THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL PORTLAND, SATURDAY EVENINO. NOVEMBER P( 1607.
OKI
IIEWSF
OF COIIIIIC WEEK
Presidential Itacc Claims At
tention Since State Elec
i t ions Are Over.
(Hsltl Pf Uaaea Wire.)
Washington. D. C, No . Now that
tha state elections are over tha prelim
Inary i"klrralhlne: In the presidential
twe take on renewed Interest, though
'it r.nnrtt be said that the results of
last wek's flections gave any Indira
linn aa to how the wind blowa In the
race for the White lions. William J.
Bryan will upeak In Milwaukee Monday
nlicht and It la polbl that soma an
..iinrimitnt of importance may be
forthcoming, though It In believed here
that he will reserve any definite declar
ation of hie Intention until he cornea
eait later In the month.
A meeting of Importance to ba held
' here during the week will ba the con
ference of tlie representatives of the
' five Central American republics to
agree upon a plan for the peaceful set
tlement of future disputes between
thoae countries.
The Louisiana legislature will con
vene In extra session Monday to ron
I slder alleged unfairness In -the port
' charges, at Kiw prieans, the fees of
: state tax collectors, and a number ' of
other matters.
Mrs. Annie M. Bradley will be placed
' on trial here Monday to answer for the
'killing Of Senator Arthur M. Brown, of
Utah, In the Raleigh hotel last spring
On Saturday the president will Issue
the proclamation conferring statehood
on Oklahoma.
Conventions of general Interest during
the week will be those of the American
Federation of Iabor at Norfolk, and the
American Mining congress at Joplln,
Missouri, and a national conference on
state and local taxation to be held at
folumbus, Ohio. (
BURBANK'S LATEST
' IS THE SUNBERRY
No Other Food . Produci
has a like Record
-
Baker's Cocoa
4 ,
"I 07 Ycr8 of Constantly
JLaw Increasing Sales
t48
Highest
Awards
Euir
Africa
Kegiatered
p. . i'ei. oflea
ABSOLUTELY
PURE
It is a perfect food, at wholesome as It
Is delicious; highly nourishing, easily
digested, fitted to repair wasted strength,
preserve health, prolong lift.
Our Choice Recipe Book, contain
ing; directions for preparing more
than 100 dainty d!sbsa,aeat free
eo request. '
. I
Walter Baker &:Co.,' Ltd.
Established 178S
DORCHESTER, MASS, p.' 8. A.
N'
formed by Crossing Poisonous
riant With Another Spiles
;rractlrally Inedible.
(Spatial Wapstch te TYa JeerssL)
Stanford University, Cal.. Nov. .
Luther feurbank, who la lecturing- at
tha tmlvertlty this week, has shown
two relatively new creations to his au
dience. One la the so-called "sunberry,"
' formed by crossing two kinds of aola
num. on of which la poisonous and tha
other eaten only by the Jackrabblt. The
. result 1 i berry similar to too .blue
berry, but much finer.
A number of elides showed Bur
bank's method of evolving the spine
less cactus, which he considers by far
the most Important part of his work.
He baa been engaged on this for a num
ber of years, and raised hundreds of
specimens, destroying all except a few
that showed a tendency to lose their
thorns. Tae perfect plant la not yet
absolutely fixed, but he has advanced
far enough to sell a few specimens at
somewhere around 11.000 each.
Burbank now has 1.600 sersnfe ape
ries ot different plants under ' cultiva
tion at his farms, ' '
jmOTRNJWAHTS-COra
IS WDRKIHG'FGR
FillllING JUII
J. II. Richards of Boise En
deavoring: to Interest
Officials in Scheme.
" V
FOR WESTERN . BANKS
(Waenfeirtea Boreas of Tbe Journal.)
Washington. ; Nov. ; 9. Senator Hey
'burn.; of Idaho, called on the president
today to request him to direct the treae
ury department to deposit no more
money In New Tork banks until some
more- strenuous attempt is maae mere
, to pay back to western banks their re
serves.
This request has caused extensive edi
torial comment in tha east. The Wash
ington Times comes out with a strong
eaitoriai counseling; me presiaent to do
as MeyDum aovises.
Heyburn contends that tha west la
surrerlng ' because too much attention
Is devoted to relieving: New York and
not enougo. to rener ror the west.
(Witblngtbs Bsreaa ef Th JoaraaL)
Washington. Nov. S. J. H. Richard,
of Boise. Idaho,, Is now In Washington
endeavoring to procure support from
cabinet meipbers for the proposal made
by the American Mining congress, -of
which he is president,' for the creation
of a department of wines 0d' mining.
For several yj this mlnlila organ laa
tlon h2S freen insisting on the establish.
Went of an' additional cabinet office to
care for mineral matters, and Richards'
visit here is in pursuance of the policy
designated by his organisation.' He has
seen the secretary of the interior and
other powerful government of f iciaU,
-f-seetcrnj-to tndUBli "Them Id come Out
openly in ravor or tne proposal. '. .
Judge Richards la also preparing for
the annual session of tbe American Min
ing congress at-Joplln, Missouri.
LINN FAIR ROUSED
HIGHEST 0PTIMIS3I
- fnaeet Sitae. Stings. Hah. Itch,
"THE HOUSEHOLD 6UKOEOM" Hoala.
Prna-riare refund monej If DR. PORTER'S
ANTISEPTIC HtAUNU OIL (ails. 25c.
Mexican
Mustang
Liniment
The antiseptic healing agent for
Bui-ns, Scalds, Cuts, Bruises,
Sprain's, Frostbites, Sore
Throat, Rheumatism, Aches
and any ailment reached
by external application.
" The standard household
, remedy since 1 848.
Man and Beast.
For
SC., 50c and $1 a bottle,
Fads and Fashions.
KW TORK, Nov. . Autumn fash-
Ions are now coming to. the front
and many of the new styles are
exceedingly pretty. The tailored
suits should be mentioned first,
because they have such an Important
part In. the fall wardrobe. - Stripes are
decidedly In favor for all tailor-mades
and arc seen particularly in broadcloth,
which, by the way, is as popular as
ever, for It la suitable for both dressy
and plain costumes. Black and whits
promises to be a leading color In stripes.
monotony of black ana wuite is
reileveu by- trimmings or rhooo-
plnk, peacock green, Wedg-
or tne new Vatican purpiu.
The
often
dendron
wood blue
The ahadow check la the very latest
design for broadcloth.
velvets are to be worn this winter
mora than aver before. The new velvet
a as thin as messallne and is called
Velour Salome." This is very soft and
pliable and leaves no traoe of creaalng
alter It has been folded or wrinkled.
The Chiffon velvet, which will be used
sa much as last season, will be pro
duced In oriental designs, with color
ings of the rainbow. Tne Roman stripe
is sure to be pooular lor the effect
of tha colors which are quiet In tone,
makes It very artistic. The silk and
velvet stripes combined makes an at
tractive material for autumn.
Prophets See Valley Transformed to
Orchard Region and Products
Shipped Beyond Seas.
Linen suits will ba worn all through
thj fall, aa this aoods can be bought in
heavy weight as well as in the light
weight, which makes it suitable for cool
weather. Many separate linen Coats are
lined with plaid taffeta and are very
pretty for motoring or Dark wear.
The one hat that Is worn by Paris
women is the mushroom. It is modi-
fled In various ways, but It haa the
droop and la worn on the back of the
head over a most elaborate coiffure.
The bandeau haa entirely disappeared,
so It Is quite necessary to wear the
hair puffed to fill out the space under
tne orim. 1 tie riowers inai trim mene
hats are certainly beautiful. Such nat
ural looking white lilies, orchids, morn
Ing glories, petunias, dahlias snd nas
turtlums sre made that It Is hard to
distinguish them from the real flowers.
Ostrich plumes are to be uncurled
this season and they are developed In
many different ways. What are called
"lobster" feathers Is the very newest
effect The plume Is taken apart and
the separate flues are sewed on ribbon.
Tha white coque plume with Its wide
quills seems to be a late favorite, and
the paradise feathers share popularity
with the ostrich plume.
The new collars sre ridiculously high.
some or them reacning iour incnes.
Many of them are pointed under the
ears as the fashion was eight or ten
f ears ago. They must lit perrectly, ana
t takes a skilled hand to bone them
correctly.
It Is said that Drown snoes win ds
worn more than ever tnis winter.
Pumps continue to be popular for wo
men who can wear them. The tall
brown shoe fastened with buttons of a
lighter color is very smart. A brown
shoe is always comfortable. It wears
well and keeDK us shape better man
black one. so this is a Dractlcal style.
such pretty Diue or vioiei sua costs
are mono to wear over wnne gown a
The corr should be carried out In the
arasol and the great drooping wnite
hat may be trimmed with orchids which
cover the crown, and the brim lined
with violet velvet. Long gloves of the
orchid tint should be worn with this.
right hand, his expression that of a
man who is undergoing torture.
Cramped," he said. "I had 17 let
ters to sign this afternoon,"' '
"One .hundred and seventy letters."
sne repeaiea in awe, ana aa sne jjrteo
her vole In lamentations again I will
give you a few statistics concerning
joepnine:
When she swept tbe room that morn
ing she made 20 motions with her
broom. .
When she dusted the brle-a-brao sho
drew her- dusting;-cloth , backward, and
forward 110 times.
She walked In and out of tha kitchen
270 times.
She made three apple plea and tha
apples she cut Into 180 pieces,
Mne also made a cake and In mixing
the batter she brouaht her sooon
against the side of the bowl 710 tlmea
When she made the hash she brought
the chopper down vl, 610 tlmea
She washed one tr ber aprons, rub
bing It up and down tha board 110'
tlmea
Hhe Ironed for sn hour, oushlna an
eight-pound sad-iron - backward and
forward J. ISO times.
For a rest she did a little needle
work, her crochet needle going In and
out 1.470 tlmea
'One hundred and seventy letter to
sign she walled: 170 letters to sign!
Will, do you want to kill yourselfr'
New York Evening Bun.
R m
. : 1
Useg for Stale Bread and Cake.
By Cornelia C Bedford.
No natter how stale bread is. It need
never be wasted. When needed in no
other way. It can ba thoroughly dried,
out throuarh the food-chooDer which re
duces It to crumbs, and kept for finish- f
ing the tops of . many baked dlshss. !
The best bag I have ever seen In which '
to keep dry pieces until ready to ba re-.
duoed to crumbs was oblong and closed
at tha top; at the upper corners were
loops on which It was hung from the
edge of a shelf close to tha oook stove.
The opening was a perpendicular slit
from tne top,' faced and large enough to
permit tbe Insertion of tha hand. As
the bag bung flat, no dust oould enter,
and the warmth from the fire dried the
bread Quickly without danger of mold
ing. When putting this very dry bread
through the food-outter, tie a paper bag
over the end or tne cutter, men me
crumba will not fly in all directions.
These crumbs msy be sifted and dlvld
ed into coarse and fine; the former are
THE WONDER WORKER
FOR V
COLDS
throat J:pKskok!Q?S)
nnrpnnni rn'n
AND
lung
FOR COUGHS AND COLDS
PREVENTS PIIEUnOniA
' I had tho most debilitating cough a mortal was erer afflicted with, and my friends expected that
when I left my bed it would surely be for my rare. Our doctor pronounced my case incurable,
but thanks be to God, four bottles of Dr. King's New Discovery cured me so completely that I am
all sound and well. MRS. EVA UNCAPHER, .Crorertown, Ind.
Price 50c and $1.00 .ABSOLUTELY GUARANTEED I Trial Bottls Fraa
At all druirs-Uta.
JOURNAL FASHIONS
I (Bpaolal Plapatrs te Tha Joosal)
Albany, Or., Nov, . The Linn county
apple fair has demonstrated that Linn
county Is to be reckoned a factor in the
future in the production of good fruit.
and will take its place as the center of
the valley which can and will produce
tne ilnest rea-cnecKea apples in tne
state.
An outside , display of apples from
Lincoln countv exhibited bv 14. F. Ir
vine of Yaaulna attracted much atten
tion on account of the fact that they
were grown without spraying, and no
evidence of worms or other pest was
noticeable. While npt able to grow sp
pies with the color of the valley prod'
uct. growers there have a perfect ell
mate for such varieties as the Yellow
Newtown Pippin. Banana and the Bell
flower. The fact o no pests existing
mere mt&y pruvy u ui&wuift uaru iur
Intending growers, as tho cost of apple
production would be wonderfully re
duced' were It possible to eliminate
spraying.
Tne display or Liinn county apples
however, showed fruit twice as large.
bettor colored and posseased of a finer
llavor than tne product from the county
bordering the ocean. This fact alone
will make the valley apple much in de
mana. The displays have proved a rev
elation to the laity and a general In
terest In apple and pear growlnc has
been aroused.
Beautiful pictures Of the future of
this country and the entire valley have
oeen painiea oy me various eminent
speakers at the fair and the optimistic
jropneuc vision to see mis valley popu
lated with the most prosperous people
in me umieu oihiqh ana me lanas in
creased In value from five to ten timet!
present value. Grain growing will be
come a thing of the past and entire
communities be given over to horticul
tural pursuits. Apples that will reach
the markets of the world will be grown;
The vest or waistcoat has become an
Important- jrt of the tailored 'cos
tume. Tire nw checked pique is a
favorite materia!, for a vest, and cre
tonne is still faiitlonable. White satin
embroldore in a conventional oriental
denlgn irt brown, dull blue or gray, and
outlined with aold thread Is a late nov
elty. Another style which is equally as
retty is 4 .alack satin embroidered In
Japanese sutanea ana tou
gold thread Intermingled
' ' '2155 : -
MBSE? aXD Craw CKAWMJ
- Pin Patten n. 2111
4" . All Seaats Allewed.
This aaderganneat may be appropriately da
- )eped frem wlnoey. viyella, flanaal. or flaa.
. seleeta, hot as mbm mothers prafsr to use white
good all the year round. Fenian laws is also
suitable. A legbaad ooaflBM tbe falsest at the
kaea and 1 finished with a lacs frill. The
itraU la listed to 1 years.. Tor a girl of
J0 yean the drs wen require s yards of saatarial
if laca-wide, oj-1 K yard M baeaes wider
'gaMlafedalaf totrlau . v. r ; x
rtee tf ettera 19 easts.
Address The Journal, remitting cola
M attipa. , . ,
pears of the finest possible quality will
be shipped to France and other foreign
countries that first evolved them.
FATHER LOSES LIFE
TRYING TO SAVE SON
(Special Dlaoatch to Tbe Journal.)
Astoria, Or., Nov. 9. The bodies of
Karl Liegrrledsen and his 6 -year-old
son George were found In the water
near the North Pacific brewery yes'
terday. Both had been missing since
Thursday and search had been made
ror mem. it is supposed their drown
ing occurred through the boy's falling
i ruin ins raiiroaa iresue near tne round'
house and that Ms father Jumped in
arter rum and lost his life. in attempt
ing me rescue, liegiriedsen was a
well-known Finn. He leaves his wife
ana iour cniiaren.
Tin tisrht-fittinr or semi-flttlng
coats reach almost 'to the shoetops, and
are loaded with self-toned trimmings
of soutache, or silk braiding. With
these long coats are worn skirts to
match, cut on the circular model, and
trimmed only with braid and inlaid
hands. These circular skirts will be
favorites this winMr.
A neck ruche that has lately been
shown is of plaltlrtaTs of cream chiffon
and silk lace laid overlapping the other.
A lattice of brown vflvet ribbon Is next
to the face and shiej" the plaiting un
derneath. Narrow! brawn velvet ribbon
made In loons ariH 'vndo finishes this
ruche. FLORENB11: FAIRBANKS.
No One Need Freeze at Boise.
(Special Dlapateb te Tbe Journal.)
Boise, Idaho, Nov. 9. The fuel situa
tion in Boise has been substantially re
lieved and the indications are there will
be plenty of coal and -wood for the com
ing winter. . In' fact, there is plenty of
fuel ln- thia-city at the -present time.
Local dealers say there will be no
shortage, aa they are now having their
orders for fuel promptly fil)ed.
They Seep Coming
In every day more and more of those
snappy suitings that are so popular with
men who want to be really well dressed.
Every new pattern In checks, plaids,
tripes,, plain, colored worsteds and
serges. Remember that Schaefer's kor
rect klothes are korrect in style, qual
ity and price. ' J. C. Schaefer & Co..
Baieigh builulBjf, 323 Washington street.
M.
AnotW TinATot.
Unquestionably the tmallest baby In
Detroit, if not in the country, is "Jakle"
Smith, who wheit 12 (.hours old was
rij-ht Inches tall, vWelghed one pound,
u,nrl v 10 is at present a resident of
one r.t the Improved baby "hatch
boxes" under the watchful care of
Nurse Mr.i Palmer, of the electric
park Incubtitors.
"Jakle," is, the nurses call him, is
the son of Mt. and Mrs. Charles Smith
of Detroit. It was deemed best until
he should acoumulate sufficient avoir
dupois to hold his own, to keep him
In a box where he could be furnished
a little additional oxygen to build up
red corpuscles and a touch of brandy
to hustle his circulation.
"I brought him over here in a lady's
shoe box," said Mrs. Palmer. ''He Is
without doubt the smallest Infant that
ever lived."
As she spoke, she slipped a .ring
from her third finger and dropped !t
over the tiny hand, then as she lifted
the child's arm, the . ring fell loosely
to his shoulder. An ordinary tea cup
placed over the littla head would rest
upon the shoulders ; Without causlnir
other inconvenience than obstructed
vision. Tho little ..finger of a lady's
silk glove woufd'--iBiak a long stock
ing for "Jakic'f sa.tnat for a whllo
et, quality rath:ert than quantity muy
e considered In providing his gar
lents. . i w
Man and ;llls Labors.
"Now, Will," said Josephine, "it's
time you began to " get , ready."
"Ready for what?" sighed William.
"Ready for what?"
And ho rolled hit head against the
back of his chair - in a helpless sort
of way that was only equalled by the
degree or languor wmi wnicn no pat
ted his eyes.
"Why, we have an engagement to call
on the Olivers," she answered. "Come
now! Hurry up!" 1
"I'm so tired," he murmured.
And his antica were siieH that Jose
phine was really alarmed, !ht yet hav
ing found out what a raonst$& of deceit
man is, and she ran to him and knelt
by his chair with an anxious little
cry. ,
"Poor boy!" she exclaimed":! "Tou
shouldn't work so hard!' "
He made a helpless motion such as a
victim at the stake might make When
asked to come to take a walk.
Ah, that wicked. wicked Wall
street!" she cried. "Will, I wouldn't H(o
it! It isn't worth it!"
He rolled his head again.
"Will, you mustn't work so hard!"
she entreated. "Oh, dear, oh, dear! What
ever would become of me If you had to
go In a sanitarium!" 1 .
"tiusn!" said William.
"I won't hush!" she cried. "T'm Vonr
wife and it's my duty-to take care of
you. What's the matterf"'
19 waa rubbing to inrnef hi
especially good when browned separate
ly in a little butter and sprinkled over
a variety of made aisnes; me istier are
much better man cracker oust tor cro-
auettes and breaded COODS. eto.
Nun's Toast. This dish goes under
several other names. Take stale slices
of bread and trim to tha same size.
Make a raw custard In the proportion
of one beaten egg and a pincti or sail
to each half pint of milk. Spread the
bread on a platter and pour over a part
of the custard, basting with more until
the bread Is thoroughly soaked. Drain
slightly, then quickly saute in a little
butter in a hot pan. Serve plain or with
cinnamon and sugar. A dish called
queen dessert is msde by spreading
several slices of this fried toast with a
thick layer of any kind of marmalade,
piling like layer cake, covering top and
sides with a stiff meringue, sprinkling
thickly -with powdered sugar and plac
ing In a moderate oven lust long enough
to color the meringue.
Another form of fried bread called
bread fritters is made by preparing a
raw custard as above, but slightly
sweetened. Have ready a fritter batter
made with two well-beaten eggs, a pinch
of salt, a teaspoonful of sugar, a half
oupful of cold water, a teaspoonful of
melted butter and one cupful of sifted
flour. The whites and yolks are sep
arated, the whipped whites being added
last ana tne oaiter put away ror - an
hour or more. The soaked bread is
drained, dipped In this butter, then fried
in a deep, smoklng-hot fat.
Fruit Bread. Take thick slices of
tale bread and butter them. Heat the
porrrenta of a" jar of canned fruit"1 cher-i
rles are especially good. When boiling
hot put two slices close together on a
platter, pour over some of the hot fruit;
SOLD AND GUARANTEED BY
SKIDMORE DRUQ CO.
on too put more bread and fruit, an
soon until all Is used. Serve very oold
with cream and sugar.
A rood dessert is cake croauettes.
Crumble and sift enough stale cake to
make on pint of fine crumbs. Cover
with one cupful of milk and soak for
an hour. Put over the fire and stir
until boiling hot, then add two beaten
erg yolks. When well moxed take off.
add two teaxpoonfula of vanilla and
turn on a shallow dish to cool. Mold in
balls or cylinders, dip slightly in beaten
err. roll m fine crumDs ana rry goiaen
brown in deep, smoklng-hot fat. Serve
with a hard sauce.
Cabinet Pudding. Thickly butter
melon mold, sprinkle bottom and sides
with mixed nut meats, raisins, currants
and chopped nitron. Fill the mold loose
ly with small pieces of stale cake,
sprinkling more fruit through It. Make
a raw custard with three eggs, a table-
spoonful of suarar, a pinch of salt and
one pint of milk. Pour this over the
cake, lifting now and then with a fork
that the custard may be equally ab
sorbed. Stand in a kettle of boiling
water, rover closely and steam for an
hour. Serve with a wine or foamy
sauce.
A Hint for Poultry-Owners. Take
Stale or moldy bread, soak It in skim or
sour milk, break fine and feed It to the
hens. Thev will appreciate It and make
good returns in the egg line.
9.
Cleaning Laces.
Tha lace and fan display which Is
soon to he held at the Art Museum
will be a source of pleasure and In
struction. It is quite likely, too, that
It will remind some women of half-
forgotten treasures of their own, stored
in the attic, and with the seal of new
interest and enthusiasm these will be
brought out, to confront the posses
sor with the cleaning question.
Here are some general rules to fol
low:
First Never pull or wring the lace.
but gently pat and squeeze it.
Second Use jmly pure soaps whai
washing fine laces, and never rub th
soso on tha lace.
Third To dry, stretch the lsce even
ly on a piece or Clean linen, wnicn i
pinned to a table or other flat sur
face.
Fourth Never Iron lac, or If It must
be Ironed, always do It on tha wron
side with a piece of thin muslin laid
over lr
To wash thread laca. a large bottl
covered with linen or muslin Is th
principal utensil required. The lsce I
careful lr wound round the body of th
bottle, always covering the outer edge
of the lsce as you proceed. To wash
tha popular thread lace, of which so
much has been seen this season, after
wlnitlna- tha lane round the bottle, satu
rata it thoroughly with good sweet
oil. Fill the bottle with cold water
to prevent it bursting, and place It In
a cold lather of clear water ana wnu
oiD. Let the bottle boll In the sud
until the lace Is perfectly clean, uraw
off and dry the bottle In the sun. When
dry fold tha lace evenly; wrap In tissue
paper and press pet ween two large
books.
To wash silk and blouse laces wind
the lace as before round the bottle.
Place in a basin of cold lather. Let
it stand in the sun, gently rubbing the
suds Into tha lace, cnange me auaa
constantly and leave In the sun for
couDle of days. Tne lace snouia men
be taken off the bottle, but not rinsed.
Pin It in folds on a lsrge pillow or
cushion. Each scallop should be sep
arately pinned down. No ironing or
Tr.,iln will ha necessary when dry.
To clean a white veil, pare a small
quantity of good, pure soap into boiling
water, and wnen " nas morougniy Dis
solved luimerse tbe veil snd let It boll
for ten or fifteen minutes. Remove and
place in. a basin of warm water ana
oansuds. and keep gently squeezing.
never rublng. until It is clean. Rinse
thoroughly and place In a basin of cold
water, into wnicn nas pern pui a urop
or two of liquid bluing. While the veil
s rinsing in tne niuing waier prepare
some thin rice water or. gum aramc
water. Dip the veil. In this, and then
stretch &s evenly as posible on a linen
cloth, fastenlnar each scallop with
pin. When dry, lay a piece of thin
muslin smoothly over It and Iron on the
wrong side.
MAYOR OF JIEDF0RD
REPLIES TO CRITICS
Answering Complain ta as to Alleged
Failure to Reform, Says the
Mayor Has no Power. x
(Special Dlapateb to Tbe Journal.)
Medford, Or.,' Nov. 8. At a meeting
of the Medford Commercial club
resolutions were passed censuring
the city administration for Its In
efficiency and for Its failure to carry
out the program of reform for which
the mayor and city council were pledged
when elected. ,
It was the regular monthly meeting
of the club and after the passage of
.bills and discussion of other matters,
the apathy and inaction or me city ad
ministration came In for a full discussion.
Mayor Reddy. who was present, stat
ed that the mayor had less power than
anyone else In the administration; that
he could suggest, out could not force
the council to act He stated that the
mayor was virtually a bump on a log,
as far as actual administration was
concerned. v
Questioning brought out the faot
that the monthly income of the city
water department from water rentals
was about $300, when the mayor ad
mitted that It should be $1,000. He
stated that this had been repeatedly
brought to tho attention of the coun
cil but tnat notning naa resulted.
iWstvxsslsys;rv.wt
mi
uVVKYiSaiVtiS fiifrt si)
The Kind Ton Hare Always Bought, and which has been
In use for orer 80 yean, has borne the signature of
and has been made under his per
sonal saperrliion since its Infancy.
Allow no one to decelre you in this.
All Counterfeits, Imitations and "Just-as -good" are bat
Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of
Infants and Children Experience against Experiment.
What is CASTOR I A
Castorla is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare
goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is Pleasant. It
contains neither Opium Morphine nor other Karcotlo
substance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys Worms
and allays Fererishness. It cures Diarrhoea and Wind
Colic It relleres Teething Troubles, cares Constipation
and Flatulency. It assimilates the Food regulates the
Stomach and Dowels, grring healthy and natural sleep."
The Children's Panacea The Mother's Friend
GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS
Bears tho Signature of
S7
The Kind You Have Always Bought
In Use For Over 30 Years.
tw asarraua Manuif, auaaav eraser, sjsw vena atr
THERE'S Af
About our Cuts, .thdt cdn be
found In no others
OREGON ENGRAVING GO.
W PORT1AND.ORE. '
ME
"r
Do not take chances on it wearing away or experiment with some unknown preparation
which may leave the bronchial tubes and lungs weakened and susceptible to attack from
the germs of Pneumonia or Consumption. r
not only stops the cough but heals and strengthens the lungs and prevents serious results
from a cold. Contains no opiates. x vt:f V ; f '
Be -Sure You Get Foley's
There are substitutes made to sell en the good name of Foley'0
Jloney and Tar. Beware of them. Yoo should hare confidence
In a cough cure that has been sold with universal satisfaction for
I thirty-five years. Tho genuine Foley' Honey and Tar is in
a yellow Package. "See that yon get it.
mother Testllies
This is to certify that my daughter was down for almost one year
with a cold. The doctors finally pronounced it consumption. Wo had
Bvea np hope for her recovery. I was given a sample bottle of Foley's
oney and Tar. t gave it aU to her in about three hours." Zt stopped
the cough, and gave her rest. I. sent next day and bought a 50c, bottle
and began giving it. In three month's time sho warwell. There can
not be too much said ia favor of Foley's Honey and Tar. It saved my
child's life.'
Mqi. George Batson, Fountain Grove, Mo.
Three sites 25c, 50c and $1;00. The 50-cent siso contains two and one-half times as much as tho small slio
. and the $1.00 bottle almost sis times as much.' 1 av.
SOLD, AHD REGOIIIIEHDED DY
ALL iPRUCCISTS "
ia
I
4
1
-I