The Oregon mist., June 01, 1906, Image 4

When the
Hair Falls
Then ft time to let I No time
to study, to read, to experi
ment! You want to save your
hair, and save it quickly, too!
So make up your mind this
very minute that if your hair
ever comei out you will use
Ayer'a Hair Vigor. It makes
the scalp healthy. The hair
stays in. It cannot do any
thing else. It's nature's way.
Thabaat klndcf ateatlmonlal .
OolA tot ovar elaty ywn."
SaetaaPaJaUA.
flU.
ixue
yers
cacsRT ncnuAL.
AaraJaat Betto Jaatarsaaat.
"Ain't you rather young to left In
chare of a drag tor!"
"Perhaps to, ma'am; what ean I do
for yoo?"
"Don't your employer know It's dan
reran to lev a mer boy Ilk you In
chart of inch a placer
I am competent to erv yon,
madam. If you will make known your
wants."
"Don't tbey know yon might poison
torn oner
"There Is no danger of that; madam ;
what can I do for your
"I think I better go to th stor down
Um street"
"I can serre you Just as well as they
can and as cheaply."
"Well, you can git me a 2 -cent
stamp, but it don't look right" Hous
ton Fost
Deaf as Caaoot B Cored
hf local applications aa they cannot reach th
auseeaed trtion of th ear. 1 Bar ia only on
way to cure ocaineu, ana uui is or constitu
tional renicllea. iwafuees la caused by an In
flamed condition ol the mucooa lining- of lha
nitstacniaa tune, a oen inistuoa tainnamea
Ton bare a rambling sound or lm perfect hear
ing, and when it la entirely closed, Deaineasla
the result, and unless toe Inflammation can t
taken out and this tube re-lo-el to its normal
eondltloD. hearina wtll be deoirored forever:
nine eases out o ten are caused by Catarrh,
which ia nothing but an inflamed condition of
larmucous surfaces.
W will fire One Hundred Dollars for any
case of Ikealness (caused by catarrh) that can
not be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure, bend tor
circulars, tree.
r. S. CHISET A CO, Toledo, O.
Sold by Xruggif is, 75c.
Hail's family Mils are th beat.
Th Difference?.
A. n. KlrWland of Boston Is conduct
ing a fight against, the moth. He has
imported from Zurich a great quantity
of moth parasites, and with the help
of the little creatures be snd the peo
ple of Massachusetts hope to obliter
ate the moth completely.
"Our work may succeed," said Mr.
Klrkland recently, "or we may err
somewhere, and It may fail. It must
succeed If we make no mistakes but
then, you know, mistakes are common.
"Mistakes are common everywhere.
I beard a lawyer and a- doctor tauut
lng one another this afternoon about
them.
" 'Ton make a good many mis
takes, I suppose,' the lawyer said.
"You too, no doubt,' said the doc
tor. "'But doctors' mistakes are often
burled deep nnder ground,' .aald the
lawyer.
"Tea, said the doctor, 'and law
yers' mistakes often swing six feet In
the air !' "
Asaeaellaar the lleelnmtloa.
"My friends," exclaimed tbe candidate,
hi a fine burst of disinterested patriotism,
"I don't want this office if you think I
am unworthy to Oil it !"
Hon he stopped and took a drink of
water.
"And I might add,'' ha proceeded, "that
my candidacy is not the result of any cor
rupt political bargain."
"Yes, you might," interrupted an o!d
tanner In the audience; "but if you did
you'd be lyin' like Sam Hill '."
Mothers will find Mr". Wlnskjw's Boothlng
Byrup th bast remedy to use tor thetr children
during the teething period.
Oar Tenderer t Warehla) Heroa.
The names of many heroes hare been
preserved for posterity in tbe nomen
clature of places In the United States,
rldeno of our tendency to Indulge In
hero worship to quit an extent We
hav postofflces bearing the name of
rry President down to and Including
Roosevelt Only two of bis predeces
sors are lacking In the list of counties.
Naturally, th favorite In tbe naming
of towns and counties Is Washington,
and n la th only President for whom
a State has been named. But others
than Presidents enjoy these honors.
Successful soldiers, sailors, statesmen,
editors, authors, inventors, the heroes
of ancient history and mythology, and
ven popular actors and athletes sha s
nieruataui, ui isis-
rsburg, W. V., says: "Driving about
. in bad weather
. ripnnaKt tr ! H n . v tmn-
bles on m, and I
suffered twenty years
I I' with sharp, pramp-
J J P ' back
evY and nrinary disor
V. der. I often bad to
a Kt up n uoseu times
at night to urinate.
fj ' I Retention set in, and
JtWI Vaauaaaaal I WSS obliged to nse
tb catheter. I took to my bd, and
th doctor failing to help, began using
Doan's KiJny Pills. Tb urin soon
earn freely again, and th pain grad
ually disappeared. I hav been cured
lgbt years, and Jtbough over 70, am a
active aa boy." .
told by all dealers. 50 cent a bos.
fosUr-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y,
I I J 'w
IN THE NATIONAL
Monday, May 28.
Washington, May 28. Th senate
today sent the railroad rat bill to con-
fereoc. listened to a long defense) oy
Kittredge ot a sea level canal and three
Democratic speeches on th resolution
in relation to th purchase of canal
supplies in foreign markets, and devot
ed th remainder ot its time to the
postoflic appropriation bill.
No objection was made to tho ap
pointment of racking member ot th
interstate commerce committee a con
feree on the rat bill, and they wet
not Instruct! in any manner. They
ar Elkins, Cnllom and Til man.
Washington, May 28. Early in th
session of the house today W imams,
Miss., the floor leader of the minority,
mad tbe point that there was no quor
um present, and it took a call of the
house to start the wheels of legislation.
After the appearance of a quorum, th
house concurred in amendments made
by the senate to number of house
bills. The house resolved itself into a
"city council" for the consideration of
bills relating to the District of Colum
bia. The compulsory education bill lor
th district occupied most ot the day,
being finally placed on its passage. On
a division, the absence of a quorum was
disclosed. Williams made the point of j
no quorum, and a can ot in nous en
sued, the yeas and nays being called on
th passage of the bill.
Saturday, May 26.
Washington, May 28. During th
course of a listless day's legislation on
the diplomatic and consular bill in tbe
house today, Champ Clark, ot Mis
souri, stated that be had nearu wuis-
perings that the Chinese exclusion law
was to be modified to affect all classes
of Chinese, with tbe exception of coolie
labor. Ha gave notice that, if there
was anv such intention on the part of
tbe majority, he would fight such a
change to the last ditch ; that he had
been somewhat instrumental in putting
the Chinese exclusion law on tbe stat
ute books, and that for on he would
not agree to its modification.
Under general debate, the house hav
ing met at 11 o'clock for further con
sideration of the diplomatic bill,
speeches were mads by a number of
members and this subject took a wide
range, from pensioning the Missouri
militia to the rate bill.
Friday, May 26.
Wash in eon, May 25. Th sen to
day passed the agricultural appropria
tion bill, carrying an appropriation of
$7,800,000, and, without a word of
debate or an objection from any source,
added to it as an amendment the bill
providing for an inspection of fresh
meats intended for domestic consump
tion. A number of other bills were passed
The sea level Panama canal bill was
made the unfinished business.
Tbe message of the house, declining
to accept tbe senate amendments to the
railrcad rate bill was received, but tbe
senate conferees were not named. The
senate adjourned until Monday.
Washington, May 25. In the bouse
of representatives today the question of
veracity w as raised between Cooper, of
Wisconsin, and Hepburn, ol Iowa, over
conversation in which the latter is
alleged to have partcipated with a
member of the senate and in which,
Cooper aeerted, tbe member of the
bouse and the senator referred to
agreed that the so-called express com
psny amendment to tbe railroad rate
bill should not remain in tbe bill.
Tbe house was turbulent during the
consideration of the rule sending tbe
rate bill to conference, tbe fear of many
members being that the rule, which
disagreed to the senate amendment en
bloc, might have an influence on tpe
conferees and give them an opportu
nity, if they so desired, to vote out the
express company amendment, tbe
amendment relating to pipe lines and
the sleeping-car amendment.
Thursday, May 24.
Washington, May 24. The senate
entered today upon the consideration of
the agricultural appropriation bill.
Hale criticised the provision permit
ting the secretary of sgriculture to ex
tend to 30 days the fortnight's leave
now allowed to employes outside tbe
city of Washington, expressing tbe
opinion that the practice is growing
rapidly, and that it will soon extend to
II the postofnees of tbe country if not
checked. He spoke of tbe general de
May Not Confirm.
Washington, May 28 In the light
of tbe attitude assumed by tbe seiate
subcommittee on judiciary, it is quite
probable that Williamg C. Bristol will
not be confirmed at this session as dis
trict attorney for Oregon. Tbe sub-
iBHBittee is not favorable to Birstori
ifirmation, yet does not go to the ex
it of recommending tbe rejection of
s nomination. It will probably make
i report to tbe full committee, which
eans that the committee will not re
rt to the senate and no action will be
.ken before tbe adjournment.
Back to the House.
Washington, May 22. The railroad
ite bill was considered for three hours
might by the house committee on in
eretata and foreign commerce and tbe
lecision reached to recommend disa
greement to all of tbe senate amend
ments and to send the bill to confer
ence. The committee will not ask thst
Instructions of any character be given
to tbe bouse conferees. There wis nc
disposition to criticize tbe amendment
conferring jurisdiction on tbe courts to
review order made by the Interstate
Commerce commission.
Statehood Bill as Rider.
Washington,. May 22. There bas
been a revival of tbe question as to
whether tbe bill for tbe admission of
Oklahoma and Indian Territory aa it
passed tbe senate will be made a rider
on an appropriation bill. This talk
bas been going on for some time, but
was given more attention today because
the proposition was broached by one of
the close friends of tbe president. But
no suggestion of this kind was made by
tbe president, to it was stated.
HALLS OF CONGRESS
mand for government employment, aay
ing that such employes became "a bun
err. porsiitent band of mendicant,'
and that congress is dragooned, impor
tuned and browbeaten by th demands
of this organised band of subordinate
Hal referred to tb possibility ol pen
atoning government employe.
Th fro alcohol bill was patsad by
th senate practically aa it cam from
th house.
Washington, May 14. Speaker Can'
non, with tb memory of yesterday's
proceedings la hi mind, took a new
tack today whan th bouse of reptesen-
tatives met. by sending word to vurtis,
of Kansas, to raise tb point ot "no
Quorum" when a dviislon was demand
ed by Williams, of Mississippi, on th
vote to resnm consideration of tb
dinlomatio and consular bill. Mr,
Curtis mad th point of "no quorum,'
taking th wind out of N illiama' sails
th "call ot th house" proceeding an
der Republican demand instetdofon
th demand of the leader of the minor
ity. A quorum was present, th vote
being, Aye 223, noes 21, present 10
Wednesday, May 23.
Washington, May 23. In addition
to passing half dosen bills to which
no objection was made, th aenat de
voted its entire session today to th im
migration bill, which was "passed just
before th hour of adjournment. Tb
major portion of th discussion was de
voted to th provision for supplying in
formation concerning the different sec
tions of th country to newly arrived
immigrants.
Tb bill consists of a series of amend
ment to th existing law, all of them
intended to permit stricter regulations
for keeping oat th defective classes of
aliens. Tb head tax is Increased Iron)
f 3 to 5.
Aa amendment requiring an educa
tional test for immigrants and also re
quiring that no immigrant carrying less
than $25 should be admitted was pre
sented by Simmons, who spoke in sup
port of it. Lodge offered a substitute
confining th teat to an educational re
quirement and providing that no alien
more than 16 years of age who cannot
read in soma language shall be admit
ted except members of tbe families of
male adults now residing in th United
States. Simmons accepted th substi
tut and it was adopted.
Washington. May 23. When the
house met today an unusual scene oc
curred. Williams, th minority lead
er, demanded tb ayes and noes on a
motion of Adams, of Pennsylvania, to
go into committee of the whole for the
further consideration of the diplomstic
and consular bill. This was refused,
the speaker holding that one-fifth of
the members present had not risen to
demand the aye and noes.
"I demand that th otter side be
taken," called oat Williams.
The speak tr refused to take tbe nega
tive on a rising vote, stating that but a
short tim before it had been demon
strated that a quorum was present, 195.
Tbsn Willisms thundered out a pro
test against tbe speaker's ruling.
An attempt to secure order was in
vsin, and, leaving Williams standing,
the speaker left the desk, and Curtis
of Kansas, took bis place, as chairman
of the committee of the whole, and in a
general debate tb bill was discussed.
Tuesday, May 22.
Washington, May 22. Tb senate
today devoted the greater part of the
session to consideration of tb immi
gration bill, but before it was -aken up
McCumber made a personal statement,
contradicting an article printed in the
New York Tribune that tbe railroad
rate bill had been so amended at hit
instance as to render it ineffective.
Previous to that time also the senate
adopted a resolution directing tbe com
mittee on privileges and elections to
consider the course to be pursued in
the case of Burton.
Speeches on theimmigration bill were
mads by Dillingham, McCreary, Bacon,
Scott, Patterson and others. Tbe bill
was still under consideration when the
senate adjourned.
Washington, May 22. For an hour
or more today tbe house of represena-
tives could not decide whether to go
into committee of tbe whole on the
diplomatic and consular bill, or to
follow the lead of Gardner of Massa
chusetts to take op consideration of the
immigration bill.
Ths senate bill authorizing the son
sturction of a dam across th Pend
d'Oreille river in tb state of Washing
ton was passed.
American Court in China.
Washington, May 28. Tbe bouse
committee on foreign affairs today fa
vorably reported a bill by Representa
tive Denby, identical with the bill pre
sented to the senate by Senator Fulton,
creating a United State district court
for China, to have exclusive 'urisdic
tion in al) proceedings which now come
under tbe jurisdiction of American con
suls. Tbe court is to sit at Shanghai,
Canton, Tien Tsin and Hanksu. Tbe
bill authorizes tbe appointment of a
judge, district attorney, marshal and
clerk.
Will Oppose Big Battleship.
Washington, May 22. Tbe naval
program providing for th construction
of one great battleship of tonnage equal
to any afloat or now building will meet
opposition In the senate, but not of
such stubborn character, it is thought,
as to endanger it passage. Several
members of the senate committee on
naval affairs have expressed themselves
as opposed to the building of "the
great nnwieldy type of th Dread
naught," now being constructed for the
navy ol Great Britain and which the
house favor.
Proposes Postal Telegraph.
Washington, May 28. Th idea ef a
postal telegraph has a warm advocate
in Samuel W. Smith, member of con
gress from Michigan, who in a careful
ly prepared speech today in tbe house
insisted that if tbe government would
undertake such a system, th' deficit in
the postal department wonld be almost
wiped out. "We should," he said,
"have a first-class postal telegraph in
the United State in connection with
oar splendid postal facilities."
TAKES FIRM STAND.
President Will Allow No Change In
Beverldg Bill.
Wathington, May 28. Represents-
tive Lorimer and Madden and Speaker
Cannon and Senator Culloiu called at
the Whit Hone today to ascertain to
what extent the president would permit
the Beverldg meat Inspection bill to
be amended in couferenc. Represent
ative Madden and Lorimer did most of
the talking and before they left the
Whit Hons were given to understand
while th president doe not insist up
on th dotting ot l's and th crossing ol
t'a in th bill as it stands, it it is
amended materially in a manner not to
hi liking, be wilt consider that the
packers want a fight and will give It to
them.
Several point in the controversy
over sanitation have roused th presi
dent to unusual activity. Cue is the
hesitancy with which th packer have
submitted to regulations that 1H re
quire them to furnish domestic meats
of a standard ot excelltmc required for
their foreign shipments.
The explicit law governing the pack
ing Industry hav not been abolished
by tb Beveridge bill for the reason
they ar already satisfactory to foreign
nations. Th Beveridge bill reqtiirr
that meat and meat products for do
mestic consumption thsll have the
same standard, and while the law is ad
mitted to be somewhat s'ringent, it is
said that it is no mors so than would
be th case If ordinary sanitation pre
cautions without government inspection
were required at all times.
Tb investigation of their sanitary
arrangement was conducted bv two
experts appointed by tbe presideut
with secret instructions to visit ttis
Chicago stockyards and report to him.
When they arrived in Chicago on April
9 one ot them said they found conster
nation reigning and an army engaged
in wielding the wathrag and polisher.
Tb president, therefore, is not dis
posed to give an inch on the BeverUlge
bill. All the influence of the adminis
tration will be throwu to pass it at this
session.
On leaving tbe White House today
Senator Culiom said that while be re
garded the Beveridge bill somewhat
strong in soma lines, at the sim time
he thought a measure on these lines
should be n ad into law.
RATES WILL INCREASE.
Underwriter of the. Pacific Coast
Take Definite Action,
Oakland, May 28. The board of un
derwriters of tbj Pacific coast, which
organization fixes the insurance rates
for tb state of California, Nevada,
Oregon, Montana, Idaho and Utah and
the territories of Alaska and Ariflla,
bas decided to increase rates and the
5,000 insurance agents of the board
companies in California will be notified
thereof.
Th rules existing before the catas
trophe of April 18, under which s
board company was allowed permission
in certain eases to meet the cut rate
made by a non board company, have
been abrogated, and no board company
wi'.l, until further notice, be permitted
to vary from the rates to be fixed by
the board of underwrite'.
Tbe matter of fixing increased snd
special rates for San Francisco has beau
liscuseed by the board ol underwriters,
but so far no schedule lias been adopt
ed. The insurance men say that the
crippled condition of ths San Francisco
fire department and the lack of water
supply mskes the risks mo. hazardous
and justifies them in raising the rate.
The return of H. F. Atwood, chair
man of tbe general adjusting commit
tee from the east, is awaited with in
terest. Atwood, who came here from
Rochester, N. Y., was summoned esst
two weeks ago to lay before the home
office of the big United States com
panies the conditions as be found them
in San Francisco.
Upon the report thst be makes to
the borne office, will depend in a great
measure, it is said, the course to be
followed by the insurance companies
lu settling the claims in San Francisco
and other place that suffered from
fire following the earthquake.
Navy Bill Ready for Senate.
Washington, May 28. The naval ap
propriation bill will be reported to the
senate on Tuesday, tbe committee hav-
ng practically completed consideration.
Tbe appropriation for a battleship of
tb type of th Dreadnanght, now be-
ng constructed for the British navy,
was accepted by the senate committee
as it passed the house, Tbe battleship
will carry as heavy armor and as pow
erful armament as any warship afloat.
One million dollars was appropriated
for tbe purchase of submarine topedo
boats. Nogl to Stoessel's Defense.
London, May 28. A special dispatch
to tbe Telegram from Tokiosaya: In
an interview with General Nogi in
reference to tb report that General
Stoeesel had been sentenced to death by
courtii-artial for surrendering Port Ar
thur, the general declared he doubted
if tbe report was true, but he was con
vinced, if It were so, that S toe eel
would accept th sentence with soldier
ly alacrity. Nogi warmly defended
Stoeesel against the attacks that bad
been mad opon his conduct at Port
Arthur.
Prepares for Another War.
Victoria, B. C, May 28,-M. D. Aig-
neaux, wbo arrived her this morning
by tbe steamer Monteagle, after tour
in Siberia, said in an interview that
Russia is making preparations in Sibe
ria for another war. While troops are
being sent home, - others are being
transported from Russia over the
Trans-Siberian line. Tbe garrisons are
being strengthened, particularly Harbin
and Khabarovsk. The defense of Vlad
ivostok was recently strengthened.
Heyburn Now Improving.
Washington, May 21. Senator Hey
burn is improving rapidly today. His
appetite is returning, and he bas been
put on an egg and toast diet. When
sufficiently strong be will go to Atlan
tic City, Heyburn will not be able ac
tively to participate in the work of the
senate this session, though lie hopes to
go back to his seat before adjournment.
CASH FORJECRECY
Chicago Packers Offer Bribe to
Investigators ol Conditions.
PRESIDENT SECURES EVIDENCE
Meat Condemned by Inspector a
Unfit for Expoet Trade I
Retailed In Chicago.
Washington, May 3.-Mt con
denmed on ths hoi f as until for espur
tatiotiis retailed in Chicago ami con
suined there by the unsnspectiug pub
lic. This is oue cf the most seitsaltoual
features of the )Hrt which Commis
sioner of Labor Xcill and Mr. Rey
nolds, a New York phllanthroplathav
I.. ... ii.. .ra.i,l..nt i f llii'ir olwerva-
tU.nsof the packing Industry. They
assert that mi-at irom mmraraiwi
,i.,l.l Ihtorstat ami forvign
transportation, beoaiise the government
inspector Itace pronoiiiH-eu h aim -.......
i. ..iri.l almut I'hlcairo. ami, be
cause ot the negligent- cf the health
officials there, is sold open iy ir "
food. , ,
To inoet this condition, the president
i-.i.t. ii,.t the liH.lth if the people
shall be guarded, ud not only those
living in Chicago, hut also those living
in th neighboilinixt oi pai aing ri"
liehments located elsewhere be protect
..I fmtn such tirarlices hv retMiirillg in
It,. Ruveridea hill that the llOVf rlillirllt
inspectors shall personally supervise
the destruction cf such uuwholrsoni
food.
Mr. Sinclair confirmed today that
Mr. Neill and Mr. Reynolds, tne presi
,l..nt'a invMtliiiatnrs. had been ai
preached by a representative of the
packers on the day they led Chicago
and that they nail been mm mat, u
they would eliminate from the report
tka .t.m.uirm tax-la tlier had oh'ained,
the packer would pledge themselves to
remedy the evils discovered.
"O. t. Pyson, the $5,000 a year lob
h.l.t nf (! M trust. " said Mr. Sin
clair, "was the man who appioa-'hed
Reynolds and asm ami who auempuu
in hava them kill tbe reuort they were
to make to the president. He did this
sn hour before they left Chicago snd
.ft.. liavintf raniiA dirtrtlv from a con
sultation ol th packers affected by the
report.
Mr. Sin,-Uis said that an rniiilovs cf
the Armours In Chicago had been
bought off after having ottered to sell
Kl... tn t Klin dry-iinmnta and letlara
dealing with tbe condition in racking
"I learned," said Mr. Sinclair, "that
h. ln nai.l esactlv 111 000 for
the data he ollereu to me lor az.ouu.
OPEN IRRIGATED TOWNSITES.
Ankeny's Bill for Minidoka and To
Relieve Desert Claimants.
Washington, May 2!). Senator An-
keny today favorably reported to the
senate the bill opening the Minidt ki
towoaite in Maho, Several feature!
were added, one permitting the secre
tary of the interior to fix farm units as
low aa 20 acres, another permitting
aoor.ers on government land at ltu
pert, Idaho, to acquire the lots they
now occupy at tb appraised value.
The third is for tha relief of desert
land entrymen in Eastern Washington
whose land was brought within the
limit of ths withdrawal made for th
Pa louse project, since abandoned. A
to these settlers, the bill provides that
when any bona fi le desert entry may
be embraced within the limits of s
withdrawal for irrigation purposes snd
the en try man has been hindmed from
making improvements or reclaiminit
the land, because of its withdrawal
the time during whlsh he has been
hindered shall not be computed In de
termining the time within which he
muit make improvements. If, as In
tha case of the f'alouse, the project is
abandoned, tbe time lor compliance
with tbe desert land law shall begin U
run from the date ol notice ol such
abandonment.
Marines Arrive at Colon,
Washington, May 29. The cruiser
Columbia, with 400 marines, arrived
at Colon today. The Marhlithead aloo
is on its way to the Isthmus of Panama
and should arrive at Panama today, as
ths Navy department ia advised of the
sailing of the cruiser from runt Are
nas, Costa Kica, for Panama, on Satur
day. Although the Marhlehead carries
only a small squad of marines and can
not add material strength to a land
movement against any revolutionary
demonstration In Panama, the Vessel
will afford protection to the harbor.
Dowie Lose Another Aid.
Chicago, My 29 John Alexander
Dowie bas lost by defection one of his
trusted lieutenants, Overseer Panle
Bryant, head of ths Zionist church In
South Africa for the past three years,
who relumed to ion City Unlay and
immediately enlisted under the banner
of Voliva. Bryant had been mentioned
as a possible successor of Dowie, and
was supposed to be loyal to his Inter
ests. Of the ten overseer of the
church of Zion, Bryant was the last to
renounce his allegiance to Dowie. The
other nine are with the Voliva faction.
Powder Mill Blows Up.
Santa Cruz, Cal., May 29. A ter.
rifle explosion occurred at the Califor
nia powder woiks, three miles north of
this place, today, a short time before
the employes quit work for the day.
Michael Michaelson was instantly
killed and Patrick Ryan was so badly
burned that he Is expected to die before
morning. Both were workmen. The
explosion occurred in a blasting powder
mill. Th cause of the explosion Is
unknown.
Cement for Irrigation Work,
Washington. Mv !? Tl, .............
of the interior today accepted the bid
oi me racino rortland Cement enm
panv of San Francisco. fr i.i.i.i
8,000 barrels of Portland cement for
use in me construction of the Okanogan
and Umatilla irrigation projects. The
Din was ai.oo per barrel f, o. b. cars at
Tolenas, Cal, -
.. ... .vl!rlWW,,',,e, fi"
A- -- - -"ir-"" .. ..a 1
AN'i'CcwUc rrcpnrmiimiorAa-almltnllnfitrtftAXl.Ulcul-
tjjtjj die Muuvtoo wu !",.
rromoa'sDisllonChrt'rrur'
mm and Itcsl Contain twitlaT
Umiuit.Morptunfl norMiiiaoL
hWNAHCOTIC.
Ma m
fir;
Apcrfrcl Remedy forroiwHp
tlon. Sour Slonwrh.l)iatrfiica
Worms .ConvulswiwiVwrish
was flnilLosHorhLEEi'.
yacsiwiW) Siymtiir ef
NKW YOIIK.
Cxact ecnr of wbavcr.
Ulii'l Mia Ik aiaealaea.
"I fcotw." salil reniar of room No.
HflT, "that ths rattle of the tjiwarlura
In my olll' doesn't annoy jeu."
"No, sir, It does nt," rssiwoJed
crusly capitalist srhnas onV-a as No.
UTO; "but thnr abb! does annoy us
sneedlnjly." Chlrai Tribune.
To Break la few Shoes,
slaters ahsia In alien's toot ttaaa. a (nailer
II cures but. sweeting. a.-btts. aollu leei.
t'urwa eortts, luerow ttts nails and bvtntoiit at
all lruetuti ami itu notes. - lo't s.-tt
an, uhatilute Nem.te maiVI rKIS aJJiess
alien. OloasBMl. U Ku. h Y.
9fe Hoae af Asraaaieat.
"I am sorry to bear (bat Wrlnkline
ant! his wife can't lira lufeiner I u4.
Tbsr la too much otstlcn.-r on both sioVa
thst's ths trouble. Isn't ttT
"Yes; he's a ataodpaitsr, and she's a
stauJpouter."
riTCi S. V ! alt JCwIfmM rta-e
I 1 1 w t--rtaattli rvro br lit. kliae'e r.l
S.rv ft-iorr. N.m! fi ' I'hVk rll'tat h.tll al
treaties. lt. It. II. a, lie. 14.. at! Afrit ftt., I'b.te.,1'
Waste la Kite,
"I had a tramp for dinner to day."
"Is this some ef tilmT" ssked bit
huabtiud. puking his fork Into ttta Int-nt
rather suspiciously.- Houston Cost.
ThtW TOWERS
POMMEL
SLICKER
HAS MEN ADVIk-TlilD
and aoio roa a
QUA.IU OFACMItft
i LIKE ALL
riniKiNr,
tl IS of tM lot
Itotcrtela. in slack or ;los
full euswttrti and told 1
rental setleri trtraKtrt
Slat a ?o IMI
SIGN OF THE fISH
W tr. ra, W ,
A-
y
rirs iiiilaassi i. -j
-ft
flu
X
Elevates Water
by WATER POWER
THE COLUMBIA
l tf' t , iir 1 .t; . f
"ir
P0MP3 AWAY UNCEASINaY
;iv.jXw-. - r ...
"THE COLUMBIA HYDRAULIC RAM U . m,,ly eonsiructed .J
incxnsive machine) ll.al cart ulilie a small fall of water for tha pufP0"
of railing a portion of it to any tWd hat It is fhe farmer's friend in
dry season and I. indisperuable ,0 lMt own;ng nnj tbovfl Jhe. It
vv.ll furnish water for dorne.lic purposes, even elevating pure waler of lh V'"
by means of Ihe impure or muddy water, as found in some streams. Req"
no .1 cnuon. I raclicaPv no cost of mainlen.nce, there being no part to l
out of order. A ram w3l pay for itself i . J10rt Every rwn inst.llrd is
pving utmost .Misfaclion. We keep . large ock con.lan.ly on hand. Writ,
lo our I fydraulic Department today for illustrated literature.
Columbia Engineering Works
Tenth and Johnson Strceli , , PORTLAND, OREGON
enm
Tot Infant! arid Chlldr
The Kind You Have
Always Bought
Boars tho
Signature
of
In
Use
For Over
Thirty Years
ttalalilr raaaraaaaa).
Tb author bad txau dragged fslat
lug from a crowd ef stopper.
"Almost Ilk nty last taxtk," h Bar-
in u red. rvovrln- his eausa.
Th listeners. hlu of dalle! pf
retitlou, knaw than that tb bow M
fallen dead frniu tb pre. I'tuleda
plil a I'ubllv 1-sMser.
CLASSIFIEDADVERTIS1NG
PorltefttJ ,r.fe I .clary
mm A sJJ to fiUtd f ttft
rimiu i i-r-i i tt 4 1 . m
iU )' tW MU, Vk s I lM 4 t-W
tM fr-fiv- ua I al aMteJ MtV
M Al H Mlt M iurHitn, ktrrs R.Ukt
'I , fro (niMMiuislii fciftsalMi wa4W4. ksafMk
MlKM tt hit ft Mat) ft twmim
fsCaXk. lsW1i JS f H.
aM u tin. J was); aiVV, V a ven.
AHTIsf ll'tA I. fct ( htU iMk -:'
ctftattc fHVItil V taVlVl. l
t lO A M ft I A n A 1 It W !!- ikM V t
NaireXW tW lh WM. fit taaf
HAi Maxaj I . f Kill tUMi UfttW
HIMriiitHIXl- hvtum !-.. ,
AllfwJ (. rm dt !' twi
M'riK'sf IW fofnlwIi'M Msaftv,
HtlA ((!, t'ti'.l etMTWV
HMTTNY t Wl'e tf at 'f
) f I HtU'VtfM 'tpal UakflU atlas r f"
Jit N lull I HI Hvf-Lm-A.nx Mlttt C.
I HIAJ4, t-tg..a.
fl A Mm t iftliAft tH.um ' '"
r'fV ttaMt utfint t4 t' mfm mm Hi
itbt HaeAAt I V. ra-filVxt. UiiMss
ptv IOUIM arti ) I?) sirt )erwt-(t atliara. f rao-lMtasf
) ilia) ..ltr gi Oti? Uit Un lltli I AaT t'1
ll-sva lal UK IM.r i.HAfll I.S-IlHI
ttfAM'1 t . liJiulun, I'wttsAn. ltWi
ill ua.iti inn r.
HYDRAULIC RAM
.
WITHOUT ANY ATTENTION
AM:
OASTOIIH
M i tlii K. tit um -a.r e4 csa,
ImIi lli, t uim.. MM.4.ft.n tm tM4
en,. !.rf, ft : imuu, ail !.- tt..(e. a. Dm a
(t.pprt.l! I tMtWl. Mt MliltS
ton MM .it ua eertKatuaa. t vwtfut aMt t ar
i i t-m I, l.tatfei eMte Se
! thmal tUue.
i . - i
it ' ' ' ' . ..'