THE OIvEGON DAILY JOURNAL, TOIiTLANU, THUKSUAY EVENING, MARCH 23. . 1C1I
CIRCUS SOLLYHE KNEW WHAT WAS YRQ'.G WITH THE DRAFT
(Cepyricht. 1912, hv Wnr.
The Grassville Chief "The old
When I found this , 'era old
fire her up an' ketch the hobo, but
Notes of Wednesday's Happenings
Brief Paragraphs Gi?e Journal Readers the News of Lata Yesterday
,-;"': Afternoon and Last , Night. .,
Congressional.
Senator' Stephenson of Wisconsin .will
retain his seat In the unDer house of
congress. By1 a vote of 40 to 84 the
senaU has declared bis election valid.
Twenty-eight Republicans and IS Dem
ocrats voted in favor of Stephenson, and
18 Democrats and It Republicans
against him.
The public lands committee "will hold
a special meeting next Monday to con
sider the bill for the relief of Innocent
purchasers of Oregon and California
railroad lands. . ,-; !
Hawley's bill for the relief of Silets
settlers is again held up In committee,
the general land office believing it has
found evidence that options have been
given on some of these lands and that
possibly some of these options may be
on lands affected by the Hawley bill.
The Borah-Jones homestead bill
passed the house Wednesday by a unan
imous vote. ' The bill reducos the home
stead period from five to three years,
gives homesteaders five months' leave
of absence each, and six months in
which to establish residence after mak
ing original filing. ",
. Based on the tavorable report of the
army engineers, the senate committee on
commerce will Incorporate into the river
and harbor bill an appropriation of
tlOO.OOQ to begin the construction of
Jetties at the entrance to Nehalem bay,
a project to cost in the aggregate, S632,
850. . '. . . , ..,
,iAn investigation of the "smelter
trust" by the house committee on mines
and mining was proposed by Representa
tive Martin of Colorado in a resolu
tion introduced in the bouse Wednesday.
The rules committee of the house has
decided not to report the resolutions
calling for an investigation of the Law
rence strike. . ;
Julfan Kennedy, a mechanical engi
neer, told "the Stanley investigating com
mitter that a steel mill running 60 to
80 per cent, full capacity was econom
ically run.
. Political.
Colorado Republicans have elected a
Taft delegation to the national, con
vention. Regarding New Tork's primary, Gov
ernor Dlx has decided that he has no
authority to call another election,- the
matter being one which the legislature
and courts must deal, with:'
Representative- Lafferty is .planning to
return to Oregon some time next week
to take charge of his campaign fot
renomlnation. .-',. , .
A a a result of the New York primaries
and state conventions in Indiana and
Colorado, Director McKlnley now claims
Read About These Three Girls. How Sick
- They Were and How Their Heal A
, . Was Restored by
Lydia E. PinkhamV Vegetable Compound.1
!-.!'.'. "wwwnw
', 'ft , ,
WrJk
Appleton, "Wis." I take pleasure writing you
an account of my sickness. I told a friend of mine
how I felt and she said I had female trouble and
advised me to use !Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound, as she had taken it herself for the same
trouble with wonderful results. I had been sickly1
for two years and overworked myself, and had such
bad feelings every month that could hardly walk
for pain. I was very nervous and easily tired out
and could not sleep nights. I had dizzy spells, and
lf pimples came on my face. : But I have taken your
LA Lvdia VL Pinkham's Vegetable ComDOund and it has
restored my health. 1 think it is
Hiss Cecilia M. Batter, 1161 Lawrence t, Appieton, v is.
A SCHOOL TEACHER'S GRATITUDE:
Geneva, Iowa. WI have been teaching school for some years and I
h av lwlfiftted mv health because I was too busy with my work to
" attend to myself properly. - I suffered greatly every month and was
on the verge of a nervous breakdown. , ' , - - , . . .
; I wrote ta Vou about mv condition and took Lvdia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound and the Blood Purifier as you recommended.,:.
These remedies have done wonaers ior me ana i can mgmy aim
' widely recommend them to every suffering woman." Miss Meinib '
Shaves, R. F. D. No. 1, Geneva, Iowa, co Sam Erickson. ,
A COLORADO GIRL'S CASEt
Montrose, OoL KI was troubled very much with irregular periods.
Sometimes two months -would elapse. I suffered severe headache,
was weak and nervous, could eat scarcely anything. ,
w I took both Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and Blood
Purifier and the result was wonderful. I feel like another person.
I think your remedies are the best on earth and cannot express
my thankfulness to you for what they have done to me. I help my
neighbors when they aro sick, and I hall always recommend your
medicines."- Miss Ella MoCajtoless, Montrose, CoL '
' Is it not reasonable to suppose that a medicine that did,,
so much for these girls will benefit any other girl who is
suffering with the same troubles? ., ..."
Does it not seem the only sensible thing to give such a
medicine at least a trial ? You may be sure that it can do
you no harm, and there are lots of proof that it. will do
you mucn gooa.
For SO vears Lvdia E. Pinkham's Vesretablo
Compound has been tli e standard remedy for f
male ills. No one sJck with woman's ailment
""does Justice to herself who wlirnot try this fa
mous medicine, made from roots and herbs, it
lias restored so many suffering women to health.
Write toLTHIA E. PI5K.IIAM MEDICINE CO.
(CO.MIDEST1AL) tSN, MASS., for advicS
Voilrlettor will be opned, read
k - f
liy sk woiuaai Lti J.,xa strict
thins won't move an Inch.
engine I thought-We could
the draft ia no good!"
S4 delegates for Taft among those
elected so far, conceding only 14 to
Roosevelt. - '
The Illinois senate has passed the
presidential preference primary bill with
an, emergency clause by a -vote of .87
to 11. .. '.'. ,
Eastern.',;
His t wife's elopement with another
man has led. to the suicide in Wash
ington of Philip S. Hichbprn, a young
lawyer and son of ' the late .Rear Ad
miral Hlchborn. V
Judge Amldon, presiding in the trial
of E. G. Lewis, the St Louis publisher
charged with using the mails to de
fraud, ruled that Lewis' possible good
intent when he made promises, to his
subscrlbera that eventually resulted in
their losing their investments, oould
not be used as a tenable defense. ,
Coal to the small consumer. has ad
vanced from SQ cents to $1.60 a ton in
Chicago in the last three weeks. Deal
ers say there is no prospect of imme
diata relief., " There appears to bo plenty
of soft coal In storage, but much of
it is held through fear of a coal strike.
According to report the National
Packing company.Ythe 116,000,000 cor
poration recently acquitted at Chicago
on a charge of illegal conspiracy, will
take up the' terms , of dissolution as
soon as attorneys and defendants have
rested from the stress of the trial.
Edward Erd, a wealthy loan agent,
who was subjected to publicity recent
ly in a newspaper crusade against so
called "loaq sharks." killed himself at
his residence in Chicago Wednesday.
Pacific Coast
Caught by a slab of rock weighing
a ton or more, John Murphy, a miner,
working in the Hunter property, near
Wallace, Idaho, was instantly killed
Wednesday, The body was cut in two
Just above the waist.
-Amo& H.. Pendleton, of Pueblo.. Colo.,
a relative of George It Pendleton, the
Ohio congressman, after whom the town
of Pendleton was named, is stopping in
that city for a week to look Over the
country.
While in Pendleton Monday, Governor
West was , tendered the present of . a
fine saddle, made by Hamley company,
local harness and saddlery men. The
governor will use the saddle on a long
horseback ride he Intends to make from
Salem to Boise this fall.
Five water commissioners were elect
ed and amendments to the new charter
regulating saloons passed at a specfal
election held In Seaside Wednesday. '
Joseph WCrfss, the youth held for
the best medicine in existence."
and answered
ccsiiiciicc.
illf
Circus Solly-strange flat de draft ain't no
dldift know dat. I was atoppia' up de flueiv i. t
the murder of Manuel Stelnke at Spo
kane, has pleaded guilty. '
Attorney Guy E. Kelly, supervisor or
the Tacoma census, and Roger Watts,
his chief clerk, were found "not guilty"
of conspiring to pad the Tacoma census
by a Jury In the. United States court
in that city Wednesday.'
One of the largest mining deals of
the year was closed at Baker ' Wednes
day when James .Underwood and J. XX
Rhodes, of that city, sold the Upder
wood placer mines in the Cornucopia
district to Walla Walla capitalists head
ed by J. G. Stlne. The price was $60,000.
Under authority of the secretary of
the Interior the reclamation service will
at once begin acquiring title to rights
of way for canals and reservoirs on the
West Umatilla irrigation project, : . re
cently approved by . direction of the
president. '. j :'V , "': ) - ;
The Spokane Clearing House associa
tion has announced that Spokane banks
hereafter would make advances to ap
ple shippers of the northwest on bills
of lading to assist the orchardlsts in
marketing their crops.
Parabola in the concave wings, said
to be essential to success la aeroplanes,
was made the basis of a suit filed in
the United States court at Los Angeles
against Glenn H. Curtlss, the aviator,
by the heirs of the late John J. Mont
gomery, professor at Santa Clara col
lege. ; " ' - - - -
Alfred Fieldrf Rhodes, a bblo-scarred
veteran of the Spanish, Philippine and
Boxer campaigns, has been pardoned by
President 'Taft after serving ten years
of a 60-year sentence at Alcatras for
the murder of a Filipino while on guard
dUty. ;. - , ".
A petition for the appointment Of a
receiver for the Controller Bay 4 Ber
ing Coal Railway company, one of the
numerous, companies organized to con
struct a railroad from the Bering river
coal fields, Alaska, to tidewater on
Controller bay, ' has been filed . In the
superior court at Seattle by M, O. Ben
nett, an engineer formerly employed by
the company and who alleges that it
is Insolvent i
Following the example of Oregon and
of the officials of Snohomish and Skagit
counties, the commissioners of King
county, . in which Seattle is .. situated.
have appropriated $1600 with which to
get 100- head of elk in Montana and
bring them to that district
I .Foreign.
. Pope Plus was ' reported much lm
proved in health Wednesday. He met
about 350 persons in a general recep
tlon and also several in private aud
lences. ' ; ' ,;'
Eight persons' were killed and SO; in
jured at Bueaos Aires Wednesday night
in a cyclone which caused the collapse
of several residences. Ten were killed
and 20 Injured in the district of Junln.
V '. Miscellaneous. ;
A change In rhe date for the meeting
of the National Irrigation congress at
Salt Lake City has been made by th
Utah board of control. 1 The congress
will meet October 1 and continue until
October S, instead of July 21 to !7.
The Butte unipn of tho Western Fed
eration of -Miners Is taking a referen
dum vote to decide whether tha miners
will strike as a, protest against the
discharge of J 50 mei&by the Anaconda
Copper company. . It is asserted by the
miners that the men were discharged
because they are Socialists.
Thomas Erickeon, a miner, was killed
Wednesday . when a snowslide swept
down the mountain above Kennecott
Erickson and J. H. Swanson.were buried
by the snow, but a relief party suc
ceeded in extricating Swanson and saved
his Ufa Erickson was burled ao deep
that life was extinct when the rescuers
reached him. ,
FOREST GROVE WOMEN
TO FIGHT WEED PESTS
(Special to The Journal.)
Forest Grove, Or., March .28.
Women's club of this city, In coo
Hon with tho teachers of the pu
schools, is making arrangements to
serve "Decoration Day," Saturday. April
6. It Is proposed that the exercises
of the day be carried out by. the gram
mar grades under the direction of 6u
perintendent Gardner. The plan is to
set aside tha day. for the destruction of
the more troublesome weeds, not only
tha dandelion, but also the thistle and
plantain,
The Woman's club wll) rive prises to
the boys and girls bringing In the larg
est number of baskets of weeds, and
Ice cream and cake'wlll be served t' all
tliosft. taking part- in- th-xerclses of
the day. . '
, : -i ... Aged Wonian' Dead. '
." (Special to Tb Journal.)
Forest Grove, Or.f March 28. Mrs.
Thomas F. Baldwin, aged 68 years, died
suddenly at the home of her daughter,
Mrs, Ellen M., Robinson, in this city,
Sunday morning. , Mrs. Baldwin was In
her usual health when she retired Sat
urday night, and a few, moments before
her death She awakened her - husband
and requested him to call their daughter.
Before medical aid oould be summoned
she had passed away. : 'Mrs. Baldwin was
born In Florida, Hillsdale county, Mich.,
December 13, 184.1. She was married
to Thomas Baldwin in 1861, and came
to Forest Grovo laet fall. Besides her
husband she Is survived by three chil
dren: T. . J. Baldwin, Portland; -R. D.
Baldwin, Marshall, Mich.. and Mrs. El
len Robinson, of . this elty. Funeral
services were held at the residence yes-
icJwTj-, Rev Hiram Gould officiating,
with Jsurial. ifl Forest Grove cemetery.
FARMERS OF SKAMANIA
. FAVOR INSTITUTE' PLAN
(Hpectnl to iThe Journal)
Stevenson, Wash., March 28. The
Washington State college of Pullman
will, hold a farmers Institute In -this
board of trade was called and the prop
osition met with appro va. Committees
were appointed and the secretary was
instructed to notify the State college to
set any-throe days in the latter part of
April and the advertising committee
would send to each furrnef In the coun
ty a circular asking him to be present
Le
slie
ob.
gdodl ,Dey
....
- "But now dat de draft'a all right, an' de steam up I'll Jus
lve de force a gentle bump, dat'a alll .
PARSONAGE ALSO
BULLET RIDDLED
Huntington Outrages May Go
Before Baker Grand Jury
" Next Week.
(Special to Tb Jounul)
Huntington, Or, March 23. Further
examination Into th attack on the
Methodist Episcopal ohuron at this place
a xew oaya ago reveala that the attack
was much worse than supposed at first
sight In addition to tha flrln on the
church building, evidence was found by
accident yesterday of a similar fusilafle
upon the parsonage, .which adjoins the
church, and In which the pastor and his
family reslda,' The. bullets In the church
building: were of .44 caliber sis while
those found In tha house were of .88
caliber, showing- that more than one was
engaged In the attack, ,
Sheriff Rand of Baker-, who waa In
tho city seeking evidence relative to
the previous harga of shooting at the
church, was called The shota Hnto the
house show that a deliberate attempt
at personal Injury was made. .
The church people, who were aroused
at the attack on tha church, are cont
sldering what means to adopt In view
of this new' development During the
past few weeks several open threats
have been made against the pastor and
the church, and It Is possible these
will be made a subject of grand Jury
Investigation when tha jury meets next
week at Baker.
LOG BREAKS LEGS AND ,
. ARMS, CRUSHES, KILLS
i ,
lojJWiMi to xam journal. i
Eugene, Or., March 28. Reoeivlng In
juries which .the .surgeons say would
have killed an ordinary' man outright
J. Downey, a laborer, engaged In 'clear
ing the. right of way for the Southern
Pacif lo company's Natron-Klamath Falls
cutoff above Oakridge, died at tha gen
eral hospital Tuesday. While felling
trees on the right of way Monday a log
rolled over him, breaking both legs and
both arms and crushing him badly. He
was brought to Eugene on a work train
and died two hours after being taken
to the hospital. He was aged about 65
years. Nothing is known here of his
relatives. - -
Magladry Heads Eugene Club.
(Special to The Journal.) ,
Eugene, Or.. March 28. John 8. Mag
ladry has been elected president of the
Eugene Commerolal olub for the oom
lng year. Other officers are as follows:
V. L. Holt, vice president: V. I. Calll
son, secretary; L. L. Goodrich, treasurer;
E. O.. Potter and, F. M. Wilkina, trus
tees. The club is arranging for a Junket
to, eastern Oregon points In ttie near
future, similar to the recent one to Kla
math Falls. . t '
PROPOSE TO BUILD
RAjROAD TO NEWPORT
v-'jg, jureaB 0f Xh JoUTBal.f"
. Salem, Or,, March' 2 8. Supplementary
articles of Incorporation were filed yes
terday by the Valey A Sileta Railroad
company, extending the route of the
proposed railroad, from Independence to
Newport, via Simpson... The. original ar
ticles contemplated the building of the
road .only from Simpson to ' the upper
dam- On-Xiuckiamute river.
Wbnld Increase Capital.
a1sm Ov ' Mrr) 9 9 .TVa Ap.avtn
faber company of Portland filed artl-
les yesterday showing an Increase of
capital stock- from $5000 to 15,000,000.
The purpose of the corporation Is to en
gage In the manufacture of rubber goods
in Oregon. ' i ,
Piles; Cured"
at Home
Quick Relief 4 Trial Package
:-Mailed Free ; to ; All -m
. Plain' Wrapper. '
Plies. Is a fearful disease, but can be
cured if you go at It right.
An operation with tho knife is dan
gerous, humiliating and rarely, a per
manent success.
There Is Just
one other way
to be oured
painless, safe and
In the privacy of
your own noma
tt Is Pyramid inin
Remedy, v
We mail a trial
package fcee to
til who write.
It will give you
quick relief,
show you the
harmless, . pain
less nature of this great remedy and
start you well on the way toward a
perfect cure. -i.
Then you can get a full-sized box
from any druggist for 60 cents' and
often one box cures. ,
Insist on having what you call . for.
Just send your name and address to
Pyramid Prug Co., 424 Pyramid build
ing," Marshall, Mich., and receive free,
by return mall, the trial package in
a plain wrapper.
BRONCHIAL THOCIIE3
For Hoartenest, Coughs, Inflamed Throat Bron
chial and Aathmatlo Troubles. Give prompt and
eratef ul relief. An article of mpartor merit, ab
olately free from any harmful lsfredlent. Sol4
only In boxes. Sample mailed free. "
' JOTTN' I. TJTOTWJT ft SON. Borton, Masf.
PORT OF CODS BAY
TO BE VOTED AGAIN
Business Men Will Proceed jatj
Once to Hold New'
" - Election.
(Special to The Journal.) :r
Marshfleld, Or March tS. The cham
ber of commerce and . business men of
Coos Bay will take immediate steps to
hold a special election to vote again on
the proposition of forming the Port of
Coos Bay, the supreme court having de
cided Tuesday the old port- was
Invalid and does not exist The deci
sion was based on technical points and
as the people favored the formation of
the port by a vote of five to one when
the proposition first came up, It Is be
lieved it will again carry by a large
majority. , - .
It is hoped to form a new port tonn
enough for the new committee to make
provisions for providing funds to hold
the government dredge Oregon on Coos
bay. The government appropriation for
maintenance of the dredge will have
been exhausted by the latter part of
the summer and the plan-has been .for
the port commission to provide a fur
ther maintenance fund.
(Raleia Bureau of The Jonrnal)
Salem, Or March 28.-To make the
publlo schools of the state more practi
cal 'and of greater usefulness to the
people, State Superintendent of Publlo
Instruction L. R. Alderman Is undertak
ing to establish an experiment farm In
connection with one high school m every
oounty In Oregon. By this method he
expects to have the schools assist In
bringing every section of the state Into
its highest efficiency of production. The
Innovation Is a step far beyond the old
ideas of conducting publlo schools.
Buch an experiment farm has already
been established at Klamath Falls and
the Prlnevllle . High school has done
some work along this line. The farms
will be under the inspection of the Ore
gon Agricultural college.
In connection with the work superin
tendent Alderman plans to have school
all the year round.. High school super
intendents, under this plan, will be hired
for a full year, and during the summer
months will conduot institutes along
agricultural lines,.
PERITONITIS CLAIMS
' CLACKAMAS FARMER
(Special to Tha Journal.)
Orea-on Pit v. March tS. H. I. Lee. a
well to do farmer of Mulino, died yes
terday at the Oregon City hospital
from, the errecta or an operation, air.
Lee was stricken several day ago, but
did not summon a physician 'until yes
terday morningf He was brought to the
hoepltal for an operation. The aura-eons
found that peritonitis . had de
veloped and had little hope of their
patient recovering. Mr, - Le Rallied
after the operation, but at midnight had
a sinking spell and was unconscious
until. the end. He Is survived by , a
Widow and five children,
RAMROD BOB BETS $500
HE CAN OUTWALK HORSE
(RikcIhI to Tha Jmirn!.)
Pendleton, OK, March 28. Robert
Carland of Athena, who dubs himself
Ramrod Bob, having broken all rec
ords for hiking in this pal t of the coun
try, today offers to wager 2500 that he
can outwalk any saddlehorse In Umatilla
county for a distance of 500 miles. Car
land last December made a record walk
from Pendleton to Spokane and-return,
making an average of a little more than
four miles an hour.
Plans Country Home.
, IHiieclal to lha JonmaLl
"Whits' Salmon, Wash-r Marcli 28.--E.
W. Spencer of Portland has atarte a
crew of carpenters on the erection of
a 90x40 log bungalow on his tract of
orchard land in the , Husum district
This 'will be made T a unique country
home. .JAlready Mr. Spencer haa a dam
built on Spring creek for an artificial
lake to be stocked with trout and other
fish. Extensive clearing will also be
done for an orchard.
ALL-WOMAN JURY
TO DECIDE WHETHER
-i HIS! SUITS FIT HjM
(United Press' leaaed Wire.)
e San Francisco, ; March 28. So
4 great was the curiosity aroused
by the novelty of a Jury com-
e : posed entirely of women sitting , 4
e as expert judges or a man's 4
clothing when the ease of W. L. e
4 Croweli vs. F. W. Von Schrader
4 Jr., to collect an unpaid balanoe
4 of 289 on a tailor bill, caine up e)
4 for trial, that ? Justice of the
4 Peace Barnett was obliged to
4t move into a larger courtroom, ' e
e When the witness took tha f 4
e stand he was clad In one of tne e
4 disputed suits, a tuxedo, and. , e
e pointed out Its alleged defects
e to the Jurors with Implicit con-
fld;iiceJn their good Judgment'
VTThe"3urors iook kne matter "v-efy , e
4 serloufilyM especially i,when he 4
e handod thftn garments for mln- 4
4 J Ute examination " - . 4
4 ' After an hour's deliberation 4
e the Jury decided In favor of tike
' defendant' .-" : . I
1 . . i ,r
4
10 AID HIGH SCHOOLS
"Gee, ain't dey like rubber men, wotT It reminds me of
sendin' up dera animal balloona at de Eourt o July celebra
tions I" ; '
Fine Stock of Santlarrt Valley
Be Displayed Sat
urday, April 6.
(SrcUl to The Journal.)
Stay ton. Or., March 28. The fourth
annual, horse show of the Stayton Horse
Show association will be held Saturday,
April I. A new feature will be addjd
in the form of a farmers' Institute.
Professors Potter and Simpson of the
Oregon Agricultural college ? will be
present to deliver addresses. The San
tiara valley has some of the - finest
horses In Oregon and practically all of
these will be entered In competition at
the show. ' Valuable prises are offered
for the best animals in each class, and
wun mis incentive it is expected that
the show will excel all horse exhibitions
held In this vicinity.
r Building Steel Bridge,
(Special to 'Tie Journal.)
Stayton, Or, - March 28 Workmen
are making ready for the construction
on the steel bridge, which Is about to
be built across the Santlam river at
this -point The expense of the bridge
will be met Jointly by Linn and Marion
counties, a total appropriation of f 60.000
having been voted for this purpose.
Steel girders for the structure are ar
riving daily.
8 FOR COUNCIL 3 FOR
MARSHAL AT FALLS CITY
(Spacial te The JoornaL)
Falls City, Or., March 28.A' hotly
contested municipal election will be held
Monday, April 1, when the voters must
choose three councilmen and a marshal.
Eight have filed for councilmen and
three for marshal. The following have
announced themselves for the council:
a I Hopkins, W. T. Orler. C. W. Lee,
O. A. Spinney, G, W. Hubbard, G. C
Mah'r, It C. Brown and O. D. Treat; for
marshal, B., P. Brown, Charles S. O'Brlan
and Wilbur P. Lewis. The retiring of
ficers are Councilmen C O. Johnson, W.
T.. Orler, C. W. Lee and Marshal J. Q.
Chamberlain. Johnson and Chamberlain
have announced that they will not be
candidates.
LOS ANGELES WILL HOLD
"CIGARETTE" ELECTION
(United Preas Uaitd Wire.)
Los Angeles. March 28 Following an
assertion by a member of the Anti
Cigarette league 90 per cent of the
school boys of Los Angeles are smokers.
the school authorities announoed today
an anti-cigarette election. The follow
ing questions will be printed upon the
ballots:
."Do yon favor abolishing olgaretteaf
"Do you use cigarettes?
"Are you expressing rear own er
your parents' opinions f
Both boys and girls will asked
tO VOtV, - t,v
SkinOnfire?
Just the mild, simple wash, the well
known D.D.D. Prescription for Ecsema,
and the Itch Is gone.
A 2fecent bottle will prove It -
We have sold other remedies for sktn
trouble,, but none that we oould guar
antee as we can the D.D.D. remedy. If
the first-regular slse $1.00 bottle does
not do exactly as we say. It will not
cost you . a cent ...r "-
Skidmora Drug Co. ' "
Smoke of Herbs 7
Cures Catarrh
A Simple, Safe. Reliable Way and
It Costs Nothing to Try.
This preparation ef herbs, leaves,
flowers and berries (containing no to
bacco or habit-forming drugs) is either
smoked In an ordinary clean pipe or
smoking tube, and by drawing the medi
cated smoke into the mouth and Inhal
ing into the lungs or sending it out
through the nostrils in a perfectly nav
ural way, the worst case Of Catarrh can
be 'eradicated.
It is not unpleasant to use,' and at
the same time it Is entirely harmless,
and can bemused by man, woman or child
Just as Catarrh Is oontracted by(
breathing cold or dust and germ-laden
air. Just so this balmy anusepuo smoa
ing remedy goes to all the affected parts
of the air passages or the bead. nose.
throat and lungs. It can : readily be
sen why the ordinary treatmsnta, suoh
as sprays, ointments, salves, liquid er
tablet medicines fall they de net and
can not reaoh all the affeoted parts.
If you have catarrh of the nose, throat
or lungs, choking, stopped-up reeling.
colds, catarrhal headaches', If you are
given to hawking and spitting, this sim
ple yet soientlflo treatment should cure
you.'. " "f '-.--."'.-.-- .;f V- '.-.".' ''"". ''
j An Castrated hook which, geea thor
oughly Into the whole question of the
cause, euro and prevention, of catarrh
will, upon request be sent you by Dr.
I. W. Blosser, 1 Walton street At-
lanta. O a. ' ;'' ' '
1 ,119 1IBV, illUU fUVUTf UKJS rw
treatment Tou will at onoe see that It
is a wonderful remedy, and as it only
e6stsi ene dollar for the regular treat
ment U U within the reach of every
on4 It 1 Bt no.ary to send any
money simply send your nam and sd
dresa aaJ tha booUit1 aod fr ti!l
package w!U b r-a'.'ei you i;med!t j'y.
BEST
EVER
"INVEST IN GERMANY!"
CRY OF CONSERVATIVE
(United Preca Ltaacd wtre.1
Berlin, March 28. Speaking In the
relchetag, Count Kanlta, conservative,
declared that warning should be Issued
to Germans against Investments' In for
eign countries without careful Investi
gation, He stated that more than $112.
000,000 of German capital is invested in
foreign countries, which could be used
to better advantage and profit at home.
The Body Is a
Fat Factory
When man or a woman grows fat '
and huge, flabby layers of this worthies
nesh make them miserable, it la a cer
tain sign that somewhere within the or
ganism of that man or woman there is
something radically wrong. Tha healthy
man or woman digests all that la good
in aaQ and throws off In a natural
manner all that Is bad. This Is what
the digestive Juices are. made for. When
these Juices are weakened or too pow
erful, they can not get the good things
out of the nourishment we eat, and
hence they turn Into the blood that which
makes fat It la very- simple to correct
these Juices In a fat person. This se
cret baa been, demonstrated ' In the fa
mous. Marmola Tablets which now have
suoh a tremendous sale. They reduce
fat at the rata of 12 to 16 ounces
day. They correct the faulty Juices
and give to the body the very nutrition
it needs. They remove fat in a natural
manner, but they do It so Quickly as to
be almost beyond belief. You do not
have to diet or exercise and you may
eat what you will. These little tablets
are the result of a demand on the
Fart of the publlo for a form of the
araoua Marmola prescription that will
Sermlt a fat person to carry his fat re
uoer with him at all times, so that each
meal will add no. more fat to his body,
Marmola Tablets are sold by every drug
gist or you may write the Marmola Com
pany, 866 Farmer "bldg., Detroit Mich.,
and a case will be sent you privately by
mail The price of Marmola Tablets is
75 cents everywhere.
Causes Debility
Here Are . Facts Backed Up
by a Strong Guarantee
Catarrh causes debility. In our oolni
Ion, most people suffering from general
debility have catarrh. Such cases of
debility cannot be completely cured by
medicine not designed to . eradicate
catarrh. In evary case where our rem-
cuj tuw to give enure sausracuon we
will not charge a cent for tha medi
cine , employed during the trial. ' Now,
surely so one should, hesitate to be
lieve ua or to put our claim to a prac
tical test under such conditions. We
will take all the risk! no one also can
lose anything by the transaction,
We make these statements and this
offer because we know and have time
and again proved that .Rexall Muou
Tone rarely fails to do as we claim, it.
la not a cure-all prescribed to our every
disease that flesh la heir to. It Is in
tended for one purpose. I a; te euro
catarrh by assailing the diseased con
dition in a reasonable, sclentlflo way,
which ia to employ agents that have
been found to have the tonio and alter
ative power to correct faulty metabo
lism ' (tissue ohange) and to stimulate
and help nature overcome tha cause or
causes of catarrh. This being done, ap
petite increases, nutrition Improves,
weight la gained, comfort of body la at
tained and life's work taken up with the
test natural to the perfectly healthy in
dividual. . ' - .
jrvu 117 nexaii . juueu
Tone. Follow directions and take It
regularly and consistently for a reason
able length of time. Then, If you are
not satisfied, come back and tell ua and
the money you paid for the treatment
will be returned without any argu
ment whatever. - .''.',': ,. .'. '..
Rexall Mucu-Tone comes In two sisea,
SOo and 11.00 a bottle. Sold only by
the Owl Drug Co. stores. In Portland,
Seattle, Spokane, San Francisco, Oak
land, Los Angeles and Sacramento.
THH
True Scenic Route
4
Trains-continental
Trains Daily
Through Tickets to All Parta of tho
World at Lowest Rates,
Up-to-date Sleeping Cars.-Up-to-date
Tourist Cars. '
Up-to-date Dining Cars.
. 1 Up-to-date Service.
THE ' '
The Old Country,
Hawaii,
Australia,
Alaska, ,
China and Japan.
POPULAR
ROUTE
TO
Try the
: SOO-SPOKANE-PORTLAHD
' Service de Luxe
A to$3 train, electric lighted, tunntnf
throtgirtctweerrrorfland'-'ar.j'-"- '
' V -Tl St Paul 2V day
For rates and full inFormHtion, r '
at local office, Third and 1 - r
nomah Hotel 1 1! r), Mr"