Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, September 18, 1909, Image 6

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Morning Oregonian., September 18, 1909, Page 6, Image 6

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Newspaper Page TextTIIE MORNING OREGOXIAy, SATURDAY, SEFTE3IBER 18, 1909. HARNESS FLOW OF CLAGKAMAS RIVER Power' Companies, Railroads and Manufacturers Want Stream. SOUTHERN PACIFIC BUSYj Road Looking tor Site Where Ener gy May Be Developed Portland Firms Interested Large Dam Is Completed. . OREGON CITT. Or.. Sept 17. (Spe , clsl.) It all the projects that are re I ported to be tn contemplation are ', pushed to completion the Clackamas River will be lined with water power , plants and many thousands or horse ' power will bo developed from the lm ' mense flow in that swlr t-rushlnff t stream that has Its headwaters in the Cascade Mountains and is fed by the melting mows. In addition to the huge station of the Portland Railway, Light A Power Company at Caradrro.'the Southern Pa cific Company is planning the develop ment of water power 15 miles farther up the river. There will be a power station constructed there, and nine miles farther on the dam will be built, and a race made down to the power plant. This project will supply 60.000 , horse-power, with a possibility of 150. 000, according to the statement of an engineer who has been employed there. ' May Mean Electrification. Ha savs the Southern Pacific Com pany has no less than six other projects of this character In progress on the pacinc coasi. It is within the range of possibility that this corporation intends to elec trify its Western system, but no Infor mation is obtainable here on this point. The men employed on the Clackamas River project receive their wages on Southern Pacific time checks. D. C. Latourette. president of the First Na tional Bank, who has Just returned from a trip up the Clackamas, states that about 20 men are working at that point, where the power plant will be located. They are building a camp there and have cleared nearly two miles of right-of-way, 30 feet in width, west of the power plant site. It will be necessary for the company to build a railway or a good wagon road to transport its heavy machinery to the site. This work is being carried on Inside of the government reserve, and In explanation of this fact It is ex plained that the necessary concessions have been' obtained from the govern ment. Surveyors at Work. About two miles below Kstacada an other project Is under way. This Is believed to be backed by Fred S. Morris, who was at the head of the Oregon Water Power Railway Com pany before It was absorbed by the Portland RailwayLight 4 Power Com pany. A bridge is being thrown across the Clackamas River and surveys are being run down towards Viola over the Sprlngwater- ridge. No definite plans hifve- been announced. It was reported today that the Gib son Manufacturing Company, of Port land. Is trying to acquire big holdings - o? land on the Clackamas River near Ftone. The farm of Thomas E. Brown, consisting of about 210 acres. Is In volved In the deal, and It Is said that Mr. Brown Is to receive $0,000 for this property. To Build Big Dam. It is the intention of the Gibson company to build a dam, 0 feet high, at Baker's bridge, and operate a fac tory there, providing employment to 150 men. This factory Is designed to produce metal furniture and equipment for hospitals. The dam will back up the water in the Clackamas as far up as Deep Creek, and It may be neces sary for the company to Institute con demnation proceedings in many In stance before proceeding further. It Is also reported that the Gibson com pany will construct an electric rail way system from Stone to Canby, hav ing sufficient power to operate the factory, run the railway and give them a surplus to sell. The power plant site at Gladstone on the Clarksmas River will develop more than 100J horso-power. and may also he put to commercial use In the near future, as the holding company has been formed with the object of eventually utilizing this asset. GRAND. JURY INDICTS TEN Inquisitorial Body Reports True . Bills at Pendleton. PENDLETON. Or.. Sept. 17. (Special.) Ten true bills against as many persons were returned in the final report of the grand Jury which was made to the court this evening. Owing to the fact that no men have yet been placed under arrest, the Indictments have not been made pub lic. It Is understood, however, that at at three of the Indictments are against Pfndleton men for violations of the local option law. The other indictments are said to be acalriFT various persons In different parts of the county and for. various offenses, from cattle-stealing, assault with Intent to kl'.l to simple larceny. The report itself was brief. Only 12 cases were examined and two of these were dismissed. CHURCH IS 50 YEARS OLD .Congregationalists at The Dalles Ob serving Anniversary. THE PALIE3. Or.. Sept. 17. (Special.) The 50th anniversary of the organiza tion of the Congregational Church in this city Is being celebrated with special serv ices which commenced at 7:30 o'clock this evening and will continue tomorrow and Sunday, clowns with an address Sun day evening by Rev. Cephas F. Clapp. Pr. E. C. Oakley, of Oregon City, de livered an address tonight on "Some of the Changes In Christian Thought During the Past 50 Years." and Rev. A. J. Folfom. of Forest Grove, state superin tendent of missions, talked on "Missions cf Modern Congregationalism." Messages of congratulations hare been received from former pastors. Temperance Workers to Meet. CORVALI.IS. Or., Sept. 17. (Special.) Benton County's annual W. C-. T. U. convention will convene In this city (September 24. An interesting session Is expected. Mrs. Brown, the state presi dent, and Mrs. Helen Hartford, a state and National officer of the union and a i . . - VaHonal rerju. tatlon. will be present. Exhibits and demonstrations of the agricultural, hor ticultural and other resources of Ben ton County will be one of the" chler features of the convention. TERM TO BE NINE MONTHS Lebanon Schools Will Open With Corps of Nine Teachers. LEBANON. Or.. Sept. 17. (Special.) The public schools of this city will open ' for the Fall term on next Monday, and Indications are that there will be the largest enrollment in the history of the schools. Five of the eight teachers who taught tn the schools last year have been retained. Four new teachers have been engaged, making one more teacher than last year. For the first time In the history of Lebanon public schools a full nine months course will be taught, hereto fore the district has held but eight NEW IXSTRl'CTOR IX PIBLIC SPEAKING SECl'RED FOR O. A. C. W u George C. Mathews, Formerly of W Isconaln. OREGON AGRICULTURAL COL LEGE, Corvallis. Sept. 17. (Spe cial.) George C. Mathews, for merly Instructor In public speak ing at the University of Wiscon sin, will Join the faculty of this college this Fall as instructor in English and public speaking. Mr. Mathews is a graduate of Wisconsin University. While an undergraduate he took a very prominent part in student activi ties. He was a member of, one of the famous Wisconsin joint debate teams, and also represent ed that institution in debates with the Universities of Iowa and Minnesota. Last year he coached the Wisconsin intercollegiate de bate teams. months of school. Following are the teachers for, this year: F. M. Stotler, superintendent and principal of the High School; Joseph Benner, principal of gram mar school; Esther Johnson and Lester P. Miller, assistants in the High School: grade teachers. Edna B. Alien, Lulu B. Prolll. Alpha Donaca, Edna Knotts and Lillian Hardwlck. DIKE DISTRICT PROPOSED Young's Bay Landowners Will Pro tect Against Tides. ASTORIA. Or.. Sept. 17. (Special.) Owners of property on the west side of Young s Bay are preparing to laKe aa vnntnge of the new state law In secur ir.p :iio rebuilding of the dikes in that . ; n. and petitions are now being dr ill. asking the County Court to cre ate a diking district, let a contract for rebuilding the. dike and assess the cost to the property benefited. The proposed dike will extend from 'Warrenton to. a point well up the Lewis and Clark River, a distance of about five miles, and will protect several thousand acres of tide lands. The "property within that district com prises the tract that was overflowed dur ing the excessive high tides last Win ter on account of the old dikes being out of repair and broken in several places. BABE'S BODY' IS 'SEVERED Grcwsome Find of Dead Child Is Made at Spokane. SPOKANE. Wash., Sept. 17. (Special.) Cut completely In two at the waist, and with its little head crushed Into a shapeless mass, the body of an Infant was found by workmen beneath the Monroe-street bridge this morning. It ha'd been dropped from the bridge, 125 feet above, and murdered. It is the body of an infant boy that had been wrapped round and round in newspapers, and in the eagerness to be rid of the ghastly contents of the little package, the person who dropped it from the dizzy heights of the bridge apparent ly misjudged the velocity of the wind, and it fell far wide of the running wa ter, and striking a wheelbarrow, was cut In two. FRED GEORGE GIVES BONDS Youth Held for Second Degree Mur der Given Freedom. THE DALLES, Or.. 9fpt. 17. (Special.) Fred George, of Portland, who was bound over to the November grand Jury yesterday at his preliminary hearing be fore Justice Douthlt on a charge of mur der In the. second degree In connection witn the death of M. P. Pullen, on the night of September 3, was released from the County Jail today on $3000 bonds. The accused left this afternoon for Hood River In company' with James Lacey one of his bondsmen. A. Kl'HV ENTERPRISE. ' Twin Fall Oakley Project 38,000 Idaho's Choleeiit Acres. On Monday, September 20, at 10 o'clock A. M.. at Milner, Idaho, a Carey act drawing under the supervision of the State Land Board of Idaho, will take place. Prices per acre, the flower of all Idaho, including water rights, $(i5.5u; 13 25 ln.cash per acre at time of filing; balance in 11 annual payments. 6 per cent Interest; no Interest charged until water is ready for delivery, which will he April 1, 1911. Milner and Oakley will be the trad ing points for this great tract, and will soon be linked together by a railroad now completed from Gooding via Wen dell to Jerome and under construction from Jerome to Milner. The enterprise Is being financed by J S and W. S. Kuhn. who. during a long business career have made good In every Instance. The management will be the same as the Twin Falls North Side, Twin Falls Salmon River, the Idaho Southern Railroad and all the power development of Lincoln and Twin Falls Counties. Write for book let Address Twin Falls Oakley Land ti Water Company, Milner, Idaho, I " - A v 3 X . - - i ESCHEW SECULAR WORK HIS ADVICE Bishop Smith Addresses Class of Young Pastors at Conference. DRY CAMPAIGN IS AIDED Oregon Methodists Will Support the Anti-Saloon Campaign to' Make State Prohibition General Expense Fund Kaised. COTTAGE GROVE, Or., Sept- 17. (Special.) Do not meddle with secular business affairs, make your sermons brief and clear cut. do not allow the church choir td run things and preach the gospel, and do. the work of God, he prompt and punctual In attendance upon conference sessions and you can become a good preacher, was some of the ad vice given to ministers by Bishop Smith In addressing a class here this morning at the Methodist Episcopal Church. They are: James Knotts, Charles L. Creesy and A. F. Lacy. The bishop did an .unusual thing when he admitted that the custom frequently means a talk to the older members of the ministry over the shoulders of those In the class, and he then proceeded to tell the preachers some things about their business. Bishop Smith congratulated the class upon being fortunate enough to tjter a conference such as this, where he said, the rolls carry the names of some great heroes of the cross, and said Oregon's conference is one of the best in Methodism. He warned the class mem bers never to think themselves too big to attend conference sessions, answer to the rollcall the first day and be present for benediction on the closing day. Preaching Pastor's Chief Work. "This Is to be able to know how to transact church business," he said, "com ing Into full connection makes a minister eligible to any pulpit In Methodism, of which there are 18,000. and it is worth while to have this privilege. Preaching the gospel is the minister's first busi ness, and any studloua man who will work hard can preach well and please the people. To stick to a text and not wander from It is an essential, and do not let the choir run things, is another. Say what you have to say and quit, and be brief, are others." A preacher should not meddle in secular business affairs, but shquld spend his whole time In the min isterial work." Bishop Smith also lectured the laymen this afternoon in a kindly way, telling them they Ought to pay their preachers better salaries, and that they ought also to provide more churches to evangelize the country In this conference. The bishop spoke briefly before the Laymen Association, which met with President Booth, of Eugene, in the chair. His words were greeted with cheers. Aid Pledged to Anti-Saloon Work. This morning the conferencl pledged thelrj church to assist the Ahti-Saioon League of Oregon in its fight to make the state dry next year, upon motion of Dr. Hollingshead, of Portland. Superin tendent Knodell, of Portland, spoke briefly of the plans for this battle. The anniversary of the Woman's Home Missionary Society was observed this aft ernoon and tonight the educational anni versary was held. The Laymen Associa tion met in the Presbyterian Church, which was .crowded, delegates being pres ent from all over the conference. The session was Informal and speeches ware made by Bishop Smith. Dr. Rader, editor of the Pacific Christian Advocate; Dr. Rees. of Seattle; Dr. Homan, president of Willamette University; G. F. Johison and others. A. F. Flegel. of Portland, spoke about the conference claimants permanent fund, which now totals 114. nin onri irrUleri the system that has pre vailed and to some extent still does of paying miserly salaries to preachers, tie said he wants the highest type of min isters for his preachers, and is tired of listening to a 99-cent-a-day man, "who Is educated and whom I can not believe more than one word out of ten that he speaks." For Expenses, $2500 Kaised. During the day $2500 was raised for current expenses. At Willamette Uni versity great preparations are being made to dedicate Eaton Hall at Salem next week, free of debts. There Is a very prosperous tone to all of the conference business this year, which has never pre vailed before. Things are In much better condition financially, especially tne Uni versity and the Advocate, the latter hav ing become nearly strong enough to stand aione without support from the book concern. It has 8000 subscribers, and the best advertising record of any Methodist publication, according to the statement of Dr. Rader before .the laymen today. It was ordered this morning by the cjn-. ferenoe that the first Methodist Church built west of the Rocky Mountains at Oregon City be removed to Salem and placed on the University campus. Eugene Sends Delegation. , EUGENE, Or., Sept. 17. (Special.) About 70 Eugene Methodists left this afternoon for the conference at Cottage Grove. They will remain for the after noon and night sessions, returning on the 2:43 train in the morning. . FARMER HURT-IN RUNAWAY i Anton Poepping Hurled From Wagon , to Hard Pavement. SALEM. Or., Sept. 17. (Speclal.)-HIs team becoming frightened at a streetcar, Anton Poepping. a farmer from Mount Angel, this county, was thrown from his buggy near the fairgrounds this morn ing and seriously injured. He was picked up In an unconscious condition and hurried to the SaJem Hos pital in an automobile, where It was found that he had sustained two fractures of the right arm and was badly cut and bruised about the head and face. He w a,-comnanterl hv his dauehter. Annie. About 15 years old. who was uninjured. The horses reared up wren tne car ap proached, then jumped to the side of the road, collhilng with a telephone pole. The rig was wrecked. Poepping had driven Into the city to attend the fair. SEATTLE BANKERS DIVIDED Differ Regarding Advisability of Postal Savings. SEATTLE, Sept. 17. (Special.) Lo cal bankers are divided in sentiment regarding the advisability of the Gov ernment Postal Savings Department. Statements obtained today from several leadings bankers are as follows: M. F. Backus, president National Bank of Commerce Personally 1 am not opposed to the postal savings bank. This class of depositor cannot have too much protection. J. D. Hoge, president Union Savings Trust Company I do not think the Government should go into competition with the savings banks. N. H. Latimer, manager Dexter. Hor ton & Co. I cannot see where such an Institution would prove of general benefit or that general banking condi tions make such banks necessary. They would only add to the political ma chine and increase the expense of run ning the Government. J. F. Lane, cashier of Scandinavian American Bank Savings are amply protected at present. E. C. Wagner, manages of Bank of California I am not opposed to the postal savings bank, except that it would tend to put out of circulation large sums of money unless a central bank were established." MAYOR TIRESOF DODGING Official Says What's the Use to Hold Job and Get Killed. SEATTLE. Wash.. Sept. 17. (Special.) Mayor John Mueller, of Georgetown, this morning personally authorized the announcement of his permanent retire ment from politics. "Under no circum stances will I be a candidate for Mayor again." said Mayor Mueller, ' "and I am going, to drop out of politics. What la the use to stay In politics and get killed?" Last Summer, Mueller waged war on a number of road-houses and notorious re sorts and succeeded In putting them all out of business. Shortly after the last road-house ca.pl titlated, the Mayor was waylaid . and beaten almost Into unconsciousness. His assailants were apprehended and fined 575. He has oeen Mayor five times. TAX ESTIMATES ARE MADE Lewis " County Officials Prepare Estimates. CHEHALI3. Wash.,' Sept. 17. (Spe cial.) Lewis County Commissioners have published their estimate of the probable expense of running the county the next year In accordance with the new law. It is proposed to raise a total of $26110 by taxation, of which sum $127,311 will be for road purposes. The estimated reecipts of the county are placed at $35,487, which added to the $263,110 makes a grand total of $298, 697 to be expended. The various municipalities of thet county have also submitted their esti mates to the people and it Is not un likely that when the various hearings are held there will be some Interesting sessions. CORVALLIS MILL CLOSES Company Refuses to Pay Southern Pacific's Switching Charges. CORVALLlS,' Or., Sept. 17. (Special.) The Occidental Lumber Company, employing 40 men, closed its mill here this morning, pending a decision of Southern Pacific officials in regard to switching rates. Six dollars a car for switching a distance of less than a mile Is considered exorbitant by the milling company. This is a double rate, charged by the Southern Pacific, how ever, because of the fact that the Cor vallis & Eastern tracks must be used a portion of the distance: The Occidental- mill has been using Mary's River and the . Willamette for transportation purposes. but these streams are too low to deliver logs. BERRY SEASON LASTS LONG Lincoln County Farmer Is Still Making Daily Shipments. NEWPORT. Or., Sept. 17. (Special.) Lincoln County bids fair to become the leading berry district of the Pacific Coast, for her 'season of production lasts many months. This morning P. Schirmer. living on the bay, brought In Ave crates of ripe strawberries, and says that he raises from 20 to 24 crates a week on his patch of an acre and a quarter, aecording to the time in the year. The season In this part of the county lasts from the latter part of May until the first or second week in December. GRAIN WEIGHTS TO BE SET i Railroad Commission Will Meet at Tacoma Monday. OLYMPIA, Wash., Sept. 17. (Special.) The State Railroad Commission will meet at Tacoma Monday to fix grain standards for . the year under the new law. Grain men from Eastern Washington have been summoned to be present, and exporters at Seattle and Tacoma will also be called. All persons interested are Invited by .the Commission to be present at the session, which wlll be held at the office of the State Grain In spector. Columbia River Road Viewed. VANCOUVER, Wash.. Sept. 17. (Spe cial.) Samuel Hill, chairman of the ad visory board of the State Highway Com mission, and Henry I Bowlby, member of the commission, came to Vancouver yesterday to begin an Inspection of highway No. 8, which runs east of here to the state line. They will make a preliminary survey and collect data to he used In making the improvements. With the Improvement of this road, some of the richest agricultural land in the Northwest will be opened up and bene fited. Diphtheria Scare at John Day. JOHN DAY. Or.. Sept. 17. Neither the- John Day nor the Canyon City public schools opened Monday as planned, on account of the diphtheria scare. Two of David Hlmick's girls have died during the past two weeks with the disease, and the people are very anxious that the malady does no spread, and all means are being used to keep down all public gatherings. Unless new cases break out this week, all schools wlll.be opened Monday. Sermons to Children Too Dry. VANCOUVER. Wash., Sept. 17. (Spe cial.) A rap at cut-and-drled sermons by ministers to school children was given by Professor H. A. Adrian In closing the Clark County Teachers' Institute. Pro fessor Adrian said that the average school child was not sufficiently mature to comprehend the sermon of today. He lauded the teaching profession, and em phasized the power to make good men or women from their pupils. Methodists Don't Like Name. SPOKANE. Wash., Sept. 17. The East Columbia conference of the Meth odist Episcopal Church South adopted a resolution this morning memoraliz ing the general conference, "To change the name of the Methodist Episcopal Church South so as to remove all sec tional limitations therefrom." Bishop James Aitkin presides. Personal knowledge this competitive age and when of ample character it places its possessor in the front ranks of The Well Informed of the World. A vast fimrl of rjersonal highest excellence in any field of human effort. - A Knowledge of Forms, Knowledge of Functions and Knowl edge of Products are all of the utmost value and in questions of life and health when a true and wholesome remedy is desired it should be remembered that Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna, manufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co., is an ethical product which has met with the approval of the most eminent physicians and gives universal sanstacuon, because it is a remedy or Known Quality, Known Excellence and Known Component Parts and has won the valuable patronage oi millions or tne w eii inrormec world, who know of their own personal knowledge and from actual use that it is and best of family laxatives, for which no extravagant or unreasonable claims an Tkl. valuoMo romerlv Via been lnn7 and favorablv known ilU " ' J .,TAa V, nnm rf Svntn of tVif. mo;t TVlUt " laxative principles, obtained from and the Well Informed ot the world to be the best we nave adopted the more elaborate name of Syrup of Figs and nf Senna as more fullv de.scriDhve of the remedy. but doubtless it will of Syrup name ! miisvii i.e. KY. s s mmm WOMEN EXPECT FIGHT WASHINGTON STJTTRAGISTS TO MEET IN SPOKANE. Xew State Organization ATM Ask for Recognition From National Association. SPOKANS Wash., Sept. 17. (Special.) The Washington Equal Suffrage League will hold .Its first annual convention in Spokane October 7 and 8. A call for this convention was issued by Mrs. Homer Hill, of Seattle, today. Delegates from every club in the state will be in attendance, and representatives of the National Association will be on hand 'to welcome the new state organiza tion into the field. The sessions of the league will be de voted entirely to organization and busi ness, the perfection of campaign plans and the securing of recognition as the official state organisation from the Na tional body. That the sessions will be stormy is pre dicted on all sides. An efTort will be made, It Is said, by Western Washington sufTragists of the De Voe faction to pre vent recognition of this association by the National body. Mrs. Emma Smith De Voe will not be In attendance. While the new club has been promul gated by Spokane suffragists and other sympathizers, local women will refuse to accept any of the more Important of fices. It is the Intention of the local suf fragists to place the club on a sound footing, and to lend every effort to the Important campaign work of the Fall. Mrs. Lareine Helen Baker, the promi nent local suffragist, states positively that under no consideration win she ac cept office In the new organization.- Other The Health Dept. mmmmmmmm HiSBiiiiiiMaiHaiiiiiwi sbbbishmm In your bodily system Is looked after by millions, of little soldiers In your blood those corpuscles constantly fighting for you. If thi3 army is well fed and kept healthy and strong, by taking Hood's Sarsaparilla, it will destroy the uncount able horde of germ-enemies that are attacking you every moment of your life. Hood's Sarsaparilla will keep you free from or will cure you of scrofula, eczema, rheumatism, catarrh, anemia, that tired feeling and all such ailmenta. QUALITY LIQUORS SATURDAY ONLY $2.00 WINES .,....$1.50 $1.50 WINES ..,...$1.00 Port, Sherry, Angelica, etc. Fruity Old Hillside DINNER WINES $5.00 WHISKY .... $4.00 Old Eastern Whisky Blend. $4.00 WHISKY .... $3.00 Fine Kentucky Whisky Blend. Special House Price: Old Crow Hermitage Gugenheimer Bottled in Bond $1.1S KL380 PHONES A 4541 O. I. Co Third and Taylor Sts. TheWue OF PersonalKnowledg is the winning factor in the culminating knowledge is really essential to the achievement of the . U Fios and has attained to world- excellent farnilv laxative. As its DUTe J - - Senna, are well known to physicians always be called for by the shorter of Figs and to get its beneficial effects, always note, when purchasing the full name of the Company California Fig Syrup Co. printed on the front of every package, whether you call for Syrup of Figs . . . t or by the rull name oyrup oi Figs and Elixir of Senna. SAN FRANCISCO. GAL.. , rs. Mn tmm I ft I I w i i jsv local suffragists assume the same atti tude. Mrs.' Baker and others believe that they can do more effective work in the ranks than as officeholders, and for that reason refuse to serve. Santlam Bridge Is Begun. ALBANY. Or., Sept. 17.-(SpecIal.) Work began today on the' construction of a new pier in the big wagon bridge across the Santlam River at JefTerson, which is maintained by Linn and Marlon counties. A cement pier 32x14 feet in size and 40 feet high will he built In the Afraid of Ghosts Many people are afraid of ghosts. Few people are afraid of germs. Yet the ghost is a fancy and the term is a fact. If the germ could be magnified to a size equal to its terrors it would appear more terrible than any fire-breathing dragon. Germs can't be avoided. They are in the air we breathe, the water we drink. The germ can only prosper when the condition of the system gives it free scope to establish it self and develop. When there is a deficiency of rnM. Lnnnr fearlessness, a sallow cheek. a hollow eye, when the appetite is poor and the sleep is broken, it is time to guard against the germ. You can fortify the body against all germs by the use of Dr. Pierce's Gold en Medical Discovery. It increases the vital power, cleanses the system of clogging impurities, enriches the blood, puts the stom ach and organs of digestion and nutrition in working condition, so that the germ finds no weak or tainted spot in which to breed. "Golden Medical Discovery " contains no alcohol, whisky or habit-forming drugs. AH its ingredients printed on its outside wrapper. It is not secret nostrum but a medicine op known composition and with a record of 40 years of cum. Accept no substitute there is nothing " jnst as good." Ask your neighbors. NEW SHORT LINE Chicago, Milwaukee & Puget Sound Railway Between CHICAGO. MILWAUKEE. ST. PAUL, MINNE APOLIS. DULUTH. DAVENPORT, ROCK IS LAND. MOLINE. ROCKFORD. FREEPORT. DUBUOUE. LA CROSSE. OMAHA. SIOUX CITY. KANSAS CITY. ETC. . and PORTLAND. , SEATTLE. TACOMA. SPOKANE and other North Coast points. Through fast time handling all classes of freight. Consign shipments to our care. Satisfaction H. S. ROWE, contests of fortunate NENATYORK.N.Y center of a span 400 feet long. The work is in charge of County Commissioner T. J. Butler, of this county, and H. C. Harkness, of Albany, Is directing the ce ment work. Go With a Rush. The demand for that wonderful Stomach, Liver and Kidney euro. Dr. King's New Life Pills, is astounding. All druggists say they never saw the like. It's because they never fall to cure Sour Stomach. Constipation, Indi gestion, Biliousness. Jaundice, Pick Headache. Chills and Malaria. Only 25c. Guaranteed 134 Third St.