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About The east Oregonian. (Pendleton, Umatilla County, Or.) 1875-1911 | View Entire Issue (March 4, 1904)
THE PRESIDENTS SALARY. r ■ w ■ * fflff W JB *n ordeal whkh *u K fl Is women approach with tfgK K K » K WW«»«« H I" indescribable fear, for nothing compare« with the pain and horror child-birth. Tire thought of the «offering and danger in «tore for her, rob« the expectant mother of all pleasant anticipation« of the coming event, and casts over her a shadow of gloom which cannot be shaken off. Thousand« of women have found that the use of Mother’s Friend during pregnancy rob« confinement of all pain and danger, and insure« safety to life of mother and child. This scientific liniment is a god-send to all women at the time of their most critical trial. Not only does Mother’s Friend carry women safely through the perils of child-birth, but its use gently prepares the system for the coming event, prevents "morning sickness," and other dis- _ ________ comforts of this period. Sold by all druggists ■ W fl •i.oo per bottle. Book containing valuable information free. noBredfieMBefntotorC«.,AtiMta,«a. FRIDAY, MARCH 4. 1904. eeeeeeeeeeeoeoee e • To the hour of his death. • however. Senator Hanna exe- • crated as altogether wrong • and revolutionary, the plan of • Henry George to clear the • way for industrial peace by • the abolition of land monopo- • ly. He did not see the rela- • tion of the land question to • the labor problem. The own- • ers of the bare land in New • York City take nearly $200,- • 000.000 a year in ground rent. • Capital and labor quarrel • over what is left. Those • $200,000,000 represent social • values which are appropriate • ed by individuals.—Herbert S. • Bigelow. • F imaginable. By giving members >f congress information as to the loca tion of the forest withdrawals, the Interior department would invite land frauds. Dishonest members < f congress can give their friends and agents the tip and entire areas in tended for forest reserves would be immediately plastered over with ieu land scrip and the whole scheme :>f forest preservation destroyed. It is a dangerous and unwise plan The department I agents of the interior are capable of locating forest re serves and no congressman or sena tor should be consulted any more than any other private citizen. It gives the tip to a select few and de feats the purpose of the government The president should reconsider the order and place more secret restric tions on the formation of the re serves. Not content with aggrandizing the robber trusts and Impoverishing the masses by unjust laws, not content with paying out to the rich corpora tions four prices for handling the United States mail, willing to ap propriate the people's money on any flimsy pretense which will strength en the party of the trusts. President Roosevelt's friends are now asking that the presidential salary be made $75,000 per year, to make that po sition a prize among millionaires These same plutocratic congress men have denied the people of the West the benefits to be derived from harbor and river improvement. They have decided that no appropriation for that purpose was necessary at this session of congress. They have refused to advance the settlement of the West and relieve the distress of the i>eople by opening up the Inland waterways and improving the many sheltering harbors which would fur nish outlets to commerce and build up flourishing cities. These are valueless items in the minds of the trust builders. The people can worry along some how The rivers can remain closed and the harbors remain uninviting to commerce. Cities can rent any old tumble-down shack available for a postofllce and get along without government aid. although the money of the people is lying idle in the treasury. the best wheat land in the United | States, and one of the most valuable features of this wheat belt is that It produces well without irrigation. Al though its topography is rolling and the character of its soil is inclined to be sandy, it is as free from suffer ing the need of water in the growing season as is the same character of land in the Willamette valley. Besides this, there is a large belt of arid land, covered with sagebrush, which, with water provided for irri gating purposes, will be as product ive as any now in cultivation in the section further east and north. Umatilla county has always been proud, as well it might, of the fact that in 1897, it produced over 5,000,- 000 bushels of wheat, which was one per cent of the yield of the entire United States for that year. And wheat was but one of it« staple prod ucts. for it had, besides, an enormojs crop of wool, with its horse, cattle and sheep interests to s|M-ak of Inci dentally. Eastern Oregon has other immense and productive counties which are growing rapidly. Their development is yet to come and surprises are in store for those who have supposed that that portion of the state is in habited principally by non progres sive cowboys and tbe untutored si- wash Not counting Portland. East ern Oregon will some day. and not very far distant, contain the larger population of the two sections of (he state. The "bunchgrassers" are a great jtcoplc progressive. Independ ent. intelligent and are at all times worthy of consideration. They are homebuilders in the best sense of the word.—Salem Statesman But the president's salary must be doubled to make this smack more and more of the king's office. It is not enough for a plain American citizen to serve his country sensibly, unostentatiously and in a dignified • ••••••••••••••«a Mexico offers wonderful opportuni manner, commanding the respect of ty for the woolgrower. In 1903 that all nations on $50.ftoo per year or No matter how much the politic country imported a million pounds $*00.000 per term ians groom Grover Cleveland, they of wool to meet the demands of hdr This office must be made more ar cannot make him look to the people home manufactories Heretofore she istocratic by expending $300.000 per like a winner. has exported millions of pounds of term of the peoples money upon it. wool, but the increasing population The first actual Hearst gun has and civilized customs make a great It must be made a prize for a mil step after been fired. The 19th district con er demand for the product. Mexico lionaire. and the next doubling the president's salary will gressional convention, of Ohio, has had but 3.400.000 head of sheep in be to provide a purple robe for him indorsed his candidacy and recom 1903. worth an average of $1.75 .ter r.nd from that to a crown Is but one mended his nomination. head in American money. Wool is other short step. worth 16 cents American money, or Mr. Roosevelt's friends have cried Umatilla county stands third in 32 cents Mexican. Herders can be economy. They have pinched on wealth in the state of Oregon. It employed at $5 per month. Ameri appropriations needed by the coun should stand second in point of en- j can money and range is inexhausti try. yet they don’t hesitate to pro ergetic advertising at St. Louis. ble. Owing to the mildness of the vide a princely salary for this "mod Multnomah alone, being able to sur-! climate, the breeding ewej average est," aristocratic, gallery playing pass her in that. I1« to 1H head of Iambs each politician to enjoy for another term Americans can easily secure conces There are dozens of prosperous, The plain people should cry this sions or purchase old land grants hypocrisy down The sensible dem enterprising business men in Pendle there and it is the coming sheep re ocratic spirit of the masses should ton who do not belong to the Com-1 gion of the North American conti rebuke this flagrant attempt to iml mercial Association. Alone you can nent. tate the extravagance of a kingdom accomplish nothing, gentlemen in this land of common sense. United and organized there is no Within toe past year Umatilla It is Impossible now for a man of reasonable tzsk for the improve county has seen a score of living ment of Pendleton that you cannot wells added to her resources in dis modest means to occupy the presi dent’s chair, or even a seat in cor- accomplish. Get inside. tricts in which it had long been gross. because of tbe empty social thought impossible to find living State Superintendent J. H. Acker curses and conventional functions water within a reasonable depth man. on his last visit here, recom which must be carried and upheld Several prominent farmers near mended that the public school follow in official life. Do the people wish town, who have hauled water for the course of study prescribed t>y to add to this un-American condi stock and kitchen purposes for the state, especially as to the musi tion? Do they want to pay $3*H>.0O0 years, through tireless, intelligent cal and literary programs and Presi per term for a president that that effort have found inexhaustible water dent Campbell, of the state univer official may imitate in a more dis supplies on their farms. These dis sity, laid particular stress on debat gusting manner the senseless bigot coveries of living water in the farm ing and oratory as helps and neces ry and pageantry of kingcraft ing districts have added largely to sary adjuncts to a high school edu That's what this attempt means the value of real estate in those lo cation. Professor Conklin has high Doubling the salary won't double calities and h is created a spirited authority for following his popular the brains of the president. Keep interest in the well digging voca methods of teaching. that office within reach of the com tion. mon man Don't make, it a prize La Grande is going to vote to build among a chosen few, whose interest The slow advance of railways a city hall for the use of the people lies farthest from the people. along the north coast toward Alaska in conducting the city government All of Mr. Roosevelt's false cry is the best hope of the West. Within She evidently believes mat it is -oor a very few years the trip from Pen for economy falls flat. He can de judgment to rent a public utility dleton to the farthest point in that ceive the people no longer by mak from a private owner. Yet if some wonderful northern empire will be ing a mock fight on the trusts. He one would suggest that La Grande but a matter of a few hours, its has opened the way for a plain, un buy and operate an electric light and great markets will be within easy assuming man of the people to win power plant, for the use of the peo reach of the ranges and granaries the presidential chair, on a platform ple, several hundred hands would be has promises to banish the extrava of Eastern Oregon and communica held up in horror at such a near ip- tion between the two districts will game and cheap imitation of king proach to socialistic principles. Yet be as common as between this city craft from the White House* renting a building from a private and Portland at the present time Thirty-one years ago today, on owner for the use of the city is no It is the great reserve area into March 3, 1873. the "salary grab' bill more injudicious than for the people which Pacific Coast population will was hurriedly passed at the close of to rent electric light from a private overflow in time. the session of congress and tbe pres owner, who is doing business on a ident's salary raised from $25,000 to franchise owned solely and exclu The statement of President Smith $50.000 a year. Let common, demo sively by the public. Where is the of the Mormon church, that God yet cratic simplicity draw the line here difference? sends direct communications to COMING EVENTS. men. to direct mundane affairs, will Paul Krueger, president of the have a strong tendency to make un April 19—Dem<x ralle state COD Boer republic, a broken-hearted, successful capitalists believe in Mor vention. Portland. broken-spirited exile from his native monism, when they remember the April 14—Republican state COD land, is now dying at Mentone. frequent dividends declared by the vention. Portland. April 16—.Meeting of Oregon Cat France. This old patriot was born church corporation of the Latter Day tie-growers' Association. Portland. on the outposts of ¿urican civilisa Saints. June 15. 18. 17—Oregon encamp tion, spent his life in redeeming a ment G. A. R., Hood River. It keeps the world busy to follow wilderness to usefulness and in old LAND LAW GRAFTS. age is stripped of home, possessions, these doctors. They now say that honor, friends and neighbors. He is pneumonia is catching, that vaccina Dispatches from Wyoming indicate banished from the land he rescued tion is powerless to avert smallpox that the cattle and sheepmen of that from barbarism. He is driven into and that appendicitis is largely an state have combined in opposition -o exile among strangers. His coun imaginary or sympathetic ailment the proposed repeal of the timber and trymen fill early graves on a hund Everything in medical science has stone act. the desert land act and the commutation clause of the homestead red battlefields. The civilization been upset in recent years, except act. No startling discovery <>f they wrought has been taken over the fee. One dispatch states a summary of science has changed its ancient as and is now being enjoyed by others the views of the convention: "Abso lute opposition to the repeal of the The Boer race is dispersed and !»a pect. land laws, strong feeling that the fragments are seeking new homes THROUGH DEATH TO LIFE. scope of tbe laws should be enlarged among strangers in every quarter of and desire that the government cede the globe. The thinking man must Have you heard the tale of the aloe all lands but agricultural (irrigable) plant. lands to the state in order that the ask himself why this calamity visit Away in the sunny clime? range may be leased to stockmen." ed upon the Boers? Why was this • • • By bumble growth of a hundred peaceful people not permitted to en years Here crops out the original Wyom joy a land they redeemed from bar It reaches its blooming time. ing effort to secure state cession, a barism. in their own peculiar way? And then a wondrous bud at Its policy of turning over the govern crown ment lands to tbe state legislatures There is but one answer to these Breaks into a thousand flowers. so that the state legislatures can questions. The Boers stood in the This floral queen, in its blooming turn them over to the stockmen. pathway of British greed. That’s seen. • The history of the various state the only answer. Is the pride of the tropical bowers grants from the government, such as But the plant to the flower Is a sac Nevada’s two million acre grant. rifice. California's great swamp land grant, President Roosevelt yesterday For it blooms but once, and in bloom and many others, is surrounded with made one of the most dangerous or ing dies. too much fraud and flagrant public ders effecting the forest reserve dishonesty to admit of congress for a moment conisderlng such a course policy of the government that he has Have you heard of this aloe plant That grows in the sunny clime. as is suggested by the Wyoming issued since he became president. How every one of its thousand flow stock interests.—Maxwell's Talis This order requires the secretary of ers, man. the interior to consult with mem As they drop in the blooming time. bers of congress as to the location Is an infant plant that fastens its UMATILLA IS THIRD. roots of forest reservations, before order In the place where it falls on the According to the last assessment ing a withdrawal of timber land In ground, returns. Umatilla county has moved any »»ate. Heretofore the Interior And fast as they drop from the dying forward into third place in the list stem. department has made these with of counties as to taxable wealth, Grow lively and lovely around? Multnomah being first and Marlon drawals independent of any congress By dying. It liveth a thousand fold next. The advance of Umatilla coun man or senator and has kept the 'o- In the new that spring from the ty has been steady in the direction cation a secret from 'he officials to death of the old. of material development for the last prevent the location of lieu lands In —Selected. 10 years and It Is in many respects one of the best counties In the state. the ‘intended reservations. This or United States Senator Bard, of Lying just south of the Columbia der of the president opens the door California, refuses to be a candidate river and adjoining the Walla Walla to the most gigantic lieu land steals for reelection. valley, it comprises a vaat tract of GENERAL NEWS. Cotton mills valued at $125,000, burned at Utica, N. Y., February 29. There is great suffering among Manitoba Indians from lack of food, and smallpox. Charles F. Dick, of Akron, O., was elected to the United States senate to succeed Hanna The naval appropriation bill just Iiassed provides for a naval training station on the Great Lakes Young Corbett and Jimmy Britt will fight in San Francisco the lat ter part of the present month. Theodore Schralner, aged 19. of Wood Haven. L. I., shot and killed his father, who knocked his mother down. W W Wheatley, of New York City, has gone to Mexico City to manage the trolley lines of that place. A large part of the suburbs of Chi cago are flooded with rain and melt ing now. and much <.amag<- has re sulted. One hundred and fifty thousand barrels ot cement will be used I>1 the Tonto basin dam, Salt river, Arizona Jim Jetfries and Jack Munroe have signed articles agreeing to fight dur ing May. in San Francisco, for a purse of $25.000. Samuel Emrick. a Denver police man has been indicted on the charge of murdering William E Malone, whom he shot to ueaiu General Zapats. of -je rebel forces in San Domingo, has l>een captured and shot. Politically and industri ally. the island is in chaos A WESTERN PRODUCT. Tbe Santa Fe railway will build from San Francisco to Eureka From The Overland Monthly for March the preliminary survey io completion comes to the reviewer's desk as a the road will cost $12.000,000. breeze from a Western prairie. There The defense in the Smoot investi is a virility and a usefulness a strength and saneness in its pag.-s gation at Washington are objecting that is not to be found in many of to the latitude allowed in the Intro the best magazines of the East. It duction of ’relevant" testimony The Chicago Great Western rail is up-to-date and timely. From its beautiful frontispiece illustrations to way has announced a cut in grain its editorials the interest never rates of 2 cents per hundred pounds from Missouri river points to Chi wanes It is Californian to the core and cago yet it has not any of tbe tirosoms Seven hundred and filty thousand twaddle about the largest beet or the dollars has been subscribed in Chi finest orange It does not preach cago for a music ball, which is to that California is superior to any and be made tbe home of a permanent all the states in the Union, but tt orchestra sets forth the claims of its state in The headquarters of the order of «uch a way that the reader always Eagles is to be moved from Seattle •omen to a favorable conclusion re to Kansas City, the great growth of garding the land of sunshine and the order making a more central io flowers In the March issue we have cation necessary. been given a number of articles that Joseph Soltx. editor of the Mari are purely Californian "Fish of the nette i Win.) Leader was lound dead Western See" is a splendidly written :n bed from heart failure. He was article on the edible fish of the Pa- *>ne of the best known country edi- -ific. This will give tbe disciple >-f i ora of his state Izaak Walton untold pleasure Non-union men, under the protec The next Californian article Is one that appeals to the lover of nature, tion of the mounted police, are be of woods and flowers, purling brooks ing substituted for the men on strike and leafy bowers "The Ojai Valley" who are engaged in landscape work (pronounced O high», will be read at the World’s Fair Horace Aills wrecked the First Na with pleasure by all intending visit ors to California, and It should be a tional Bank of Little Rock. Ark . and source of pride to the citizens of was sent up for five years His wife, Ventura in that state, as It is a de a society leader, could not stand the scription of an attractive spot in the disgrace and suicided ounty of that name. In Argentina 12.000 railroad em “Tule Farming" appeals to the ployes—practically all there are in practical farmer, and relates to the the country—are on strike, demand- reclamation of the great swamp .ng a horizontal increase in pay of areas of the state of California It Is 10 pesos per month for everybody written by a practical farmers and is Corporations capitalized at $53 ■ such should be of vast interest to the 700,000 were organized in the East Eastern agriculturist to whom the ern States during February This article will be a revelation of tbe amount represents only those com methods employed. panies with a capital of $l to...... <■ or Mexico comes in for an article cn more "Housekeeping in Mexico." and '.he The Canadian government will quaint ways of the Mexican servants guarantee the bonds of the Grand are described by an American house Trunk Pacific railway ('.he newly keeper in the land of perpetual manv- projected trans-continental) to -he ana amount of 75 per cent of the cost of There are a number of page« de construction on mountain sections. voted to the Oriental question, and Tbe Canadian government is fix the fiction of tbe March Overland would be very hard to surpass ing up a scheme of military organi zation which calls for a regular irmy of 50.00*' men. a ’’first line of OPEN TO AMERICAN YACHTS. lefense ’ of 100,00« men and a "sec ond line of defense" of 100.000 men Berlin. Feb. 29 —Some time ago it was stated that there was some Twenty-eight inches of snow has question as to whether Emperor Wil fallen in New York City during the helm would again offer a cup for a winter just ended; there have been yacht race from Dover to Heligoland. nearly 2.000 Are alarms turned it All doubt, however, has been put at since December 1. and the tempera- rest by the official notification this lure has averaged the coldest in week that the trophy would be again many years offered, and with other prizes to be It is stated upon unimpeachable given by the emperor it will be com authority that I^esident Roosevelt peted for next June. favors the admission of New Mexi~o Instead of the qualification being and Arizona as one state and the very much restricted as in past fight for separate statehood has been years the emperor has intimated abandoned by the republicans in con that the race will be open to all gress who favor it. yachts belonging to recognized yacht A merger has been effected in lub«. As this will Include American boats the competition is likely to be California of the Gas and Electric of the keenest possible characte-. Corporation, the Standard Electric and will possess unusual interest for Company and the United States Gas and Electric Company. The new or yn< htsmen generally ganization controls all the gas and electrical supply of 20 counties limit of expenditures for the purpose will be $300.000. The funding bonds of Salem, j amounting to $30,000, were all taken by subscription within eight hours after t he subscript loti books were opened. March 2. L. N Blowers, of Hood River, has been appointed deputy United States marshal to succeed A L. Roberts, lately ai>ointed receiver of the La Grande land office. Wisconsin capitalists will build •* sawmill on the Portsmouth water front at Portland, with a capacity <-f 600.000 feet per day, in which 500 men will be employed. J B. Allison, a young mulatto, was February 29 sentenced at Seattle to 20 years in the penitentiary for par ticipating in the Villard House >.a-1 loon hold-up at Seattle. Hon O W Stewart, chairman of the national prohibition party, has had very successful meetings in Or egon so far He will remain until after the June election. The Clerks' Union of Portland, has organized a fight for a 6 o'clock closing every day except Saturday, and for the Sunday closing of all dry goods and grocery houses Arthur Slump, employed by the Bridal Veil I^umber Company, was killed February 25 by having a leg cut off close to his body by a log ging engine followed by a truck of logs John McNair and Fred Sara were injured in the East Gray Rock. Mon » tana mine accident of February 14. in which four men were killed The two survivors have brought suit for $50,000 damages You are beaten to earth? Well. well, what's that? Come up with a smiling face— It's nothing against you to fall down flat, But to lie there, that's disgrace. The harder you're thrown, why the higher you bounce; Be proud of your blackened eye! It isn’t the fact that you’re lick°d that counts. It's how did you tight, and why? And though Ton be done to the death, what then? If you battled the best you could. If you played your part in the world of men. Why. the critic will call it good. Death comes with a crawl, or comes with a pounce, And whether he’s slow or spry. It isn't the fact that you're dead that counts, But only how did you die? —Exchange. Short-Weight Butter. The fact that certain manufactur ers have been selling 14 ounces of butter for a pound should receive the attention of the authorities For a long time at least one creamery has been selling butter In this city on that basis. It has billed tbe butter at full weight, whereas only 14 ounces was contained in each sup poaedly pound package How many others have done the same thing, the Statesman does not know. The known offender now claims It was never claimed that the roll weighed a pound, but the bills show they were sold as being of full weight Fur ther. this offender claims the others do the same, and that they all have to meet the conditions prevailing.— Boise Statesman. THESWUT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA. : THE ST. JOE STORE j • 5 • • • J * J UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT OPt 4 TO THE PUBLIC COM- MENCING MARCH 2. ALL GOODS MARKED IN PLAIN FIG ? J • A URES. WE NEVkA MISREPRESENT. WHITTiNGHILL MERCANTILE CO. Successor to LYONS MERCANTILE CO. • DAIRY SUPPLIES Wronged Man Wins. When Mrs William Baker skipped with her paramour. Walker, she took along $8* hi . which she checked out of the First National Bank. Baker through his attorney. C A Johns, subsequently made a demand for the money, which was refused. Suit was then instituted in the circuit court, and came up for trial before Judge Eakin and a jury last Saturday The defense set up the claim that she was Bakers authorized agent, and had been given the right by him to check against his bank accounts. Evidence to that effect was intro duced. It was controverted by tbe plaintiff in so far as this particular deposit was concerned The jury evidently took the plaintiff’s view of the contention, for. at shortly before midnight on Saturday, they returned a verdict tn hts favor. The case will probably be appeal ed—Sumpter Reporter * < 4 w ** - ta. • • ♦ * « * « ♦ ♦ • a a • a a a a a a a a a a a a FINAL NOTICE ♦ » ♦ : • : : ♦ * ♦ « « ♦ « THE TRUSTEE HAS BEEN INSTRUCTED THROUGH THE NEW YORK APPAREL CO IN BEHALF OF THE CREDITORS. TO DISPOSE OF THE ENTIRE STOCK STILL ON HAND AT WHAT PRICES THEY WILL BRING. THIS FACT. TOGETHER WITH THE FACT THAT THE TRUSEE MUST VACATE THE STORE ROOM. THESE GOODS ARE NOW IN. MAKES IT NECESSARY TO OFFER TO THE PUELIC THE ENTIRE STOCK OF CLOTHING. FURNISHING GOODS. HATS AND SHOES MOW IN THEIR POSSES SION IN THE ABOVE-NAMED STORE ROOM. AT SUCH PRICES NEVER HEARD OF BEFORE—ALL PREVIOUS PRICES CUT IN THREE PARTS * $3.00 FOR $1.00 SALE COMMENCES : ♦ ♦ » : ♦ : : ♦ » OWING TO THE DISSATISFACTION OF THE CREDITORS WHO. ANXIOUS TO WINO UP THE ACCOUNTS WITH THE TRUSTEE IN CHARGE OF THE STOCK OF * NORTHWEST NEWS. The league of basket ball teams :n the western part of the state has been disbanded. The British steamer Inverness will leave Portland in a short time with 1,500.000 feet of lumber and 2.500 tons of oats. The Polk County Mohair Associa tion recently elected officers. S >Y. McBee is president and H L. Fen ton secretary. The extension of the Columbia Southern Into Willow creek basin, has resulted in a great boom for the town of Madras Capitalists are figuring on putting in an enormous electric power plant at Cazadero, on the Clackamas river, 43 miles from Portland. L. W. Poole, for many years a res ident of Astoria, died February 28. In the Soldiers' Home at Santa Mon ica. Cali., aged 71 years. The winter fishing season on the lower Columbia has been a failure. The closed season began March 1 and continues until April 15. An exposed wire in the Park hotel at Butte. February 29. caused a fire which destroyed property valued at $100.000. with $60,000 Insurance. The well known commercial trav eler. Arthur C. iAwrence. died at Nampa. Idaho. February 24, and was buried at Salem. Or., February 29. The output of young flsh from the Kalama hatchery was this year 6.- 100,400—the largest of any one year since the hatchery was started in 1895. A. B. Owen shot and killed Claud Calhoun at Camden, near Spokane. February 22. February 29 he was acquitted of the charge of man slaughter. Disastrous floods on the lower Fraser river’ are predicted, on ac count of the enormous, entirely un precedented snowfall in the Cariboo mountains. The Oregon delegation in congress has recommended John Combs, of Prineville, to be supervisor of the northern division of the Cascade for est reserve. March 19 contracts will be award ed for the construction of buildings for the Lewis and Clark fair. Tha To be tired out from hard work or Ixxlily exercise is natural and rest is the lemc'y, but there is an exhaustion without physical exer tion and a tired, never-rested feeling— a weari ness v. ithout work that is unnatural and shows sonic serious disorder is threatening the health. One ----- of the chief causes of that Always tired, never-rested impure WstyB'llICU, HCVLl IV.lUt.u condition ' - i.. ----------- g------- blood and bad . circu , a the body lation. I Unless ..................... . is ’ nourished with rich, pure blood there is lac k of nervous force, the mus For over four years I suffered with general debility, cles become weak, the di causing a thorough breaking down of «oy «7«-am My cousin, who had beer, benefited by 8. 8. B. .to id me gestion impaired, and about It. I triad it and it cu/ed m«-. I J* general disorder occurs commend 8. 8. B. to all who may feel tbe need cd a throughout the system. thoroughly good blood ton.^ JO8 Debility, Insomnia, ner «« W. Ninth St., Columbia, Tenn. vousness, indigestion, dyspepsia, loss of appetite, strength and energy, and the hundreds of little ailments we often have are due directly to a bad con dition of the blood and circulation, and the qukkest way to get rid of them is by purifying and building up the blood, and for this purpose no remedy equals S.S.S., which contains the best ingredients foe cleansing the blood and toning up the system. It is a vegetable blood purifiez and tonic combined, thatrn riches the blood, and through it the entire ty stem is nourished and refreshing sleep comes to the tired, m-ver-rested, body. One hundred and seventy-two ! thousand dollars have been appro w priated by the present congress for the Cbemawa Indian school Of that amount $15.000 is to be expended on an assembly hall. In Montana tbe republican state convention to elect delegau-s to the national convention, will be held In Helena April 12; to nominate a state ticket wilUbe held at Billings some time in September The four children, the eldest 12 years old. of Ed Curtis, of Kalama. Wash . were |>ainfully burned March 2. by the explosion ot powder with which they were playing around a redhot stove All will recover William Emmons, a middle-aged man with a wooden leg. February 29 slashed Frank Fitzpatrick with t knife for calling him " peg-leg" i Fitzpatrick was painfully, but not dangerously hurt Emmons is on trial at Seattle. HOW DO YOU FIGHT? Did you tackle that trouble that came your way With a resolute heart and cheer ful? Or hide your face from the light of day With a craven soul and fearful? Oh. a trouble's a ton. or a trouble'a an ounce. Or a trouble is what you make tt. And It isn't the fact that your hurt that counta. But only how did you take it? ALWAYS TIRED NEVER RESTED« ♦ ♦ ♦ H ; ♦ I a A ♦ ♦ ♦ • • ♦ a :: i: ♦ ♦ :: B :: • ♦ ♦ » Saturday, March 5, at 0:30 a.m. sharp Note the following prices- Men's 25c Sus tenders .................. .... 5c Men's 15c 4-pljr linen Collars .. .... 2c Men's 25c silk Tie« .................... .... 7c Boys' 5>»c wool Caps.................... ... 10c Men's 75c flannel working shirts ----- 30c Bovs' 75c Sweaters .......... ........... ... 25c Men's 75c calf wool-lined Mitts ...35c Men's 25c celluloid Collars and < Cuffs .... 5c Boys’ 75c dress Overshirts ........ ... 25c Men's $1 00 dress Shirts, collars and ruffs Men's $10.00 Suits ..?.............. Men’s $12.00 wool cheviot Suits attached ............................................... ____ 33c Men’s $15.00 all wool Sults ... Men’s $1 5v all wool Underwear . . ____ 60c Men's $18.00 all wool suits ... Men's $3.00 all wool sweaters ... ____ »1.00 Men's $20.00 all wool Suits ... Men's $2.50 dress Shoes ................ .... »1.10 Men’s $25.00 all wool Suits .... ____ »1.85 Boy’s $10 00 long pants Suit Men's $3 50 calf dress Shoes ........ Men's $5.00 kid and box calf Shoes ____ »2.45 Boys’ $12.00 long pants Suit Boys’ $15.00 long pants Suit Men's $2.50 all wool Underwear .. ____ »1.05 ____ »1.25 Men's $300 Hats Men's $12.00 Overcoats ____ »1.65 Men's $3.50 Hats Mens $15.00 Overoonts ------- 70c Men’s $1.50 worsted Pants .......... Men's $20 000 Overcoats Men's $1.75 wool Pants .................. ------- 95c Men’s $25.00 Overcoats Men's $2.50 all wool Pants .......... .... »145 Children’s 1200 Sults . -4b ------- »245 Men's $4.50 all wool dress Pants Children’s WOO Sults .. Men's $3.00 all wool flannel Shirts .... »1.00 Children's 14.00 Suits . Men's SIIMI heavy felt Cap .......... ------- 25c Children’s 15.00 Suits . ............... ladies' 75c ribbed Underwear ... ------- 20c Boys' |5 00 Overcoats, ages 5 to 10 . : ♦ * : ♦ ♦ » » ♦ •• : ♦ ♦ ♦ Ä : I ♦ • ♦ • : : : : ♦ $3^5 »545 $845 »7.45 »965 »1045 »3.95 »4.15 »545 »4.65 »5.75 »7.95 »9.45 »1.15 »1.65 »1.95 »245 »1.95 REMEMBER THIS IS YOUR LAST OPPORTUNITY TO BUY FlRST-CLAS<i ennne AT PRICES NEVER HEARD OF BEFORE. HUNDREDS CF OTHER ARTICLES NOT HEREIN MENTIONED. WHICH IS AMONG THIS STOCK 7 NAT WILL BE SOLD IN Tur SAME PROPORTION OF CUT PRICES, FULLY 33 14 PER CENT. BELOW MANUF ac TURER’S COST. TRUSTEE’S SALE 217 Court Street Next, Door to Frazer’s Opera House, between Johnson and Cottonwood Sts : a a : ♦ • ♦ a ♦ 4 ♦ a a a • a 4 ♦ a a : a ♦ : ♦ ♦ ♦ 4 ♦ ♦ ! 4 : : a a 4 a a a a a : ♦ ♦ : ♦ : ♦a