The Oregon mist., May 18, 1906, Image 4

Hood's Sarsaparilla
Dm nnaed all other medicine, to merit,
aaJea and cures.
lu succe., great as It ha been, bu ip
parantlr on 1 7 jut t beftin.
It reeelTed more testimonial In the last two
years thaa any previous two ofer 40.000.
It baa the abiding confidence, of the people
tha atronreat proof of lt une.iuale.1 worth.
It purine tb blood, cure all blood dla
aaea, all humor and all eruption.
It tranrthen tha lomach. create an
appetite and build up the whole ytera.
It euro that tired feelinc and make tha
weak tronr-
In uraal HqnM. or In new tablet form,
UN Uoarn Una Dollar.
If Marrlaara Ha lm a Failure.
If marring had been failure tills
civilisation would not b here.
So many men art) brav after the
trent
Many compensations bar come In
life that art not Included in our pay.
On of tb) Terr best remedies for un
pleasant conversation Is to stop talking.
Sometime we send a thief to eaten
tbltf that robbed a thief.
Tb golden calf will always be wor
shiped, though it wear the tail of a
monkey or tbe ears of an at. Ameri
can Illustrated Magnalne.
Ta Break la Mew Shoe a.
alwan afc.aa In Allen' FoOt-KaM. aPOwdef.
Ileum bat, weatinf. arhinc iwollea leet. I
Care come, Ingrowing nail and buntcna. At
alldrutlt1Mand ho More. IV fon't areept I
a. i . rur Imm 1
lies a. Olattad, La Rot. N. Y.
raa-toacdU
"Who ta tbat distinguished looking
man?" asked tbe stranger.
"Dat man tare me a good deal of
trouble once," replied tbe man on tbe
corner. "He Interrupted me In da mid
dle of a sentence and "
"Ah, I see. Too were going to say
something Improper and "
"Xaw ! I wua In de penitentiary an"
be wus Governor of de State at de
time." Philadelphia Ledger.
rrwaoat-Dar Fbtloaopkr.
These fellows who are eating brain
food In the hope of finding brains are
too late.
It is better to be a man with a hot
than a rake.
. Never underrate yourself tbe
wor! dwlll do that for you.
It la within the scope of any man'
fancy to be as big an ass as be pleases.
No permanent good comes out of any
public movement that la inspired by
sua lice. American Illustrated Maga-
They were going to tbe matinee. She
wss np in her boudoir putting on flu
bbing touches, and be was sitting Im
patiently on the front steps.
"George, aba called down aweetly.
"just one minute more until I find my
gloves."
Flftvi minutes passed.
"George," came -from above, "wait
another second. I've lost my pin."
Twenty minutes slipped by.
"George," she continued, "don't gn.
One moment. A button Juift Jumped off
my shoe." '
Long silence. Then George calls
wearily :
"Hurry a little, Ethel. If you get
down In another five minutes we can
make the evening performance, liat
Inee's over long ago."
The Heal Deaalllow.
"The legitimate drama.'" said tbe
playwright, scornfully, as Manager Fi
asco banded blm back bis rejected man
uscript "I hear nothing but tbe legit
imate drama !' TVbat la tb legitimate
drama, anyway?"
"Tb legitimate drama." said Mana
ger Fiasco, coldly, "comprises all those
play which their author being dead,
may be produced without tb payment
of royalties."
reaalalwe Attraction.
Dolly Yes, tbe prettiest girl In onr
Sunday school sold kisses at 09 cents
each to help along tbe church fair.
Somehow the young men were sby
about taking them at tbat price.
Dick No wonder. You must hare
been trying to attract the girls. Young
men are not looking for 09-cent bar
gains. Chicago News.
Rabbins It In.
Old Skinem Hub! So you want to
marry my daughter, eh?
Young Man Well, I guess that's
bout the size of it
Old Skinem Cm yes. Can you sup
port ber in tbe style to which she has
been accustomed?
Young Man I can but I'm not
mean enough to do It
Km! of It.
"Can't I sell you a painless corn care,
madam," said tbe peddler.
"No, yon can't!" snapped tha woman
f the house. "I have no painleaa corn."
Then the door wa abut with a sudden
lam. Chicago Tribune.
The Kind You Have Always
ture of Chan. II. Fletcher, and lias been inade under bis
. personal supervision for over 30 years. Allow no one
to deceive you in this. Counterfeits, Imitations and
Just-as-erood " are but Experiments, and endanger tbe
health of Children Experience against Experiment.
What is CASTORIA
Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare
goric, Drops and Hoothinir Hjnips. It is Pleasant. It
contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other .Narcotic
substance. Its acre is its guarantee. It destroys Worms
and allays Feverbhness. It cures Diarrhoea and "Wind
Colic It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation '
and Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates the
Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep.
The Children's Panacea The Mother's Friend.
Tie Kind You Me Always Bought
Bears th Signature of
In
Use For Over 30 Years.
Mamva eairv. TT avmuv wracrr. M iw ,o err,.
Tar HI trMiea.
A. H. Kirklaml of Boston U Conduct
lug a fiEht nptlnst the moth, lie has
liumrtiM from Zurich a great quantity
of moth pa ni Kite, ntul with the help
of the little creatures he ami the peo
ple of XI.Ksachuwtts luiK! to obliter
ate the moth completely.
"Our work tuny suevcoil," nld Mr
Klrkliuid recently, "or we may en
somewhere, and It may fall. It must
succeed If we make no mistakes but
then, you know, mistakes are conutum.
"Mistakes are common everywhere.
I heard a lawyer and a doctor taunt
lug one another this afternoon about
tin 111.
"'You make a pwd many nits
tnkrs. I suppose,' the lawyer an hi
" 'You too, uo doubt,' said the doe
tor.
"'Out doctors' mistakes are often
buried deep under grouud,' said the
lawyer.
"'Yes.' said the doctor, "and law
yers' mistakes often awing six feet in
the alri'"
Fallacy A boat Jewalara.
Jewelers, when watches are with
them for repairs, are frequently Insult
ed with tbe retnak :
"I trust there Is no danger of crys
tals being substituted for the jewels in
the works of my watch."
For a great many persons think there
are dishonest jewelers who make a
practice, with "full Jeweled" watches,
of substituting crystals for tbe jewels
at an enormous profit.
As a matter of fact, there is no truth
In this suspicion. A Jeweler, no matter
now dishonest, could not steal tbe jew
els In a watch, for they are valueless;
they only cost 10 cent apiece.
In antique watches tbe Jewels were
often costly. In modern watches they
are never worth more than $13 a gross.
He Was Looklaar Ahead.
In a cozy chair Mr. Trouble Hunter
sat in front of a big warm stove, but
looked sad as the smoke curled from
his clear Havana cigar.
His lovely wife placed her arm on
the top of the chair back and with the
other band stroked bis troubled brow.
"Has something gone wrong In busi
ness, dear?" she asked.
He remained silent
"You've been disappointed over
something?"
He remained silent and on his face
care brooded.
"What oa earth 1 worrying you,
dear?" abe asked with tears to ber
voice.
"I was Just thinking." he said sadly,
"of tlie approach of spring, when I'll
have to take the stovepipe down." In
dianapolis Star.
Brteka from Saad.
A correspondent of Cardiff, Wales.
reports that great sand dunes extend
for miles along the north coast of the
British Channel. These, in addition to
being utterly worthless for all pur
poses, are also a menace to tbe narrow
strip of lowlands between tbem and
tbe hills. A company of business men
bare determined to put tbe sand to
some use, and If their works prove
profitable an Industry will be built uj
on tbe dunes. The plan Is to manu
facture bricks from sand. The expert
ment has proved a suwess on the contl
nent where the bricks are produced lu
several colors and take a glaze satis
factorily. Some experts claim that
these bricks made of sand and lime
will be tbe building brick of tbe future
In Wales and the United Kingdom.
Make a DlaTereac.
Dwellers In apartment houses some
times seem to forget that conversation
In the entrance halls may be overheard
by other tenants. This was the greet
ing which a belated husband received
at tbe door of his apartment recently:
"Don't talk to me! I know very well
what you would say! But I know
you have been off playing poker and
lost all your money!"
"Xo, I didn't, my dear; I won twen
ty dollars," was the conciliating an
swer. The other voice suddenly modulated.
"Well, perhaps after all we women
are a little too severe a man should
have a little recreation now and then."
Reform Seeded.
"Senator," asked the reporter, "Is there
likely to be any reform legiil&tion is tb
near future.'
"1'iobably not," answered the eminent
statesman, "but the conviction is growing
thit there ought to be a change in the
form of administering tbe oath in court
of justice."
"In what respect?"
"Well, it is felt that a witness should
be sworn merely to tell tha truth and
noth'ng but the truth. Telliog th whole
truth is not only unnecessary in most
ca?t, but is sometimes highly injudi
cious." Itousrlit has borne the Hiirna
flOl I Ml
IN THE NATIONAL HALLS OF CONORESsJ
Monday, May, 14.
Washington, May 1. Th session
ol th tenat today passed without an
exciting incident and without th adop
tion of a single amendment to th rail
road rate bill, notwithstanding that
measure wa) under consideration prac
tically all the tim from th honr of
convening, 11 o'clock, until adjourn
ment at 5:15 p m. Tb most charac
teristic feature of the day was th re
jection of amendment. This wa ac
complished either by direct vot or by
the process ol laying on the tabl and
one followed another in rapid sue
sion. Among th provision thus adversely
disposed of were several intended to fx
the liability of railroad companies for
injury to employes. Th presentation
of' provision intended to accomplish
this purpose had th effect of bringing
,nt a nrctii-al'v authoritative state-
mentthat the committee on Interstate
corjiDK-rc will report in inuepenuew
hone bill on tbat subject which it now
pending before it.
When tb senate adjourned, the
eighth section, regulating th person
nel of th Interstate Commerce commis
sion, was under consideration and ad
journment was seemed at a somewhat
..rlior hnnr than nsual in the bop
tbat there could be piepared a more ac
ceptable provision covering mat suo
ject than has heretofore been presented.
Washington, May H. The house
had under consideration today bill re
lating to tb government of the District
of Columbia. It completed the bills
reorganising the Washington pnblic
school system, then adjourned in the
absence of qnorum, poet poring action
on tha bill under consideration.
The bills will be taken op tomorrow.
Saturday, May 12.
Washington, May 12. The senate
proceedings today were devoted exclu
sively to the consideration of the rail
road rate bill, and tbey included many
interesting and some tensational feat
ures. Tbe actual accomplishments of
the day consisted in th completion of
the consideration of the Allison amend
ment, covering th question of review
by courts of the orders of the Interstate
Commerce Commission.
There were several of the provis
ions and all were accepted as presented
or suggested by tie I ) senator, show
ing an almost perfect agreement among
Republican senators. Indeed, one of
tbe noteworthy features of-the day was
the practical unanimity of tbe Repub
licans. They not only voted almost
olidly for the Allison amendments,
but were jnst as nesrly united against
opposing propositions. When an ad
journment was reached, there waa still
prospect of the continuance of the de
bate lor next week.
Friday, May II.
Washington, Msy 11. After passing
320 pension bills, the house today de
voted much time to consid.-ring a point
of order msde by Tawney against an
appropriation for a new steel floating
lrydock, provided in the naval appro
nation bill. The chair held the point
if order well taken, in a carefully pre
pared opiuion.
Hepburn, cf Iowa, made a vigorous
ittack on the court martial system of
he navy, especially criticising the offi
cers responsible f r tbe accident tbit
have happened to ships of the navy.
A point cf order against the appro
priation for the naval training station
at Lake Bluff, Illinois, was pending
when the house adjourned until Mon
lay. Washington, May 11. Bailey's non
suspension amendment, applying to or
Jers of the Interstate Commerce com
niceion as covered by the railroad rate
nill, which has occupied so much of tbe
attention of the senate in connection
with tbat bill, was today adversely dis
posed of by tbe decisive vote of 23 to
54, practically a party vote.
An a-nendment by Rayner confining
the court review to constitutional ques
tions was aleo voted down. A number
of other amendments were rejected.
An amendment limiting to two year
the life of the commission's orders wa
adopted.
Thursday, May 10.
Washington, May 10. In connection
Chandler Will Strike Back.
Washington, May 15. There is to be
another chapter to the exciting senate
incident Saturday, when tbe president
denounced as an "unqualified false
hood" the statement attribute to ex
Benator Chandler tbat the president
bad harshly criticised Senators Hpoon
er, Knox and Foraker in connection
with the railway rate contest. Mr.
Chandler tonight merely replied to an
inquiry that it was late In life for him
to be accused of a falahood by a presi
dent and that be would have something
to say at length within 48 boors.
May Vary Size of Farm.
Washington, May 8 The hous to
day passed the bill authorizing th sec
retary of tbe interior to fix farm nnits
on government irrigation projects any-
wnere irom l'J 10 jou acres, Becoming
to the productivity of the soil and the
kinds of crops tbat can be raised. The
bill contains . a provision authorizing
the sale of lots in the townsites of Ru
pert, H'.-yljurn and Bherer. Idaho, tbe
expenses to be defrayed from the recla
mation fund. Until this bill passes,
these lots eannot be sold, for tb land
office baa ao funds to sell tbem nnder
the general townsit laws.
California Needs Another Judge.
Washington, May 15. Tb members
of tb California delegation in congress
today n et in conference with Secretary
Me tea If and discueg d the question of
an additional circuit judge for Califor
nia, as well as the urgent need of lib
eral appropriat ons both for tb con
struction of m w federal buildings in
San Francisco si d the proper repairing
of others. Ins ranco litigation will, it
is believed, mak an additional judge
imperative.
with th consideration of th railroad
rat bill by the senate. La Kollett to
day attempted to secure the imposition
of Imprisonment for violations of th
provisions of th Interstate Commerce
law. H proposed terms from on to
five years, in addition to fine from
$1,000 to $20,000 tor unjust discrlmi
nation, for false representation to se
cure business at less than the estab
lished rat.
After much discussion an amendment
was adopted restoring the penalties ol
th old law.
Washington, May 10. Shell and
projectile for the Navy department
will, after June 80, l0tt, be purchased
by the bureau of Orduauc iu the open
market, instead of, a now the practice,
in secret market from firms eugaged
in the manufacture of these article.
This change in existing conditions wax
brought about through the effort ol
th chairman of th approplationi
committee, Tawney, of Minnesota, who
offered an amendment to the naval ap
propriation bills which the house had
under consideration today.
Wednesday, May 9.
Washington, May 9 The senate spent
the greater part of th day again ia
the consideration of the question of di
vorcing the production of coal aad oth
er commodities from thoir transporta
tion, and closed that branch of its
work by adopting a modified provision
formally offered by Klkins, but origin
ally suggested by Mcliuria. There
was again much sparring over parlia
mentary points, but there wbs at no
time as much confusion as on Tuesday,
and, when the coal question was finally
closed, the progress was so rapid that
the first section was entirely disposed
of before the senate adjourned. Other
amendments were also adopted, but a
long and-short-haul provision suggested
by LaKollette waa voted down by prac
tically a party vote, all but two re
publicans voting against the amend
ment. Washington, May 9 Nearly the en
tire time of the house was today taken
up by two propositions first, whether
tbe navy department should go into
the open market and purchase anchors,
chains and cordage, or continue to man
ufacture these articles in the govern
ment avy yards, as is bow done; and,
second, whether the cost of transport
ing coal from 'Atlantic and Gulf port
to the Philippines in American bottoms
should be limited to $3 or $d per ton.
On the first proposition a substitute
was adopted, giving the secretary of
the navy the right to purchase these
articles in open market if a saving could
be made.
Tbe second proposition did not carry.
Tuesday, May 8.
Washington, May 8 Aside from a
few minutes devoted to the reception
of tbe Allison amendments to tbe rail
road rate bill and a half hour given to
routine businesti, tbe Senate devoted ita
entire scission today to tbe ineffectual
consideration of the Klkins amendment,
prohibiting common carriers from en
gaging in mining coal or in the pro
duction of other commodities in compe
tition with shippers, and adjourned at
5 p. m. in a state of great confusion as
to the exact subject before it. Tbe dis
order was due to the fact that a num
ber of substitutes for amendments to
the original amendment were intro
duced. During the day, the Senate de
cided in the affirmative tbe disputed
point that under the agreement the
chair can entertain a motion to lay on
the table. It refused, however, by a
vote of 1!9 to 47 to lay the Elkins pro
vision on the table. That amendment
and the various motions will therefore
he in order when tbe rate bill is taken
p tomorrow.
Washington, May 8. The House of
Representatives devoted the day to the
naval appropriation bill, and accom
plished the reading for amendment of
the first IS pages. During this time sev
eral topics incident to the measure were
liwussed, including the difficulty of ob
taining enlisted men in the navy, th
location of the naval training station on
the Great Lakes, the cost of smokeless
,owdrr, and finally the expenditure of
200,000 a year fur chains for ships. This
last matter was under consideration
when the House adjourned.
The army appropriation bill was sent
to conference with all of the Bcnate
amendment disagreed to.
Jiminer Plan Revolution.
Washington, Msy 15 Report have
reached the 8tat department of the
organization of another revolutionary
movement directed against tbe govern
ment of President Caceres, of Santo
Domingo. It ia nnderstr-od that the
island of Porto Rico is th base of
operations, and it is supposed tbat ex
President Morale and Jiminei are tbe
leader of tb movement. Instructions
have been sent to the insular governor
of Porto Rico to take step to carry ont
th neutrality laws, which would pre
vent departure of hostile expedition.
Navy Men Did Well.
Washington, May 8. Acting Secre
tary of the Navy Newberry has laid
before the president a report of ease
of gallantry and signally efficient per
formances of duty by officers and mea
of the navy in connection with the Ban
Francisco disaster. The data were col
lected by direction of tbe president, and
the acting secretary's report embodies
extracts from letters and telegrams
from Kenr-Admira! Goodrich, command-er-in-ehief
of the Pacific squadron; Rear
Admiral li. H. McC'alla, and Lieutsnant
Cemmander Henry C. Haines, of tb
marine corps.
Cuba Want Better Terms.
Havana, May 8. A sub-eoramittee of
the joint committee of all the commer
cial and industrial associations of Cuba
has submitted to tbe full committee a
report on the general basis for tb ne
gotiation for a new commercial treaty
with the United Statos. It is under
stood the full committee approves of
the report. It is said tbe report asks
for more favorable treatment for sugar,
for which Cuba would be willing to
give more favorable treatment to
Vneriean cotton and food products.
only, by
company
tho front
5o tkaf Kla at a Plar.
"All my threats d.m't bother blm at
all." ald tho coIUvtor.
"Nol" replied the merchant "aald
we could go as far as we liked, eh?"
"Well- er I think the place h men
tioned was farther tbau you'd like."
Philadelphia tre.
. V tiV lfi'-ff nil all N.-rrom ! -,
0 !-rmiMitlv --tr-l t It. Kl iw if.l
Jw k.a r,f ..1 f r i 141. K r: irt. --ltl M
Iraallw. Kr II II Ki d , Id.. Ml Ar. h l., I'lu:.!'.
Obvlaaalr
Trury Henchman-S.-na!or. I think I
ought to 111 you that your ulUii-al tiixk
is running low out in our 'ctuu.
6nator IxtmunIf lhr 1 mivthlni
th mtter with my politii-l tok rntt
haven't ben attending1 to your duty in
looking after my funcr that's all.
U itBf will And J'-, Wlinlow' RootMnf :
Syrup tha twi t-mfOjf io lui ilwtr ciiuMna j
auric in ixmin riua.
Tb Ifard-WorklaaT ttcfomcr.
"Sometime." siild I'm-! Ebon, "It
'penrs to u like a reformer wua one 0'
deilii-r people dat hn to talk two
hours an' a half to 'upre on o' do ten
commandments. An' dar wnrti't no dl
pute 'bout dnt In de Or' place."
Washington Star.
How's TblsT
w oBr Ona l!untred lM!r Rnt fot
any cax " atarrb liial cauuul to cumkS bf
liaii'al'alarrh 1 ur.
f. I. 1 lib SKY 4 CO . Proi , TnMo, O.
We, lh untl;tnl. barn iu'.wo P. J,
Cbenaf for in lut 1 yar. au-l iiia him
erlcilr hoDurahie in aa tt!,ineM transla
tion financial!; abi locuu vul auj ol
IlK.lt. .n, rui.lo b; Ibelr linn.
wsf 4 Tacai, Whoi: Orufflita.ToMo, 0.
Wiuiixo, kmxis XiUTlJl, VVoul. Drug
II. u, lulKlo. O.
liri.a.rrnriirltakn lntrn!lr, rt
Ing dlractly upon lb blH'l ana inui-uui mr.
lauel of th s;alin. 1'rlr 7ae. tr tall..
Sold t; all t)ru(ln. Ti'iumoniali Ire
UaU J null j fill ar lb licit.
What Fath.r Thonabf.
A Ntw York teacher of Instrumental
music was on day telling the fatlit-r of
a pupil, a lad of 10 years, of tho prog
reus made by the boy In Ills studies.
"I think be Is Improving a grent dent,"
said the prufessor. "He will ccrtnluly
learn to piny the plnno."
"Is tbat so?" sked tbe father, much
gratified. "I didn't know whutbor ha
wss really Improrlng or whether I wa
merely getting used to ft" Harper's
Weekly.
WASTED TO A SHADOW,
But Found a Cur After Fifteen Years
of Suffering
A. H. fltotti. mssneneer at the Statu
Capitol, Columbus, O., sayi: I
ror lllleen years I !
bad kidney troubles, '
and tho"gb 1 doctored j
faithfully, eoutd nt!
find a cure. I had
heavy backaches, dia
sy htadai'bes and ter
rible urinary disor-
drs. One dav I co
lapied, fell in'Hnsible
on the sidewalk, and
then wanted iv in
bed for ten weeks. Alter being Kiven
np, I began nsing Doan's Kidney Pills.
In a couple of months I revaintd mv
old beallli. and now wnivh lxx
Twelve boze did It, and I have ben
well two years."
Hjld hy all dealer. CO ti 1
Fostsr-Milburn Co., Baffalo, N. Y.
On the Trait
"I follow! th
trail from Tsia
tit- - T7t . 1. n 3 ta Mnnunaylil.
Huunmnsn prang . Vihh bKAtio
PommetSUcker
Slklicr. UMd for
mi overcoat when
... "ui Wirtu 6Cal
whn windy, rain coat when It rained.
. : j - - -' "-n 11 1 -1 1 i.u ,
and for a cover at night If w to btd.
and I will .v that T l,.v foii.o mo
comfort out of your sllchrr than any otbar
sua articla that 1 vr owned."
(Til, Mm. 4rfr-. of Ik, wrila, of tbll
nlkll.d l.iur nur In bad on j
Wt Weather Otrmniti for Rl!lne Walk
ing, Working or bporl!,.g.
H!GHESTAtYAHD WORLD S FAIR JjjgjL
A Tnniro e fb.II
aono, tr.s.a.
TOWER CANADIAN
CO., Limited
toaoaro, CUUIaOA
'km
I
A,
TheWinningStroke
If more than ordinary skill In P1ayln brtoRS tl hons
,,,,, to tlie winnlnc player, so exceptional merit In a remedy
Mc amount of out!. life ami recreation ta conj I
health nnj strength, so d,w a Infect U xj J vcj d
improvement in cases of constipation, hi "'visne, I a ).,
etc. It is ull-lmportant, however, in selec ting & laxatKe, to
choose one ot known quality and excellence, like tha - ever r U,.
ant Svrup of Fl. manufactured by the California I i Syrup
Co.. a laxative which sweetens and cleanses the system tflect
ually, when a laxative is needed, without any unpleasant alter
effects, ns it acts naturally and cently on the Internal WRans,
simply assisting nature when nature needs assistance, without
cripW, Irritating, or debilitating the Internal organs in any way,
us it contains nothing of an objectionable or Injurious nature.
As the plants which are combined with the fis In the manu.
facture of Syrup of Fis are known to physkians to act most
beneficially upon the .system, the remedy has met with their
general approval as a family laxative, a fact well worth con
sidering In making purchases.
It is because of the fact that SYRUP OP FIGS
is a remedy of known quality and excellence, and approved by
physicians that lias led to its use by so many millions of well
informed people, who would not use any remedy of uncertain
quality or inferior reputation, livery family shoulJ have a
bottle of the genuine on hand at all times, to use when a
laxative remedy is required. I'lease to remember that the
nf Kii U fir sjIo In bottles of one si
all reputable druists and that full name of the
California Fig Syrup Co., Is plainly printed on
of every package. Regular price, 50c per bottle.
fiuFQRNf a Fig Syrup (p.
n rranm. vi.
Elevates Water
by WATER POWER
THE COLUMBIA HYDRAULIC RAM
Ill r, ltLH.
IB I .,- J -"-"" -ft i, vyu. .ark- - -""H.
PUNIT3 AWAY UNCEASTXCLY WITHOUT ANY ATTENTION
Tl IE COLUMBIA HYDRAULIC RM U a iimiy romtructcd and"
A mcicniive mathinc that can ulilie uiull fall of water for the purpose
of tauing a portion of it to any dejired Iiciuht. It it tlm farmer' friend in th
dry KAicn ' and u inda)cnaLIc to llnc owning land liiH above ditthc. tt
will furnuli walcr for domestic purpotcs, even elcvaling pure walrr of the iprinj
by means of llie impure or muddy water, as found 'm some slrcams. Herjuiresj
no aitcnlion. Prat lically no cot of maintenance, there bring no psrti to get
oul of order. A ram will pay for itself in a hort lime. Every ram initaflcd h
giving utmtut ntufai lion. Wo keep a latije stock eoiulanlly on hand. Writ
to our 1 lydiaulic Department today fur illuilralcd lilctaltue.
Columbia Engineering Works
Tenth and Johnson Streets
Th total Icnrlh f tha -.11,.... .1 .1 .
world i wtalcj m l M,0fK) mile.
W. L. .Douglas
3,Lo&3SHOESL0A
W. L. Doula $4.00 cilt Edit Lin
" PHuaneo at any prlca.
r
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ar. with hlch,;'r! ,i" .".V"","" '""nl"
would ,.ll h "w ,,,",r," ""' mad, you
Co.t mor. tom.kl hhi . I'll ' "H
: &f wSs: ?sz for
foil Colo, f ;,,, :'" ,'" """'pnl 011 l.,ll.,m,
I Will. (r In
I W. U UUVULAH, tirucktou. Uw.
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PORTLAND, OREGON
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Portland TrJ Directory
Name and Addra la Part I and at Rr
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ll.u.-a. r-Al'll lf"l I.MiHAPH INMIIILI
UrauU Tu rn a liuiuiing, Porllaiul, tirea""'
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M. 20 -0
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