The Oregon mist. (St. Helens, Columbia County, Or.) 188?-1913, February 15, 1907, Image 4

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The Oregon mist., February 15, 1907, Image 4

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Newspaper Page Text.' IT 1 i'8 !L1 V IV i si. j HURT, BRUISE OR SPRAIN S II THE OLD-MONK-CURE REUEVES FROM PAW Pries SSe nJ S0 IRRIGATION IN CANADA. Valvar Prartloaa. Everything that Bobby learned at school he endeavored to apply la his dally life and walk. When Ilia mother asked hliu If one of bis new friends was an only child, Uobby looked wise and triumphant "He's got Just one sister," said Bob by. "He tried to catch nie when he told me ho had two half-sisters, but I guess I know euough fractious for that!" TO CURE A COiD IN ON DAY TakS LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE TsbleU Prueyiets refund money it il tail, to rure. E. W U ROVE'S signature il on eaca box. tfc. Albsrta Country Fast Coming to the Front. The Canadian raclflc Railway com pany is now engaged in a great irriga tion work, just east of Calgary, that will eventually bring under water 1,600,000 acres of as fine land as there h in all o( Canada. They have just thrown open to settlement the hrat block of 1 10,000 acres, which they are selling at from $15.00 to $25.00 per acre. In connection with this irri gated land they are selling non-irigable lands at from $12.00 to $15 .00 per aero, which cannot be surpassed for grating purposes, and affords a range where stock may graze throughout the entire year without shelter. The future of Western Canada, and particularly the southern portion of Al berta province, is assured. Calgary, its metropolis, a city of 20.000 itanta, comosed largely of Americans, ! his family tree.' K TV"! 't re,ail D"""" Cannot Be Cunra business is the hands of brigh , pro- r .ppll(.mtim, u they ,, nh tbe greesive business men, who handle diwued poniunoiiiistar. iters iiuuirout enormous stocks. There are a number j denaneea, n.i that ia be cm.uiu. ..... , , .... , I tl.mal remeitlee. lvemea i cauftd bjr an ire Of jobbing houses located there, and a ! rianil erudition of the mucous Hum of the home market for stock is afforded by a I Ku.wchiu Tube, w hen ihi. tube iaintiaraed , . , . , . , . , : you Bare, a rumbling round orimperleci hear, large packng house. Along the line of lnf,aud wh.n itieeniiraiTcioatyneatiioasis the Canalian Pacific railway in South-: tbe result, and unlew iha Inttammation can l , ,, . , . . . . i tatan out and that tube re-toiad tolta normal ern Alberta, there have been twenty ; condition, heannawtu be destroyed forever; elevators established the past vear, to nine ca. ou t ol ten are caused "by latarrb. . . ,, . , ., .. r whieh lanothinir but an lntlauied coadiiion of be followed by thirty unrj neit year, ihe-murouaaunerei. so that there will he no shortage (or! 'wlA1iys n Hundred itollan tor any the immense crops produced in this Eeoaomr. What's the matter with that man?" asked the dealer, after the customer had I gone, out. "He got mad when 1 tried to sell him a Christmas tree." "That's I'ppeni," said one of nil neigh bora. "He's rich and proud, but stingy. inhab- He bancs all his Christmas presents ou .kicajro Tribune. section. rtM of lieafnree (caused by catarrh) that can not be cured by uall siatar rb vure. inaaeaaias'. Reporter Colonel, you have read what Penator Gotleft says about the country facing an industrial crisis. Do you think kit fears are justified? Eminent Statesman So far as he ia concerned, young man, tbey are. He ia face to face with the dreadful alternative of going to work at something or starving te death. Caution. Imitations have been placet! upon the tearket so closely resemblina Allc ck' Pin tern in general ap'eaniree as to te well calculated to deceive. It is however, in ree.eml appear, nee only that' they compare with Allcock's, for thev are not only lacking tn the best elements which have made Allcock's s i efficient, but are often harmful in their effects. Remember that Ailcock's are the origin '1 and only ireuuin porous plasters the best eiternal remedy known iind when purchasing planters the only s fe way is to always insist upon haviug AXvck's. Fall mt lb Mlajatr. "This Is the time of year," triumph antly declared tbe flat dweller, "when tbe Iceman gets just about what's com ing to him. He no longer rings sn Irate bell, ejaculates 'Ice!' in conquering circulars, tree. F J. CHENEY CO, Fold by Prune t!. 75c. U all's Kami 1 j 1UU an the best. bead tor Toledo, a Make An Expert Investigates It and Flattering Report. There has been much adverse cnti cism of the Spencer Seedless Apple, notably in the Rural Sew Yorker and some of its satellites. The opinion a recognized horticulturist, who has made a thorough examination of tl apple, being allowed free range in the orchard where they are grown, should be valuable to those who are thinking of planting these trees, as well as to those who bv reason of the criticisms have been deterred from purchasing. A company was recently organized in Canada to handle the 8pencer Seedless Apple trees, but the adverse criticisms tones, stands on the threshold with alarmed the organizers, and they re- tbe splendid air ot a reigning mon- fused to proceed further with the neiro- Yalld Eirase. Indirnant Matron (in crowd carl Sir, when so many elderly women are standing up why don't you rise and offer one of them your seat? Seated Passenger (with dignity) Ton are laboring under a mistake, madam. 1 am the Bearded Lady. THE SPENCER -SEEDLESS APPLE IN THE NATIONAL HALLS OF CONGRESS Monday, February II, Washington, Feb. 11. -The senate today passed the army appropriation bill, carrying $81.(100,000. The amend meat which permitted the government to accept reduced rates on army sur plies and permitted army officer and enlisted men to accept reduced tram porta t ion and an amendment im reusing by 20 per cent the pay of officers and enlisted men were defeated on points of otder. Washington, Feb. 11. Hills re!at ing to the government of the District ot Columbia were considered in the house toduv. The house in committee of the whole favoied a flat 4-cetit street railway fare, together with a provision fur eight tickets for 25 cents in the District of Columbia, but in the house the amendment was defeated. There upon "no quorum" was made and the house at 5: 10 adjourned. The Indian appropriation bill wits sent to conference. Saturday, February 9. Washingotn, Feb. t. After confer ring witn speaker lamion and witn the committee on rules. Chairman Foss of the naval affairs committee, asked the house to consider general debate upon' the naval appropriation bill closed, so that, when the bill is again taken up, it may lie under the tive niimite rule for amendment. Mr. roe urged that the house pay hoed to the passing of the days and the ap proaching adjournment of congress. The house then adjourned out of respect to the memory of Mr. Rixev. arch, and deals out a 2 cent piece of Ice for 10 cents. "On the contrary, softly rings an apologetic bell, and outside stands a meek-faced man Imploring patronage ; not only imploring patronage, bnt gen erously handing out 8 cent pieces of Ice for 10 cents." WORKS IN THE GARDEN. Eighty-Seven Years Old, but Has a Sound Back. Robert Seollan, 87 years old, of 55 Garden Street, Seneca Falls, X. V., a nne sturdy old gentleman, who works in his own garden.gives thanks to Drain's Kidney Pills for his sound lack and kidneys; Mrs. Goetchious, his daughter, rays: fattier bad a sa tiations until thev could have the prop osition thoroughly examined by an ex j perienced horticulturist of reputation ot their own selection. This was readily assented to. and as a result the Hon John Dryden, who for more than twen ty years was minister of agriculture for the province of Ontario, was selected to examine and report on this apple. The Hon John Dryden's name is household word in Canada and G rest Britain, and his reputation is such will carry great weight wherever he is known. His report is must flattering and an unqualified endorsement of the apple. A copy of it is sent free upon applicat or! to the Spencer Feed'ess Apple Company, Evfr.tt, Washington. I How Aslasli Doctor Themaelvea. I Man might often take from the low er animals a lesson as to the care cf himself when ill. All sorts of anlinn'. ' suffering from fever eat little, lie quiet ; la dark, airy paces and drink quant! ; ties of water. When a dog los his vere attack of kid- "l'Petite be know s where to And dog ney trouble and lumhugo, which caused s"raM. which acts as a purg.itive and him much suffering. He began taking emetic Sheep and cows, when 111. seek I Van's Kidney I'illgand was soon cured, certain herbs. Any animal differing We always keep them on hand. My from chronic rheumatism keeps as far husband was cured of bad pains in the as possible In the sun. If a champau uaca oy taaing oniy part ot a oox. i fcee De wounded he has been seen to bold by ail dealers. 50 cents a box. , stop the bleeding by a plaster of che-.v foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y. j ed-up leaves and grass. BAB B1LOOB THE SOURCE OF ALL DISEASE Every part of the bod? is dependent on the blood for etrength. Vhen this life stream is flowing through the system ia a state of y uu ncuness we are assured ox pertect and omnterrupted health Ucanse pure blood b nature's safe-guard against disease. When, however' the body ts fed on weak, impure or polluted blood, the system is deprived ol its strength, disease germs collect, and the trouble is manifested i a various ja't1 eruptions, pimples, rashes and the different skia affections show that the blood is ia a feverish and diseased condition as a result of too rnuch acid or the presence of some irritating humor. Sores and Ulcers are the result of morbid, unhealthy matter ia the blood, and Rheumatism. Ca tarrh Scrofula, Contagious Blood Poison, etc., are all deep-seated blood disorders that will continue to grow worse as long as the poison remains These impurities and poisons find their way into the Hood ia various ways Often a sluggish, inactive condiUoa of the system, and torpid state of the avenues of bodily waste, leaves the refuse and waste matters to sour and lorm uric and other acids, which are taken tip by the blood and distributed throughout the circulation. Coming ia contact with contagious diseases is another cause for the poisoning of the blood; we also breathe the germs and microbes of Malaria into our lungs, and when these get into the blood ia Bufficient quantity it becomes a carrier of disease instead of health Some are so unfortunate as to inherit bad blood, perhaps the dregs of some old constitutional disease of ancestors is handed down to them and they are constantly annoyed and troubled with it. Bad blood is the source of all dis ease, and until this vital fluid is cleansed and purified the body is sure to Buffer in some way. For blood troubles of any character S. S. S. Is the best iwnedy ever discovered. It goes down into the circulation and removes any and all poisons, supplies the LealUiful properties it needs, and completely and permanently cures blood every jtina. The action of S. S. S. is so thorough that hereditary taints are removed ' and weak, diseased blood made strong and healthy so that disease cannot remain. It cures Rheumatism. Catarrh'. Rcmfnl and Ulcers, Skia Diseases. Washington, Feb. 9. The adoption of an amendment authorizing the secre tary of war to supply militia for the various states with arms and equip ment used by the regular army created considerable discussion in the senate today. The senate passed the omnibus light house bill, which carries in-nator Ful ton's amendments for Cape B unco and tape Antgo. The bill also carries ;K),- 000 for a lighthouse at Klim island, Relilnghani bay, and lL'S.lHI for a lighthouse on Cross Point, Alaska. Friday, February 8. Washington, Feb. 8. A new high record in the way of passage of pi ivate pension bills was made by the house today, when 725 bill were passed in an hour anil a half. The naval appropriation bill, carry ing $v5,425,(K'l, was taken tip and un der the order of genera) debute speeches were made by I-amar of Florida on the r-.iilrmd rate bill, Iliggins of Cutitietti cut favoring the creation of the White Mountain and Appalachian forest re serves and Mondell of Wyoming on the "limitation of Federal authority" and the withdrawal of eutil lanls from entrv. Washington, Feb. 8. The senate to day passed the Indian appropriation bill. Frazier made an address main taining Slate's rights, after which tbe army appropriation bill, earning a totai of 1, 500, 000 was taken up. 1 lie armv measure was partly read for approval of committee amendments and adjournment was taken shortly be lt re b o clmk, when it became aniiarent tliat considerable debate was to be oc- .Msioned by an amendment to permit the government to receive reduced rates fioin the railroads for the transporta tion of troops and supplies for the armv and to allow armv officers and their families to accept free transportation. The adoption of this amendment would be a modification of the railroad rate bill passed at the la-t session of congress. those suggested by the special commit tee which went to the Indian Territory lust summer to Investigate conditions, were nearly all rejected on points of order. The provision which allowed full' blood Indians of the Indian Territory to sell their surplus land was defeated by a vote of 31 to 32, which leaves In foioe tho provision of the law known as the Mot mntier amendment, proliili iting the alienation ot such land tor years. The debute. on the bill today was eon lined to the amendment allowing land alienation. Stone made the principal speech for the amendment and Spooner the principal argument against it. Wednesday, February 0. Washington, Feb. 0. The Indian appropriation bill again was in the sole topic of discussion by the senaet today, but little progress was made. The day was spent In a discussion or tbe piopo- sitiou to repeal the restrictions on the alienation of surplus land in the Indian Territory. No conclusion was reached on tins matter when the senate ad journed. Washington, Feb. 6. The advocates of a 14-foot channel for the Mississippi rivar from I Iiicngo to M. Louis and the gulf met defeat when tlie house In com mittce ot the whole, during considera tion of the rivers and' liarbora appro priation lull, voted to stand bv tho n commendation ot the committee in op position to the project. Although there was much apcechmaking on the pait of the friends of tho measure, tliev sccured only 4:1 votes for the amend ment, as against 415 against it. harhet in the day lalte!l of Penn sylvania offered an amendment provld ing for the continuance of work on ilam So. 7 on the Ohio river, but it was de feated on a test vote which showed that the chairman of the rivers and liarhors committee, Hurton, had a large major it v of the house w ith him as to any amendment to the bill. After completing "2 pages of the bill the house adjourned. Tuesday, February S. Washington, Feb. 5. The senate spent the entire day in considering the Indian approptiation bill, but without concluding the question of amendments. The army appropriation bill was re ported and will lie taken up as soon as the Indian appropriation bill has been disposed of. The bill carries $81,500, 000. The principal items in the Increase in the military bill are: Washington Alaska came, i;h),uuo: signal service in Cuban pacification, $"i0 000; con tract surgeons, joo.uoo; regular sup plies, i'.i(l,04 J ; barracks and quarters. $1,3(2,227; transportation, 702,WJ4 increase incident to the passage of a bill extending and promoting the etli ciencv of tlie artillcrv curpe, in, 221, 1G0. Washington, Feb. 6. Several test votes were taken by the house commit tee on public lands to determine tlie attitude of the committee towards Pres ident Kordevelt's policy of leasing gov eminent coal lands. The Committee voted against the general leasing sys tem for coal lands, but by a vote of 5 to 4 favored a bill to lease such lamb in limited areas. Another vote showed that the com mittee favors the renting instead of the present system of wiling land, but with modifications in the present plan, wincn win make fraud more difficult. Hood's Sarsaparllla Hi. iurpMis.1 all oth.r nilllnta. In nieril. salsa and cunts. Its uocni, troat ai It has btn, has ap parantlyonlr just begun. It has rscrlrrd by sotual fount mors tliaa 10,0110 tsatlmotitaU In two yssr. It purlflst Ihs blood, curs all blood tils- , all humors anil all eruptious. It stranatksus ths touih'li, ereatss an appctits and builds up th wlmlo ayatniii. Itsurtwthat tired (imltiig and nits ins weak Strom. In usual liquid form or In chooolstsd tablets known as tarsataOs. in) douva tl. A ot Ills linn Medlelno. "Who I this Itratider Matthews?" ask- d tho new proofrcauVr. "lie s t lio father of too simplified spi'll Ing," answered the mini at tho other desk. "Huh! lis doesn't seem tu havs got around his own nam yet." Thereupon, without the llfhliMt coin puni'tinn, lis marked out llio ur fluoiis "t." . Vltlin' Pur n! sll Nrrvrais (! IrMllM, Or. H. ILKlla. , 1J..WI Arvti Bl.. I'UU..1 rwaiiilly cor,! bv lr. hlui orrsl K,or-r iti s.r rnv.K rnni """ i Tile Drat of trfirnet. The new servant had presented her references, mid the inUtreM read them over, declares a writer In Answers, with a doubtful eye. I am uot quite stttUttcd with your teforeiiees, Jane." slie said. Sayther am 1, muni," resqximlcd the stalwart maid, "but they're the beat 1 iiuld get." A little elderly tlermiin who kivpi a stationer's shop amuses and Interests himself by making up stories about Ills customers and telling them o his fain- "l)nt young holy who lint do pink cheeks, she be married aooii, t t'lnk." he uiiotinctHl one night. "Sow, my Cnrl, you know nottliigs of her wlmteffer, Is It not sol" ami M wife tiled to look as If she did not think Ul in a womlei fully clever man. "It Is like tils," said the atntloltcr, solemnly. "I observe, and 1 know. AI llrst she buy paper and envelopes tie same; later she buy twice as more liiier, and den five ti nes more paper n eiivohqH'. 8o I know she Is htcomc betrothed. "And today." he said, beaming with pleasure, "to day she buy only half dnren envelope and flvo lime as mure pais-r; and when I tell her she get iIi-iii cheaper If she buy many, she say to inc. 'I have no iiihsI of limnv funk you,' so t know tie friend he come siiiiu. ami so conic tie marnage on quickly." Mors than 0.oxi,oiH) worth of srt- Ins giHidi vr sold iu tk lulled SlalM last )tr. The jar of Coughing Hammer blows, steadily re plied, break the hardest reck. Coughing, day after day, Jars and tears the throat and lungs until the healthy tissues live way. Aycr's Cherry Pectoral stops the coughing, and heals the torn membranes. t irt r Atm1" rr fm in Ihs h.M.. II Sl" irM f sllaf Kti.iiMar kii. ot u. hsvr,Hin of nam smna. I navt i.xl K f" a Htm iau j-.i.an4w all ahoi il "Nm, Saul tissarsai luig. n. i. 4 to hni as, Vura- A vail. Stai wttHtatfturra ar f lISiaJHLLA. vers a:i mat biliousness, constipation retard re covery. Curo thM with Ayar'a Pill. PltrS CLKtD IN 10 14 DAVS. PA7.0 OINTMKST la siiaronlM-.l lo cius anr fti ol Irhius, blind, blvollut or prolrudliis pllva tat lo U days or money refuttled. Cuaiditlna!. Usr I'm not sure that I want to tnarry you, nut i in wining to enter Into a conditional engagement. Him -What are the conditions? Her If I meet anyone I like better than you, I'll break the engagement. Hint And upso I should meet a girl I like better thnu you? Her oh. then t shall sue you for breach of promise. iWAim K. lit'imi . ma, rui"rt i",i"n s"! UoWAH ll Aaaayaf sr 1 fkamUi, MtitMi, fi4,ai osJ. Hlker, l.-l, fl 1 tIU, Mitral, lit1 1 ilnl.l, Sll Xlneitr t ft, I I am.l tala. M abllus al-a an4 Pill li. Hat apt Wl u;4mai.i. t Mll4 a..J I w tr. .... ...IkHL l.allKwuni tarlMwWV oual llwik. Molkars will And Mrs. Wlnrlow'a 'kxithtaa Tran lha beat reuiedv toaaafitftlialrcbUOroj lurUf ths testliius parlud. rnrlaai la Fried klrkea. One of the rich men of this ivuntry I'M a camp wta-re he employs a cook at a fabulous salary, merely fur her skill In frying chicken and making beaten biscuits. Whonevrr he visits the place with guests those dainties are provliliM and apprectateil. tlie rest of the food being no better than found tn ordinary homes. MlniieniKilla Tribune. CASTOR I A lor Infants and Children. The Kind You Hate Always Bought Bearsth. yV yfTT Signature of ZJ-&XcJU,i f RUIT TREES, VINES, PLANTS BERKSHIRE SWINE, iRgMeri) SHORTHORN CATTLE, Rrg:rtil BARRED AND WHITE ROCKS PACiriC MIRMRV CO. Cstalosias free. taiaaea. Oreso CROPS NEVER FAIL Jft.tUU ,UlM.iU .lU-y- h. nt-rka t- nr ,lrr.if . itHL ft. f Unlta.4l ll, I tftllll till Wtl thsr Mtllvr. ttU ttftl ,t bar a k)ivt ftU)i In Itiw Mtsrltl. Ht; ( littnlv. i't.it wt frt i imtnTrutti inim ot nJ. ltif r tsxwt. fl.ii.4, M tllVMttMl in Uatf fIJf'irV H It rlts.s no tu f)rt(WtiUt pr ! Ii (Xiutitrv Vf IW1 f ' Hiiinwi, Ahltii aftff94 J 1, !- r-rj ArvAhvr ri lr rni t ruiri. t . ( , HOOIt IX ItK I. r 'HTr rHMI' AW Ml, Anihuujf ml AUl, Ittwhiu. UNITED STATES HEALTH & ACCIDENT INSURANCE COMPANY HI sina. Mirhieau. WRItr TOOAY ablins alHtiil ,lir p.t,,itar o 4Hae asaialh alei IKal tiv. a,.i.l,.tttl .ifattt au4 arn.l. KI aat.it .Ira Iml nihlty i,l,e a,i a'l n4f-tiatluii All l.ii.i ,,u the l'arin. I ,hi.i i.1 OiriKb ttia fatal NaliasuH Bank si Pwllaml. R.l. ILDRICH, Mrr. Weiltr. Offici m-W Nllfiua Ktu; ftrtUM. RrtM Ilia Iprrlallr. Toung Foley looked so downcast th.tt ttie innrketman asked why he earned such a long face. Klred," returned Foley, concisely. Fired'" ri'la-attnl the markctmim. "(5lye you any reason fur doing It?" "Yep," Foley said, with the air of a martyr. "The (kiss said he was kMing money on the things I was making.' Is that so) What were you mak ing?" "Mistakes." AUSTIN WELL DRIIXS M-m tn ti frl na at I at., t,r tin-t tf s(ltBhrrf, tU- lf tiling I aa.il hftfj, Mt- BEAU. A m Many Afflicted Country Pecpli m,r fotulittf lo ii- for rrtmHt mn4 rf iiirtilUd lusiui rtifoii W ftiriti tl. Mt t k ri MUttiillT Mtt ImllM Itt.ti, UlttHifttUrut H l'rtti III I tiii(T iMsai-i"'!, Nrfmt llfl, l'ia ? W tmi'H All 'I t I ,rh, Irlilh. IffiHxl, Hi in mt I hinfttc l.i-kMi So tKftHnt Mltlt Ken York Surgical and KedTcat Institula ttnummU tavafoS al Caran at J'lla aal tl.'iV taataa Ht.. farUaaaV U. -t i i date atiwfct itie teal for etef veara. aa.l a i ami in Ike ira l. 1 lit allul etrtaialv ut g lh. ihelf iiutaaly laic y I'Ula ol ileMeioua ivf-l.c 4 baulitul Soateia, ,aaa Iheia Ilia aaoat teti.l'.e aa.1 the atuat t,alf e.ef. soi.i i e u o.aiera. iiasT i a 4 Asaaal l't iiaaal. B. H rtsr t CO.. 0.i.n. tjita. aJt.l.a I imi IMil i li M HUEJEllEAN BORAX TOR WASHING WINDOWS I'm keel lrr axS in Mala TaaM Hera. ialp are and paiMk aiMh eld iwiM.er. .1 tl .. aU. ano.! .ii,htf I'ieliire In 10 ..il atMl l.Vlrt V-, att-1 l.-aiwla h, A. 1A-I ll.rIMM II .1 ..tel l a lieu f Al llli P. H. V Ka. 7 7 121 Hawthorn Ave. PoiUand, Or. V'H:! wrlilna to ad .ertleera ul II aneailMa lata aiaaiae. May Ki I New Judgeships. na, unmjin e.tn u i. ,u nn.i... let.Mvt tlial tlia o..r. 1.. wini.iliu may kill Senator Piles' bill authorix- ing the appointment of two additional circuit judges for the Ninth circuit. This bill was attached as a rider to a Thursday, February 7. naamngton, feo. . ine house t i.a imnean r.iif..eni. i,iii lay Completed and tcsM the river and . fHr ,iv and il,,,fn,,.. iianair appnipriation oiii, unrying mittee threatens to kill the rider, mure than $so,000,(i00, with sundry Tt,,. . . .1,-1 .1.- mi.- 1..11 all Of which Were SUg- tn .Un.t litem Ha n.ril. .,..1 ...... .. "in- tllKnof ltliiri ill the hniiHA tn Irill 11,1.111 lee, ounno. Among me linDortalit .ntirol. II d. kill k;i. t..j. n.. ford, of Seattle, will get no promotion. Will Not Raise Salaries Washington, Feb. 9. Chairman li amendment gested bv the chairman of the HOLD UP! and consider amendments adopted were ror the maintenance ami continuing f the iinpruvemetit of the Chigo ru-ur 1-NalllOO tu.l.w. or, ...... v. mini mi iiiwtraj.c ill . Iiwj,(jii0. rayne, 01 ttie nonse ways and means A survey of the Miasonri river was . committee, after a brief visit to the authorized, fiom it outh to Sioux Citv. P"l'nt tolay, exprettiwd the opinion A bill aimnding the naval aprimnria- ,nat 'here was no chance at this seeaion ion bill was taken up and made the ' -'"itw 'or the enactment of 1 gis- cintinuitig order. lation increaaing the compenruttion of (government eniDloyes, as is profxeil in Washington, Feb. 7. The Indian a bill now before congress, lie declared 1,111 ...i 1 1. t .1 . urn miiin louijii iiaiiu-. mere was no neeil Ol a lilanket ineraoiA ing ny ine senate today. I tie amend- of salaries and that as a rule the eov metita of the committi-e. especially erninent vmnlnrM were, .nmle r,i I aWl eS Eel ttClf J t-! I 0eTZav 0 17. r&H POMMEL HKt ALL VWTERfROOf CLOTHING. Isrnadr of the best mtrTuhitsatkirnlliM rrluflt smlrri fwrratirri, r STICK TO TNC eajajaa Towra uukm' 3IQH Of THE FISH a4Vareg, AJT Harvesting Dollars is po.sibU if the seed lie Judiciously planted. Southern Alberta, ("aiiala, has demon -trated beyond a doubt that it is the grrateat cereal growing country on the ro .tinriit, ' stul "Altierta IUmI Wheat" grown tbnre took IkiIIi the Gold and Pronze mcluls at the Portland Kipoaition. Iha Canadian Pacific Itailway Company has .I.OM.fa) acres of the lst of Isn.l, irrigable and tion-lrrigabl.., juat cat of C. gary, Alberta, which they ara selling at from tT. to 15 (r acra for non-irrigable and 1H Ui .'5 r ai re for irrigable. lands sold by them three nimiths ago at thrmi prices are now now being held by the purchasers at Ml i r acre and ), wards. The harveating ol dolUrs lnvist.i l in the.e hin.la is just as certain as the harvesting of cereals. If yon are ititere-ted drop a card to the ad Ires beluw for literaliiro fully describing the opportunity of the age. The Canadian Pacific Irrigation Colonization Company, Ltd. 54 Ninth Avenue Wel, Calgary, Alberta, (anao. SAltJ DtPARtMtNt. CANADIAN PACIf IC RAItWAV, WMIGAlrD lANOt Be aars la aieallaa I hi, )m wrUnt i. J Seeks a Term nus. Franci-o, Feb. 6. Strakenou- hi, manager of the Oaaka Shoshen PURELY VEGETABLE Steamers in Dire Peril. iiaiiiax, . n. , reo. o. Two un- known nwtan kIitiom ....a nf .l.inl. ' - Kaisha Steanwhip onrnnany, arrived know n to Imi diwihlMl anrl I Iia rt !,.. festenlay on the Ameriia Maru from thought to be, are anchored tonight in Yokohama for the purpowi of selei ting a dangerous position at Ketch harbor, a Pacific Coast terminal for his line, a few miles went of this city, and the The company operates freight steamers lives of those on Imrd are in peril. The i fr-.m JBn to Vlailiv(tok, Cores, 'ship are less than a quarter of a mile r-nangnai, rormowi and Hongkong, and off shore and within 100 yards ot the u ueiiiroiis 01 exienuing it line to this breaker. A tremendous sea ia running coast. Manager Strakenouchi will look The steamers have fired several gum into the fiu ilitioH here and will also and are fending on rocketa. but owing visit Portland, Seattle and Taoorna. 1 to the tereiflr IM nn aid ee.,,1.1 tu. ...1..1 4!.: i . 1 , .... "l.. . 7 . . '" o.4 1-rionlT, ,-aimago, ueiure uti 1 ung. ( uic vessels tonight. Second Judge for Oregon. I Tariff Revision Shelved. wawnngion, feti. ft. SenaU Ful- Washngton, Feb. 6. Twice during ton today appeared before the judiciary this session of congress efforts have onimiitee in ta iiair 01 n ia mil dividing been made to secure a caucus of the He Oregon into two judicial districts. Fnl- publicans of the house to Consider a I ton 11111 win cme up lor tinal a-tion plan of revising the tariff. Both at- aiuwiingoi me jiMiciary Commit- u-tnpts ended in dismal failure. The ,, "l 11 " un.lerst-iod that original attempt was made hymen ..... , ,rii.i.-.j vt proviue oniy , irom ew r.ngland. The second at-forana-lditioiialdirtriit judge, it Willi tempt was made by representative ltd fit I'APul.U' arv.t- I .....I I I 1 I m -a ... a ' ,'"' " "' I-""-" " e.i oy irom tlie Slldille Went, Minmiaota and .oc .-.-iiaiej. ine ixillllllltu-e Is w II irnr W m.m in In . .. J II f:i it may lie set down for a fact that there will be no special session of con gress in the spring to onnaider tariff. to authorise another judge to relieve the congestion, but not another full complement of court ofheialH. Idaho Law Upheld. Washington, Feb. 5. The Sut.reme court, in the appeal of Charles Ilrown and l-eander I.. Ornish aiminut Km 1 17. waning, affirmed the decision of Blood Poison, etc., and does not leave tie !. B"Pr"'e ." of Idaho, upholding elightest trace of the trouble for future outbreaks. The whole volume ol 0100a is rcaewea ana cieansea alter a course of S. S. S. It is also nature ' greatest tonic, made entirely of roots, herbs and barks, and Is absolutely harmless to any part of the system. S. S. S. is for sale at all first class ftrug stores. Book on the blood and any medical advice free to all who write. J7i SWIFT SPCCIFK CO A TtAHTA, CA, me constitutionality of sections 1210 and l.'ll of tbe Idaho state laws mak ing it unlawful for the owner or herder of sheep to drive them on the land or rxeweseory claims of other persons or herd them within two miles of a dwel ling house on such potBceaory claims. Gats Title to Rich M nss. an rrsncison, reb. fl. Title to mines in the l erguson district of Neva- la, was won today by Joseph !)e La mar, through a decision rendered by lienor juuge rwaweii. -ine I tan Nevada Mining company was plaintiff and sought to disposws Do Lamar from the Monitor and Jim Crow kmui of mines. The company alleged that since Lamar has been in !ieision 13,000,000 worth of ore has been taken from these mines. EVERY FARMER SHOULD READ THIS The Spencer discovery since Seedless Apple is the greatest the seedless orance. It i marvel in apple culture. No seeds, no core, no wasie; ncn red color; commercial size; good shipper; excellent flavor; splendid keeper; a market leader; no bloom, frost proof. WRITE TODAY For free booklet and particulars, ducements to agents. Splendid in The Spencer Seedless Apple Co. MAIN OFFICE 414 American National Bank Bldg., Everett, Washington.