Lincoln County leader., July 23, 1909, Image 3

nsemnia
"I have been using Cascarets for In
somnia, with which I have been afflicted
for twenty years, and I can say that Cas
carets have given me more relief than any
other remedy I have ever tried. I shall
tertainly recommend them to my friends
u being all that they are represented."
Thos. Gillard, Elgin, 111.
Pleassnt, Palatable Potent, Taste Good
Do Good. Never Sicsen, Weaken or Gripe.
Klc, 25c, 50c. Never sold in built. The Ken
nine tablet stamped C CC. Guaranteed to
cure or your money back. 024
Crashed.
MI suppose you know, barber," said
Percy, with a wink at the man in the
other chair, "that the hair on a man's
bead grows at the rate of three-millionths
of a yard in a second."
"Xo, I never heard that before," said
the barber, beating a tattoo on the strop
with his razor; "but I know there's a
spot on the back of your head where the
hair wouldn't grow as much as that in
million years."
Willing; to Help the Casus,
Philanthropic Person (with subscrip
tion paper) We are raising a fund to
prosecute the white slavers. Can you
assist us?
Iiaseball Magnate Sure ! I've just dis
posed of two of my players and got a
good cash price fo? thsai. Hundred dol
lars be enough? Chicago Tribune.
Mothers will find Mrs. Winslow's Soothing
Byrupthfl bvgt remedy to use for their children
aurinr the teething jmrlnd.
Ills Time to De Alone.
"Come away, children," said their
mother. "Run out in the yard and play."
"But we're watching papa lay the stair
carpet, mamma," they answered.
"I know it, but he's going to lay it
round the bend in the stairway pretty
soon, and I don't want yon to hear tht
language be will use." Chicago Tribune,
Conversational Opportunities.
"So your wife is a suffragette? Why
does she want to vote?"
"She doesn't want to vote," an
swered M. Meek ton. "She wants to
make speeches." Washington Star.
Little children are suffering every
day in the year with sprains, bruises,
cuts, bumps and burns. Hamlins Wiz
ard Oil is banishing these aches and
pains every day in the year, the world
over.
How the Trouble Started.
Estelle I don't suppose you have
heard of it, but George and I are going
to be married some time next June.
Maybelle Glad to know it, dear. lias
George heard of it yet?
Proof Conclusive.
Lawyer (cross examining) Tou testi
fied that Miss Smythe was walking in
her sleep. How do you know she was
asleep?
Witness Well, a mouse ran across the
floor right in front of her and she never
even batted an eve. Chicngo Tribune.
To urecif n INew Shoes.
Always shake In Allen's Foot-Ease, a powder.
It iuri.-8ot, sweating, aoliing, swollen Ivul.
ur'8 poms, Ingrowing nails and bunions. At
all druggists and slice steres, 2.")C. Dnnt accept
anrsuLntitute. Sample mailed FREE. Address
Alien S. Olmsted, Le lloy.N. Y.
Get the Ail
"Yes," said the retired auctioneer,
"that boy of mine is a chip off the old
block, with all the original bark on him;
he's a spieler for a 5-cent theater."
Chicago Trihnie.
Vacation Days.
"Tou say Grinder worker last sum
mer Just for fun?"
"Oh, no; just for funds!" Harvard
Timnnon
Among persons of social standing gen
erally the world throughout, the average
age of marriage is at present, men 37
nd women 23. "
"3
1 i
I fi'leWsjlsrf'sl'll
OR. W A. WISE
& Years a Leader in Painless Dental '
Work in Portland.
Out-of-Town Peopje
Should remember that our force is so arranged
that WE CAN DO THEIR ENTIRE CW0N.
BRIDGE AND PLATE WORK IN A DAY if
necessary. POSITIVELY PAINLESS EX
TRACTING FREE when plates or brMre are or
dered. WE REMOVE THE MOST SENSITIVE
TEETH AND ROOTS WITHOUT THE LEAST
PAIN. NO STUDENTS, no uncertainly.
For the Next Fifteen Days
We will Hive yoa a (food 22k sold or porco-
lain crown for $3.50
12k bridxe teeth 8.60
Molar crown 6.00
Gold or enamel fillings 1.00
Silver flllimrs 60
Good rubber plates B.00-
The best red rubber plates 7.00
Painless extractions 60
ALL WORK GUARANTEED 15 YEARS
Dr. W. A. Wise
President .and Manager
The Wise Dental Co.
(INC.) Third and Washington St.
PORTLAND. OREGON
(BNCESM1NG
Qtwe MOVEMENT roR
EQUAL SUtTRAGC,
iC
W
mm
HEX the agitation for w-oniun suffrage begun to grow s irons
In England lu the nineteenth century, lawsuits were brought
by women who claimed that they bad the right to parliamentary
suffrage, Inasmuch as In the early days when parliamentary
boroughs were being created women were recognized as bur
gesses' and had the- right to vote. The judge held that the non
use of a privilege for a long time was In Itself an argument
against Its existence, and all the world knows Hint the English woman of the
nineteenth century who brought the cuse was not given the parliamentary or
national suffrage.
Several States have recently seriously considered measures extending the
sphere of woman's political rights. The active work and substantial accom
plishment of woman suffragists in other States, notably Australia, New Zea
land, Norway, Finland and Tasmania, where women have full suffrage rights,
as they have In the four States of Colorado, Utah, Idaho and Wyoming, have
undoubtedly spurred the workers for the cause In this country to stronger
endeavor.
For many years they were few in number, though unwearying in spirit
The first woman's rights convention, called lu 1848 by Mrs. Elizabeth Cady
Stanton to meet In Seueca, N. Y., was attended by herself, Lucretla Mott and
a few (Quaker women. The abuiuiuit luuttuiciit Mju the civil war diverted
to the cause of the 6lave the energy that might 'otherwise have been devoted
to the woman's cause which Mrs. Stanton then espoused. It was not uutil
the close of the war that the movement for suffrage was really organized.
The great civil contest, calling upon women to combine in societies and con
ventions, taught them the value of organized effort, and the arguments pre
sented for the liberation of the slave and for his right to the suffrage cer
tainly led to the Interrogation, "If the suffrage be a good and desirable thing
for the ignorant negro, wha't about women?"
At the presidential and congressional election In 1872 Susan B. Anthony and
several other women, claiming the right to vote among the privileges and
Immunities secured to them as citizens by the fourteenth amendment, offered
their votes to the Inspectors of election In Rochester. The Inspectors received
and deposited the ballots. For this act the women, fourteen in number, were
arrested and several of them were indicted under an act of Congress which
makes It an offense to "knowingly vote without having the right to vote."
The Inspectors were indicted under the same statute for "having knowingly
and willfully received the votes of persons not entitled to vote.''
Recently there has been a significant change In the attitude of women
of the leisurely and wealthy classes toward the movement Bryce, In bin
chapter on "Woman Suffrage," from which Dr. Abbott quotes, comments:
"It Is remarkable that the movement has In America found little support
among what may be called the "upper classes.' Woman suffrage has been
though perhaps less so now than formerly, thought 'bad form' and supposed
to betoken a wnnt of culture and refinement The same reproach attached
forty years ago to abolitionism."
Were he writing now, the ambassador would have to qualify the state
ment measurably. The movement hns passed the stage where It would at
tract only those whom the more conservative members of the community re
gard as radical and visionary. The labor organizations Indorse woman suf
frage in the belief that with the ballot In thnlr hands the woman laborer
would strengthen the cause of labor... So all classes, professional, working,
wealthy, are enrolled iu the movement, based on the belief that to woman
educational, Industrial, social and civic work of every nature should be open
ii isniimi w
TMJtoWf TOR
Disorder of the Stomach.
The stomach, like all the other or
gans of the body, is subject not only
to various forms of organic trouble,
but also to many kinds of functional
disorder, or neuroses.
In these nervous disturbances of the
stomach, pain may be just as severe
and the list of symptoms just as long
and as trying as in true organic dis
ease, and it Is often impossible to con
vince tho victim that he is not suffer
ing from some terrible local disorder
calling for immediate operation.
The stomach Is usually a somewhat
abused organ. It works hard, gen
erally overtime, and ' often at tasks
extremely distasteful to It. Small
wonder, then, that It sometimes goes
on strike.
When it decides to do this, the
weapons It controls with which to boy
cott and Intimidate the 'rest of the
system are most efficient. In times of
normal health we are no more con
scious of the tremendous commotion
and toll going cn in the stomach than
the passengers on a sunny deck are
conscious of the trials of the engine
room below them; hut when the
stomach has stood all It is going to
for the present, it telephones the
brain to that effect, with the imme
diate result that the whole conscious
ness Is flooded with the misery re
sulting from Its rebellion.
The visible signs of this rebellion
are myriad. Among the most usual
'of them may be mentioned nausea
and vomiting, eructations that are
' sometimes so acid that the very
throat is scalded, disagreeable sensa
tions after eating, that range from
discomfort to agony; and naturally In
time a general "run-down condition"
of the system.
When It can be proved that this
state of affairs is traceable to abuse
of the stomach, the treatment be
comes a comparatively simple matter;
but In many cases of so-called "nerv
ous dyspepsia" the trouble will be
found to be a fault of the nervous sys
tem, the stomach itself showing no
sign of disease, but simply suffering
from faulty nervous control, just as
any other organ of the body may.
This diagnosis, however, will be of
little comfort to the patient so long
as his stomach is made the vicarious
culprit for the guilty nervous system.
When the troubles arise from causes
that can be easily controlled, such as
Improper food, hasty eating, Irregular
meals, Insufficient mastication, the
cure lies largely in the hands of the
patient himself.
The small toy who heard his father
pronounce a eulogy on a statesman,
said, "Father says Mr. Blank has in
telligence, tact and honesty, and also
abdominal courage." This Is a form
of valor far too prevalent, and is the
kind that should be tempered with
discretion.
Iter Lockout.
"I must tell you the joke on me,"
said a business woman who "keeps
bach" In a cunning little apartment.
"Last week I invited two friends for
luncheon. As I have just an hour at
noon I got everything ready before I
left in the morning that could be pre
pared and set on the Ice. made a
lovely salad, a dessert, prepared for
toasted muffins and tea and Bet my
table In all its glory, even buying
some flowers for a centerpiece. My
guests met me at the office and we
went to the apartment. What do you
think I had done? Left my keys in
side and pcked the door!
"There was absolutely no way for
us to get in. The janitor had a pass
key, but he was away. All the win
dows on the fire escapes were locked,
and no other key In the building fitted!
There was nothing to do but take my
guests to a restaurant. Then I found
that I had not even brought my purse
from the office, never dreaming that
I should need It. I had to ask my
guests for money to pay for the
luncheon, and, as It happened, they
only had a quarter each above their
carfare. We went to the cheapest
place we could find and had sand
wiches and coffee. Wasn't that funny?"
Philadelphia Ledger.,
Every time you tell a bad story on
your neighbors, It's a pity some one
doesn't say to you: "Well, you hav
no room to talk!"
Co
52
.3T
auwuvu i ilk win i
AVegetabtefrcparalionlbrAs
s i m I In t i no tho IVinrf in I rni .i
ling (lie Siomactis andJJowels of
ET3
Promotes Diestionkeiful
ncss and Rest.Contains neither
OpiitnuMorphine nor Mineral.
Not Narcotic.
flnvpho Sudm
JlxSana
jtaisttad
hwmStrd-
Cfimfht Suynr
tmttijrmtllanr.
Aperfect Remedy forConsrlr
Hon . Sour Stoniach.Dlarrhoca
Worms ,ionvulsions.revcnsn
nss andLoss of Sleep.
lacSiniue Signature of
NEW YORK.
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have
Always Bought
Bears the
lature
Signature W
in
Use
For Over
Thirty Years
fcuar-urtecd under live FooJa
Exact Copy of Wrapper.
.iii si ; ';
THE OKNTAM OOPPANV, NSW VOSft OITV.
mmrtiiWiiiiili
Accommodating.
First Passenger Pardon me, but
would you mind loaning me your spec
tacles a moment?
Second Passenger With pleasure,
eir.
First Passenger Thanks, awfully,
and now, as you can no longer read
your newspaper, would you kindly pass
It over to me?
COFFEE'
TEA SPICES
BAKING POWDER
' EXTRACTS
dUSTmOHT
CLOSSET&DEVERS:
PORTLAND. ORE J
If you sulTer from Pits, F.llmg Siemens, Sps.mi lor
1,.. cbilirsn, or m-uds Ihst do i , W
eoT.rr will rllvv iii.ni, sn,l s:l jruu sts nked to
do li to sud f"r Frse B l'l M
Dr. Muy's Kplleptlclrte Cnrn.
It h eore.l t nnsaiius wl,i .v.iytlnns SIM
filial. B.utfrss with dirctlin. F.xpr rrepaiu.
uuaran..e,l by May Msdlcsl l":.
Ksl lonal Kon,l and Dru rs Aol, J nn. 801 1 1. 1M6. Gar
satr No. 18971. W"s ACE and lull addrsas
PR. XV. H. MAY,
048 Pcurl Street, New Vork City.
DAISY FLY KILLER
placed mmj
wnrf, atirT
lid kill nil flies
Nft, clean, oriut
in tm Uil, conven
ient, (heap, iMtm
nil Maiuia. Mails
of uieitU, oanno
nptll or Up over,
will not noil or
Injure aim hint?.
(1 tm rant Ptif alEuaV
tire. Of all dealers or aent prepaid for So cents.
HAROLD S0MERS. 160 DeKalb Ave., Brooklyn. N. Y.
f
m
C. Gee Wo
The Chinese Doctor
This wondeful man has
made a life study of the
propertiea of Roots,
Ilerbn and Barka, and
is tflvinfr the world the
benefit of his services.
A No Mercury, Poisons
Operation! or Culllnf
Guaranteed to euro Catarrh, Aflthma, hung.
Stomach and Kidney troubles, and all l'rivata
Diseasea of M n and Women.
A SURE CANCER CURE
Just received from Felt in, China safe, euro
and reliable. U..fuilinn: infU works.
If you cannot call, write for symptom blank
and circular. Inclose 4 cents in stamps.
CONSULTATION FREE
The C, Gee Wo Medicine Co. .
162V4 first St., cor. Morrison, Portland, Or.
P N U
No. 26-09
w
DKH writing to advertisers please
iiioniion tins pHir.
WILL no ALL
TIIA'i ANY
Mini) PRICED
POWDER HILL
C DO AND
DO:?BmER
ESCENT Egg-Phosphate
BMlCPOWDER
A FULL POUND 25c
Get It from
your Grocer
Cheapness
vs. Quality
In the matter of food you can't afford to
sacrifice Quality for Cheapness. Economy
is right and good but inferior food products
are dear at any price.
ff
err J?
m
HUls MANfO'll!,
rS siCAOO. .eK, .
BAKING
is economical not Cheap. Try
it. The best at any price or
your money back.
JAQUES MFG. CO.
Chlcado.
Guarantees
under all
Pure Food Lawa