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About The Madras pioneer. (Madras, Crook County, Or.) 1904-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 28, 1907)
, ,ftaW on from tllO mUCOllfl T: dtfclmrKO from i tniicoilfl lw" " i.i,nri!i .bfno,,wXn y lmin.ro 0U" ...form orcl.ocojnto.j tablet ...I IHMll't ' i. 111 I III1HUH i.nwn- i u - .ui nn ..i::;;;r;.. Ma.-ni . Afl W I" " ' . l l.. one In "i '""" . Dl . I . flllllll Illll" r 7 nlrl k Mc(?mi- Mare tpprrl', . it, some of your son IUI . . t l,.Li.nl'illlltW III I HIT. . , (n 11." Ml lU III"' " 3!? beM nn "inmilvr Hrt, n't be long before be will bo .-.VnnJoWD oru HI"'- .l.l. e mnn who imlntw! tlint .purl . !,Mr,. tros mi nrtlHt. nt oil . -....mil v. "hut the dealer -AU ft ttl 1110 WUH. UliiwuujiiuM .... . . a if-. A1. niovritz aii i am 'oJiy 1 owo mmmertoii-yw. anil I miaomnnn . .it ,Hvi roil 0f(J to yOU m . - .t- 4i mnlrln Vi fruit vt l" " - - - Uf, iiumvi - - it.. UI1 gsnrtlni under their ridicule, he wtnt , i..(l. - kn. wftnjpn linr.e. The ret blitory, WW I nU- nts ontiv vyol nromDt- 1 t 1 Oil UlU UUWUlb, L'lUUI i rr ...... : Vnn III ll I I I 1 JLITL lAJllllLIV n m rnns una on .. nTi HI II MIIMIIIV. Ill VIM 1 1 f, . 1 ff 4 1 I'l ll'i I " I I 1 I I Illll' ae QGnumo. flanujacturcd bytho CALIFORNIA IGOXRUP CJO. cr LEAD! NO nm tr.CA tfK . r m . . . n rrrn , - w..v wwiwi w VW fUUI IM ortgaecs an,d ?lbcr rc?! estate sccun- nvimi iiiuuv.1 H. E. NOBLE i uniLnnu, UIILUUI1 NI.IJA W!M til '. ml Dl ATrc .n i lo TOR PRINTING HICKS-CIIATTEN nn ffi MEM MO KNOW HESUPERinp f.KFD.Q cirrrc AMr iiatc , i I 10 man ...I.. 1 ' ill it. i iiovi UI them in 4U. i i 'ejti in the rough feather. y lino tt i. . i'0'"' IflFTfc MM URAX FOR THE TOII Pt horon.v.1.. ... ' Ih. j "move! and Odor . . hfa. I lla rnlrt Ilm .Ll- .l irety, , ion ino pore.-Bora. r "IT It. No. 47-97 la nf tllO HOSO, l',rol,v (VTiotliC ' ,ro (lt)llonto or i. ImlVClOi " '" . . mi ...Mini i RAM'S HORN BLASTS, Wnrnlntc N(p CiiIIIiik Oio "Wicked o lloi)rnlHiicn Hiiiip Judgment In niiru lo entrii tlm Innocent. Hvcry hour tint t IlndH our clinruu do liiycd In n tmv dcntli, 0(m1 BiildcN mo nnd thu lilnlH, I mIi ul 1 nrrlvu In IIIh Kod time. Tho iiftcMliniiRlilH of men nro wIho vnotJKli, Imt iintlnifly. I A tcmponito man Ih tho flrnt nteu to- n'lirii n icinpcruto noclety. W'orkn nro n neeonwiry bwiuciico of fnlth, not Kh liy-productn, Tho Idcnl of tho church enn never except thu thorn nnd tho croon. An optlmlnt In oiio who kecpii nllvo tho Joy derived from common thliiKX, Henven Iiiih no iinmvcr for complitlnt; tin ineHMiKCH ro nil for fnlth nnd prnyer. ChrlHt did not build IIIh CoHpcl on n "Krnud perhnpn," but on tho eternal "know." Fnlth In often nn little cffectlvo for rlKhtCouHiicHH uh unbelief, hecnuso It lackH Krlp. ItollKlon may becomo nn escape from duty, rather than Itn Inspiration and fulfillment. Jchiih wan nt IIIh lHnt In hcnrt-to heart tulnlNtratlon; niultltuden nlwnyn throiiKcd I Ilm. "It nbldeth alone" explnlnn away Homo liven. They have never learned the law of ncrvlco. Thu preacher who In feeding the villi dren on phllonophy may have to work hln teeth on chaff nouio day. L'eoplo who complain of tho dny be Inn too Bliort to do tho K'oxl that awaltH them often llvo oh thouch life would bo too lonif. May bo If a mnn had In hln pocket a i iickci lor cuiircu wnicu unu cotti Dim ' $U.R0, uu wouldn't look ho dowdy at thu weather. I Ix)iik ago tho evil xplrltn of men went Into nwlue, but In later tlmen tho evil tiplrltH of uwltio ncem to have got Into many men. ITNED WHEN TRAIN 13 LATE. French JlnUronil 1'iircril lo Itrfuutl Kiciran l'"r IJunc Vuluulurll'. Cablo dlnpntcheti rciKirt that ' the French buxluenN men have awakened to tho jKiwdblllty of makliiK the rnllroadn refund their cxeeus raten when fant traliiH do not make the Kchcriulcd time, wiyn thu New York TIjiick. lteceully a iiierdiaiit Ktied the International Wai;-Koii-IjIim Company for diimaceu becauno the l'nrln-Madrld fiiHt train, by which he traveled, wan threo liotirn lute In ar riving nt Km dentluntlou. ' Thu train runn over the ParlsOr leans and Northern of Kpnlu rallroailn, but It la owned and operated by tho WiiKgon-Llts Company, which runs traina do luxe nnd restaurant earn all over Kuropo and In Klbcrla. The JuiIko of thu KiKttth urrondlKHcment In Paris held that thu company wiik IhiuiuI to conform to the tlmo tableH, which form a contract madu with thu passenger. In his opinion the first advantage in taking fast trains was the certainty of pcud and punctuality, which must bo uwurcd to a paKHeiiger, and ordered thu company to pay damage, although no actual damago wiih shown. In this country It has been the cus tom, iiluco thu llrst expresses were put on between Now York and Chicago, to refund excess fares when tho trains aro late. On tho twenty-three-hour trains of the New York Central and Pennsyl vania railroads the excewi faro Is ?.", and a rebate of $1 an hour Is returned to tho passenger for every hour that tho train Is Into up to $ft. which makes the run twenty-eight hours, tho sched ule for ordinary trains betweon tho two cities. Tho excess charge on tho eighteen hour trains lo or from Chicago is $10, of which $1 nn hour Is refunded to a maximum of fd, tho remaining fl being considered a chargo for tho especially luxurious appointments of the train. In speaking yesterday of tho laws ro- ! latliu; to passenger tralllc, Assistant I fleneral Manager Crawley, of tho New York Central Itallroad, wild: "I do not know of any law compel lliiir Ilm eomimules to refund this ! money, and as wo make a chargo for saving so many hours, wo refund $1 for each hour that tho train In into ue yond Uh scheduled tlmo as a policy of fair play to our patrons. So far as my oxpertouco goes, I havo never heard of uny action being brought by pns Kongers becauso our limited trnlns wero late." A I'rolnal, Tlio bravo ship wiib wallowing li. tho wiivch that threatened to engulf Iter at any moment. Hastily tho captain ordered n box ofvrockotfl and .Mures brought to tho rati, and with his own hands Ignited' a number of them, In tho hopo that they would lio seen aud tho passengers and crow rescued. Mid tho rockots' red glare, n tall, thin, austere Individual found IiIb way with dllllculty to tho rail and spoko to tho captain. "Captain," said ho, "I must protest ncnliiBt thin daredovlllshness. Wo aro now facing death. This In no tlmo for a colobratlon." Success Mngiulno. Tho trouble with what Is called a "musical laugh" Is that It usually Bounds as If It wore mado to order, Kven girls who are not supers 1 1 tiou Mlavit la ice-cream slgu PERUNA A TONIC OP GREAT USEfULNESS HON. R. S. TtfAKIN Hon. It. 8. Tlmiln, attornoy-nt-law nnd counsel for Anti-Trust Lcnuo, wrltce from Pennsylvania Ave. N. W., WhhIi nton, D. 0 , on follows: "Having need Per una for catarrhal disorders, I utn nblo to testify to ite Kreat remedial excclicnco and do not honltnto to rIvo it my emphatic en dorrctnent and enrnefit recommendation to nil poisons nffected by that disorder. It in alro a tonic of great usefulness." Mr. T. Barnwott, West Aylmer, On tario, Can., writes: "Last winter I was ill with pneumonia after hovinc la grippe. I took Pertinn for two months, when I boenmo quite well. I alpo Induced a yonnff Indy, who was all run down and co nil tied to the houec, to take Pernna, and after taking Poruna for thieo inontlis she Is nblo to follow lior trade of tailor ing. I can recommend Perunu for all such who uro ill and lequlro a tonic." Pc-ru-na Tablets 8omo people prefui to tako tablet, rather than to take modloine in a fluid foim. Buch people can obtain Peruna tablets, which represent tho solid medi cinal Ingredients of Peiunn. Kach tab let la equivalent to oue average dose of Peruna. Acoordlnar to Itnla. Sentry You enn't leave. Soldier -But I hare the captain's oral pormlaslon. Sentry (Importantly) Let's ace It I II Motto per Rldcro. MIX THIS YOURSELF G'VCS RCCIPC TOR SIMPLE HOME-MADE KICNEY CURE. Inexpensive Mixture of Harmlsss Veg etable Ingred'cnls Said to Over come Kidney and Bladder Trouble Promptly. Hnro Is a slmplo homo-made mixture ns given by an eminent authority on Kidney diffuses, who makes tho state ment in a Now Yirk daily newspaper, that it will loUove almost any caso of Khluoy trouble if taken before the stago of Brlght's dibeaao. He states that Mich symptoms us lsme back, pain in tho eitlo, frequent desiro to urinate, es poo ally nt night; painful and difcolored urination, nro readily overcome. Here is tho recipe; try it: Fluid Extract Dandolion, ono-half ouuco; Compound Karg' n, ono ounce; Compound Syrup Samipnrilln, three ouncos. Take n teasponful after each meal and at bedtime. A well-known physician is authority tint theio iiiLTt'illt'iitfl ure all harmleis mid easily mixod at homo by ihaklng well in u bottlo. This mixture has a no uilinr healing and soothing effect up on tho ontiro Kidney and Urlnnry structuro, and ofton overcomes tho woret forms of Rheumatism in Just a little while. This mlxturo in said to remove nil blood disorders nnd euro the Hlieu-matif-m by forcing tho Kidneys to filter nnd nttain from tho blood and system all urio acid and foul, decomposed waste matter, which cnuso tho allllc tions. Try it if you uion't well. Save the prescription. A "bat shop" was opened iu Loudon by tbo Countens Fabrlcottl. rocently. Liv eried footmen handed around Ua and cakes. I My Hair is Extra Long Feed your hair; nourish It; give It something to live on. Then It will stop falling, and will grow long and heavy. Aycr's Hair Vigor Is the only hair-food you can buy. For 60 years It has been doing Just what we claim It will do. It will not disappoint you. alwoit wlthouUny I sl Colorado Sprints, (Jolo. il any Jiair."-MRi. J. W. Ittratt, 8AHSAPAWUJL PILLS. CMUttV MCTMLO. yers " Mr hslr 4 q b vsry ibsri, , arwr vp KIU"! am i EAItLY DAY PLANK ROAD. tVlien llio.ltntlrondit Canto Till Ml. Mourl lltuUyrnjr Wnm Aliitniloiicd "This talk about a highway ncrosi the Statu recalls to mind a similar cn terprlso prosecuted In the Interior of the State In the steamboat (lays," snyt the Kansas City Star. "It was a twen ty-flve-nillo plank highway between Glasgow and Huntsvllle," recently re marked Milton C. Tracy of Macon, Mo., whose father was Interested In tho road and who used to live In Huntsvllle. I "The road between Huutsvlllo nnd Glasgow was a succession of clay 111 lis tho greater part of the way and In muddy weather the Christian religion ' made acant headway In those parts. Wo didn't know It then, but wo do now, that those anathematized red hills were a blessing to Missouri, for they served to develop the largest and strongest mules In the world and theli big-boned descendants are now moving i more merchandise than the steam cars.) "Glasgow was the distributing point for up-thc-country merchandise. A doz- en hack lines run out from there, the main one of which Journeyed to Hunts- j villi. The tralllc over those molassei candy hills became so great and wai attended by so many dllllcultles that something had to be done. Varlouij kinds of road material were discussed and timber decided upon becauso It wan plentiful and most of the plonecn were skilled In Ita use. ihe hills were' cut through and the bottoms raised so the roadway was fairly level. Oak plank, twenty feet long, two Inchei thick and eighteen Inches wide wer nailed on heavy stringers, laid close to gether. There were live tollgatcs, with a tariff rate of a cent a head for stock, ; 0 cents or a man on horseback and 10 cents If ho traveled In a vehicle. A footman paid the same as other ani mals 1 cent. "There was a keeper at each tollgate, and his Job with the road company, to gether with a cottage and garden do nated for his use, made him a fair living. His rake-off on the tolls wai 20 per cent "Work on the plank road was begun In April, 1853, and the last spike was driven In October, 1854. It was a glgan- I tic enterprise for that day and the peo ple thought It solved the transportation I problem for all time. They didn't dream ' that within four or five years steam en gines would be cavorting around lo these parts and that the bulk of busi ness would sweep by regardless of the river. "At Huntsvllle the arrival of the first coach on the new road was made a gen eral holiday by olllclal proclamation. The Schools were dismissed and but lit tle of anything was done until the mall coach got In. I was among the crowd of youngsters that gathered around In admiration too deep for words, "The Glasgow and Huntsvllle Itoad Company was a duly Incorporated con cern and hnd Its olllcers Just like a railroad company. William Smith, who Is yet living at Moberly, ran the stage line. A coach left Glasgow and Hunts vllle about the same time each morning, furnishing dally mall each way. Ancll Bros, operated large freight vans and did a healthy business. The late W. ' It. (Bob) Samuel of Huntsvllle was secretnry for tho road, an Important iwsltlon which paid quite well during the days of the road's activity. Itoauoke, In Howard county, was the biggest town between the terminals. It grew up Into quite a place during the plunk rond'a prosperity and many stores were operated there. But by aud by the railroads came, the old road was torn up for firewood and Hoanokc was marooned far back In tho country, swelling a long list of ouco good towns Jiat have liecome lost or forgotten." KIlKht of tho Ilutternlea. One of the most beautiful sights in tho world Is the annual migration of butterflies across the Isthmus of Pana ma. Whcro they como from or whither thoy go no ono knows, nnd though mnny distinguished naturullsts have at tempted to solvo tho problem tt Is still ns strange a mystery ns It was to tho first European traveler who observed It. Toward tho end of Juno n few scat tered speclmcnts aro discovered flitting out to sea, and as tho days go by tho number Increases until about July 14 or 15 tho sky Is occasionally almost obscured by myriads of these -frail ln sects. AVlint Did lie Seat Tho professor of English In one ot our Western colleges was noted for being very absont-mlndetl. It was his custom to cull the roll each morning beforo the lecture Ono morning, after calling a name to which there was no rcsionsc, ho looked up, and, peering over his spectacles, ho asked, Bharply: "Who Is tho absent boy In tho vacant chair I seo beforo iuo?" I) otn if Venice. Fair American (hearing musicians singing airs from "II Trovatoro") Say I Theso-Italians ain't vurry orig inal. Guess I'vo heard that tune on our street organs In Now York ever slnco 1 wns a gurl." Punch. The Old-Ktmliloned Kind. "Are Hhero any tnlklug machines In this flat?" "Six of them. Four married and two single." Detroit Froo Press. floiitctlinea h Lemon, "What Is tho fruit of lovomaklng?" asked tho seeker after facts, "A pair," roplled tho license clerk, Baltimore American, 1 Whon you meet a man who has mon ey In the bank It's a protty sure slgu that he is not a poet TIFF, YES? WET AND DAMP CAUSE COLD IN THE JOINTS I Q 2 TAKES OUT THE PAIN AT J&jMgsi mSkkM J VZ ONCE.REMOVESTIJE STIFF- Py'g iF NESS. PREVENTS ITS WSfjf ffl? t23 S RETURN, TOO. FINE FOR (f-wjETOT O JSC BRUISES, SPRAINS AND U&pi Jj5 T 5cJ After HeNI Ilrrn Sentenced. Lawyer (In courtroom) What tlmo havo you got, plccsc? Prisoner (at trial table) I can't tell you until after the trial. Motheri will find Mr. Window1 Boothln Byrup tlm b. (t remedr to uao fur ttiIr vblldrcj fluting tbe tee (.Mug period. Successful. Little Willie Say, pa, what It a dip lomat? Pa A diplomat, my son, Is a poli tician who can make people believe that he doesn't want what ho can't Kit ' District Attorney Jerome ot New York pleads guilty to three weaknesses canJy eat In;, cooking strange dishci and making furniture. CASTOR I A Por Infante and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears tho Signature of Anxlctr. 1 "Why, -what's the matter, child?" "Boohool I ain't had no offers yet an' I'm nearly 6 years old an' I'm skeercd I'm goln to bo a ole maldl Booboo 1" The aiodern Wny. Scribbles How would you go about getting n play on the stage? Dribbles I'd first write a novel. 7 SKIN DISEASES HUMORS IN" THE BLOOD When the blood is pure, fresh, and healthy, the skin will be soft, smooth and free from blemishes, but when some acid humor takes root in the circu lation its presence is manifested by a skin eruption or disease. These humors get into the blood, generally because of an inactive or sluggish condition of the members of the body whose duty it is to collect and carry off the waste aud refuse matter of the system. This unhealthy matter is left to sour and ferment and soon, the circulation becomes charged with the acid poison. The blood begins to throw off the humors and acids through the pores and glands of the skin, producing Eczema, Acne, Tetter, Psoriasis, Salt Rheum and skin eruptions of various kinds. Eczema appears, usually with a slight redness of the skin followed by pustules from which there flows a sticky fluid that dries and forms a crust, and the itching is intense. It is generally on the back, breast, face, arms and legs, though other parts of the body may be affected. In Tetter the skin dries, cracks and bleeds; the acid in the blood dries up the natural oils of the skin, which are intended to keep it soft and pliant, causing a dry, feverish condition and giving it a hard, leathery appearance. Acne makes its appearance on the face in tha , ... , form of pimples and black heads, while I Buffered, -with Hczomrv for forty t ..,:,, , i.i. jirr yoara and, could find riotbinir to Psonasi3 coinc3 m scaly patches on differ- cure me until I tried 8. 8. 8. I ent parts of the body One of the worst Buffered intenncly -with the itch- t A r , . . 0 t,, inir and burainc: puatuloa would forms of skin trouble 13 Salt Rheum; form from which thoro flowod a its favorite point of attack is the scalp, th.SMdhViT sometimes causing baldness. Poison Oak tho skin wna left an raw as a pleco and Ivy are also disagreeable types of skin Ions voar 1 nicTeaf but disease. The humor producing the trouble whon I used a. S.S.I found a. per- Hcs dormant in the blood through the foot euro. Thoro has novor booa w- , , . i , - JLt uny return of tho trotxblo. Winter to break out and. torment the O. IL. EVANS, Stockman, Hob. PURELY VE6ETABE because they do not reach the blood. S. S. S. goes down into the circulation and forces out every particle of foreign matter and restores the blood to its normal, pure condition, thereby permanently curing every form of skin affection. Book on Skin Diseases and any medical advice desired sent freo to all who write. S. S. S. is for sale at all first class drug stores. THE SWOT SFCdFlG CO., ATLANTA, CAmt Preferred Stock Canned Goods Ax Fcli Vhimir U But art Orcva That is the secret of their cxquiiite Flavor. Preferred Stock Pineapple, for instance, it grown, ripened and canned all under the sunny skies mi ? tir U..l.. i,Aiinlru an. I tln rainnrrl mint be for instance, is grown, ripened and canned ail under tne sunny skics of Hawaii. Pineapples brought to this country and then canned must be picked before tuny ripe or tney won xeep u wis . flat. Hawaiian Pineapple is the best grown. Every morning, ihc ones ripened to their "spicy best" arc gathered, taken into the can nery, close at hand, peeled and cored by special cutters operated by bright, tidy Hawaiian girls. All the tough, fibrous center is re moved, and the sun-gold slices from the best part of the pineapple are then packed into Preferred Stock cans.. Try PREFERRED STOCK Pineapple a rojal dessert-reafy to serv ALLEN & LEWIS, Wholesils Grocers, fORTLAWD, 0REG0IT, V. 8. A. Notmi No loUer li uitd oa ctni coBtsIalss Prcltttcd Stock Pineapple. W. L. DOUGLAS $3.00 & 53.50 SHOES "wVrld CtSHOES FOR EVERY MEMBER OFoJ THE FAMILY, AT ACL PRIOES, , $25,000 j 3LvxarAfe rjAurar 1 Man 'm 9a tf. SO sieea THE ItKASON W, L. Douglas suos are worn by or neopU Id all walks ofllfa than any other mt.els because of their excellent style, essv-nttlng, and su,-eri r "exri g qualities. The selection oftlieleathert and other material for eaoh part of the shoe a id ery dstall of tha making Is loo ed after by the most eompleleomanl ationo(superinteden's,forrnenand skiliedsHoemakers, who receive the highest wages ialdlnth Sboet nausirv, ana wue e worxmansmp cannoi ill oauid take you. nto myiargdiaotoi and show you how carefully V. L, uout would then understand why they hold If loould take you. ntomylarctifaotoriesat dshow you how carefully W. L. uougla snoes uev uiu tueirsnape, ni oouer, value than any other make. we art oagur and are or greater nil OAU TIO N T The auTne1av W . X. IVa lst!tHto. AlkyourdeslerferW.L. Douglas shoes. If he eaaaot supply you, tend dUMtlofartswy, aLMSterewsrsby Biall.Culo(re, W.L. Douglss, Kre.kWs.Mas. Imperfect. Automoblllst Say, I want this mask changed. It doesn't cover ray face suf ficiently. Clerk But It's the regular thing. Automoblllst Can't help that. I And that the people I run over are apt to recognize me. $100 Reward, $100. Tho reader of Oils taper will bi pleated to learnt at therein atlenst oncdreoueti dUeaat that EClenru ban been able to cute in all in stage, and that is Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cuiols the omv positive curonowknown totha medical fraternity. Catarrh be n-( a constitu tional dlscnne. requires it t'otiatttdlional treat ment Hall's Catarrh CuroU taken Internally, acting directly upon the blool and mucous sur face of the s vtcm. thercb ilcit'oy Ing the foun dation of the disease, and giving t o pot cnt strength by buildin np the ronstitu ton and assisting nature in doing Its work. Tho pro prietors have rn much faith In its' nratlvepow crs hat they offer One Hundred Dollarsforany rase that it fails to cure. Ee.id for list of testimonial!. A'ldretsa K J. CHENEY 4 CO., Toledo, O. Hold by all druggists, 75c. Take Hall's Fami.y Pills for constipation. i Hlx You said your gun would thoot 000 yards. Dlx I know I did. I lllx It's marked to shoot only 450 yards. Dlx I know, but there are two bar rels. frlb permanently cured by Dr. Kllne'a CJrfal Srrve Ifc-aiorer. Ke.'d for KltliE S-trial bottl and treatise. Dr. IV. iLKlt.li-, LO.t vsi Arcu au. raiuuu-. An Unfortunnte Interruption. "George was Just going to propose to me last night." "And what happened?" "A tire blew up and then ho couldn't think of anything else." Cleveland Plain Dealer. suuerer wiui uie return ot spring, i ne Desc treatment for all skin diseases is S. S. S. It neutralizes the acids and removes the humors so that the skin instead of being irritated and diseased, is nourished by a supply of fresh, healthy blood. External applications of salves, washes, lotions, etc., while thej soothe the itching caused by skin affections, can never cure the trouble A a exreueu. rrocktun.ltaa,, are made, you mmm mannat lia amumMmtl mt any ert. Uojwlas naaie and urloe stamped on bettea. To U a