The Oregon mist., September 17, 1909, Image 4

Slllli
iiiiib
"I have been using Cascarvts for In
omnia, with which 1 have been afflicted
fnr twenty Tears, and I can any that Cas-
carets have Riven me more relief than aur
other remedy I have ever tried. I shall
certainly recommend them to my friends
a being all that ttiev are representee.
Thoa. "Gillard, Elgin, M-
PtMaaat. rlatbl. Potent. Tait Good.
bo Hood. Never Sicken, Weaken "t lirtp.
10c. 2Vj. 50c. Nevr lokt in balk. The eo
sSii tablet atamfwdCCC. tiuaruwetl .to
an or your nony back. -
rernnp.
In tha lurid glare
Of a sulphurous torch.
Borne day and somen h-'re.
The aeorcher will ieorrh!
Fair Warnluaj.
Toun Gollehtly (to pretty gtrl Is
tha seat next to you nfuK"i. n,ls5
Miss No; but I am! And he's trt-
lng to set la at tha nxt station!
Comic Cur
lint Ti.
-Tail ma." said the lovelorn youth,
"what's tha hest way to tind out what
woman thinks of your"
-Marry her," replied reokv-m.
promptly. Catholic Times.
Court ot l.aat Beaort.
"Prlaoner. stand tip. Have you any
reason to offer why the sentence of
the court should riot ha pronounced
upon you, aecordlns to law?"
Yea. your honor, I have. Mr. Gom
pers aaja tha law Is unconstitutional."
Colas ta Headquarters.
"And that youiiK man kissed yon on
tha Hps? Why didn't you ofler htm
vour hand?" said the father.
"O. I didn't have to, papa." said the
girl; "he's soin to ask you for that!
Yonkers Statesman.
HOWARD E. rTRTVJI - AT n.l Teiel.
IMA ,r.a V"li
8ihw.LM4.ll. ttil.. r. 'V
tVmr.SL Mii!i nvel.v"' ertt full nrlnr-lirt
WMenWt-iieaKen- Control ! 1 r r ".!
hi-tled. kKtvcwee: Caxoottate JinKn! !;.
CRESCENT si-jns
A rnre phosphate
h1
K
h ch unced basset
BAKING
pc wdtr irul do and d n
it bcv.er. It raisr th
dutfh and mai.n Hcbt
cr. rx-tpf and better
nwnt'di. Sold t? bto
POWDER
cw 25c pt pv'uod. l:
you wiil wtiJ us yon
Dim and at!dre. wa
HI and you a hook od health and baluatf pow Jet.
CKESCENT MFG. CO. Seattle, Wiu
Fob CATARRH or the BLADDER.
URINARY DISCHARGES etc.!
AT DRUGGISTS OR TRIAL BOX BYMAIlSOc
FROM PLANTEH 93 HENRY ST SROOKLTrVrii
BEWARE OP IMITATIONS-
TOWER'S FISH BRAND
WATERPROOF
OILED . -
m nxuikir J-i
win gre you run va.ue ry
for every oonar spent
and keep you dry in
the wettest weather.
SUITS 322
SLICKiRS322 J,
nAuurl eilkrrse
rum ."ill juuuju.
322
ouAioe rxe
AJ.Toweb Co. BOSTON. USA.
Toweh Canadian Co. uMn-eo Tooeroc
C. Gee Wo
Tfce Chinese Docior
This wmwlefu! mn Kjls
p rof i ert m of Roor .
Hertjii arid Brk. rd
is rivinjr the or-i trie
No Meixury, Ptmons
of Drue L'Md. Hm
pi&2- Operation or CUiff
Goaumntees to nrt C-tarrh. Ai'hma, l.ur.g-.
ScoitULrh nd Kidrey troubai, arxi iui lnvai
DiMMes of M n and Women.
A SURS CANCER CURE
Jont rc;ved from Fkin. '.l,irj fe, aur
and re.u-ij-te. U..fair;if miu worim.
If you rajinot tall. writ f-r tynp'om bLar.k
Kid circUaAT. IncuiM! 4 oenl in stMfr.pi.
CONStlTATION fRCE
The C. Ccc Wo Medicine Co.
i J
At L
DR. W. A. WISE
1U Yean a Lnulvr in PainUwa Dental
Wvrk in Portland
Out-of-Town People
Should remember that iur firn in no itrran'!
that WE CAN IXJ THEIH KNTIItB CKOAN,
BKIDGE AND I'l.A'IK WOKK IN A DAY if
nwownry. PO-ilTl VELY PAINLESS EX
TKACJ'lNG KHEE wh-n ulair. or iruWm a r-di-ra.1.
WE KEMOVE THE MOST SKNrflTIVB
TKKTB AND )WH WITHOUT THK LEAST
PAIN. NO STUDENTS, no uncertainty.
For the Next Fifteen Days
W will rtvo you a good 'Ok (old or poroa.
lain cruwn for 1 J3.50
12k bridwo taatii.... , t, M
Molar cruwn , , ify
Gold oronamel fillintfa........ oo
KiJvor fillinira , '
Gond rubber platea c'uo
Th boat t4 rubljor plstea iji)
Pain 1m extraction j
ALL WORK GUARANTEED 15 YEARS
; Dr. W. A. Wise
president and Manacar
The Wise Dental Co.
(INC.) Third and Wuhlntfon Sta.
PORTLAND, OREGON
NO. 3S-O0
w
HKJ( writing to d TertUorf
wtmutmm inn papor
f THE Ot D REU A B LE"
tewn I
r9-l I
r
4 ,
-' Opr.-.l.'J
.mx.M-i m.imiA tsMi'di a..,l
HARMHANJS DEAD
Victor Id Financial Battles Loses
to Grim Reaper.
HIND REMAINED CLEAR TO LAST
Secrecy Preserved Until Stock Mar
ket Closed Time MistUted
Whole Family Preeent.
Ardtm, Sept 10. Edward H. Harri
nian, the greeteet organiier of rail
road the world has ever known, met
the only lasting defeat of his active
life at the hands of death. Secluded
in his magnificent home on Tower
Hill, he succumbed to an Intestinal
disorder yesterday after a fight against
disease that will rank for sheer grit
with his remarkable struggles in the
financial world.
The exact time of hia death is known
only in thst limited circle of relatives
and associates who had shielded Mr.
Harriman from all outside annoyance
during his last illness. The time was
given out as 8:35 p. m but Mrs. Mary
Simonds. sister of the dead man, said
last night that Mr.l Harriman died at
1 :30 p. m. Whether thia apparent
discrepancy has any bearing on the
current belief thst every effort was
made to lessen the irfluence of the
financier's death on the New York
stock market is problematical. But it
is significant that the time of his
death, as officially announced, was just
35 minutes after trailing had ceased on
the New York exchange.
Mr. Harriman died peacefully and
to the end hia brilliant mind retained
its clearness. After a relapse ou Sun
day he sank slowly and soon after noon
yesterday there came a relapse that
marked the approach of the end. His
wife, two daughters and two sons, who
have been constantly with him, assem
bled at the bedside and a carriage was
hastily dispatched for Mrs. Simonds,
whose home is three miles from the
Tower Hill home. Mrs. Simonds en
tered the great siltnt home in time to
be present at her brother's death. She
joinec the wife and children, who,
with Dr. W. G. Lyle, of New Y'ork.
and Orlando Harriman, a brother, and
the nurses, formed a group at the bed
side. Mr. Harriman will be placed at
rest in the family plot at the little
graveyard behind SL John's Episcopal
church at Arden. He will rest beside
his eldest son, Edward H. Harriman,
Jr., who died 22 years ago, soon after
the family first came to Arden. The
services will beheld at 3:30 o'clock
Sunday afternoon, and, it is under
stood, will be strictly private.
Edward Henry Harriman will go
down in history as one of the moet
spectacular financial geniuses, most
daring stock speculators and greatest
railroad magnates of bis time. He
was born at Hempstead, L. I., Febru
ary 25, 1S43, the son of Rev. Orlando
Harriman, Jr., rector of an Lpiscopal
church in that town, founded in 1702.
The early life of the future man of
millions was one of great poverty. His
father was a cultured but poor man,
his mother came from an old aristo
cratic, but equally impecunious family
of New Brunswick, N. J.
Edward H. Harriman received his
early education at the district school
and supplemented it by a two years'
course in a boys' school under church
auspices, where the sons of clergymen
pa d practically nothing for their edu
cation.
Edward Henry Harriman began his
career as clerk in a broker's office on
Wall street. He showed no unusual
ability and for many years gave no
promise of hia later brilliant develop
ment. Socially he was well liked and
those who knew him at that time des
cribed him as a sociable young man,
always full of fun. He was noted,
however, for a mind of his own. What
he wanted he generally obtained, but
his desires and ambitions were, at that
time, at leant, neither very sweeping
nor particularly inptrtanC
How he obtained bis start and the
funds which enabled him to buy a seat
on the New York ntock exchange, have
never been clearly explained. The
most widely accepted explanation,
however was to the effect that during
the famous goid comer engineered
oy Gould, Fink, Kirnber and others,
Edward i. Harriman plunged with all
his own money and some borrowed from
Squaw's Claims Settled
San Francisco, Sept. 10. Heirs
named in the will of John R. Hite, a
millionaire mining man of Mariposa,
Cal., have effected a settlement with
his Indian widow, it was announced to
day, and within a week more than $6,
000,0'jO will be distributed. Hite was
a pioneer in the California gold fiel !s
and married an Indian woman, from
whom he afterwards separated, making
an allowance for her maintenance. She
was not provided for in bis will and
the contest followed at his death. The
suit wag compromised for 1100,000.
Coal Land Thieves Arrested.
New York. Sect 10. Rufua Ireland.
George Dally, Frank T. Weils and Wil
berforcc Sully are under arrest here
charged with conspiracy to defraud the
uniiea states government out of 1,760
acres of coal lands in Wyoming, near
Lander. All are held under f 500 bail.
Thy were indicted on May 21 in the
Federal district court of Wyoming,
alone with a number of others, tar al.
leged land frauds committed in that
:ate. it is alleged that the defend
ants got possession of the coal lands by
employing dummies.
Suffering Follow Floods.
Monterey, Mexico, Sept. 10, Be
lieving that the people in the outlying
district are facing starvation and
death as a result of the raging waters,
several expeditions are being formed
here today to go to their relief. A
priest arriving from Ascension states
that the town and its population of 2,
000 souls have entirely diaanrjeared.
The people have fled to the bills or '
have perished, either In the floxl or'
irom hunger.
his brother Orlando, and cleared enough
to buy himself, in Augast, 1870, a seat
on the New Y'ork stock exchange.
Young Harriman married early in life
and married very well. Ilia wife was
Miss Mary Averell, of Rochester, N.
Y., whose father was a capitalist and
a auceesaful railroad man.
For a number of years the broker
firm of E. H. Harriman & Co. did a
thriving buaineaa on Wall street, spec
ulating with it own fund and execut
ing commission! for the Vanderbilt
and other wealthy capital iet clients. It
was not until 1883 that E. H. Harri
man cam actively into the railroad
field. At that time he bad become
known as a capitalist, one of the few
who had gathered together a great for
tune in the ten trouble year between
1870 and 1880, He was credited with
having in hi strong box a fair list of
stock he bad picked up at extremely
low price during the various panic.
Along in 18S3 he was elected a di
rector of the Illinois Central railroad.
Whether Mr. Harriman entered the
railroad field in accordance with an al
ready matured plan of hi or whether
hi accidental acquaintance with rail
road matter suggested to him the
enormous possibilities of acquiring the
control of large railroad systems, is
not definitely known. At all event,
Mr. Harriman's entry into the direct
orate of the Illinois Central railroad
marked the beginning of hi career as
a manipulator of railrorad stocks and
reorganixer of raiload system which,
in the course of 10 or IS year made
him one of the greatest railroad kings
ever known in tha United State and
placed him in control of more than 54,
000 mile of water transportation lines
and of railroad lines of an estimaud
length of 27,000 miles.
The railroads included in the Harri
man system were of sufficient mileage
to reach more than two and one-half
time around the globe. They com
prised the following:
Union Pacific, Southern Pacific, Ore
gon Short Line, Oregon Railroad &
Navigation company, Illinois Central,
Georgia Central, Baltimore & Ohio,
Delaware & Hudson, Erie, New York
Central, Pere Marquette, San Pedro,
U Angeles & Salt Lake, St Joseph &
Grand Island, St. Paul & Northwestern.
Harriman was in addition the head
of four steamship companies, one of
which operates steamers across the Pa
cific. He was also in the directorate
of the Well Fargo Express company,
the Western Union Telegraph company,
the Colorado Fuel & Iran, The Guaran
tee Trust, and the Equitable companies
of New York, the National City bank,
and 31 other corporations.
GENERAL CORBIN DEAD.
Noted Army Man Passes Away After
Lorg Illness.
New York. Sept 9. Lieutenant
General Henry C. Corbin died in Roose
velt bospoital in this city yesterday
after an operation for a renal disorder.
General Corbin would have been 67
year old in a few days. Mr. Corbin
and ex-Governor Myron T. lierrick
were at bi bedside when death occurr
ed. He had been ill for two years.
Accompanied by Mrs. Corbin and his
daughter, Mrs. Parsons, of Ardsley,
N. Y., he went to Carlsbad for treat
ment on June 12 last The 'waters
there appeared to have improved his
condition after two weeks' stay, and he
returned to England, where hi former
trouble recurred and he went to Paris
to consult physicians. The trouble de
veloped more seriously while in Paris,
and be determined to return to Ameri
ca. J. G. Schmidlapp, of Cincinnati,
met him in Pari and with Mrs. Corbin
they sailed for New York on the steam
er Rotterdam, which arrived here Sun
day. The general was taken to the
Hotel Martinique in tbi city, and Dr.
Frank Erdwurm was summoned. 1h
physicians advised that General Corbin
be removed to the Roosevelt hospital,
and he was taken there on Monday.
The operation was performed Tuesday
morning by Dr. Lauceus Hotchkiss.
Englishmen See the Joke.
London, Sept, 9. The morning pa
pers apparently consider that the Polar
controversy has passed the stage where
serioua comment will prove any useful
purpose. AH statement from either
side tending to throw light on the dis
puted point are printed in full, but
most of the papers either refrain from
making editorial comment cr confine
themselves to a few semi-humorous re
marks. The Daily News point out
the complete unreliability of evidenc
from Eskimo, who are likely to lay
anything calculated to please.
Pari Press is Skeptical.
Paris, Sept 9. The press of Pari
was today absorbed in the rival claims
of Dr. Cook and Commander Peary,
and there is a noticeable drift of op n
ion in the direction that Dr. Cook will
have difficulty in proving the validity
of his claim in the face of the story of
an experienced explorer like Peary.
Virtually all the newspaper agree that
Dr. Cook has passed into the back
ground since Peary entered upon the
scene and some of them declare that
since Peary' appearance he will be
doubted more than ever.
Both Stories Undoubted
Rome, Sept 9. Commander Csgni,
who was with the Duke of Abruzzi on
bis Polar expedition, said today : "Tha
Peary would reach the Pole one day 1
never doubted, nor have I doubt a to
the sincerity of Dr. Cook. The doubts
with regard to Cook arise from the
vagueness of hi first statements, the
misunderstanding regarding the Polar
temperature, the position of the newly
discovered land and hi apparent lack
pof preparation for the expedition."
Otter Hunting Is 8toppd.
Victoria, B. C, Sept 10. Word has
been received by the Victoria Healing
company that the sealing schoonzr
Thomaa V. Bayard, which has been in
Behring sea hunting for sea otter, ha
been orderd from the bunting grounds
by United State revenue cutter. As
hunting for set otter I not prohibited,
protest will be made to Ottawa with a
view to having representation made
to Washington.
Wetlman Give Up Dash.
Christian, Sept. 9. A sped' die
patch from Tromaoe say that Waltor
Wellman ha instructed hi agent to
arrange for the return of all the explor
er' property from Virgo bay.
TAFT PACKS HIS GRIP
All Is Ready tor Start on Long
Western Tour.
EXECUTIVE OFFICES ARE CLOSED
Ooe to Boston by Motor and Offi
cial Trip Starts From There
Chicago Next Slop.
Beverly, Mas., Sept 14. Presi
dent Taft gave up hia golf game and
all official businesa yesterday and do
voted himself to preparing for tha long
Western trip, which will really have
it beginning when he motor into Bos
ton thi afternoon to attend a chamber
of commerce banquet The president
will pas the night in Boston, leaving
there for Chicago at 10 a. rru Wednes
day. Mrs. Taft expects to remain In
Beverly until November 12, when the
president plan to arrive here to take
her back to Washington. The execu
tive office will close after the presi
dent leave Beverly.
With the assistance of two servant
the president packed hi numerous
grip and trunks.
The prenident also as busy yester
day assembling the numerous paper,
document and reference book which
he will need in the preparation of his
nianuscript Secretary Carpenter had
collected most of these and it was the
president's task to revise.the list The
president had no official engagements.
Oscar Lawlor, assistant attorney
general of the Interior department,
was at Beverly and hia pretence led to
a renewal of the report that the presi
dent may have something to say on the
Ballinger-Pinchot controversy before
he leave for Boston.
LOVETT IS HEAD.
Elected Chairman Union Pacific Ex
ecutive Committee.
New Y'ork. Sep'. 14. Ex-Judg Rob
ert S. Lovett chief counsel for the
Union Pacific railroad, was yesterday
elected chairman of the executive com
mittee of the company, thereby be
coming the successor of Edward II.
Harriman in the control of the vast
railroad and steamship systems wbic
the fiancier built up. The Union Pa
cific still remains without a president,
ss Mr. Harriman occupied this positior.
also. It is understood, however, that
an operating man, probably L. F.
Lorw. president of the Delaware &
Hudbon, wilt be elected to the place at
the annual meeting of the stockholders
October 12.
At the same meeting where Mr.
Lovett was elected to the chief execu
tive poeition of the keystone road ot
the Harriman system. William Rocke
feller and Jacob II. SchifT were elected
members of the board of director ol
the Union Pacific and were also ap
pointed member of the executive com
mittee. Messrs. SchifT and Rocke
feller succeed Mr. Harriman and the
late Henry H. Roger as member of
the board.
WOULD DIVIDE CALIFORNIA.
People of South Propose New Stat
Because Taxes High.
Lo Angele. Sept 14. The South
California State league waa made s
permanent organization at a mast
meeting of citizens of Lo Angeles, ir.
Symphony hall today, with George N
Black a president and Herbert Bur
dette and B. A. Stephen as sersctares.
The meeting was called by the. Lo
Angeles Realty board to offer a protest
against the recent action of the UU
board of equalization in raising the as
sessed valuation of the property of this
county.
Many of those present at the meeting
today wore badge inscribed "South
California State League."
The wearing of these badges and
many of the apeeche made reflected a
strong aentiment in favor of state divi
sion, and thi was later crystallized in
a set of resolutions passed by the meet
ing. '
Fires Rsge in Sierras.
Los Angeles, Sept 14. Answering
calls from the Hill region about Pasa
dena, every ranger in this district i
out tonight with s uada of volunteers,
fighting four forest fires that are
threatening the San Gabriel watershed.
The worst fire is devastating the north
slope of Mount Pacific, the highest
point in the second tier of the Sierrs
Madre range. . Report from Mount
Wilson say that the fire 1 the worst
in several years, and Supervisor Charl
ton has been notified that the water
shed is in serious danger.
Opium Hidden Among Fish.
Marysvllle, Sept 14. Having re
ceived information that a large quan
tity of opium was being smuggled her
from San Francisco, the police plac d
a watch on a Chinese store which was
suspected. Officer Burroughs remained
in hiding for five hour last night and
finally was rewarded by eatcbirg (eve
ral Chinese in the act of receiving s
package marked "fish" from Wells,
Fargo St Co. express. The men were
arrested and the package wa seized
It proved to contain large amount ol
opium hidden among fish.
Immigrant Good Citizens,
Chicago, Sept 14. "The immigrant
i a better American than the Ameri
can himtelf. He ha learned by ex
perience in hi native land to appreci
ate the freedom and advantage of the
United State. He can understand tht
free life which the American takes
merely a an individual." Dr. David
Blaustein, superintendent of the Chi
cago Hebrew Institute, (peaking on
America and the Immigrant, thu ex
pressed himself yesterday.
Knife for Governor Johnson,
St Paul, Minn., Sept 14. Governor
John A. Johnson will go to Rochester,
Minn., this afternoon to undergo an
other operation a the reault of an
operation for appendicitis several years
ago, which left several painful abscesses.
FARMERS TO KEEP RtCOROM.
Census Director Durnd's Appeal for
Accurate Farm Dt.
Washington, Sept 11.- It will be
tuggMted by U. S. Census Director
Durand to Ih farmera all over tne
country that the work of securing ac
curate returns at the coming eenau of
agriculture will be greatly facilitated
if the farmera will keep or provide
some sort of written record of their
farm operation during the year. 1H09.
Thi effort to cur the farmer per
sonal co-operation i but on ot a num
ber of way and means chosen by Di
rector Durand In the effort to ecur
an accurate, expeditlou and econom
ical census concerning population, agri
culture, manufactures, mine and quar
ries, which are the ubject of Inquiry
defined in the census law.
Notwithstanding the value ot in
population returrns for the political
of reaiinortionlnur representa
tion in the congr of the United
State Jand of the statistical Informa
tion derived from an analyai of the
population detail, the census ot agri
culture, of all the subject In the cen
sus law, is regarded as of the greatest
importance.
In lilOO the census found 5,739,1357
farma, an Increase of l,175,01ti over
the total for 1890. The 1890 figures
were 655,734 higher than the number
of farma counted In the 1880 censua.
Taking the increase between 1890 ai d
19(H) and adding that number to in
total reported for 1900. an estimated
or approximate number of farms exist
ing at the time ot the thirteenth cen
sus may be ascertained ; the process of
calculation being that called "ariin
metical progression," the method chos
en by the majority of statisticians and
also used by the census bureau.
Therefor the 1910 total should reach
5,914.673, or roughly, about 6.000,000
farm, which I tb number estimated
by Chief Statistician Power. There
were 10,433,188 male and female
over 10 years uf g June 1, 1900, en
gaged in agricultural pursuits. I'rot.
Power believe the 1910 census will
swell that number to the extent of sev
eral millions.
In order that the farmers may'brgin
at once. Director Durand Indicate a
follow, what operations are to be re
corded, although the schedule i still
in incomplete shape :
" Each person in charge of a farm
will be asked to stale the acreage and
value of hi farm; that I. the acreage
and value of the land kept and culti
vated by him; also the area of land
in hi farm covered with woodland;
and finally, that which i utilized fur
specified l arm purpose.
"Each farmer will be acked to give
the acreage, quantity produce! and
value of each crop, including grain,
hy, vegetables, fruits, cotton, tobac
co, etc., raised on the farm In tha sea
son of 1409.
"Each farmer will be asked to re
port the number and value of all do
mestic animals, poultry, and swarms
of bee on the farm April IS, 1910;
also the number and value of young
animals, such as calve, colts, lambs,
pigs; and of young fowls, such as
hicken. turkeys, ducks, etc., raised
on the farm in 1909. He will be fur
ther asked to state the number and kind
of animals fold during 1909 and the re
ceipt for such sales, the number pur
chased and the amount paid therefor;
and also the number slaughtered ful
food and the value of such animals,
"The law requires a report of the
number of cows kept for dairy purposes
in 1909, and the total estimated amount
of milk produced tn the farm; also
the amount of butter and cheese sold
and the amount received from such
sale. The census will seek to ascer
tain the quantity and value of all egg,
honey and wax produced on the farm
In 1909.
"Of the expendiU rjs of the farm,
the census schedule w II call for a state
ment of the amount paid farm labor;
the amount paid for fe d for live stock ;
and the amount expended for fertiliz
ers in 1910.
The information reported on the ag
ricultural schedule will not be used as
a basis of taxation or communicated to
any assessor.
Director Durand wants the farmers
to keep books thi year so that guess
work and recollertions will be elimin
ated as far a possible.
Carried S 20.000 Supplies.
Gloucester, Mass., Sept. 11. The
schooner John It. llradley, on which
Dr. Frederick A. Cook mavto his trip
to the Arctic, carried more than $20,
000 worth of supplies, including pern
mican and wood brought frnm the
West and esneciallv suitable for
sledges. This statement wa made!
today by Benjamin A. Smith, who out
flitted the vessel. Mr. Smith said that !
Captain liartlett remarked that itj
looked like a long trip to tha Arctic.
He recalled also that srreat aecrecv waa ,
maintained during the outfitting.
Too Much One-Man Power,
Paris, Sept. 11. Commenting on the
death of Mr. Harriman, the evening
papers pay tribute to hi enormous
achievement, but ere dumbfounded
that such influence could be concen
trated in the hands of a single Indi
vidual, "In France we are unable to
understand," one paper says, "that the
life and death of a single man can not
only create a revolution in Wall street,
but affect Europe. Fortunately Paris
is only slightly affected, despite the
effort to subordinate the market to
American influence."
Sua Cash Register Trust.
Columbus, Ohio, Sept. 11. Attor
ney General Denman brought quo war-1
'anto proceeding against the National
Cash Register company, at Dayton,
Ohio, asking that it may be ousted,
from it charter, that a receiver be ap-1
pointed and that it asset be distrih-'
Uted among tue stockholder. Th
petition allege illegal restraint of,
trade, combination to prevent comne-!
titlon, and misapplication of fund in
th carrying out of unlawful business.
Mining Congrass to Meat.
Goldfteld. Nev.. Sunt 11. Th.
United .State, Canada and Mexico will
be represented by about 2,000 dele
gate to the American Mining con
gress, which will hold iu 12th annual
session in thi city September 27 to
October 2, Twenty-five political aub i
division of thi country, Including
Alaska, will hav representation,
'' I '
1 0SS$
ALCOHOL J rm l I M
ANVoXiiImV PrrpanflonCrAi
slmil;illii$ihrniuljnillWiO
linglla SittmtB nod Hows of
ftoiroh-sDift'stUXWi
nvss ami RrsU'unulns
Opium .Moqihlnr nrflatnl
IvotNahcotic.
iBstMI
ia - -
1 nMfrrl Rrmrdv for CtWwA)
lion. Sour StoRKh.llldrt
was and LOSS wrjLixr.
r si si '
NEW YORK.
Kaact Copy of Wrapper.
I'l-I" t
"Tou want l divvrc ur hiisln4?
ITou suy you vaiinul ear? Wliat vl-a!u-e
can ou iva ot liu-unipallliUU
of temper?"
-Wliy. I ant a dlvurve an4 !
COeaii l."-
Oa llrra.
"Tommy," aa.-.l lti lwhr of the
froKrupliy ilusa. "wliat " uiidor-
land l III" ro l"-U""
"I ii'i-r neurit nr one, mVain." an.
awervd T"imii "t'ui k.r. "Maw always
US--S a plaali-r."
Urn ! la .
"Ton km' lti ariiat m-t last
sumiin-r who 1.ii-i1 i.f hia family
runnei'llona? Wrr any it hi pic
ture huna"?"
"No. hut his rnjft!i-r waa--litittlimita
Aiimrl. .in
lrUU braawfaltr.
"Mliinl", didn't your ftth-r mak a
fuaa wlirn r"l li".. him (hat ilia
num. I rln and UM li'm t'r-in save
It to you?"
"Not a hit. All h- anl.l waa. "Who?
That Inalviiintaiil Utile but what's
the u'.' "
frarllrallr .
Mia kini Im t.,i ft patur-
ta-j milk?
Mr, C'roaaway I aakad th milkman
about that, and h said lliy had to
keep Ih rows In lh harn. ttt fours,
hut lhy rod thin frrah hay. and that
Just ahout ih earn thutc. you know
Tal la Mbt.
"Why do ao many w.oiirti r-at Iholr
china on (heir hands alifs thy ar
tryln to think?"
"To hold (hrir mouth ahut o thai
thy wont dtturli IhciiiMlvn "
ClvUnd l.i- hr
III Vlrw.
"Ficuse me, can I speak to your
typewriter a moment T
"Von raiinot, aim's enxamd."
"That's all right; I'm the Mlow
she enicnxml ta." New Orleans
Times tmncrat
wll el al Vrk Sine.
Clerk Here I something new In
rliadus dishes.
CustomerWhat Is lla special fea
ture? Clerk It product. only nightmares
that are perfirtljr .-iitli. Jud.
I H,
"My boy, here tha plar for you.
Hour from 10 lo 1; Haiiirriaya from
10 to 12; work (litre! and lUht; x
perlrnc unmti-eaaary; aul.iry. 1100 jwr
w-k. How iliw thm a. ill you?"
"U'wan! I ain't t no IM.0O0 to In
vt In th buainr.a " llmiaton C'hrun-Irl.
m
ILl
THE CRY FOR CREAM
la "m.tantlr lneruln. Th Ut ereanwy nmianlw ara rilanly ! took""! ""
ar otTrrlnr .) prii-m. A ri manr ua!rrm ar boytn nwr ami lnairt f ley'"
lo ..I all lha ,rA(a noaailil nul of I h' a Ih.y now haa. They ew I think "
lhal lhay can do la In run Ih milk Ihnrtuh a eroani aevaral.rr. n tniln In eonrtlr
whelher lha eream aeiiarator la doing II duly a II Shaual. If II an old. fa-hue a-l. mllxd-
Wc have a
Dealer
in your
town.
He is a
good man
to know
emu
For Infnnte and Children.
The Kind You Have
Always Bought
Boars tho
Signature
of
M saataee nsw v.
T ar a l.ara !!.
"Waller, tt m a newiwper so I
can hid my yawns, thi concert I M
ltil'l'1."
-Ye, mix: I'll hrtn Ih larr
ran nnd." Hleml tHaeltnr,
M"hn wilt 4 Hit Wlaatuw'a S.-him
yiut IH-b al td lo ua lo lwU hUrU4
lulu lb (Milium ualUal.
Malelwt,
Mrs. fhureh - My husband dhln't to
to hi club !r two months alter
wet married
Mrs, liothsm-Mine nt Ih day
after were married.
"Oh. well. I didn't do my owa rook-
Ilia. ou know " - Yonkara 0taluuV
H.llit ly ttalv for 35c.
Itnllni-t-a tlrr.l etrrt. IlllUklr Stop
rye ache, rungimted. Inflamed end com
nmii aor eyoa. All druKitiai of
Howard Hm., IlulTaUi, N. Y.
ImM ftwf Tell Immi.
"What, nuaann. olii to l ma"
lalmed th ladr lo her rf"lh maid,
who wa "Invaluald." "Onlng to !
married? Thai I mt unrsiwted.-
"Oiil, madam, hul t nui m
faull." rruundet lha maid, iil..gt.
tally, "liel wa only ll niahl sal
your -'ll ilpod l me!""- I'luU.I.I
phla Inquirer
A little bottle of Hamlin Wltartt
(Id la a medicine chrat In Itself. Il
can be applied In larger number of
painful ailment man any oitier rem
edy known.
,afela I'M Week.
letter Carrier Hamy wihf.
farmer.
Krmr-Ys; our hoarder ar all
kick In.
I. C They ran'l blam you for the
weather.
r - I'an'l. h? Oioth. om of 'ia
seem to think I ouM lo furnish niuoa
tight ulahis - ltoum Trnna. rl(.t.
fe lH Wa V Walk. "
Allen's . la aeartain riiea for fcoL
twa'.ifia-,r!hi.'t'taTllltt,fKtltta '(. 4
liy i l'fiti't I'rira .-.v. Iri,'i eei- any
...1-,1'lul.- Trial (.Oka rlttt. A'hlriat
Alton M, HI w.iwl.1 llo. V V.
Al Ihe Slki.
Vlaltor I have always understood
tha only thine you couldn't us a
th miueal from lha h?
Manager It used to h so. hut loc
th tariff agUatlon Started. bi
an unlimited demand for th so.uel
from th Infant Industrie, so we pre
serve It In the phonographs. I'm"-
Croutons for oup r " '"""I
mad ly rutting ll hread al uul half
an Inch thick. huttrln II thickly oa
Loth aides, cuttliia" In half-Inch siura
and haklng In Ih oven unlit l-rowa.
rlaia nr rh maenlii It ran I sal all w
tsrfal II waan'l Inlemlad to. Ymir dairy pea
Si ran b lrterd from I to a r l '
Ih ua uf
A NEW IOWA
CREAM SEPARATOR
The Honamior thai has won rns-nllli hr '"
three U.t iwllla, HI. Ita, I'trrl land and
Jamaainwn. and haa Ih ndnrwnieiil ' all
tha Ua.Ur, dairy iirla. lis ua f"ullr
mean lha aavliur of rel amount of '"""n.
It alan maatui lhal yoor erm mak iiettaf
ho iter and never haa lhal aartr l'e !'"
eullar lo einam eklmmad by ether aiaehlii.
Thla la beeaua Ih .rw la an aily elnrl
rut nvr haermwa ehud up with all k ami
din. Amrms lla mny dvntaa r tne
walet-luw aupblr earn enekwal rinl
wa of onmtln: e.t Inatet.l irrankl "'('J
nearanra: Interi-hana-eal.la !; J"-,
I'tlHIIIVK.I.Y THK CMlrlKHT KKIMMMt
ON THK MAKKE'r. d lor ealaknue.
Moat complal En of
Agricultural Implements
and Vehicles
on the Coast,
Prka and Coed Right
PORTLAND
OREGON
SPOKANE
BOISE
SALEM
LW
Ji For Over
Thirty Years
MA