OREGOXIAX. THURSDAY, SEFTEJrBER 5. 1912.
THK trOTTXIXO
SESSION FRUITFUL
JQHES DECLARES
Senator Believes Congress Ac
complished Much of Real
Importance.
ALASKA GAINS BENEFITS
Mining Laws Improved and Provi
sion Made for Developing Trans
portationCanal Legislation
Great Step Forward.
OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU. Wash
ington. Sept. 1. Senator Jones, of
nrnahintrnn WnrA leavlna: for the
-nrA.t r.,-j.lo n Ktatement resrardinff the
-work' accomplished by Congress during
u .a.ilnn Ho took deemed
issue with those who declare that the
recent session was one of few accora-
- n v, t D anri are-lied that. On the
KHitrmrv. much imDOrtant legislation
had been enacted, including measures
which he characterized as progressive
legislation." Senator Jones said:
"One of the mos: pressing needs.of
Alaska has been an amendment to the
mining laws applicable thereto relating
to the location of minim? claims by
powers of attorney. A bill was passed
on this subject which provides that no
.i.inn .hall locate a claim In ex
cess of 40 acres and not less than 100
must be expended in labor or improve
ments each year on each 20 acres and
fraction thereof. Powers of attorney
i i tn -himfl must be acknowl
II , . .. . . , ..
edged and recorded in tne recu.o
office in the judicial division where the
claim Is located. No claims can be
located under a power of attorney for
more than two individuals or one as
sociation and no more than two placer
mining claims can be located by such
agent or attorney or one principal or
association in any one calendar month
and no person can locate or have
located for himself more than two
claims in any calendar month. This
legislation will prevent the plastering
of mineral territory in Alaska with
locations made by powers of attorney
and do much toward the real develop
ment of that country.
Eia-at-Hour Uk Extended.
"The eight-hour law was greatly ex
tended in its application to Govern
ment work by the enactment of the
law prohibiting the working of any
laborer or mechanic more than eignt
hours in any one calendar day by any
contractor or subcontractor doing work
for the United States or in any ter
ritory thereof of the District of Colum-
b'"A law was enacted for the promo
tion of the settlement of our public
domain and to make it less difficult
for an honest settler to acquire title
. . i : ijs
"A general pension law was enacted
materially Increasing the pensions of
soldiers of the Civil War and the war
with Mexico. The pensions granted
under this law are based upon age and
length of service.
"In response to the sentiment of the
country in benair ot cnno
. - Km nri. enacted into law es
tabllshlng a. children's bureau in the
Department of Commerce and Labor.
This bureau will make Investigations
pertaining to the welfare of children
and child life and especially In regard
to infant mortality. Dirtn rate, tup....-
i,niii courts. desertion,
dangerous occupations, accidents and
ji...... of children and legislation
affecting children In the several states
.nd territories. This bureau Is now or
ganized and at work and there ls every
T . kh.v thet arood results will
mitted to the states, and It now reeio
with them whether or not mm
fundamental reform shall be inaugu
rated.
Law. Bneflt W mahlnanon.
"Legislation of particular interest to
the State of Washington, asme
these general acts, was passed as tol-
'"The Oregon-Washington Railroad &
Navigation Company reeelved permis
sion to build a bridge nH
River between Walla "Walla and
Franklin counties.
a kiii also was enacteo. into iw
thorlzlng the Washington-Oregon cor-
.4 an electric line
through the Vancouver military reser-
a th sale of certain lands to
th. town of Okanogan jor par. v-
poses was autnonzea.
"Twenty-iive muuiu -
Hf.H auri fiftv dollars was approprlat
ed for the purchase of a target range
at Vancouver military Durrntus, .
$20,000 was appropnatea ior me
lng of roaas m urn
Park. ' . .
t thA Tr- v of river and harbor im
provements we secured practically all
that had been recommended upon tne
surveys made.
"For continuing the Improvement at
The Dalles on the Columbia Hiver,
7nn non was aDnroDriated. and the Sec
retary of War was required to submit
a report as to whether or not. any savin-
nM h effected bv a more rapid
nrnsecution of this improvement. If
uh ah nn M bo the case. I am satisfied
we can get the- full amount authorized
under contract In tne next dui ior cum
Dletine this Important work."
"For improving the Columbia River
above Celilo Falls we obtained $50,000
for Snake River. $25,000: for improv
inir the Columbia - River between
Rririeennrt and Kettle Falls, $25,000
for maintaining Improvements in the
Lewis River and the Cowlitz. $55,000,
and for the construction of a dredge to
continue the improvements ' on the
Cowlitz, Lewis and Katskanie rivers,
$55,000; for improving the Hoquiam
River, $12,000: the Skagit River. $15,
000; Puget Sound and tributary waters,
125 000. and manv new surveys also
wpm ordered.
"No public building bill was enacted
at this session.
"Elsrht submarine boats were author
ized In the naval bill, and provision
was made for four of them for the Pa
cific Coast. Suitable appropriations
ere made for tne mavy-yara. un me
hole. I think local interests were rea
sonably well cared for."
B
reason to believe that good results
come from this legislation.
Homestead Titles Facilitated,
...r.v. n-a of natents to home
stead entrymen under the reclamation
ict was provided for in another law
- .hini a comnllance with
the provisions of the law in regard I to
residence, reclamation mm V""'"
..T.. ....in to the United States a
prior lien for water right payments
and making provision ii....
"Another law was enacted authoris
ing partial assignments of desert land
.ntrles within the limits of reclamation
I.-.. also another act wltn
reference to proof- on desert land en
. ,,.,ia. roMnmatlon projects.
Legislation was adopted under
hi-h unreserved public lands which
heretofore have been withdrawn as or
classified as coal lands may be select
ed by the various states, or be disposed
of under the laws providing, for the
ui. of isolated tracts, the coal being
tr. ih United States.
"During mv first term in Congress I
i.trnHiiii a hill nrovlding for a tern
nrprntripiit for Alaska. I have
k- urs-iii this legislation ever since,
and at the present session a law was
..i.j mi a. territorial form of gov
ernment has now been provided for
that much-neglected territory. .
"Another step towards the further
j.,..inm.nl of the territory in the
.nncirrtlnn of railroads and trans
portation lines was taken by the adop
t a nrovislon in this bill ap
minttna- a commission to investigate
.i tin.. f mum and the best method
of developing transportation to the
mines of Alaska, and to report the
same to Congress. This provision was
accepted as a step in the right direc
i -v,r, w found It was not posslbli
to get through a bill along the lines
of that I Introduced providing for the
construction of the railroad by the
Government.
Canal Legislation PToarreaalve.
x hin nroviding for the governmen
and control of the Panama Canal was
enacted Into law. This bill is one that
nrnviM not nnlv for tolls, the.repula
tton and government of the Panama
Canal and the Panama Canal zone, but
it contains other legislation of the
most progressive character and of the
greatest Importance. This legislation
miv muse the greatest progress that
has ever been made in the development
of control and regulation over trans
portation lines, and is largely due to
the recommendations oi me x-i-iurm.
-Another enoch - making legislative
nrnrlslon was Inserted in the postof
vi annroDrtatlon bill. This was the
nrovislon which Inaugurates a parcels
twt svstem for this country. This
dtinctlvelv progressive legislation,
mtonried to be of especial benefit to all
the people of the country, and Is in line
-.tth the recommendations of the
President. There has been decided op
position to this legislation, and it has
iwn framed in the hope that it will
work no serious Injury to any business
interest ana to promote tne general
welfare. It is not all that some want
ed hut it is the result of concession
made by all and is a great step for
ward
"Another important step was taken
by the adoption of a provision in the
POStomce Dill providing lur lumi
roads commission, which Is required
renort to Congress as soon as practi
cable the best methods for the Nation
ai Government to pursue Ior tne a
velopment of good roads throughou
the oollntrv.
"A constitutional amendment provtd
Inir for tho election of United States
ST. LOUIS. Sept. 4. The closing
our of the Missouri State Roosevelt
Progressive convention here today wit
a sham debate over the nomina-
on of three non-partisan canaiaaies
for the Supreme court. l ne issue
nally was settled with-tne nomination
Rosevelt Progressive candidates.
nna- with a TUil Stale llCH-et nenuTTM
bv Judge Albert N. Nortonl, of the bt.
i Court of ADeals.
Tho nuestlon regarding the supreme
Court Judges was brought about Dy
a. telephone (statement or Lrovemor
Hartlov to Chairman Ellis, in which h
said two of the three Republican candi
dates had told him they would with
raw from that ticket should tne e
publican state committee demand they
support the entire Republican state
1,-u.t Tin statement was resumes
an effort bv Governor ttaaiey to
-ino- ahout a fusion between the two
niiiiM on these nominations and this
. - . . . it.. -11
as bitterly resentea oy prsoitanj
the delegates.
Them atter of obtaining places on
v.- Koiimu for the Darty's candidates
received much attention. A report of
a sneclal committee or lawyers y
tr.H voaterdav was adopted. Thi
put forward three methods by which
the desired result may be accom
plished. The first is through attested
certificates from the convention, the
second by application of the Roosevelt
Progressive state committee aim
third through petitions signed by the
electors of the state. The report pro
vided that should all three fail an at
tack should be made on the constitu
tionality of the state primary iv.
ADLEY PLAN RESENTED
k. sies ix jnssomi will not
AGREE TO FUSION".
pecial Committee of Lawyers Offers
Choice of Ways for Getting
on Ballot.
0U1E
RE
ACHES
SUDDEN
DECISION
Senator, Open to Conviction
Only Last Monday, Comes
Out for Roosevelt.
PATRONAGE IS. CONSIDERED
Candidate's Attitode Toward Recog
nition of Senators In Making
Appointments Declared to
Be One Factor.
t-t a vt iei-trti m-REATJ. Wash
V J i.l J VJ.- . . . - - -
i . c- . a Sonator Bourne.
i ii is i ii, . i. iv ; . . i
-i i- . inrmn i statement iuuoj,
announced that ne wouiu
Colonel Roosevelt's candidacy lor
President. ..
The Republicans oi Oregon.
as of every otr.er rre""i'"
state, except Wisconsin, accepiou
as their choice for President this year.
Bourne said. ,
"The Presidential . primary returns
clearly Indicate that Colonel Roosevelt
Is the choice of the great majority of
the Republican party ana p'"'
was of Oregon. Hence I, being the
originator of the Presidential prefer
ence law, shall support Colonel Roose
velt for the Presidency In the Novem
ber elections."
Resolve Announced Suddenly.
cnainr TCourne made up his mind
snririenlv to suooort Kooseveit, or
loaat auririenlv resOlvea to unnuuu
hi. jotint!nii. When asked on
Monday which Presidential candidate
he would support, ne saia mat no
nnt rior-idoii and probably would not
zioiiio until he reached Oregon, two
or "three weeks hence. He said he
fi-af wnnirt atudv the platforms of all
three parties. together with the
speeches of acceptance of the various
candidates, and would be influenced
iimi hv what he found there. He
said he had read no platforms and no
speeches of acceptance at that time.
His Inclination, he sahl. would be
to support the candidate most firmly
committed to the principles of popular
government, but he also would con
sider the attitude of the candidates
i.nriUni the control of Federal pat
ronage, wishing to be assured that his
candidate would recognize Senators
making appointments in their respec
tive states.
While admitting that his natural ln
rUnailon would be to support Colonel
Roosevelt, he did not then like the
third party idea and -was unable to
say at that time what candidate he
would Indorse. His announcement.
hnwovor. closelv follows that of Sen
ator Cummins and is based on grounds
niton-ether- different from those he
enumerated on Monday.
1 4-1
The greatest political battle of a generation is now waging
in this country. It will be settled in one way or another by
the people at the polk in November.
To understand properly the issues involved in this fierce
contest every American ought to know all about the actual
working system of the government.
That information he can find in convenient form only in
"The American Government," by Frederic J. Haskin, a book
that is as accurate as it is impartial, as interesting as it is
informing, as substantial in make-up as it is cheap in price.
It will be distributed by this newspaper, for the mere cost of
production and handling, simply for the good to be accom
plished by its general circulation.
Full announcement of the plan of distributing this book
among the readers of this newspaper will appear in
tomorrow's issue.
GET THE FACTS . BEFORE YOU VOTE
h
MODERN "RIP" RETURNS
Man I-ong Disappeared Finds Farm
'Mutilated-' by Progress.
WHITE SALMON, Wash., Sept. 4
Special.) -Charles Frick. who sud
denly disappeared from the cabin on a
five-acre tract on tne nue oamiu..
River last Summer, returned yester
day tO find a HU-IOOl luilimi minci
his farm, a highway ana nume wj
constructed, several excavations and
half a dozen sheds.
It did not look like the place he had
beeh developing for an orchard and had
partly set to twrees, DunainK frem
hopes on it. fo rhe had used his last
cent with which to buy the tract and
wheeled his goods from the station, a
of three miles. In a wneei-
FAMOUS NAMES IN COURT
"Daniel Webster" and "Alexander
Hamilton" Visit Vancouver Jndge.
VANCOUVER. Wash.. Sept. 4. (Spe
cial.) Three famous statesmen, long
atn-o nassori awav. were spoken of
many times In the County Courthouse
today, when their namesakes and ue
cnuHmi ficuroii in court matters be
fore .Tndtre Donald McMaster. of the
Superior Court of Clark County,
naniai Wohstor was a witness I
divorce case, testifying in the case of
Coleman vs. Coleman.
Alexander Hamilton, a veteran of the
Civil WTar, was in to see W. S. T. Derr,
to have his pension papers taken
care of.
A descendant of John P. Calhoun was
marrioii hv .1 nd ire McMaster to Wil
liam Shell. Her maiden name was Sa
riua Calhoun, but she had been mar
ried to a Payne. As Judge McMaster
,.,ae acVuj tn nerfomi' the ceremony,
.fiar hearing of the presence of
Daniel Webster and Alexander Hamll-
In .riiirt.- remarked:
"And there sits an humble follower of
Thomas Jefferson." meaning George B.
Simpson, one of the staunch Iemocrats
of the city.
ALBANY CHIEF FINDS PLANT
Roer and Booze m Miioiesmc
Amounts Seized and Destroyed.
atrany. Or.: Sept. 4. (Special.)-
ini-ntlnc- two barrels oi Dottiea oeer
uiiiiiiyiiFywiihp'!!i;:y,''!g5l,il'S
SSUE IS DELAYED
Britain Expected to Abandon
Demand for Arbitration.
ACT CAREFULLY STUDIED
distance
ha rrow.
The Northwestern Electric iompanj
had followed his disappearance .,v..
their- development work. Mr. Davis
wanted to find Frlck in order to buy
the place, falling In which he placed
hum in the Treasurers otrice at uoi
onaie for him. saying he had heard
triw had said he would take iuu
for it. Frlck denies having said this,
and the result may be a suit for damages.
BLACK HAND AGENT SHOT
Rockefeller Employe Answers De
mand With Revolver.
TARRYTOWN, N. Y., Sept. 4. (Spe
cial.) Joseph Drago. proprietor oi a
fruit store In Cortland street ana an
,lv. on John D. Kocaeieuer s e
tate. was approajriea at noon toaay uj
member of the Black nana oocieij
S500 was demanded from mm. ira
rr, refused to pay over tne money ana
pistol duel toOK place in
- . 1. di.aIi Uamri
square. t'rago
agent 1 nthe leg and then ran away.
The aient held the crowd at bay at the
point of a revolver and made nis escape
alonn the raliroaa iracus.
Draeo's wife runs his irun store
while he works on the Rockefeller es
tate Prago would not tell tne ponce
nvihin excepting that Me ?Black
Hand wanted 500.
It was said tonight that the deputy
ah.riffx at Pocantlco Hills expectea
some interesting developments proba
bly tomorrow, but they would not say
of what nature. The society has also
threatened Rockefeller and his family
-ith death if money Is not lortncom
In. The estate is alive with detec
tives.
. i A hnrri two nw battlhtDs a
ihi -JinD' shipvard. in Philadelphia, and
tha t "'"PS "'; rk. EllKiand. Th
eni.hVd ship- wi" co" Probably 12,000.0!0
rtiTiinmafs in Washington isetievc
Foreign Office Will Cease Pro
testing Wlien Klfeet Is Un
derstood Fully.
wicHixr.TON. Sent. 4. In dJplo
matlc circles here It is Deuev i
the delav by Great Britain in asking
for arbitration of the free tolls section
of the Panama canal act is an 111".-
.i that the Indon loreign umw
nd 72 bottles of whisky In a vacant eventually will abandon that plan.
storeroom at 205 East First street to- It has been said that the foreign 01
day Chief of Police Daughtry confis- fice was withholding formal action
cated the liquor and destroyed all of it- pending a careful study of the act.
Daughtry saw a Darrei 01 - it Is believed mat v ----
loaded In the rear of the cigar store of gOVernment comes to understand that
J D. Kennedy, but when he searched the free toll provision of the act ap-
the place a few minutes later he could ljes onIy. to American coastwise trade,
find nothing. He tried a door which ,n which British shipping cannot par-
led from Kennedy's place into a vacant ticipate in any event, tne
inmrnom adlolnlnft. DUI louna tne
Hnnr locked from tne opposite sioe
Later he found a string hanging down
tha wail which on being pulled re
leased a spring lock and opened the
door. In this room Daughtry found the
umior and also nine barrels or empty
bottles. Employes of Kennedy's store
disclaimed the ownership of the confis
cated property.
Traffic Men to Hear Roosevelt.
Arrangements were made yesterday
k h Rnnsevelt entertainment com
mittee for the appearance of Colonel
Roosevelt at the Transportation uuu
luncheon at the Imperial Hotel next
ivodnesdav for a short address. This
additional part of the day's programme
was made in compliance wnn tne
appeal for arbitration will disappear.
"DIPLOMACY LIKELY TO FAIL"
Westmlnster oazeue aaj
not Refuse Arbitration.
Res-ret at the
spirit in which the. Panama question
it J i cnllCCPd Oil in IS B1UO VI
.,a today by the
Westminster Gazette, the government
i . .Hitnr. J. Alfred Spen
cer Is considered as possibly the next
British Ambassador at wasninBion-,
The charges 01 - inn. ,
. ' . .itoHal. have had the ef
feet that might have been expected a
imor inn retort umi
the
strewn
with examples of this perfidy.
..... .ha members of the club. The ML. , to "Kenerate
Colonel win leave nu nITC4i..... T where light is wnnra.
heat
the Orea-on Hotel 20 minutes oeiure u
was scheduled to leave under tne ior-
mar arraneements. tie -wiii
across to the Imperial, appear at the
meeting, ana, atter oenveru-s
address, will depart for the Mulino
.h The entertainment committee
has practically compieteu 1..
rangements for tne reception
entertainment.
the Gazette.
ar-
and
Prisoner Escapes From Police
While waiting at the police station
.ik., nrtsnners to be taken to the
Unnton rockpile. Charles Hill, under
mavimum sentences for vending
aiinneii awav from the off!
cers vesterday and Is still at large. He
-r a. 1 1 1 1 a I V t-ionui.uca
.v.. -iininmacv will fail to arrive at
' 1 in which case the govern
seiiicmc"" . ,
menl s coursa cieany is t
in conclusion. It says. President Taft
Is so deeply committed to the principle
vT.,a.in that his refusal to sub-
01 . . i
mit the question cannot ue
WFW DISTRICT lb' IbiUt
Hood Kiver Company Plans to Meet
Bonds Due October 1.
HOOD RIVER. Or., Sept. 4 (Spe-
would carry enough water to actually
furnish water to the 13,000 acres in the
new district, while the old ditch only
carries enough water to cover the 2000
acres owned by the present stockhold
ers of the company.
A resolution was finally carired di
recting .the board of directors to make 1
an effort 'to have a bonded district
created. Prompt action is assured, as
the present bonds become one tin i-
ber 1.
WHEAT MOVEMENT HEAVY
One Road Handles 100 Carloads of
Palouse Grain Daily.
SPOKANE. Wash., Sept. 4. (Special.)
The Spokane & Inland Is moving 100
carloads of wheat a day from the Pa
louse to Seattle, Tacoma and Portland,
according to a statement made today
by E. R. Lillie, superintendent for the
Hill electric interurban system.
"Most of the wheat comes to Spo
kane, although we send some out by
wair of Moscow.' declared Mr. Lillie.
The Palouse wheat handled by the
Spokane & Inland is distributed among
the three Hill steam roaas dciii sjii-
vano ann the Coast cities, tne nonnern
Pacific and Great Northern getting the
haul to Seattle, and the Spokane, ron
land & Seattle the Portland ireignt.
Dallas to Install Fountains.
tattao nr SeDt. 4. (Special.)
nniiii the traveling public,
IO OVitu.w..." ---- - - , .
. v. ..i.i nr Tarmers uuu
"A. . nniiaa Ik to have four public
drinking fountains installed on four of
the principal corners ot
is to be a large fountain for horses at
.1.. 11.11, street intersection. An el-
fort is to be made to get the drinking
fountains in before the Harvest Fes-
tival ana Dcnuumni"i "
ber 3, 4 and b.
Board Walks Mnst Go.
-r.4TT.is Or.. Sent. 4. (Special.)
crosswalk is doomed. Ine
j.110 .. , - .1V
, . Irla I nn DUftl U 1 .....
crushed rock crosswalks and nearly
every kind of crosswalk known, end
a result tne -ilj
meeting last night, oroerea tne con
struction of cement crosswalks all over
the city, and took the stand that here
after nothing but cement walks
should be constructed. About 2o00
will be spent in replacing board cross
walks with cement.
Med ford Collegians Banquet
n.-rTTrvRTi Or.. Sent. 4. (Special.)
With 60 graduates of the University
of Oregon at the tables, a banquet
and reunion was held at the Hotel Hol
land tonight, with addresses by Pres
ident P. L. Campbell. W. I. Vawter, 86;
W II Gore, '86; A. E. Reames, Dr.
Rebec," Miss Ruth Merrick and others.
Great enthusiasm prevailed and Pres
ident Campbell maae an eiuiiurn-. 1""-
took "advantage of the presence In the I . a roeeting of the East Fork Ir
"..,! a nnmher of citizens, as wellP-. ., rnmnint was held at the
as a large crowd of Prisoners. Hill mtne?ciai club rooms Sa turday For
was given a sentence of 90 days by time it has been evident that the
Judge Tazwell Tuesday, and his bond ent company would have to take
on appeal was fixed at 11000 He had action to meet the 40.00 bor;rl
received a like penalty for the same coming due October 1
oense some weeks before and the sjJer tbe que8tion of forming bonded
case waa appealed. - district of the terltory now covered by
Reagari Wins in 14 Rounds,
SALT LAKE CITT. Sept. 4. Jimmy
?a?lva Johns, of Butte, in 'l4 rounds Kest thing be in the end to pass up the
T?"y. "JV.a- h.re tonight. Reagan M romoanv and its bonds and use the
. 1 wt. ITn.l Ririn ditch.
t Mason, a Drominent rancher.
j'.i.. nn.inn that if it was pro
posed to put the whole East Side under
v . ji-..i.f -hi- vmiin not tne
bonaeu uisti iti.. " j -
ihSriu bit out when his sec- ey secured from th. J. -I : new
onds threw, up the sponge.
bonus to buUd a brand new ditch which
Milady's Toilet Table
By Mme. D'Mllle.
..... HMa.un HAmnnds auick hair.
dressing nothing is finer than a dry
Shampoo, made by mixing four ounces
VI urith n. nackage of therox.
Sift a little over me ncu. ri.
and vour scalp is clean and your hair
beautifully lustrous, llgnt, wavy auu
Y..ihi.fl with fuzzv erowth;
k.. rt lAftm that delatone re-
".""f - wltho, r nain or injury,
- ... ith rfolAtrme and water.
spread if on the hairs: let remain for a
?r rits then remove and wash
?aS&2? numTln aDnlled to eyebrow
with finger-ends causes them to grow
thick and beautiful, and brushing will
tnica. uu , w.n.fnrmeil arches.
Eyelashes come in long and silken if
Py"I,X your face is sunburned, spotted
or muddy-looking, apply in tne. morn
in a beautifying lotion made by dis
sofvinir an original package of maya
tone Tn a nan-pint 01 wuui
. . ,.Tif i-.niaces nowder. It wi.
hold' all day. will not rub off or stiow.
and makes the skin soft, smooth and
satiny." Adv.
for support of the state appropriation
and for loyal service on the part ot
the alumni toward increasing the pres
tige and usefulness of the state edu
cational institution. A permanent as
sociation of Eugene graduates was
formed and active work planned for
aiding higher education in the state.
GOT INDIGESTION? STOMACH UPSET?
BELCHING UP GAS OR SOUR FOOD
'you don;t want a slow remedy when your stomach is bad-or unal,nt
one or a harmful one your stomach is too valuable, ou musn t injure
with drastic drugs. ' ..
Pape's Diapepsin is noted for its speed in giving relief: its b"rale"nms,J:
its certain unfailing action in regulating sick sour gassy stomhs t" '
lions of cures in indigestion, dyspepsia, gastritis and other stomacn irouoi.
has made it famous the world over.
P
-1
PAPE'S m
82 GBA1N TOTANGULES CP
MAKES DISORDERED STOMACHS
FEEL FINE IN rivi.
.,tt7c iNntr.F.STION. DYSPEPSIA,
SOUKNt&S. UAO, imi-
ry;
LARGE SO CEVT CASE ANY DRUG STORE.
For The Nervous Woman,
Or the woman who experiences hot flashes nothing is so good to soothe, quiet
nd calm the. nervous system. a. , ( pure . ilycerio extract o native medical plants
and made without alcohol, wwen nas occn .u.u
ZZr. T.d most favorably known as Doctor Pierce. Favorite Prescription. la
suffer from dizziness, or faintint spells, hysteria.
years, and most favorably known
younger years some women
headache bearing-down feeling, and pain. All these .ym m. o. .rregu anrr
and female disturbance are rencvca oy mo u, i '
f DATPlwcMl, invigorating tonio Favorite Preoption imrm .trength
to the whole .y.tem, and in particular to the organ, distinct y
B, ,,. nrbed. "worn -out." " run-down, debilitated
teacher., milliner., dressmakers, eamstreo, .bop-girla,
house-keeper., nursing mother., and feeble women generally,
it i an excellent appetizing cordial and restorative tonic.
-My dineue was callrf retroversion.'' write. Mas. &"JHcIkrl
ALD. of Mecosta. Mich, Rot to L "I bilieijwo. chill, -rmmb 1.
Ind they would leave me very weak. Tbn I had tallmmaonand the
doctor .aid I had a floating kidney. I doctored mv month, with oar
SlXiWaii. E Mid I would hmv. to have an oration. Th I
.S KThi. medicine. After taking three botUe. of DrJ
medicine. I have not had any nervou. ch.Ui or weik inalUu I am better
"""-SLh- 1. now takhur tho prwcriDUon- and Dr. Plere.'.
Golden Medical Discovery, lo tha " Pellet, ' for mttoumm and wk.
tired leeline. inee rsmeaiw n" ""'i - , " ; - y- - 7,
tinva. We have great faith in your medicine, for female trouble..
MrLt. WCUONALD. ' '
KANSAS CITY
CHICAGO
DENVER
Through
CALIFORNIA
Santa Fe's fast Transcontinental Trains offer a service that we be
lieve is not equalled. That's what discnininatg travelers tell us.
Earth's scenic wonders are on your way. Stop and see the Jmto
Valley, Grand Canyon of Arizona, Petrified Forest and Ancient In
dian Pueblos..
Let me make reservations for you and arrange details of your tnp.
H. E. VEENOX, GEN. AGT. SANTA TE, 2G0 ALDER ST.
- , Phone Main 1274.
Senators by. the people has been sub
each.