siott is an eady pi vpured to re poll, lis report ouhi to make it easier tor us io u ii'i mint; w hat iiu-ihod w ill ue bil nuui'ii lo uur ow it fanners. 1 mpe u.u ueiw-te liiui tiic cootuuitot ol iitU seoale a..u tiouse Will uuutess Im-in-stitt lo tins mailer wuti uie uiosi iruniul resuu, and i bunete inai me jiuuu itou it'CiitUy iotuiid plans ol iuU ut t'ai iiiu-in ol uki icuuuiv iny o ...aue to ba'i lue m v ci y Kteawy in inen vvuik ol lr.iiui..g Uii t(-t t. a. u u.nviuaie leisialtou. it wouid be ludis ttett una pivsuiopiuous iu unooe lo tK'tt-nai..c uoii so kivui auu iiui.tv s.dea . yiit stiou. lut I leei couiiuettl in.il unti.iutt kttu..s.l win urouueu ine i e- uiis we inusi ail atntit1. Frsvsat Pnvai Monopoly. 'lurn iroui i.te lariit to Ihe world of uUsthiM Hit4t.ii ctiutia in lite c.iy ajtU titv idtioi, una 4 iluna luat an OUfcOilui UiMHti Will aaitv Iflal tne "".".' sci tc w v o e te business LOtiioiuioiics ol iiiv couniry is lo pie-J t'iu private niooopoiy moiu eileciUcty t.i it ou ti ouiu yivkuiiuu. 1 itntia mi.i be tu.s. ufcitia t.iui we snouiu t'l li.e iiivi oiutl nu-H ut law SianU. "I'Uua, us H i, w iiu Us uebtoie ou..u auuui ii. itul t.tal we oouiU as ucu as unaune ivuucv Hie ti ca ol lluti fataoiu AtouuU by luillier uuU iliotu t'ttC. I let.ullOli . ttnU SllOUld uiso vtjit ii.eui loal kieai act oy leisia, i.t4 w u.cu w ut not oiuy ciarity ii. uul so Ut.i.uif lib auuiiiitiutioii ana inav it taller lo utl COuCi-liieu. o uouui w u h..aii ait w 4Sii, aou low coun- ti wilt eu'l, nils lo be lite cetlLlui utjeii oi our ueiiuviaiioi.s uuring lue 'u-H.a b aivi, uui n is a suojeel o iitt.. sioiu Unil so ueseivilii; ot catelul ai.U u.at i nuinallog U-.sc Ussiou lual 1 Uail iMttc ii.e iiDvity ol .tUttl vSSllig VUU il u a spic:.ti uussuiiv al a lalt-i than tins, it Is of capital impor tance liiat tne business lucii of tins country shouid bo relieved ut alt uncer tainties ol u wun regard to their en Ui prises ana investments and a clear pain luuicatwd wincu liiey coil travv-i MtUkOUl ututueiy. Cliooslng' Frssidsntisi Xoniinsss. I turn to a sunject which 1 hope can be hatKllvd piumpiiy utiU wilboul se iious cotiirovtisy ot any kind, i mean the iiu; t nod of st Uctiog nwiiiinves lor toe pieb.uency ot tne tinted o tales. i I eel coiiUueul lual 1 do nol luismter pr:l me wtn s or the expeclaituus of uie country w uvii i urge tuv prompi enactment of legislation w mci w ill proviue lor priniui eiecliona inrouiih uul ine country al which inu oit-is of uie bfvtrui panic s may liioom tueir honniiees lor me piesuivncy wtiuout the iniei en uon ot iiuiuiua Ling coiiveuuoiis. I Vcnlurv ine SUKKestion lual Itus lefiis lation snouid piuwue lor Ine retention ol paity tonve.iiioiiM, but umy lor me purposu ot UeciarniK auu accepting ii. veiu.ct ot tne primaries and lorutuiaiing Ine piailorin ot l.e parties, auu 1 sug gest mat inese con Ve.aiuns snouid con sist not or uebyaies ciioseu tor tins s.uKle purpose, out ol tne nomiiiuva lor cooKresn. toe iioiinnees tor vacant sea is in me aenaie ot ine Cmted oiaus, ihe seiiaiors wnose ivrius have itol yi ciuseU, liie haiional cuinmi lives, and tne canu.uatea lur Ine ples.oency lliem seivt.s, in oiuer tnat piaiiuiiu may be irameu by loose responsible lo ln p to pic lor carrying u.uii inio enect. Pluljp pines Task Dlfflcalu These aie ail matieis of vital domes tic Lo.jCti ii, and bisioes I hem, ouisiUe Ine c. aimed cncie ol our own iiai.oi.al tile in winch our aitecuon cwnnnanu us, as Weil as our consciences, tnere siand out our ooi.gaitons luward ,vur it-iinorit s over Sea, jteie we are U us tees. iJorto iCico. ilaan, tn 1'hinp- , pints, ate ours, tmUed, hut iiot ours io ..o hal Wt- ptease wuti. ftucn terri tories, once r e-ia j ued as rnei e poss. s- j sioi.s, uie no lo..ger lo o svifisiiy ex- i plotted, they ure pari of Ihe uomain of1 puonc conscieni e and of Sel V iceabie ai.u enligi.ieneu slatesuiaitsn Ip. v e must a-niiinis.er tiein lor ine people Who live in inetn and with tne same s-M.hr ut' respo,.sioilny to Uiem as toward uur own peop.e in uur Uoiaesric affairs. Acting uinier Hie auiiionty conferred upon tne president by cungr ss, 1 have aneaoy accorUeU tne people of tne islands a majority in ooin bounes of their legis ative oouy by appointing live lnsieuo of lour nauve ciliiens to the uieinoeisuip ut tne coiliruissioli. J believe f.al in tnis way w snan mase proof of tne.r t.apacily in counsel and l..eir sense ot itsponsibllity in tne exercise of political oW'-r, auu lual tne success of tins aitp rtni be sure to eleur our view for the steps wiiicn ure to fu.low. fclep by -te,i we s.io j in ex lend and pel f el Ihe fthtern ot seif-Kovt tnuieiit in Ine is .at.us. iiiaaing lent of uiem and modify ing iliem as experience oihcioss their success and ineir failures, tnat we n.ioutd lino e ami more put untier tne LO..U ol of i he intti ve ci Liens of tne lehipeiao the ess- itliai insir umeots of tiiUii liie, their iocai inblruuientaiities of government, ineir scnoois, all tiie coriiioou interests ot ther CoiumunlHes. and so by counsel and experience sel up a government w hicu a J tne world .ii see to be suitable lo a people wnose ahairs aie under tneir own control. BWiiways for Alaska. A duty fates us with regard to Alaska w,. ic n neems lo me ver y pressing and very imperative, pt-rhaps 1 snouid say a oounle uuiy, for il concerns both the pon l.cal and the? inat- rial dev elop riont of the territory. The people of s id nun nitwit mi oe k ven liie mil terri torial form of governmenl, ami Alaska, as a storehouse, should be unlocked, me key to il is a system of railways. ese the government snouid itself budd Farmers in Convention Demand Square Deal La Grande Farmer from many part of Oregon, Southern Idutio and Eastern Washington who are member of the National Educational and Co operative Union of America convened in their fourth annual convention here. Former Mayor Hall welcomed the visitors and speeches in response were made. The session was featured by committee deliberations and speeches by a national o Ulcer. In the evening the La Grande Com merial club was host at a reception, after which there was an address on "Marketing" by Professor Mcl'her on. of Oregon Agricultural college. Three hundred members were In at tendance, with state official from three state. Members of the union marched In a body to the meeting place headed by the La Grande band. Arthur Swift, state president of the union and vice-president of the nation al organisation, presided. Mr. Kurk- holder, of Cojuille, in his address said "The farmer' union will be felt ai a great power in the commercial world as well as In the political world and will be recognited by the greatest pol iticians of the country." I'resident Crowe, of the Washington oriranisHtion, spoke, and was followed by L. M. K hodes, of Tennessee, who said that all the farmer wants Is si) a ure deal, and he will get it. 1B CINT "CA8CARtT" FOR LIVER AND BOWELS Cur Sick Htadachs, Constipation, lllouansss, Boor Stomach, bad Brsath Candy Cathartic Farm Life Success Says Klamath Farmer Klamath Falls My experience in' carpenter work on the henhouses, buy- leaving office work for a small farm ing cheap lumber as I couM, ami nave may interest people who have consid-, done nearly all the work on the farm. ered such a move. ! except caring for the chickens, which My health and that of my wife was I have been handled mainly by my wire. not so vigorous as we desired, and tach year I have put In potaloee, there seemed no real results to follow going as high as 12 acres last year. a life in an office. We sold our little i This is the only, failure I have had, for home in town and bought 7 acres of : though the yield was good, about ZOO land adioininir Klamath Falls, for ! bushels per acre, there was no mar- $250 an aere. It was under the gov- ket, and I did not harvest all the crop. ernment irrigation system, but was We have sold hay at good prices very flat and entirely without drain- each year, have sold some garden age. The first year, 1909, we put two j stuff, eggs and chickens, and have acre in potatoes, the rest being mea- j lived mainly on the product of the dow and pasture, bought a cow and : farm, garden and orchard. We have some chickens. The profits from the i apples, pears, plums and prunes, and potatoes enabled us to buy an adjoining all the small fruits in abundance, piece of land and we have added to We are both in vigorous health, our original holdings until we now : have met our payments of the irriga tive 30 acres, not including the roads, tion charges, and have a place valued This has cost us I'iOOO. The house, a five-room bungalow, with modern im provements, hen houses, a barn and conservatively at $ IS, 000 We have worked hard and do not own an automobile, and have not other outbuildings, and the drainage ' wasted in any way, but we are more and fencing have cost about $4000. ! than satisfied with the experiment. I helped build the house, did all the 1 KLAMATH FAKMER. Big Tumalo Project After Government Aid Bend Upon his return from a meet ing of The Dalles power project com mittee, several day gn, Vernon A. Forbes broached a project whereby it is hoped to obtain $150,000 from the Federal government for the Irrigation of 20,000 acre west of the Deschutes river and adjacent to the present state Tumalo project. At the time the so-called "Columbia Southern bill" wn introduced in the even if local communities would agree I last legislature, the secretary of the to bear half the cost. He says a six-1 interior said, in effect, that the gov- ill policy would ue 10 niaicn Six-Foot Channel in Willamette Is Opposed Washington, D. C. Senator Lane has received word from Major Me Indoe that the latter has reported ad versely on the project looking to a six foot channel in the Willamette river from Oregon City to Eugene. Major Mclndoe regards the project as far too costly for the amount of commerce that would be benefitted. 4 I 1 - i.i u l I .. lm ' iuuv .n.iiiti rauiu uc UUl-.MCU .....j, uj !.,., nnn,n,,,ir. fr .,,,.1, policy u H ... : . , " -r" .1.1. J T .u. -11 ' UUiia. uie uimi, iu uvcrcinne me mil ui 212 feet between Eugene and Corval Ii would require 26 lock and dams. hich he estimates would cost $7,000 000, In the Deschutes investigation, where the state put up $50,000 for survey work, the national government also contributed $50,000. and to overcome the drop of 136 . ' " . , M ,, ,,. , K i the interior has notified The Dalles feet between Corvalli and Oregon City ,,, ,k , kmm ... -.1,1- would require 14 lock and dams, cost-, , An , ,: 1 tj 1 -11 iinn $15,00J for co-operative surveys and . , .- - " - - - r ects on the Columbia, j Encouraged by these example, Mr. rorbes has prepared a detailed letter, addresse 1 to the commercial organisa tions of the Central Oregon communi ties most 'affected, urging that they co-nperate in an effort to get similar action in connection with the Tumnlo project. That is, that the govern ment be petitioned to "match" the state appropriation and put 20,000 acres additional under water. MUCH LOGGED-OFF LAND AWAITING DEVELOPMENT Oregon has 5,000,000 acre of logged-off lands that should be cleared up and farmed, according to a state ment by W. II. Grave recently in hi address at the weekly luncheon of the Portland Realty board at the Commer cial club. Mr. Grave favor the clearing of these Ian-Is by individual capitalists or by corporation, instead of state or national projects. He pointed out that state and national irrigation proj ects have not been a successful as private reclamation enterprises. Nearly 1,000,000 acres of this land Rogue River Fish Pack Is Not Up to Average. Wedderburn The fishing season on Rogue River closed by law on Novem ber 20, but few fish were caught dur ing the month. The fall run of fish did not c me up to expectation nor to is within a radius of 60 mile from I ai or lormer years wnen me iaie n. Portland, said Mr. Graves, and if the D. Hume operate the cannery here, refuse was turned into charcoal and; The Macleay Kstate company put up coke it would to a great extent rolve I ne-r'y 0000 c""e" of nalmon th fWI r.rr.Mt.m th.r i. kmnff m.nw "d 187 tierces of mild cured fish dur- industrie from the state. ami a'lniuiiHir. anM ti,.. ports ami ler minai it Mhould Itnlf control In Uie In-t'.-nrMi of all wno ih to une Itn-m for tne rviCK and development of tlio coun try anl jls people. Hut the coiiHtructlon of railway In only the first ateo; I only tlirustliiK In ihe key to the slorelinuHe and throwing h;ik the loek and opening the dor. How Ihe tempting renonrues of the country are lo he exploited Is another mailer, to which I ahull take tne liheriy of from Urn, to time culling your at trition, for It ix a policy which rnunt he worked out l.y w ei i-consldered aiagea, not upon theory, but upon lines of prac tical expediency. Bonis of Mlnas. Thren or four mnftem of spoclal lm porunce arid Klgtiincurice I tug that you will permit m to mention In clos ing. uur Hureau of Mlnea ought to be equipped and empowered to render even more effectual nervioe than It renders now In Improving the conditions of mine lahor and making tha mines more economically productive a 4 well aa more safe. This Is an all-Important part of he work of conMervafion; and the con nervation of human life and energy Ilea even nearer lo our Interest than the prenervulion from waste of our ma terial resources. We owe It. In mere Justice to the railway employes of the country, to provide for them a fair and effective employers' liability act; and a law thai we can stand hy In this matter will be no less to the advantage of those who administer the railroads of (he country than to the advantage of those whom they employ. The experience of a large numher of the slates abundant ly proves that. We ouglit to devote ourselves to meeting pressing demands of plain Jus tice like this as earnestly as to the sr. compllshment of political and economic reforms. i Live Wire Touched on Dare. Salem Dared by a playmate, Pat rick Riley, 17 year old, of the State training school, touched a live wire! which had been blown down during a storm, and a a result ha 1 in the hos pital suffering from serious burns on hi hands. Hut for quick and heroic action of the lad' playmates, who tore the wire from hi grasp he would have been killed. On touching the wire Riley fell screaming unable to release the wire. Three of the olher boy tore him loose from the wire. It was said that the wire carried 2200 volt. Oiemawi Hag Monolithic Silo. Chemawa F..A. Erixon, contractor, of Salem, ha turned over to Superin tendent Wadsworth, of the Salem In dian school, the new concrete silo. The structure I one of the few mono lithic silo in the Pacific Northwest. The structure I 40 feet high and ha a capacity of 150 ton. The plan and building specification were drawn by M. W. Cooper, Instructor In dairying at the Salem Indian ichool. Pendleton Geta Thank. Pendleton Expressing her thanks for the Pendleton Indian bathrobe ent her a a wedding present, a letter was received by the Commercial club from Mr. Franci B. Sayre. The wedding present was the gift of the associatiou In behalf of the citizens of Pendleton. ing the past season. The law opening Rogue river to commercial fishing went into effect June 4, thi being the first commercial fishing done in Rogue river since it waa closed in 1910. Under the new law, the Reason commences next year on April 15. New Line May lie Delayed. Eugene Recent rain along the coast are causing concern to engineer in charge of the construction of the Willamette-Pacific railroad from Eu gene to the Siuslaw, giving rise to the fear that it will be impossible to fin ish some of the concrete abutments before the river rise. Without all the abutments it will be impossible to finish track to the tidewater by the first of the year, as had been hoped for. A landslide at the western portal of the Noti tunnel make necessary to send out a fcteamshovel. Troutdale Gets Woman Mayor. Troutdale Oregon and the West won another woman mayor when Mr. Clara Latourelle Larsson, daughter of the late Joseph Latourelle, one of the pioneer of Oregon, was elected head of the Troutdale city government with only five vote to spare. Her oppon ent waa S. A. Edmundaon. No odd how bad your liver, stom ach or bowel; bow much your hend ache, bow miserable you are from constipation, Indigestion, biliousness and sluggish bowels you always g t relief with Cuscareie. They Imme diately cleans and regulate the stom ach, remove the sour, fermenting food and foul gasea; take the excess bile from the liver and carry orf Ihe con stipated waste mutter and poison from the lntetliiea and bowels. A 10 cent box from your druKKlst will keep your liver and bowels clean; atomneh sweet and bead clear for months. They work while you sleep. If prisoners worked as hiird fur dol lar when they hud a chance ss they afterward work for pardons, the Julia would be empty. W.L.DOUGLAS If ... ii iu t l.a IYianiii.aoMi.k4.Vo W0H18n,5H..V aa? U Mlaaaa, ore, Ohllrtran !. i. iai ti.au sj I Vm i. 7 J rL 1 f trusts? I V la r I f f 1 II' 171 I mi fcMlBMM ! t klN a l . ,r M'wIm ,a'.Na . i. ail I .Uf ll.e aa aa'Aa lur row u..iu., . u, mwuiITJJ r.i,. , i.,. I-',, !"."? b .1.1 il.lr....a .,,,1 'JT UCaO lu... I,. U W I. . ' I" T -"". . I,, l,,.,.i " Mil Vaf 1 .llM ll.a.. aJ . " " II' ItM.ft of 111,!- II.I.IIWI.,11,,.1,, l:'.U,jL aio mttk m.. u, au ii 'CffBSTM Steel Dridge Opened. Milton The new steel bridge across the Walla Walla river, costing $4400 I now open for traffic. The bridge fa situated three mile south of Milton, on the mountain road. "REPEATER" Smokeless Powder Shells These shells cost a little more than black powilcr loads, but for bird Bhootinj they ore worth many times the difference, as there is no smoke to hinder tne second barrel. Tliey are by far the best low priced smokeless load on the market When you buy, insist upon navinif them. THE RED W BRAND roR PINK EYE msirMPfR t AMUKtiAt rrvtR ANO AIL ISOSr AND 1 MHO A I DISfAStl Cnmi lln ilrk in-l trliti a pirvrntlva fur othrr. LLiull f vi-n on the toiinnr. hie for l-rinl inarm and allotl.rM. ii kiilnef rrmrcly ; fcoirnl. ami II a t.otir-; f and flu Ilia ili,a, hol-l hy all itru;ull ami horMi g-ixia huua, ur sent, rij-riaf paid, l y tha mauuluctun-rs. SP0I1N MtLDICAL CO.. Chemists. Goshen, Ind, A an additional snfcKUiird aKlnst Iceliercs one transatlantic pnssonirar steamer I carrying a 72.000 rami In Kwer aearchllKht with an effective range of rive mile. Ilr Cousin M.tud Is alwas vry pimltlvn In her uanertloii. Itejeeted Suitor Yea. she ftaa positive In her negutive. ioua Transcript No man is Stronger Than his Stomach Th Medical Adt-iter by It. V. Wee, M. D., Uuf. fido, N. Y. answer honts tf delieatt qu$tion about which 0rry man or woman, tingle or mar ried ought to know. Sent free on receipt of SI on cent etampt to pay far wrapping and mailing. LET the greatest athlete have dyspepsia and his strength will soon fail. One' stamina forca fullnes and strength of mind or muscle depend upon the blood, and Uie blood In turn, require a healthy stomach, for the stomach I th laboratory where the food is digested ami such 'la ments are taken up or aimilatod which make Hood, la consequence ail the oritaii of the body, uch a heart, lungs, liver ami kidneys, aa well a the nerrou system, fool the bod ell'.ct if tb sto ach is deranged. Pr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery bain the stnmarh o digrat fd nrnparly, starts Ike livar Into Mtirity, ramnvin: tha wiaun. from th tlood, and the vartuua nrrana art rirh. rrtl blood, la etaad o( bain Illy rmuruiliml. 1 ha rafraahln Influrace of tola attract of naliva mxlicioal plania has baa favorably known fur ovar 40 ynara. F.varywhare soma D.lfhlHr can tall you of tha good it baa duo Staid B7 all aaadlrlaa aaaUra In liquid ar taktat fans mr aaaid ao aaa-caal alaaaaia tm lr. ttrra. lavallda' tivlel. alaffaio, aad a Uiai ks will k aaallad ye Uur b'g l'.J catalog lrr;thaTa thoutamii u nmsi wudiiirrful tt itntt cvrr nrt-rrJ m th hi-tory of iht butUlint btu n4. It will tliow yoa h w lo a mortry on Lumber, Sb, Doara. MaHwura, rMinta and alt hmlrlinr mirial U a.-It tn yon H.r firy prlr PAINTS tm ar aaaafao lafara aricaa far ro lr faa mommf aa palau for Hf-aaa. rioor, Waoa ar Mil, Sara Fatal 0e rL i3 Ut uaa.) IU fytt a alaaarf all al.atia maiartaia af an ktaia al vta Mia pfirva Toll la, Iaioia aiaha. Piaa, r (lata, iaa rawrata, ata DOORS iantf ! atuca I of dliar. from ft 25 f Oar fr aa aata ikiai taa riaaal Ma af 4oraka aa? WaUal a'ii nrVa tr-m ratMtl , ai UmInm Iki ha ! I a 1 1 owra la ail 'M a ' r all 4irW. at Mill aea..! Bjal4) k fM - fai nt iwl inua. artaaa. Mxt w m 'I ') pr-. i .ai r-at i will aa4 ! f ' a la f" '- Crl"Sf Jjoy WaaUaaaam taMtW Abstainer Is Mad Drunk. A grape pressor In a winery beenme drunk th other day on alcoholic ftimne. Th man brandished a club and wn dangerous for a few minute. The man Is a lotnl abstainer and waa nowise responsible for his unfortu nate condition. If gave the police a bnrl half hour, but loon recovered. l'lttsburg Dispatch. Thirty two per cent of the 7.000,0l working women In tbl couutry ar under age. Kansaa City merchanta lose 10l 000 a year to shoplifter. Constipatien causes arid sirirravates many serious diseanes. It is Umroiiirlilv cured by Dr. I'icrco' I'lennant Tel lets. The favorite family laxative. iinn imuuy, now can you D o i selfish with your apple? Don't you know that a pleasure shared la a pleasure dotiblnd? I Bobby Yes, but an apple sharsd Is I halved. I 4M lyUlts.t. til HOULOWWIRE . -3YSTE ff.aafriw alt as eaira arai latwdi. aA. asiwarfwi Mai, II Wat M afMNaia, aMartld M, aroeasira aavat t.feetdl Ii4) aw t.Mli raltv !iMaala, 0niat Ui f re as lata nrfw. t IfAlTVIA (VVMAN KM fW. rVama Jnninr , phta) 141 Pt tm prntammt mi mm Ldan la mmm yr. BITN LK;iir C O. U Mariat St(CaiUNi,a. M I 1 Tr-V r. i-. u. immtr. WM I L laiTNev.. a .: out or TOWN PEOPLE aa ran.lrfrm.P n-aa of l'a-atw-aa1 Hili.-aiiUa raaaiaaa, C GEE W0 llta CkLaaaa locvot. T re nana ,.. If a.vn kaea Anfnr)r,M ww thla a mn4 I hat on mni ha o i.taln-Hl paa nini rallwf Jl thla frl natura iaar 4la your rM and iirwrlt anma ranifciy action Ufilr)i. luraana aaf lilt .rs.nKl"M rrw ttnuti4,ii from Hoota, (arl-a, H' larha that iav Ikx gmlhr4 ff.-m arr Urol1 li ai.r. I h Mi'reii of tha m-!1 ra aot known t f ha nutahta aor(r. hot h kaarl.) down ft on. Ulhar to aua im 1m pi.ala faaMlliaala I'Uiaa- CONHf.'LTATIOff FRKI-. If rm II mil of town anrl oaaaol oall, trH-a armpioaa aiaufe aal a.rim.ar, aatoaiaalaai 4 aaaia m ataaataa. THE C. GEE WO CHINESE MEDICINE CO. 1021 first St, Cor. Morrlaoe ParUaad. Or as a. No. . 1 WHKN wrllla to " tlaa Ibis aapar dartlaara, alaaaf 3 I