The Oregon mist. (St. Helens, Columbia County, Or.) 188?-1913, November 09, 1906, Image 4

The Oregon mist., November 09, 1906, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextMlpIHelpll 777 Falling Thus cried the hair. And a kind neighbor came to the res cue with a bottle of Ayer's Hair Vigor. The hair was saved I In gratitude, it grew long and heavy, and with all the deep, rich color of early life. Sold in all pans of the world for sixty years. ' a. boat evte year at I loaf nearly all of mv llalr foliowtnit nit murk of maaali-e. I area fdvteea bv a lileml to um Ayer'e Hair Vltr. etd eo, sod ae a re.tt I now liareabeautlfnl aeaSot halr"-alas.W.,.iRowa,Meiiou-eaee Falla, Wis. i bvJ.C. irr Co., laowaU. ia wanefsetM,rere of SABSAPAMUjL MLS. CltUUtV KXTCSAL I l'acle A lira. Whst's the use of carrying on a mud slinging campaign," queried t'nele Allen Sparks, "when it's ever so much easier to throw dust in the eyes of the voters?" HOWAKO K. BrRTON Aaaarer arl CaMntat. Leedvllle. Colorado. 8prlmvn prl-n; uliL No doubt many readers have hoard of tli austere disposition of America's greatest living actor, Richard Mans field. Perhaps the following converts tlon, which took place In ono of ltoa- ton's loading hotels, hotter Illustrates the satirical nature of the player. En terlng the barber's shop one morning, he was Immediately recognised as Rich ard Manstlcld by the barber. "Good aioruttig," aald the barber af fably. A grunt was the only reply. "Well, how was things over at the house last night T" "What house?" answered the actor Ironically. "The Hollls.' said the barber. "What do you mean, sir?" "Why, are you not Iilchard Mans field ?" the barber asked. "Oh. no. Indeed." replied Mr. Mans field, "I Just got out of jail this morn ing." "What! Tou're not Richard Mans field : and you Just got out of jail this morning! What for, pray?" "For assaulting Inquisitive barbers," was the response. LEGISLATORS MEET Oregon Solons Seeking Jnforma tlon on Public Matters.- PENDLETON ENTERTAINS THEM Visit Washington' Jut M.ll anoOre gon Stat Normal School at Waston. Bltvrr, lad, II ; OoUi. (Mlvr,V; (Ma, fcv-. Ftnoor Copprr.il. Cyanide ttita. N Aillns rnvatopr! anl full prioa Uat en( oa arpltratioa. Comrot and I m- - pint work eolua tad. fceleniucet LartMoaie r. a ekiaal . Kara rmldral I'alma. Say. Piat, what's the secret? Tell me why Ton get along so smoothly t Why d.-m't T t At. Vtna" Ti&nra ana all Nerrnus Dta -an l prrmananiir cured or nr. klma'e urrot Sorvo lbwiorrr. 8nd Air I KKK esirtal boltli, and waanaa if t jl. a. it o-, io. an Area ruwa-.r. Raatr Coacloaloa. Tommy paused a moment in the work f demolition. ' "This Is angel cake, all right." he said. "How do you know?" asked Johnny. "I've found a feather in it." Chicago Tribune. CLASS1FIEDADVERT1S1NG Portland Trade Directory Nana and) Addresses la Partlaad al Resra eatatrre Baalane fa-am. Bad Blood Is the cause of all humors, eruptions, boils, pimples, scrofulous sores, eciema or salt rheum, as well as of rheuma tism, catarrh and other troubles. The greatest blood remedy for all these troubles, proved by ita ttnequaled record of cures, ia Hood's Sarsaparilla In usual liquid form or In chocolated tablets known as Sarsataba. 100does$l, Ufa Orcapaltoa. Directory Canvasser What Is jour husband's occupation, madam? The Lady Oh, he unmakes history. Directory Canvasser Unmakes his tory ! The Lady Tcs. He writes historical tiovels. to P. I V CRKAM BKPJ.RATORS W m.tr$v.tM ib U.I en par i or lo b the bcL Writ tur trm CoVU.utt UaVMtWOod Co. ft Iftto &ad Oa. FIA3809 ft OROAS8-Mnr Bh tostrom-nts r ri lo o Aoroaai 'ck aw or removtU or buyer lftrii par cmct p.ioa 01 p cm now oa nana. V. L. DOUGLAS 3.50&$3.00 Shoes CT IN TNI WORLD camolM aqiouedat an; pi V idVO''rt.' W. U DotigiM JoS Mnf Hotiw ti Utt ti.rt Stndfor Vulog IHOES FOB ETEKYBODY AT ALL PEICE3. Man'a Bboea, ts to SI 60. Borm" Sboea. S3 to tl-flfl. WonieD'a finoaa. S OO to S1.50. Kiaao' al CBildran'a BBoM. S3 SS to Sl.OO. Try W. I. SJnuglmM Vuokii'i, Miaaea and Caildraa'a ahova; for atale, fit and wear thy xct other make. If I could take you into my large (actorfes at Brockton, Mass. .and show you how carefully W.L. Douglas shoes re made", you would then understand why they bold their shape, fit better, wear longer, and are ot greater value than any other make. WBcrever yoa live, 70a can otrtatn w. l. Tfcouescils of wo men suffer daily backache, brad ache, diuy sprlls laognor, retvone nen and a dosen other symptoms ol kidney trouble, but lay it to other causes. Make no mistake. Keep the kidneys well, and these aches and troubles will disappear. Mrs. Anthony Cadrette, 77 Me chanic St., Leominister, Mass., says: My sight failed, I bad sharp pain in my back and bearing-down paint through the hips. 1 was nervous, fret (al and miserable. The urine wai greatly disordered and I began to bare the swellings of nropiy. I was running down fast when I started using Dean's Kidney Fills. A wonderful change came and after using them faithfully for a short time I was well." Bold by all dealers. 50 cents a box Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. V. Daarlaa ahoes. Hit name and prtc Is atamped aa tna Donom, wnicn proucia yon Bgainat ngn i-..h . h ... u , . . - ' Far-Hraehlna Erko. The OUicer You say the chauffeur sounded bis horn just as the machine struck the man? The Witness Yes, sir. The Officer Was the ylctlm killed Instantly? The Witness So Instantly, sir, that be muft hare heard the echo of that horn In the next world State or Ohio. Crrr or Toudo, i LCCaS COCMTY. I rusi 1. Bt.vrr makes oath that be ti nior Dartner of the iinnof F.J. ( uwwt jk Co., doinjr buinea In the 'ltyo( Toledo. ( 013 n ty and Htate alurcaid, and that aaid Arm will pay IhenumotONK HINiJHKD IHILI.AKS t..r Pendleton, Or., Oct. SO. Whether Oregon should supplant Ita atove fouu dry in the Salem prison with a ,'uto mill wag studied today lu the Walla Walla jute plant ot the Washington state prison by Governor Chamberlain, of Oregon, S3 members of the Oregon legislature, 0. W. James, superintend' ent of the Oregon penitentiary, and others. While the lawmakers have not expressed their optulons on the sub ject freely, li Is evident that many of them do not favor the change. This is the attitude also ot Governor Chamberlalu and Superintendent James. They argue that the stove foundry brings to the Btute a revenue twice as big as a jute mill would do. that a jute mill would launch the state tn a business which Is lu large meas ure speculative and risky and liable to heavy losses because the raw pro duct from India is manipulated by a trust; that the finished bags would be sold to consumers near the factory, thereby discriminating against others not favored by proximity to the plant; that Oregon's participation In the bus iness would not regulate prices, be cause it could make only 12 per cent ot the baga used, and the Washington plant doubled In site could make only 2S per cent of the bags used In that state; and that the change to a Jute mill would entail upon the state an x pemltture of perhaps $125,000. The Oregonians examined the Jute BUFFALO BILL TO RtSCUt. Runners 8ent by Renegades for Hlp to Drive Out Whites. Coilv, Vyo., Nov. 5. CTolonel WW llnm V f'mlv I " llll ITllliV Hill"). St'COIIl' panled by Colonel Ureck and several members of the parly which returned a fi w days ago from a big bear Hum In the lllg Horn Mountains, left here far Sheridan. Wyo., Intending to hold a conference with the I'tes before the latter Btart ou their overland marcn to Fort Meade, where they are to stay In charge of the Sixth Cavalry until spring. Notwithstanding the agtwtnetit which was reached at the conference betwein the soldiers and the t'tea. there are fears of a general uprising of all northern tudlans. "Huffulo Dili, ' who Is familiar with Indian charact eristics, has been kept closely advised of the developments In the recent troubles, and ho believes the matter will not be entirely settled by the arraugeinent which puts an end to the wanderings and depredations or ' Utes under Appah and Hlack Whisker. At the Instigation of the I'tes. run ners havo bet 11 going to all the tribes of the Sioux, Northern Cheyenne and Crows, with a view of Inducing litem to Join lu driving the whites out ot the land, and Colonel Cody believes that steps should be taken at once to counteract efforts of these messengers to stir ill) revolt. On his srrlval at Sheridan, Colonel Cody will oonft with the military author!! lea as to the exact methods of procedure. GREAT FAMINE IN CHINA. SIN DISEASES There fa ,W,l,iK m.,c g "fet lite I CI 111 H ' intr skin disease, nrnl up1' te w who are afflicted will, skin trouble s find the symptom appear- ACNE, TETTER, ECZEMA, PSORIASIS. SALT RHEULI. at rat I t W I ill FKllllll the hut It ila. 4 W11r U lit" llll IIIV11WVV -.S.eA'.a-,-- - .1.. ....r, ih. skin seems to I re. u.c uvuw.iv.. . BC,ir,C!, w "ST, "I-;,; : U Wr,,ff. Wcause U.cy do not reach the rouble wnicli 11 in uui uummv....- ... cy ......,1 a h.v t ir? tell nty nnd bum n.r ftro forced mi exit tne Hood. ntiil The most such treatment can uc ; " " . " ' rt.?MP11B ,1,1c for nwh.lc, l.nt as mk.h . u ; -rr . All food taken into the Innly contains, in souk: v.v...vu vry l0 Ten Million on Vergs of Starvstlo Crepa'an Utter Failure. Shanghai, Nov. 5. Advices received here Indicate that famine condition of the moat desperate nature prv in the Northern part of the great Province of Klaim Ku. with but one ex ceutlon the most fertile and valuable of many provinces of the empire. i' millions of the total oonulatlon of SI 000.000 tn the province are reduced to stern want. Crops are an utter failure ami scenes of suffering that rival anything In the empires history are reported from every point In the region, roou riots, which have been marked with much bloodshed, are reported dally nd so fur the officials have taken no stens to relieve Istress. In fact, to prevent the Tiering spresdlng to me Itles all of the local governors nave mill with keen interest. It wss nol been ordered to keep the people In runnins. because the day wit one of their homes at all haiards. and fur- arlca and Inferior ahoca. Taa-a no Mubwti fata. Aak your dealer for W.L. Oouglaaabocs aad laaiat apoa having them. Faat Color ttjelttt uMwa ; taay wltt not woar brtusj. Write tor llluatrated Catalog o Fall Stylea. W. U DOlHiLAS, Dept. ti. Brocktoa, Mae P.K.U. No. 45-06 cured br tbe uaeol HaLt'aCaTAeaii Cm. FRANK J I It I V i V Sworn to before ma and aubcrtl'l In mj presence, tWl 6tli Uay ot Decern rr, A. I)., lltnS. Y. lil.KA!)N, holarr fubllo. I itii J WHEN writing to ad aortleere pleaae nhUiia this papar. IlairiCaUrrh Cut la taken IntemallT. and acta directly on the blood and muroua aurfayu 01 ts tyitem. Bend i r tattmonlaii, tree. , r. x at to., Toledo, O, Sold by Drngifla'a, 75c Hall Kamifr Will are tbe best Too Bad. swear to yoa I cannot live with out, my. wife." "You love her so?" "Well, not exactly that You see, she bag tbe money." Anrtblaa- to Obllata. Miss Jarmer I'apa says I mustn't you any more. Young Spoonall Well, we mustn't dis obey papa. I'll turn the light a little lower still. 55 fiiaaiiylj5' I No More Cold Rooms If yon only knew how much comfort can be derived from a PERFECTION Oil Heater how simple and economical its operation, yoa would cot be without it another day. You can quickly make warm and coiy any cold room or hallway no matter in what part of the house. You can heat water, and do many other things with the PERFECTION Oil Heater t Equipped with Smokeless Device) Turn the wick as high or low as you can there's no danger. Carry heater from room to room. All parts easily cleaned. Gives intense heat without smoke or smell because equipped with smoke less device. Made in two finishes nickel end japsn. Brass oil fount beauti- luuy cmrxresea. iioias 4 quarts Ol oil and burns 9 hours. Every heater warranted. heater or information from your nearest agency for descriptive circular. THE If yon cannot set dealer, write to 5avd LamP and steady light, simple con struction and absolute aafet v. Equipped with latest improved burner. Made of brass throughout and nickel plated. An ornament to any room whether library, dining-room, parlor or bed rooms Every lamp warranted. Write to nearest agency if not at your dealer'a. STANDARD OIL COMPANY n its alternate idle ones, the idleness coming from short Jute supply. But several of the TO looms were put in motion for exhibition. The visitors, headed by Governor Chamberlain, were conducted through the plant b) Governor Mead and M. F. Kim-aid. the new superintendent. The chief argument for the Jute mill is that manufacture of grain sacks, un like that of stoves, does not compete with free labor and that it gives farm ers sacks cbeaiwr than the market price. Afti r viewing the Walla Walla plant. the visitors went to Weston to view tbe Normal School at that nlace and thence came to I'endleton, where they attended a dinner and smoker tonight, given by the Commercial Association. At the Weston Normal School the party was gTeeted by Robert C. rench. president of that Institution. and wag led to the assembly hall ol the school where some 240 Mudents ere gathered. President Kren.rh, to how that the institution was not a local high school fur Weston. skd he pupils r-lilitig in Weaton to arise, then those whose homes were beyond he town. Tbe latter number visibly exceeded the former. President Frenrh said that ot the 138 pupils In the normal department, only 22 are residents of Weston. In addition are 102 youag pupils In the training department, all from Weston, their studies ranging from kindergarten to eighth grade The age of normal pupils ranges fiom IS to 27. most of thfm being 17, li and IS. Governor ChamberlaJa spoke com mendlngly of the school, saying It would always have a place In his heart. Representative Davey, of Ma rlon, encouraged the friends of the school by declaring that it Is one of the indispensable educational Institu tions of Oregon. Repressn'atlve Yaw ter, of Jackson, spoke the same senti ment and Jocularly said that Governor Chamberlain's remarks had put him on record and that they would be remem bered when he should pacr. upon tbe appropriation bill of the Republican legislature. Other speaker were Senator Smith, of Umatilia, and J. H. Raley, of Prndleton. The town of Weston took an after noon holiday to receive the visitors. At the station, a mile distant from the school, numerous conveyances were waiting their arrival, to convey them up town. The keen Interest of Weston in Its normal school was evidenced by the appreciation Its citizens showed of the visit of tbe Governor and tbe Leg islators. At tonight's dinner Governor Cham berlain urged co-operation of Oregon and Washington for Improvement of the Columbia river and the protection of salmon. Governor Mead responded that In Improvement of that river Washington "ought to co-operate with your state." Hut he pointed out that Seattle controlled a great part of the legislative power of Washington that It was not so well Informed of the needs of the Columbia river as It might be. Murderer Dies of Terror, NEW YORK. Oct. 30. Antonio Splnelll, 29 years old, awaiting trial In the Tombs for the murder of a fel low-countryman, died last night. The keepers declare the man was fright ened to death. They say that home friends called to Hee Hpinclll last week Just after another Italian had been sentenced to die In the electric chair. They told Splnelll about It. He be came badly scared, could think and talk of nothing elHe, and began to fall. Last night the keepers found him un conscious In his cell. lie died In half an hour. ther rioting has resulted from this step. All of the local diplomatic represen lalives have received advices from foreigners In the famlne.strlcken re gion urging them to use alt their In (luence to have the Imperial govern ment take steps to aid sufferers. A Presbyterian missionary who has Just returned from the r glon declares mat thousands of persons have already starved to death, and that unless Im mediate aid ia forthcoming the death list will be appalllng CINCH ON YELLOWSTONE. Major Pitcher Recommends That Com petition Be Established. Washington, Nov .5. According to the annual report of Major John Pitcher. Acting Superintendent of the Yellowstone National Park, the mo nopoly enjoyed by the Yellowstone Lake Hoat Company for the transpor tation of totirlata from l'piT Geyser llasln to the Thumb Is hemming T ions problem. Major Pitcher has rec ommended that competition be estab lished In some way. or that the stage lines be permitted to operate their own boats, In order to give th'lr pat rons the rboire of boat or land trans portation to the Thumb. The Yellowstone Ijtke float Com . .in. rh.r.l 1 a hna.l trr that frln afterward 1 , '" " 7, 7 "'"" wnicn is in limes llimanrt?. 11a iriu- chlse expire July 21 next. Major Pit cher emphasizes his recommendation of last year that tbe garrison al Fort Yellowstone be Increased to a four troop or squadron post. STEEL INDU8TRY EXPANOS. Washington. Nov. 6. A bulletin Is sued by the Kepartment of Commerce and Labor says that exports of Iron and steel manufacture show an In crease of about 25 per rent In the nine months ended with September, and Imports of a similar character show also an Increase of practically 25 per cent In the same period as compared with the same months of the preceding year. The growth In operations of Iron and steel, the bulletin says, was larg-r In the nine months ended with Sep tember, 1906, than In any correspond ing period of our export trade. The gain In these months over the cor responding period of the preceding year was over $21,000,000. the different parts. One pi tum is used lor the making of blood, another for muscle, one for bone, still another for fat, ami soon. After these different Properties arc ex- traded from the food there still remains a portion that is useless, or waste matter, ..lnVli i'c ititiMtdi'd t.l he di.SIHiSed of through the natural channels of bodily waste, the Liver, Kidneys and lUvcls. At this season r .!...... ............ l.,,in thk rreiiiNU was almoht unbkauabli, ror Hlrs - My liody broke out with it rash or ronttr whluh In spite of ail ertoru to eure oonttnuad to get o2 The Itching, epeoUlly at night, was simply larrlbls U would almost disappear at llinaa, only to return worse than vr. 1 hail triad tunny highly reoommeu.ied 6r J rations without beuent, and haarlnii o(H, M. H. datarailaaa to give It a lair trial, und wl luaspreaslUly dallghila when a law luittlas ourad Hie unruly, removing a,, blemish and pimple from my body. I shall not fail toisZ ommaud 8. . rt. wl maver au opportunity cKktursto doaT i;soondUt, Col . . . L. MAUMO 31 II1C yeai, livnuvi, mv.iv. ---- .... 1 1 .. . -' torpid, dull and sluish, and fail to perform this duty, and tliese accumulations remain in .1 1 ' 1 ......t . t....i 1... it,.. l.Va.l to ferment and sour. wtHlueuiir hurtiinc nriil .j Hie system huh mv "j "v --- - 1 .. , , r - acrid humors. The blood cannot properly nourish the system while in this impure condition, and lx-eins to throw off these acids through the twees and fchiudsof the skin, producing Acne, Uczema, Tetter, Psoriasis, .Salt Rheum and .skin diseases t.f every description. EOZCMA appears usually with a slight redness of the skin, followed by pustules from which there flows a sticky llunl that dries and forms a crust, and the itching is intense. It Is Keiicrally on the hack," breast, arms, legs and face, though other parts of the My maybe afflicted. In TETTER the skin dries, cracks and bleeds, and is often very Painful. The acid in the blood dries up the natural oils of the skin, causing a dry, feverish, hardened condition and Hiving it a leathery appearance. AONE makes its appearance ou the face in the form of nimtilM mid hlark.heads. and is Darticulailv disagreeable because of its unsichtly nuiiear. atice, while PSORIASIS, a scaly disease, comes in patches ou different parts of the body. One of the worst forms of skin disease ts SALT RHEUM. It discliarcH a watery fluid, forn iug sores and producing intense itching. The head and face are the tarts usually affected, and sometimes the hair falls out and a mass of sores forms ou the scalp. These and all skin diseases ate due to the same cause burning acids and humors fa the blood, and until this vital fluid is cleansed and made pure they will continue. ' The best treatment for all skin diseases is S. S. S., a remedy that is purely vegetable, Wing made en tirely from nxits, herbs and barks, and acts directly on the blood with a cleansing, hcaluitj effect. It neutralizes the acids and purifies the blood so that the fckm, instead tf help? blistered and burned by the fiery fluids, is nourished by a supply t.f cooling, healthy bloc It goes down into the circulation ami torces out every particle ot waste or toreign matter. builds up the blood and cures au skin diseases promptly and jvermanctitly. S. S. S. does not leave the least par- ueie 01 1 nc poison ior luturc ouinreans, out entirely ruu the blixnl rf the cause for all skin diseases. S. S. S. tones up the system and regulates the Liver, Kidneys and Ilowcls so that they will carry off the natural waste and refuse matter through the proper channels, instead of leaviuir it to Ik? absotVd iv the blood. N'othing couals S. S. S. in the treatment of these troubles and for building up the general health. V rite tor our treatise on skin diseases and any medical advice you w Ub. W e make no charge for cither. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC COMPANY. A TIANTA. OA. PUTNAM FADELESS DYES rata aaere t elM.r ana feeler caters Ihae) aav elser v. Oaa tec aaieeee ceaWa alia. J a .-11 v. taaraataeS la tv am'fe.t reaoNe. Aaa aWela, or mm mm aaaa pmi a a. a" at let eeileaa. wrMa tmf baa - - . - ' -Slaatk a-a mU calafe. MOKHOC DMCU 4.O.. Vaaaaadle. mUooomtU revmeaa. "' le Uom taeaM kaw U Sea, PRUSSIAN OUM t OlJTf KS COSt ''aiaa Wv naaair a't TV,.. ' M ulna triKim Wrin ! tt.-.l l-wla tlo aftlml ta r-MHllu-a. Mr '''"'"!', -! Utes Still Trivellrg. Sheridan, Wyo., Oct. 31. -Luther Dunning, a man living on Otter Creek. has Just arrived from the Indian camp, where he mft and talked with Chief Kannapah. who says his people are prepared to fight before they will be taken back to Utah to starve. When Dunning vtsitrd the camp the Indians were on Bear Creek. This Is the latest rellablle Informa tion regarding the location of the Utes and at that time they were 70 miles from Sheridan and making westward to Tongue River, Carnegie Institute Oamaged. Pittsburg, Nov. 6. Fire threatened the destruction of the Carnegie, Insti tute, valued at $fi,000,000. and the most beautiful structure of Its kind In America. The fire originated in the power room In the basement, from d' fetlve electrical wires, and was ex tinguished after damaging the build ing to the extent of 20,000, There were many persons In the music hull of the institution attending an organ recital when the nre was discovered, but all r ached tho street, in safety. Blank Hand Throw, Bomb. New York, Nov. 5. Unsuccessful In their attempts to blackmail Francisco Messina, a prosperous tailor of Itrook lyn, members of the so-called Hlack Hand Society, so tho police say, hurl ed a dynamite bomb against the front door of the tenement-house in which he lives and conducts his business. Damage of $8,000 to the building and surrounding property was caused. Scores of persons felt the shock of tho explosion, but no one was Injured. Messina has received letters demand ing $400 to $1,000. Detectives arrest ed two men on suspicion. GASOICNC CNGINtS , , a..,- lower lull. erranWl. Iia. all n,a au I ai) lee al loweal pru-ec. Write for relet.. RCItRSON MACIIIMRY COMPANY Peruana, Orasea. ( !r I'flce," eld tha tr.fe.ir. I "Well." d.-clarwl the ladr. Wllllaa) la I aai.Biraa.laa. Td like to t:fn you to plriy your fiddle at my rerr-titlun to n!(it," aald Mrs t'uuuui (u the gre( vkillulst. "Veil, I cu l.ly." an.ar-re-d the jri fear. "What do yoo charger ssknl the lady. "Vun huntret tnllars; dM's my reu- PREE LOT AT OCEANSIDE (S.irlh tu-truy an! Ila.ml.,1 liak ll..a arc In avrry i.iit.-(ia.rr nf II,,. rf.-ri! ..h 'I can't pay no hundred fur Jut a little fiddling, but If you're a mind f coma I'll glrs )ii fifty, and Jim play half uotaa." Toledo ItUfle. ''Ittroty ol Ike WarM'e 11 r. I laeralarr " .p.iii..-.. !,. I,,,n.l I: lu 11 .ilum. T. nil .l.-ll.-r. 1,1 l an.l I-, p.-r muiill, . emm atel boot i.-U,rrtHl twI -arlleular. h) rlllu J. P. Milt AR g CO., t olumaia BW, PorllaiW. Ore. f - - - 1 Aasroarlate. Hie laaai, i "iH-lllti-r hasn't tufli tery aii,veaafu "ny, 1 muni-lit )uu i.,, n,a ti hxl itli his new pnn-r. has her M.tlien will Dad Mr. WlnaL.w'i t.ihlas Hytuv laa tai r.mmJr u ua luf tbalrdul-trej utlu tbe Wellilus frntivi. Banking by Mail WE PAY 01ns ra-l. in b re," auiid tlw .(.iior. '1 sea only iwn," "You don't -e crr.rtlr." anaaar-l the turnkey. "Tha one w,.b ihe r.iifir.l l-ar.l Is a horaa llil-f. The nne will, the am.,!!! fare I. a bank wrr-.-k-r, who rubbed puur people. lle' t OIh,.r eisht." Ita Miiprat (. "So you're a fugitive fr.m, Juarfr-c, arr yoo ?" Thunder, no!" e.-l.-iimn the hnntrj man, turning r wiih iinli;imti,)n. "It', a stiburtwn t-onatshle that's aftr-r mel" A Good Record. Out of all Ibei it- rttnl r.-mH .-. ,, the nmrket wn ,il-t ,f ll, r.- I ,,.. tl,, tl.r.-r.,r. .,f n, ,t w..rl-1-r.-n..wi r planter-All.-..rk . It l.j.a 11 w t'.e.i I , iiae for mltr y. -,,, , .jj ,.,,,., , t aa l'"l'''lar a- ever In t..jic it- gr-t work urirli vliiKotir i.iilnn i,, , ,.-a i i- tlmmmdy .r nil i,e ,er, ,ult.-rlii from tnkln,. ,.,,, ,,r ov. r--lr:.iu. Allcuck'a I'lniti r. u a a.,1 I V Iiniirul 1, I 1 every purt ut Uui . ivil .,, r ' Ae lllhera ra la. Wedderly-Mtx nhllinm U certainly self -possessed ttoiimn, lun'i. .1,,.? Hlngletun Yes; niirl 'm KIiI(l 0f It Wedderly (Jlnd of It! KlngletotiYes; at lenat fm glad that she Isn't one of my posUma. ;mi. 1 uiiiiK na ougni tn cliati( the name of It; ought t.i call It 'A.rl,T'" " 'Ad Iter" W byr "Well, nobody takes If Phllajel. I.hln 1'reaa. MAKE NO MISTAKE inn -vOES . OILED CLOTHING will give you com pioic protection ftnd long service You ctuvt Afford to buy any other Every OArmont yunroruncd - The beal dealers .all g 44 INTEREST On savlrga dclu of s dollar r mora, riii hud. , twice rvety year, ll is Juat a r tn eit s riavings Ai'dtml v. la us by Ma i n. if ymi llvml mil dir, Kend lor our lie" I os. let, "I'link iitf by Mad." sod learn lull Sit rulars. AdlMS Oregon Trust & Savings Bank Portland. Oregon Sixth and Wahlnton 8U. RHEUMATISM ! AND 2 NEURALGIA Mine Diamonds In Kentucky, Lexington, Ky., Nov. 5. With a view of mining diamonds In Klllott and Carter counties, Samuel Pearson, of Scranton, Pa., and W. J. nice, of Han Juan, P. R., have organized tho Kentucky Transvaal Diamond Mlnlnn Company, with a capllal of $100,000. X Pearson, who spent years as an en- ea glneer In the diamond fields of South Africa, says that the Indications for X diamonds are better In Kentucky than In South Africa. Pirates Seize Launches. ! Hongkong, Nov. 6. Reports hare been received that Chinese pirates have seized a British launch and two Chinese launches In West River and . escaped with $10,000 In booty after a running fight. No casualltle are re-, ported. 2 STa JACOBS OIL tor Over SO Years, 'ries 8S and so FREE IRRIGATED LANDS In Ccnlral Oregon, at Cost of Reclamation THE DESCHUTES IRRIGATION 4 POWER CO. Under the Crv Act hag 75,000 acres now "under" water. 210 MILES OF WATER LINES .1.8 feat every ninety davs over e.rk ll..l.l. nn. .econd foot over each 100 .eras ...il.U. k ..,,l....r al sclusl o.t of lrri.llon. Payment on land. Ona-fourlb ah b.ls . X " "iui annual paymanla at 0 par cent. Mainttnan" cnar.a, $1 p., p ,nnun far ch rjjabla sera for waier. I'KUUUCTIVFNRSQ r,Dnir'M MV T.nVI RW- EXPERIMENTAL STATION and by actual on lha land, 30,000 acres having ln sol DESCHUTES IRRIGATION AND POWER COMPANY fill McKay BldiL Portland, Oregon J. X. . . ' X Wflct forule of land, tot k, ' 'Ji X Croek County, Orffon . . V, ji. 'Jk u .. ,K Mr-NT : 't. t . V "'"jlVl , sat lars