THE MORNING OREGONIAN, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER- 11, 1905. SOIL SOARS HIGH Oregon Values Increase One Third in Year. TAX SUMMARIES SHOW IT State's Land 1$ Worth $300,000,000, Against $1S8,000",000 in 1904. All Counties Prosper -V. -Alike., . : . v S ALEM, Nov. M lO.MSpccIal.-Founcn out of 33 counties- have filed assessment summaries In the office of Secretary of State Dunbar, the total of these showing an Increase of SO per cent Jn valuations as compared with last year.- Multnomah County has a much larger rate of In crease, not included In the list already -oiori if nil tin counties, outside of Mult nomah, show an average Increase of -30 per cent, as seems proimmu, valuation of taxable property In Oregon this year will-reach $300,000,000, as com pared with $188,000,000 last year. Multno mah will have a valuation of J140.000.000 this year, as compared with $56,000,000 last year. The counties that have filed their summaries for 1905, with their valuations for the two years, are: 1004. 100?. Baker $ 3.955.035 $ 4.2.2,303 lemon j.p j.. rintsoo 4.023,7ft 4.21.8.T cSSSSi 2:.:ow j. Coos n.C77.04S 0.239. iW Douglas 5-2?WTi Itfjr'w Harner 2.247.510 2.1R7..S.. JoSSni 2.034.003 4.10B.WW MX 37H22 Polk ; 4.146.100 4.0S3,i50 Tillamook 2,507.083 J-SSO "Wasco 4.737.220 .OCl.lM. WnshlnRton 5.115.87ft ,00.S Wheeler 1.044.004 1.B05.3M Totals .554.073 $74,003,708 "BANKERS MAY BE DISTURBED Senator Ankcny's Visit Augurs a Shake-Up In Baker City Bank. BAKER CITY. xOr., Nov. 10. The people of this city are wondering what is going to happen in the banking bus iness as a result of the erection of a new bank and the- unexpected visit of Senator Levi Ankeny to Baker City. Mr. Ankeny Is president of the First National Bank here. This. Summer a new bank was organized, the Baker Loan & Trust Company, and opened November 1. When the list of officers of the new company was published It was seen that nearly all directors and employes of the First National Bank were also directors In the new bank. This led the people to believe that the new trust company was but a child of the First National, established so as to give the First National an opportunity to handle real estate. Senator Ankeny upon his arrival gave out the positive statement that he had nothing whatever to do with the new bank, and that It had no con nection with the First National. The people now look for a general shako up In the First National, as It Is .not believed Senator Ankeny will permit his directors and confidential advisers to be the principal officers In an opposition bank. SECRET " VOTE ENDS SUIT "Umatilla County 3Inkes Compromise With O. R. & N. in Tax Dispute. PENDLETON. Or., Nov, 10. (Special.) By a secret ballot this afternoon the mem bers of the County Court voted on the compromise tax proposition made by the O, B. Ez N. to settle with the county on a basis of $10,000, with the result that the offer was accepted, two members being for anil- one against the proposed terms. The company was assessed on a basis of $12,000 a mile twojyears ago, and after re fusing to pay at that rate, the matter was taken Into the courts,, the case being decided In favor of the county. Last year the same light was made, with the same result, and the company again took steps for another trial. At the same time an offer was made by the company to settle its taxes on a basis of $10,000 a mile, but the proposition was turned down, as the members of the court Insisted that Inter est on the back taxes should be Included. The company finally agreed to this de mand, and today, after several weeks in considering the matter, the offer was accepted. The amount due the county for the past two years Is approximately $53,000. CALIFORNIA HOTEL IS BURNED V Homeless Tourists Have Difficulty In Finding Place to Stay. SAN LUIS OBISPO. Cal.. Nov. 10. The Itamona Hotel, a 200-room structure, full of Eastern tourists, was burned to the ground last night. There, were 150 guests In the building, most of them tourists, but all escaped in safety with their personal effects. The building was a modern frame structure, and it was impossible to check the spread of the flames. The hotel had attracted considerable tourist travel to this city, and Its de struction will be severely felt by the community. A defective fluo appears to have been the cause of the destruction of the hotel, which was complete within an hour after the Are was discovered. The total loss on building and contents is estimated at $160,000. The hotel was owned by the County Bank, now in pro cess of liquidation, and the insurance was carried In 13 companies. The hotel ac commodations here now are inadequate and the homeless guests have found diffi culty In obtaining lodgings. SCHOOL CLERK-RAISED CHECKS William Cowles Brought From the Mountains by Authorities. NORTH YAKIMA. Nov. 10. William Cowles, the fugitive School Clerk, charged with forgers', was brought to this city this afternoon from the head of American River, where he was arrested by Deputy Sheriff Edwards. Cowles left here Satur day to go into the mountains to spend the Winter trapping. After he had gone his fellow directors of Yakima City discovered that there was a. discrepancy In the accounts kept by him. An examination showed that he had forged warrants to the amount of about $1800. A warrant was sworn out yesterday, and an officer started after him. Cowles would raise the amount of war rants Issued after the other directors had signed their names. He had been doing this work for three years, it was alleged. He was a member of 'the church, a tem perance worker and a Justice of the Peace. SUGAR HARVEST NEARLY- OVER Great Quantities of Beets Have Been Handled at La Grande. LA GRANDE, Or., Nov. 10. (Special.) The digging of the beet crop is nearly fin ished, and it is expected that the factory wiU close down for tbe seesos ay tba uwJj of the week. Eighteen thousand tons is. approximately, the quantity of Dects bandied this year. This Is not as much as last year, which was the largest crop In the history of beet-growing In this section. A crew went to Echo yesterday to dig the 100-acre crop put In by the company in that vicinity. This had been abandoned earlier in the season, but it Is now con sidered half - the acreage will prove profit able. At Union the beet industry has proven most successful, and preparations are in progress for a much larger acreage than last year, and already the land Is being put In condition for next year's crop. Su gar Is moving from the factors very rap idly this Fall. This week 300 sacks were shipped away, and the output for the week before was '2400 sacks, or fin average of a 20-ton car each day. Most of the shlo ments go to Spokane and Idaho points. About 200 hands have been employed by the company during the season, 1G0 of whom have been at work In the factory. The payroll for labor last month was $15, 000. Maude Won't Get It All. SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 10. The Su preme Court today sustained the will of the late Franklin Heywood, a wealthy lumberman. The defendant left an es tate valued at $250,000. which was to be held by Mrs. Heywood while she lived. His adopted daughter, Maudo M. Hey wood. received a legacy of $150 a month, and was lo get one-half of the remainder of Jhe property on the death of Mrs. Heywood, while the other half was to go to more distant relatives. The daughter objected to this arrangement and brought suit to break the will, claiming that the trust clause was invalid and that she should receive the ontirc estate upon Mrs. Hoywood's death. PAY BOARD OR MOVE OUT CHAMBERLAIN TALKS RIGHT BACK TO UNCLE SAM. Federal Prisoners Will Be Taken From Salcjn to McNeil's Island for Cheaper Board. SALEM, Or.. Nov. 10, (Special.) United States Marshal Reed was In Sa lem" today arranging to transfer, all United States Prisoners in the Oregon Penitentiary to the Federal prison at McNeill's Inland, near Tacoma, The transfer lo being made because the state and the Government could not agree upon the amount the Government should pay for the keeping of Federal prisoners. There Is astate law fixing $8 a wcok as the amount to be. paid, but for many years the amount paid has been only $4 a week. Governor Chamberlain recently took the matter up with the Government officials and demanded tho $8 a week. He was informed that tho Government has a contract with the state by which the price was fixed at $4 a week. Governor Chamberlain told the officials that they could pay $8 or take their prisoners away. They chose the latter alterna tive. There are 14 .Federal prisoner in the Penitentiary. They will be taken away early Sunday morning and will reach McNeill Island the same day. One prisoner has been In the Penitentiary -since 1883. Yakima -Starts War on Snloons. NORTH YAKIMA, Wash., NovT 10. A hearing before a committee of the Council was held ljere lasfnlgh't, said to be the first of the kind in the state, to takrt evidence against live saloons of the city accused or.keeplngNopen their places of business on Sunday, and of violating a resolution of the City Coun cil, which proscribed that any saloon man who opened his place on Sunday would have his license revokeJ. The sa loons made no defense, but olaim they will appeal to the courts when the Council acts at its next meeting. It is probable two of the licenses will be revoked. Company Cannot Peddle Gas. NORTH YAKIMA, Wash., Nov. 10. (Special.) By the direction of Mayor Fachter this afternoon the North Yakima Improvement Comnanv ramnnxM nf o. attle men, was stopped In its work of laying gas mams in tne trenches that had been due for them. A rrnnir of mnn vn put to work and the trenches were re- miea. xne cuy claims tnat tne company had not got a franchise to do business, tho franchise havlntr been npnVi Iumiim the company, did not commence work In the time required. An Injunction will be asked for tomorrnir lv h Mmnonv .prevent the city from interfering. Tacoma Citizen Is 111. TACOMA, Wash., Nov. 10. (Special.) E. R. Rosling, a prominent attorney and one of Tacoma's most prominent citizens, is ivlntr between lite and Afath t m. residence. North D street He Is suffering irom pneumoma and has been confined to his bed since Monday morning. Five pnysicians are attending him. two being constantly at his bedsldel Ir. Rosllng's Illness did not take a serious turn until Verv earlv h! mnrnlnp Thon .V. w regular physicians called three other doc tors into consultation. Tonight a bulletin Is to the effect that the patient's condi tion is grave. Horsethlef Caught In Alaska. BOISE. Idaho, Nov. 10. (Special.) In formation reached here today that Sher iff Landson. of Washlnirton Pnnntv fr. ox- arrested Ira Balrd at Nanton, Alberta. .oaira was oouna over ror norse-steallng last year, but forfeited his bond. Recent ly It was learned he was In Alberta. The Sheriff secured a request from the Gov ernor to the Eeeretarv of Kfnt fr r-Ar.nl. sltlon papers upon the Alberta authorities. requisition was issuea and armed with It the Sheriff went after the fugitive. Astoria Prepares for Election. ASTORIA, Or., Nov. 10. (Special.) A call was Issued today for a mass conven tion to be held on the evening of Novem ber 15, for the purpose of nominating a election. The Republican primary election wm De neia on next .Monday, but as -yet the party has not decided upon a candi date for Mayor as Samuel Elmore, who filed a petition some days ago, has de clined to be a candidate. Portland Gives Tacoma GIfU TACOMA, Wash., Nov. 10. (Special.) A handsome kangaroo nearly five feet In height was received at Point Defiance Park this morning by Superintendent Hoberts. The animal Is the first of his tribe to set foot in Tacoma as a perma nent resident and was sent by the Park Commissioners of Portland. Or. W T?nK rts is much pleased with the new mem ber of the city s 200, and It will attract great attention. y Miss Sweet Is a Librarian BOISE. Idaho, Nov. 10. (Special.) Dr. I. F. Roach, president of the Board of Regents of the State Unlvereslty. has announced the appointment of Miss Belle Sweet as librarian for the university, vice Miss Margaret McC&lllc. resigned. Miss Sweet Is a" graduate of the Illinois State Library school. Was Tired of His Job. SAN JFRANCISCO. Nov. 10. O. W. Pe terson, a lodging-house employe, commit ted suicide by taking strychnine today. He came here several vears n-r fmm Butte. Moat, where he wm sl Tit chain OULD MM ROADS Washington Association Has Annual Election. BIG VMEN MAKE SPEECHES DIscu&s Questions Relating to High way Construction and Inspect Specimens of Macadam at Walla Walla. WALLA WALLA. Nov. 10. (Special.) The Washington Good Roads Association mot In regular sesIon this morning in the rooms of the Walla Walla Club. The forenoon was taken up with routine busi ness and able -addresses by a number of prominent members. At 1 o'clock the visiting members were loaded Into carriages and driven out over the two miles of macadam road west of the city, and some of the strawed roads for which Walla Walla has become fa mous. The association reconvened at tho clubrooms at 3 o'clock, and after listening to a number of addresses the following officers were elected to serve for the next two years: Samuel 'H. Hill, of Seattle) president: ex-Governor John McGraw, vice-president; James B. Melkle. of Seat tle., secretary. All were re-elected officers of the past year. North Yakima was unan imously chosen as the meeting place for next year. ' Letters and telegrams expressing regret at their Inability to attend and assuring the association of their support were re ceived from Governor Mead. Senator An keny, Senator Piles, Congressman Jones. J. D. Farrell. R. L. Kline, Judge Hanford and Mayor Hunt Secretary Melkle made a very able ad dress on "Good Roads and Good Busi ness," and J. B. Catron on "Convict La bor for the Public Highways." Resolutions were adopted calling upon the next Legislature to pass such laws as will enable funds to be raised by other means than direct taxation for the build ing of highways and for the use of con victs in the construction. NEW COMPANIES INCORPORATE Would Build Salem-Portland Elec tric Line and Own Gas Plants. SALEM. Or.. Nov. 10. Two new electric railroad companies proposing to construct electric lines In the Willamette Valley, filed articles of Incorporation In the Sec retary of State's office today. One was the Willamette Valley Traction Com pany, with a capital stock of $1,250,000, In corporated by James F. Pershing, of Chi cago; C B. Rhodes, of Philadelphia; A. Welch, of Salem; E. W. Hall, of Eugene; Frank W. Waters, of Salem, and John H. McNary. of Salem. This company proposes to construct and operate a double-track railway from Portland south to a point on the Willamette River, near Wllsonville. 23 miles from Portland, thence across the river, and south to Rose hurg. The other company Incorporated is the Willamette Valley Company, with a cap ital stock of $S00.o00, organized by A. Welch. C. B. Rhodes and 'John H. Mc Nary. This company proposes to own and operate electric light and street railway plants in Salem. Eugene. Albany. Cor- vallls and other cites In Oregon. It alsov proposes to own and operate water works and gas works for municipal purposes and to operate telephone and telegraph lines along Its roads. .Both companies will. have headquarters In Salem. The former company Is or ganized to build the Interurban electric line and the latter to take over the elec-. trie and gas plants already owned by the promoters or to be purchased or installed by them. LOOKING FOR RIGHT OF WAY Spokane and Inland Railway Com pany Will Soon Complete Road. GARFIELD. Wash.. Nov. 10. SpecIal.) C E. Avcrlll, a member of the Garfield Land Company, has Just received a letter from F. A. Blackwell, vice-president and general manager of the Spokane & Inland Railway Company, and in regard to the electric road building through the Palouse country, he said: "Tho citizens of Rosalia and vicinity have subscribed $30,000. In addition to this, they have given us free right of way and terminal grounds in the town of Ro salia. The citizens of Colfax have sub scribed $50,000 to the stock, and are exert ing themselves to their utmost In assist ing us to obtain right of way and terminal grounds. The Colfax situation is more complicated on account of the locality and available space for railroads, and, there fore, right of way Is quite expensive. We, as a railroad company, therefore, must expect to bear a portion of the ex penses of. going through the town of Col fax, but the citizens have been very much interested and have taken a very liberal amount of stock. "Our surveyors are now at-work on the line between Spring Valley Junction and Palouse, with the understanding that Oakesoale-Garfield and Palouse will give OLD FASHIONED FARE Sot Bltcults.. Griddle-Cakes. He aad The food that made tne fathers strong is sometimes unfit for the children under the new conditions- that our changing civilization is constantly bringing in. One of Mr. Bryants neighbors in the great State of Nebraska writes: "I was raised in the South, where hot biscuits, griddle-cakes', pics and puddings ae eaten at almost every meal, and by the time I located In Nebraska I found my elf a sufferer from indigestion and Its attendant ills distress and pains after mealr, an almost constant headache, dull, heavy sleepiness by day and sleeplessness at night loss of flesh. Impaired memory, etc., etc "I was -rapidly becoming incapacitated for business, when a valued friend sug gested a change in my diet the abandon ment of heavy, rich stuff and the use of Grape-Nuts food. I followed the .good advice and shall always be thankful that I did 20. "Whatever may be the experience of others, the beneficial effects of the change were apparent In my case almost Imme diately. My stomach, which had rejected other food for so long, took to Grape Nuts most kindly: in a day or two my headache was gone, I began to sleep healthfully and before a week was out the scales showed that my lost weight was coming back. My memory was re stored with the renewed vigor that I felt in body and mind. . For three years now Grape-Nuts food has kept me In prime condition, and I propose it shall for the rest of ray days. "And by the way, my S&-year-old baby is as fond of Grape-Nuts as I am. always Insists on having It It keeps her as healthy and hearty as they make them." Name given by Postum Co.. Battle Creek, Mich. There's a reason., Read the little book "The Bead to Wellville" in pkgs. ' us free right of way and terminal grounds in their respective towns, and will also assist us In getting free right of way through the country adjacent thereto. We should like It very mucTi if the citizens In your vldnlty would make a liberal sub scription to the stock of this company, principally for the reason we are partic ularly desirous of having as many local people as possible Interested in the road. Allow me to assure you the. work Is being pushed as rapidly as possible, and pro vided the people In that locality meet us in this matter, as we think they will, the road will be built to Palouso through Oakesdale and Garfield at a very early date." CONVENTION WILL BE LARGE Interesting Programme to Be Given hy Development League. MnNNVILLB. Or.. Nov. ip. (SpeclaL) The Farmers and Shippers' Congress that Is to be held here tomorrow under the auspices of tho Willamette Valley Development League, bids fair to be much larger than was at first anticipated. Letters have been received from several valley points stating that they would send good delegations. Eight delegates from Coos County are here now ready for the congress to begin. Other cities that will be represented arc Cottage Grove. Albany. Eugene. Dallas, Independ ence. Salem. Woodburn, Forest Grovo and Portland. The Interests of Western Oregon will bo well handled. Among the questions discussed will bo the Improvement of the harbor at Coos Bay and railroad com munication with that point; consolida tion and systematizing of the work of operating Independent telephone lines; construction of valley electric railways and direet communication of west side of Willamette Valley with Salem. . An excellent programme has been ar ranged and among tho speakers will be Governor Chamberlain, Joseph N. Teal and Walter Tooze, The congress will convene 4 at 10:30 o'clock In Bums' Hall. SAID WIFE STOLE RING. Meanest Man Wanted Wedding Presents-Back by Legal Process. TACOMA. Wash., Nov. lo.-(Spedal.) If there was ever a surprised and dis gusted o'ffieer of the law It was Deputy Sheriff Gregoo't of Wllkcson. when he started to serve a warrant on a woman only tQflnd the ring and chain she was accused of"stcal!ng. were her wedding ring and the chafhlven to her as a wedding present The tomplalnt was made by Fred OueIette( the woman's husband, who obtained a warrant for the arrest of the woman on a charge of larceny. Mrs. Ouelettc, who Is only about IS years of age. told the officer they were married about two years ago. and she left her husband and returned to her own people because he treated her cruel ly, dragging her around by tho hair and In other ways making her life miserable. When it was found, that the property the womnn had taken was her wedding ring and a wedding gift the peace officers re fused to serve the warrant FORGED DEEDS IN WASHINGTON Names of Non-Resident Owners Signed to Illegal Documents. SEATTLE, Nov. 10. It has been discov ered that at least 22 forged warranty and quitclaim deeds hav been filed here with in a year, and It is. feared that there are scores of others. The nab It has been for the criminals to forge the name of property-holders residing out of the state, filo the bogus deeds here and have the land, all situated In the city, sold by realty dealers. An alleged mythical J. Ralph Norton la mixed up In some of tho transactions. From California come two warranty deeds claimed to be forgeries. M. D. Brown, i3an Francisco, is the notary In one and Mathow Brady, San Francisco, witnessed as notary tho other. Man B. Belt, of St Louis, witnessed as notary seven deeds claimed to bear forged sig natures. GOVERNMENT CHIDES O. W. P. Oregon City Board of . Trade Peti tions for Better Mail Service. OREGON CITY. Or.. Nov. 10. (Special.) Boginning Monday the people of Oregon City will enjoy an improved mall ser vice between this city and Portland Hereafter the former service, which In cluded a mall car tb the metropolis at 12:20 P. M-. will be resumed. Under the present schedule by which there was forwarded to Portland no mall between 9:20 A. M. and 4:20 P. M.. the delivery of the same was delayed 2 hours In transit thereby. This condition was com plained of by the Oregon City Board of Trade to the Postofflce Department at Washington and a remedy was Immedi ately provided. TACOMA MAY TALK TWICE Deal On in Council to Pass Dual Telephone Franchises. TACOMA. Nov. 10. (Special.) It Is probable that both of the telephone fran chises now beforo tho Council will be withdrawn and that two new franchise ordinances, exactly alike except that one will contain the name of the Independent Telephone Company and provide for the automatic system and the other the name of the Sunset Telephone & Telegraph Company and provide for the Improved battery system, will be passed. Two Councllmen who heretofore have stood firmly against a dual telephone system have given their promises to vote for the Independent telephone franchise Tired Time? W1ITE US A LETTER, , im4 tmtf mi irtakir, ta strfctarf wiBdwr, Mt m cH ymc ijgfOsu t4 tr Has. V tmi Fm Mriet 0 yWa nttt eaTtfeye), fev t nrt fat. AMemt Late Atrhtj mmttmmt, TK atATTAMMtA JWMC8C C, Cimmutu tec This Coupon Will Bring You tHe Help That Millions Have Employed.. It is so oasy to learn what Llquozono does; why does any sick one wait? Sim ply send us this coupon, and we will gladly buy you a bottle, as wc have for millions of others. Scores of diseases hav'e now been trcced to germ attacks. A few years ago most of thom were attributed to other causes. This new cause nf disease calls .for new treatment and that treatment is LIquozone. Won't you let us show you at our cost what this germlcido does In a germ trouble? What Liquozone Is. The virtues of LIquozone arc derived solely from gases. The formula Is sont to each user. The process of making re quires large apparatus, and from eight to H days' time. It Is directed by chem ists of the highest .class. The object Is to -so fix. and combine the gases as to carry Into the system a powerful tonic germicide. Contact with Liquozone kilts any rorm of disease gorm, because germs aro of vegetable origin. Yet to the body Liquo zone is not only harmless, but helpful In the extreme. That is its main dis tinction. Common germicides are pol ton when taken internally. That Is why medicine has been so helpless In a germ disease. Liquozone Is exhilarating, vi talizing, purifying; yet no disease germ can exist in it Wo purchased the American rights to Llquozono after thousands of tests had been made with it Its power had providing they can In return get two votes from the supporters of the Inde pendent concern for the Sunset Telephone &. Telegraph Company's new franchise. Several of the Councllmen and city offi cials admit that tweh a deal is on. It Is said the programme Is to give both companies liberal franchises trusting to competition to regulate things, that might pthcrwise- have to be "regulated by franchlse. The only thing that Is delaying matters is the failure to agree on wtiich franchise shall be passed first WIFELY AFFECTION IS COSTLY Jury Gives Eugene 3Ian $5000 for Domestic Loss. EUGBNE. Nov. 10. (Special.) The case of W. H. Ireland vs. Albert Ward. In the Circuit Court Is finished, the Jury award ing the plaintiff $3000 damages. The case occupied the time of the court for two days, and a large amount of testimony was taken on both sides. The plaintiff sued Ward for 513,000 damages, alleging that Ward, while boarding with the Ire Iands. won the affection of Mrs. Ireland and finally Induced her to leave her hus band Lola Bushey was granted a dlvorco from Edward Bushey on the ground of deser tion. WANT WATER FOR CANAL Deschutes Irrigation & Power Com pany Flic on Water Rights. SALEM, Nov. 10. (Special.) The Des chutes Irrigation & Power Company has made two water filings to secure new source of water supply for Its extensive lrrrlgatlon system near Bend. Tho pres qnt source of supply Is about two miles A DANGER A large part of tho nolson created within the body, or separated from the food we eat is passed off by the kidneys through the urine. It Is very Important that this filtering work of the kidneys should go on undisturbed, otherwise, the body cannot remain In a condition of health. Very little causes are likely to set the kidneys wrong, and kidney diseases come on so quietly that at first they are not noticed. There Is llttlo pain, other than backache, and few outward signs besides Irregularity of the passages of the urine. If the trouble is continually neglected, howevor, it soon reaches a stage of con stant backache, pain and distress, and there Is no more terrible affliction than Brlghfs disease, which may be the final outcome. It Is very necessary to keep the kidneys well.and there Is one remedy that can be always dopended on Doan's Kidney Pills. This remedy begins its work first by cleansing and toning up the kidneys, arousing them to action and Increasing the flow of urine, so that urea, uric acid and sediment are washed from the kidneys and bladder and driven out of the system. The treatment rebuilds and Invigorates the kidney tissue, assists In filtering of the blood and dissolves crystallized poison. Doan's Kidney Pills are especially and DOAN'S KIDNEY PILLS Sold by all dealers. Price, 50 cents. FOSTER-MILBURN CO., Buffalo, N. T., Proprietors. THE for all your aches, and other pains, feeling, is It Lifts Women's Burdens. Cardui is a pure, non-intoxicating medicinal, vegetable tonic, which enriches impoverished blood,' braces up languid nerves, and builds new strength for women. It is safe, pleasant, scientific and reliable. A sure cure for all female pain and sickness? Sold at every drug store in $1.00 bottles. "I Feel LiXe a New Wenman," rit 3. Kac-u bi of wt 0, 3 . "imee ' I wrota for sane to tke LsdjeV JUvwory Dept.. ami Was to take C&rdw". I to! all ay lady friends about this wcackrfal nedkxse. sad woeld lue t putuMi au aver im state been proved, again and again. In the most difficult germ diseases. Then we offered to supply the first bottle freo In every disease that required It And over $1J)00.000 have been spent to an nounce and fulfill this offer.' The result is that 11.000.000 bottles have been used, mostly In the past two years. Today thece are countless cured ones, scattered everywhere, to tell what Liquozone has done. But so many others need It that this onr Is published still. In late years science has traced scores of diseases to germ attacks. Old remedies do not ap ply to them. Wc wish to show those sick ones at our cost what Liquo zone can do. Where It Applies. Tjiese are the diseases In which Liquozone has been most employed. In these It has earned- Its widest reputa tion. In all of these troubles we supply hte first bottle free. And In all no mat ter how difficult we offer each user a two months further test without the risk of a penny. Asthma Abacew Anaemia Bronchitis Blood Poison Bowel Troubles Coughs Colds Consumption Contagtooa Diseases Cancej" Catarrh Goitre Gout Gonorrhea Gleet Hay Fever Influenza. La Grippe Iseucorrhea Malaria Neuralgia Plies Quinsy Rheumatism Srofular-ByphiHa Dysentery Diarrhea Skin Diseases Jjyspepsla Dandruff Tuberculosis Eczema Erysipelas Tumors Ulcers Fevers Gall Stones ThroatTroubles above the town of Bend, but It Is under stood that the land upon which the head gate Is located is owned or controlled by A. M. Drake. The Deschutes company has now made a filing for 1000 cubic feet of water per second about three miles farther up the stream. . This filing Is for the purpose of securing water for the Central Oregon Canal. The other filing Is for 1500 cubic Inches per second at a point about ten miles above Bend, at Benham Falla This filing Is for the pur pose of securing water for the Benham Falls canal, which will extend Eastward and Northward a distance of 30 to 40 miles, bringing the water to Prlneville and Irrigating large areas of land north of the canal. The Portland Irrigation Company, rep resented by Edwin Mays, of Portland, has filed on 15.000 Inches of water In Chewau can Creek, Lake County, the point of di version, being In section 34, township 33 south, range 13 east. NORTHWEST DEAD. Mrs. William Moss. LA GRANDE; Or., Nov. 10. (Special.) The funeral of Mrs. William Moss, who died In Pendleton on November S, wa3 held today from the church at Island City. Services were conducted by Bev. D. W. Yoakum, and was attended by a large concourse of friends. Mrs. Moss was a pio neer of 1S62, of this Valley. She left, be sides her husband, sbc children Mrs. Jane Holman. John,; Henry. James, Wlllard and Willis Moss. Ridings Wins Damage Suit. OREGON CITY, Or.. Nov. 10. (Special.) The Jury In the JMOO damage suit of IL P. Ridings against Marlon Cdunty, which was tried in the Circuit Court here yes terday on a change of venue, last night returned a verdict for the plaintiff in the THAT THREATENS US ALL solely for the kidneys: they are made from pure roots and herbs that In a natural way heal and tone up the delicate kidney organism and so cure the cause of disease. It is not difficult to detect kidney trou ble. If you suspect you have It The 'com mon symptoms are backache, dizzy spells, aching in the loins, stiffness of the joints, lame back, languor, depression, frequent sick headaches, watery swellings in the ankles on beneath the eyes, nervousness, irritability, rheumatic pains, sleeplessness and Irregular action of the heart. "IF YOU WOULD KEEP WELL,' KEEP THE KIDNEYS WELL." When you first notice any of the above symptoms, .especially backache or any Ir regularity of the urine, begin using Doan's Kidney Pills, and you will find quick re lief. The remedy Is also a certain protec tion from those colds and chills that settle ONLY REMEDY womb troubles backache, headache, dragging down female weaknesses and general tired and worn-out Mwosn &e ralMf aad tee Uaat it eeete4 tor m. Also most forms of the following: Kidney Troubles tlver Troubles Stomach Troubles Women's Dtseases Fevers, inflammation or catarrh impure or poisoned blood usually indicate a. gerra at tack. In nervous debility Liquozone acts as a vltaltzer. accomplishing" remarkable results. 50c. Bottle Free. If you need Liquozone. and have never tried it please send us this cou pon. We will then mall you an order on a local druggist for a full-size bottle, and will pay the druggist ourselves for It This Is our free gift, made to con vince you; to let the product itself show you what it can do. In justice tc yourself, please accept It today, for It places you under no obligations what ever. Liquozone costs 50c and $1. CUT OUT THIS COUPON Fill It out and mall it to The Liquozone Company. 43S-IG4 Wabash Ave.. Chicago. My disease Is I, have never tried Liquozone. but If you will supply me a 50c bottle free I will take It. 762. Give full address write plainly. Note that this offer applies to new users only. Any physician or hospital not yet using Liquozone will be eladly supplied for a test. ? sura of $1250. Owing to the collapse of the Pudding "River bridge, near Woodburn. over which he was driving, plaintiff sus tained permanent injuries by which his right arm was rendered useless. In the trial of the case the plaintiff showed that the bridge was In an unsafo condition but the defendant county neglected to make the necessary repairs or to close the same to travel. Surveyors Finish Railroad Work. CHEHALIS, Wash.. .Nov. 10. (Spo cial.) Surveyor Beach and his party have returned from Eastern Lewis County, where they have been busy for several months making the survey of tho Cowlitz Pass road, to .connect Lewis and Yakima Counties. The length of the survey made is about SO miles, beginning between Ethel and Salkum postoffices and extending to the Cow litz Pass via the Mossyrock route. s First Car of Flaxseed Shipped. CHEHALIS. Wash.. Nov. 10. (Spe cial.) Wednesday the first carload shipment of flaxseed from Lewis County ever put on the market was shipped from the Chehalls flax factory. The car contained 1000 bushels and was billed to the Portland Linseed Oil Com pany. It brought per husheL The American Flax Fiber Company's plant located here received a gold medal at the Lewis and Clark Exposition, Will Rebuild Hotel at Once. HOQUIAM, Wash., Nov. 10.-(9pccial.) Edward Lycan, whose hotel at Mocllps was destroyed by fire, will begin imme diately the construction of a like build ing. G. E. Craig fell 16 feet today from a ladder. His arm Is broken and he suffers from severe Internal injuries. on the kidneys, and from bladder troubles that follow over-Indulgence In beer, spirits or tea. The beat proof of the merit of Doan's Kidney Pills is the testimony of residents of this city. Thousands have used it. and scores are ready to tell you their experience. PORTLAND PROOF. A. S. Cummlngs. of 241 Clackamas street, employed by the Inman-Poulsen Lumber Company, at the foot of East Sherman street says: "I had pains in the small of my back for a good many years. Most of the time It was a dull, heavy ache over the kidneys, and often at the end of the day I felt fatigued and used up. Trouble with the kidney secretions existed also. Passages were too frequent and were ac companied with pain. My condition was growing worse all the time, when I hap pened to read an advertisement of Doan3 Kidney Pills, and, at the suggestion of my wife, I went to a drugstore and got a box. I took the pills as directed, and felt their beneficial effects right away. In a short time the backache had disappeared and the secretions resumed their normal appearance and condition. This Is the first Winter I have passed for a number of years without wearing a plaster on my back, and give Doan's Kidney Pills all the credit" v 1 J