THE OREGON 'SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, SUNDAY
MORNING.
MARCH. SI, 1212.
. . HTLE AND HER PEOPLE,'
- Nevin a Winter This is a corn
panlon volume, to -jaexico. uuv
temala, Braiil and Argentina,"
dealing with their sever! peo-
- plea of today. They are all doom or
vital interest, for each year these coun
tries, through commerce, trade and easy
transportation, are coming closer to the
Vnlted States and becoming mora Inex
tricably . intenroren into Ita business
and social life.
While Chile may not be as interesting,
from soma points ef view, as Argentina,
r as important as Braili, Ita history
and present status in the galaxy of a-
' tlona may ba far mora algnlflcant, for
Chile has the most promising outlook,
from the standpoint of permanency, of
any of the South American countries,
and this, after all, counts mora than
anything alsa for future prosperity and
development. 'a.- ,'.' '
Most Americans get their impressions
of all South American countries from
the turmoil and insurrections chronicled
In the daily press, coupled with a hazy
recollection which has filtered through
their memory since they studied their
school geographies. - TP put the tintrav
eled into possession of a better Idea of
the history, the people end the com
mercial importance of these- countries
Is ths desire of Mr. 'Winter. Ills manner
of presenting the various phases of his
subject Is most attractive, and ha suc
ceeds in keeping up the Interest prlncl
1 -lly because he is thoroughly, conver
sant with his subject. Ha presents facts
in a lucid manner, giving figures enough
to prevent confusion, but never allowing
them to burden his-text' i '
Evetyone knows that Chile is a long,
narrow atrip of land extending down the
western side of South America, but the
author makes Just the length of it start
ling ty aaying that If It was placed in
the northwest It would extend from
Sitka, Alaska, to a point on the Facinc
coast oppositt the City of Mexico. More
than one fourth of Chile is composed
of islands and the author has presented
such an alluring picture of a trip down
the coast that the lover of travel with
lime and means at bis command would
be callous indeed If ha could resist the
ciiarms and the Inducements pictured by
Mr. Winters, as he relates the pleasures
of a sail among the Isles of Chile, With
evjual vividness u describes the cities,
and one. for the first time, if he" has
not been among the traveled class, be-
Jgina to realize that these "little South
.American republics,';, have bullded up to
the standard set by our much vaunted
higher civilisation. In passing, the au
thor drops many bits of romance and
legend about tha cities and places he
describes. - . ' ,': ,' :
A most Impressive description Is given
of that remarkable statue of Christ,
erected on peak of the Andes, 8000
feet high, and Just over the international
tunnel, to celebrate and cement the ever
lasting peace declared between Chile and
, Argentina,
The writer's account of the great salt
and nitrate of soda beds gives the read
er a new Idea of the importance, com
mercially, of the country, and .other re
sources might well tempt an ambitious
young man to be a king of soma other
industry as North became tha nitrate
king, of Chile.
The standard of morals, according to
the writer, is very low, while much
drunkenness desolates the domestic life.
This is due perhaps largely to the clr-
. cumscrlbed :. condition of the women,
who, by the author's Bhowlng, cannot
bear and rear the best class of .citi
zens. j
On page J71 this statement is made:
"Tha Catholic church in ; Chile, how
ever. Is as different from the same
church in the United States aa it Is
possible for two branches of the same
general head to be. There is no spirit
of liberality and no general purpose to
recognize religious freedom except as
' it Is compelled by law.
The power of the priesthood over the
women is very strong, and It is in this
'way that they exert whatever influ
ence they have, as the women will
' blindly do anything that tha priests ad-
: vise them to do." Previously, on, page
207, tha author gives what is perhaps
ona of tha causes for this blind sub
servience to superstition and priest rule.
wh,en he says: "Musical clubs, literary
- clubs and missionary societies do not
exist to interfere with domestic du
ties." It is a promising sign for other
countries that tha women are wakingH
up, to a realization that to best serve
the home la to acquire a knowledge of
' those things that make for beauty and
righteousness beyond the narrow hori
zon of domestic duties and religious fa
naticism." V- :
Tha government of Chile, the writer
shows to be a good study in political
economy and is most interesting as we
contemplated its workings-100 years
hence. Indeed every page Of the book
is full of instructive and entertaining
matter and as we consider Chile in its
relations to the United States it is a
most valuable work and should receive
. tlie wldect circulation and perusal.
The book Is elaborately illustrated
from original and selected photographs,
with a good sized and satisfactory map
folded Into it. The binding is -exceedingly
handsome, being a vivid red with
the Chilean onsign in the brilliant tri-
' colors, ' blue,' sliver-and red, for cover
' tlebignX. C. Page & Co. Price $3.00.
"Something Else," by J. Breckenridge
Kills There is a deep myBtery hang
ing about the young man who plays the
leading part In this most Interesting
A Little Diapepsin Makes Your
Out-of-Order Stomach Feel
Fine in Five Minutes.'
If what you just ate la souring on
yeur stomach or lies like a lump of
loud,, refusing to digest, or you belch
Gss and Kructata aour, undlRested
food, or have a feeling of Dtrainess,
Heartburn, Fullness, Nausea, Bad taste
In mouth and stomach - headachathls
ia Indigestion. '
' ' A full cape of Pape'g Diapepin costs
only iO cents And will thoroushly cure
l?:r o u-nr orierQiuetn.,,, ana ,.,Icavr,j,
niu.i.ieni aoout uie bouse In case some
oive else in the family may Buffer from
stomach trouble or Indigestion. ; '
. Abk your pharmaciat to show you
h formula plainly printed ou tliese
$0-cciBf caaii, tbea you- will under
by l
IIID1GEST1QH, DYSPEPSIA, S0URT1ESS,
. GAS MID SIOiCIHtt M
narrative of New Tork. His childish
memory recalls only hii parents by
adoption, yet be knows 'there is much
more to his story than they can tell
him. He feels hlmstlf an outcast and
Is recklessly extravagant, while his am
bition lies dormant Tha position he
holds la a downtown office mora thor
oughly convinces him that anything is
good enough to give to tha world. His
relations with certain Socialists do
not . convert him, simply amuse, and in
.every respect he Is fast becoming "a
roan gone wrong.". Nothing bad, or
vicious. Just - irresponsible. , About this
time his acquaintance with certain peo
ple of another class opens up new lines
of thought the opportunity to "make
good" Is offered and ha seises it with
no motive of benefiting himself, but
his future from that moment is assured.
Tha mystery surrounding his life Is
cleared up in such a way that tha reader
feels sorry this feature aver entered
into the story aa it weakens Instead of
strengthens it; surely tha wan was not
treated honestly by tha people, who
held plates of esteem and respect In
tha romance. It is a live, wide-awake,
up to date book and absorbingly inter
esting. A. a McClurg Co, Prioe ILlIf,
: "The Confessions and Letters" of Ter
ence Quinn McManus," ty Myies f G
Hyde This narrative might not im
properly ba called "toe development of
a decent Irishman.1 T
.The confession , of .Terence ! ' taken
fronY a volume of short stories pub
lished a few Tears ago and written by
Dr. Hyde, t It was cut from a copy and
lagiven unrevlsed,
Terence's confession la, briefly, that
ha has ambitions, and he voices them in
this rich Irish brogue: "Befoor the 6
o'clock whistle blew (after his first day
at work) Ol had a definite private
schaime in ma head. Oi wud aim to be
coom, In two or three years' tolme, con
fidential ""man on outslda matthere, to
Mr. Willis, tha company's prlsldlnt He
was the ghratest man in Lanesboro In
power and lnflooenca. Ha
may be Joost the man to appreciate me
special talent And he can pay well for
its implyment" He, then goes on to
tell of tha times when his faith
wavured, Bometolmea being quolta
strong, and again, quolta waka". But
eventually he won out. by Just those
traits of character that will, win out
for any youth if he has sense enough
to cultivate them, namely, laudable am
bition which. Is the mainspring of all
success, respect for. superior" officers,
attention to detail, and scrupulous hon
esty, with the spice of Irish shrewd
ness, blamy and wit Aa Terence Im
proved in i. worldly position he corre
spondingly pulled himself Up education
ally and socially, and the greater part
of the present book is his experiences
in New York when he goes to visit his
cousin, and w"here he entera on an en
tirely different plane of society from
any be had previously occupied. Here
he meets his fate in the form of an at
tractive young' woman of means and
culture developing in tha romance true
Irish humor. His New Tork experi
ences are told through letters to the
home folks; The entire book is bright
as can be. Richard Q. Badger. Price $1.
"Wings of Desire," by M. P. Will
cocks A modern up to date book deal
ing with tha very modern Questions of
humanity, special attention being da
voted to tha position of women in Eng
land. The new woman is a creature to
be admired and respected, making mis
takes because she has had no cbanca as
yet to learn by experience, towering
over lesser individuals in logic and in
telligence and losing nothing of the wo
manly charm so much vaunted by her
grandmothers. The plot itself Is worth
while and grows exciting at times, but
the study of character and conditions
makes up the big feature of tha work.
Tha romance opena with the household
of Hereford at home, where Sara has
been sacrificed in marriage to' a man
she can neither love nor respect " Anne,
tha sitter, is the new typa of woman
and Is the only one who sees the thing
clearly; she is a medical student and In
the end marries the man she loves in
spite of the appearance of foolishness.
Billy, an unusual man, loves Sara so
well he will not allow her to sacrifice
their respect for each other, and
Archer, Sara's husband, is ona of the
most finely drawn characters In the
whole story 'Just such a man as one
meets in society every day of the year,
There are , other characters, many of
them, as numerous as in Dickens, but
they are interesting and so true to life
one recognises friends on nearly every
page. If tha writer has given vent to
a good many loose Ideas and suggested
reforms 100 years ahead of our time,
and thereby shocked many readers who
are far from being prudes themselves,
yet he has advanced some good argu
ments and drawn soma fair pictures of
the social evils that need reform. John
Lane company. Price $1.26.
"A Prairie Courtship." by Harold
Bindloss "Maverick" Thome, unfet
tered wanderer. Is the appealing hero of
this new Btndloss novel. Though a
man of breeding, he was content to roam
the ' vast "" prairies' of ' he ' Canadian
northwest selling gramophones to the
settlers, and bringing them the cheer of
his laughs and stories. He settled down
to the heroic tasks of a pioneer, and
swung through to an unexpected vic
tory. He never lost his merry reckless
stand why Dyspepsia trouble of all
kinds must go, and why they usually
relieve sour, out-of-order stomachs or
Indigestion In five minutes. "DlapepsTn
Is harmless and tastes like candy,
though each dose contains power suffi
ctent;jto digest and prepare for assimi
lation Into the blood all tha food you
eats besides, It makes you go to the
table -with a healthy : appetite; . but
what will please you most, Is that you
will fel that your stomach and intes
tines are clean and fresh, and you will
not need, to resort to laxatives or liver
pills for Biliousness or Constipation.
This City Will have fnanv r)lAnni!n
gryks. as soma peopla will -call them,
bw'iyu win - br"i'rnhky """Autarch i s
splendid atomach preparation, too, if
yon ever try a little for Indigestion or
Gastritis or any other Stomach misery.
Qi some now, this minute, and for-evt-r
rid yourself .of Stomach. Trouble
and Indigestion.' - - 4
is
ness, however, and shared In a thrilling
struggle with the mounted police.
It is a virile, ringing story of the out
of doors. Tha heroine declared, "When
I first aaw the prairie. It looked bare
and grim. Now It la beautiful. Under
tha moonlight It la steered in glamoi!.
Even the tiny grasses make elfin mus
ic." . The free wilderness and the freer
love of a gallant man had laid claim
on her, as th f do Xn the reader of this
drama of the prairies. Frederick A.
Stokes company. Prloe $1.25. -
"Larry Burke, Sophomore, by Frank
I. Odell "Lejxy Burke, Freshman,"
promises such an entertaining continu
ance of tha college course of that sen
sible athletic, and generally attractive
lad. With his enjoyable circle of friends,
that only good thlnga are to ba expected
from tha new volume, which is occu
pied with tha activities of Larry's so
phomore year. The-leading characters
la this book develop along right lines
and ar worth knowing.
Every phases of the social and eth
letlo aids of a typical American college
Is entertainingly brought in, with; the
educational aide not neglected, for
Larry and his best .friends are by n
means at college simply to "make" the
various teams or have a good time.
Mr. Odell knows well how to present
4 pletura of college Ufa as the best type
of students know It and this story
makes It easy for others to understand
a College man's enthusiasm and loyalty.
The book is illustrated by Harry C Ed
wards Lathrop. Lee & Sbepard.
Prlca $1,25.
"An Accidental Honeymoon," by David
Potter. That the author ia a man is ev
ident in tha first chapter; that ha be
lieves in the divine right of man to
rule the universe Is soon discovered, and
that his heroine is an - old-fashioned
type trying to pose In a modern guise
any reader is sure to find out as the
story progresses. The last part of the
book Is better than tha first for the
fact that tha heroins allowed a man. a
stranger, to kiss her good by after a 15
minute'a meeting in tha woods is enough
to make tha reader doubt tha author's
ideas of propriety to say tha least! And
especially as the young lady la a society
girl having had a swarm of admirers at
her heels for two or more seasons, and
Is anything1 but unsophisticated. That
any lady should feign to sprain her
ankla Just for, tha pleasure of having a
strange -man carry her home, . having
met him for the first time by accident
Off in tha woods, is beyond tha compre
hension of most ladles who , might read
tha story. If this feature had been
worked in gradually It might have been
less noticeable, but the first page in
troduce the reader to this chance meet
ing and tha subsequent happenings, and
many readers 'would go no farther and
thereby miss a really good story after
tha first shock was over. It is, how
ever, hot an immoral or a trashy va.
rlety of fiction and tha style and dlc-i
lion is really good too good to be ex
panded upon a plot which shows so
many weaknesses. J. B. Llppinoott
Prloe $LK. ,
Writing in the April Century of "The
Child That Is Different" from the nor
mal youngster, Mrs. Rheta Childe Dorr
says that the proper development of
such children Is society's most perplex
ing problem today. She estimates that
"one third of all children under 14 years
of age cannot keep up with tha ordinary
achool curriculum, which is devised to
meet the needs of perfectly healthy,
normal, average, wall fed, well cared
for youngsters." The paper will abound
In valuable suggestions as to what can
be done xor tha "different" child, and
as to the matters In which tba parents'
care should be surrendered to tha spe
cialist' -
WOULD BE PROSECUTOR
IN THE THIRD DISTRICT
William S. RiBley of Albany,
' : Democrat. , .
' (Sr!sl t" The Journal.
Albany, Or., March $0. Wi'liam Sr,
Risley, of Albany has filed his com
pleted petition with the secretary of
state for district attorney for the Third
judicial district on the Democratic tick
et. The district embraces LlnnJ Marion,
Pplk, Tlllaniook and TamhlU counties.
There is no other aspirant for the placfl
on tha Democratic ticket Mr. Risley is
a native of Iowa, where fie was born In
1874. He came to Oregon in 1899, lo
cating in Albany. He compietcd hls law
studiea In the office of W. R. Bllyeu
and was admitted to the bar In 1892,
after whlh he opened hla own law of
fice.';;:, .-v. !.';'? -,!-;--:.,V.-'-i"r:,J.v;.;
Mr. Risley served during the Spanish
America war as sergeant of Company
B, First battalion, Nevada volunteer in
fantry. . Marshfield Residence Burned,
If Special' to The Jnnrnili 1 '
-Marsh f le) .QrMaxhjLjaalJ
acnce ownga Dy l'eter Clausen In the
south part of tlie city was entirely de
stroyed by fire : early r this morning.
Other houses in the neighborhood were
threatened for a time, but the fire de-,
partment managed to confide the blaae
to the one house. .:..', .;
, , " , : '.7 , j ' ': . V
& 1
A -vw" AM
I : ' ' I
I i -' v
t : v ' ?-l
i v J"- f
s i ,.
iMiuuiMiiiar
s sLi. i m -a m m m t si Kill m i m jm m w- i.
ll j Died at
jl Monticeno,
Bora it , ;
ShadwcU,V-l:
April 2, 74V
THOMAS JEFFERSON
1 -.AHEEICAir ABOLraONIST. i
f,HB "S ' Montlcello" is the -through indorsing a no(e for a friend ha
I nickname that was applied tdlwas comnieteiv
v Thomas Jefferson for the
same reason and In much the
same manner as Daniel Web
ster was given the title of fTha Sage
of Marshfteld." Jefferson weir the title
of "sage" for the many glorious truths
ha uttered, and as Webster loved every
inch of tha ground of the beautiful
CaDa Cod vUlaae of Mar shf laid, and its
calm scenery he believed gave him Just
such inspirations as he neeaea, so at
Montlcello, Jefferson's Virginia estate,
the reat statesman found tna most oe-
llghtful retreat from his labors, and the
essence of contentment which Inspired
him to larrer. greater and more bene
ficial things for tha betterment of bis
country. -; .' ,. : " ' '
Jefferson was born at Shadwell, the
homestead of the family, near Char
lottesville, Va." When that estate was
destroyed by fire in 1770, along with ita
furniture, books and hl law papers, he
sought out another location which was
even more attractive to him. ; About
two miles from the ShadweU bouse was
a hill named by Jefferson, Montlcello
(little mount). This eminence command
ed a view of surprising beauty, and be
chose this place as the site lor at man
sion that ahould embody his ideas of
architecture an art upon which he ex
pended much thought, and ia which he
was more than- an amateur. . After the.
fire the building of a new house upon
his "little, mount" was pushed rapidly
and In something more than a year a
section was made ready for occupancy.
In 1772, Jefferson married and
brought to hla new mansion Martha
Skelton, a childless widow of 22. In
a letter written from Paris la ITS to
Mrs. Maria Conway, Jefferson, referring
to his home said: "and our own dear
Montlcella. where 'has nature spread
so rich a mantle under the eyer Moun
tains, forests, rocks,, rivers. With what
majesty do we there ride above the
storms. How sublime to look down into
the workhouse of nature, to flee her
clouds, hall, snow, rain, thunder, all fab
ricated at our f eetl - And the glorious
sun when rising aa if out of a distant
water, just gliding the tops of the moun
tains, and giving life to au nature."
Jefferson's publio life began in 1769,
when he took his seat as a member of
the Virginia House of Burgesses. He
was 28 years of age at the time. This
was only a little more than two years
previous to his occupancy of Montlcello,
which ha called his , home during ths
remainder of hla life.
Therefore all the great things in the
life of this great American were cen
tered about this "lttle mount," and
next to the home of Washington at
Mount Vernon, the home of Jeff arson
at Montlcello, both in the same state,
is one of the great American shrines. ,
- When Mrs. Jefferson's father died a
year after their marriage, she fell heir
to an estate consisting of 40,000 acres
and 135 slavea. This fund doubled the
Jefferson estate, and the young states
man began busying himself in the most
pleasing kinds of agriculture, laying
out gardens, introducing new products,
arranging his farms, completing and
furnishing his bouse and exerting every
effort to convert his little mountain,
covered with primeval forest. Into an
agreeable and accessible park. After
many experiments he domesticated al
most every tree and shrub, native and
foreign, that could -survive the Virginia
winter.
, It was at Montlcello that Jefferson
prepared the draught of Instructions
for Virginia's delegation to the congress
which met at Philadelphia. His activ
ity in the cause of the colonies brought
him Into special disfavor with the Brit
ish and it was planned to capture Jef
ferson at Montloello through Tarleton's
raiders. Jefferson was warned that the
enemy was coming to Montlcello, and
he sent hla family away, and he him
self . escaped on horseback. The man
sion at Montlcello, thanks to Tarleton's
orders, escaped serious pillage or dam
age. Though the house Itself was not
plundered or burnt,-the best of Jeffer
son's property suffered severely at the
hands Of the enemy. All the stock and
farm products that might ba of service,
were carried on, the, rest being wan
tonly destroyed.
When Jefferson resigned from the
Washington cabinet In 1704 he returned
to Montloello to enjoy a retirement
which he intended should last many
years. But this was not to be. He was
eleeted vice president In 179$ and in
i800 he was chosen president '. : -. ?
v In March, 1801, Jefferson, after a
nearl y continuous publio service of 4 4
years, retired to Montloello and to. pri
vate life, but he was so seriously im
poverished that he was not sure of being
allowe'd to leave Washington without
arrest by his creditors; but this fortu
nately, he was able to prevent' Toward
the .close ' of hla life,, however, he be
came distressingly, embarrassed In his
Lclrcumstancee. In 1814 he sold his
library to congress for . $23,000, but
"SULPHURRO"
STEWART'S
Liquid Compound of
V Sulphur
50c and $1.00 Size
We also have the accessories as
indicated in book of directions.
nrdTTcrarinrTuVeT
Woodard, Clarke & Co.
or. imyiUit
was completely ruined, and waa in dan
ger of being compelled to surrender
Montlcello and seek shelter for his last
days in another abode. But wealthy
friends came to his assistance with a
considerable sum of money,
' "No cent of his." be wrote, "is wrung
from the taxpayer. It Is the pure and
unaollclted offerlnr ef love." In the
last 17 years of his life Jefferson lived
like a patriarch among hla admiring
frienda "The Sage of Montlcello" was
the most prominent man in private life
In the country. Even to VAa nf tifoi
death he was a great moral force In tha
land. As the former president, the pur
chaser of Louisiana, the chastlser of the
Barbary pirates., the founder of the Uni
versity of Virginia, as the scholar, the
imuuouyner ana ine . savant, he was
known the world over. .
Every day for. at least eight months
In the year brought Its contingent of
guests to Montlcello. PmU t w.ith
fashion, men of office, professional men,
military and civil, lawyers, doctors,
Protestant clergy.. Catholic nriesta.
members of congress,, foreign ministers.
iniBsionanes inaian agents, tourists,
artists,' strangers, friends. Some came
from affection, and respeot, some from
curiosity: some to give or receive advice'
or instruction, some from idleness, some
because others set - the example. And
everybody who could not visit "The Sage
of Montlcello" at leaat gave thouaht to
the great retired man of the nation.
Jefferson retained his health nearly
to his. last days, and had -the happiness
of living to the fiftieth anniversary ef
the Declaration of Independence.- 'He
died at Montlcello at 20 minutes to 1
p. pa- on July. 4, 1828. r 'He waa burled in
his Own graveyard at Montlcello, be
neath a stone upon which waa engraved
an inscription prepared by his own
hand "Here Is buried Thomas Jeffer
son, author of the Declaration of Ameri
can Independence, of the Statute of Vir-
STOffHIIll'O
C.w; C. Stewart: SulpHuriCo
Gentlemen:'
Poranurriberrof ryeaf8iIlmTetonvaffllctedvdtH
jlnflaamatioa of the Bladder,; so much bo that I became reduceti
tin flechover thirty pounds, fhad no appetiteand a night's'',
rest .was ?a .thing -unknown . I hacame so nervous Ivhad t o get. a
place in a paall family onHhe outskirts of the city, as I
could not stand the noise down town. After Hhree month1 s use
(of Sulphurro am completely cured; caneat anything, sleep '
!?v?fi UlnhJ-S611?! oy. again. Bef ore'leavingi '
:fr Alaska, felt that I should giro you a testimonial as to .
,tne efficacy of your remedy, , and that others trouhled asI '
was might he henefitted." Youtare-atilihertytopuhlishithi
if -you sotdesire'e " - -
BLOOD AND SKIN
DISEASES YIELD
TO
Progress - of Medicine Due to
Power of Cleansing System
7 of Impurities. '
LETTERS TELL STORY
OP WONDERFUL CURES
Woman Who Suffered From
'Asthma Fifteen Years Writes
Appreciation of Sulphurro to
Discoverer of Liquid Sulphur
ComptSund. ' :
All diseases arising from impurity of
the blood are esnncTa.llv vuinnnhu tn
Sulphurro. sulphurro Stewart'a Liquid
Compound of Bulphtir i one of tha
r'
tmrlfymr and elesnRtne1 mMMtnca
of the time, and its wondArfut
from Seattle in all direction north to
Alanka and Canada, east through the
states and across the Atlantic to Eu.
rope, south Into Oregon. California and
even down to the Argentina Republio
and west to the OHnt Is merit, (rov
ing that It Is ginning its way by iSerit.
SLILPIIURRO
BID EHi
in.
Contractors Gather F.n and
Material for . Work 'North
of .Emmett, Idaho.
(SfwcLl to Tbe Journal.
Vale, Or., March SO. Railroad con
tractors stationed f here ' are dividing
forces to start operations on a 60 mile
contract on the extension of the Idaho
Northern railroad out of Emmctt Dur
ing the last week Vale has witnessed
quite an exodus of raUj-oad men bound
for Etnmett, as preparations are being
made to rush the extension, during the
summer months. . There Is five feet of
snow in the country beyond Emmett
and contractors say it will be a month
before work"- starts ! In earnest The
Idaho-Northern is being extended to tli
Payette lakes, the big Idaho 'summer
resort and en Into a great thnber belt
Railroad work continues from Vale,
although forces have been somewhat re
duced. . It la also understood that work
will be pushed very slowly through the
eanyon until July, when the directors
of the Ilarrlman system are expected
to make sufficient appropriations for
the first division from this city to Dog
mountain. The first ; appropriation,
which ia. reported exhausted,' only pro
vided for the first 27 miles of roadbed
grading out of Vale and that will be
completed within two , monthg at the
present rate Of operations.
, Even Chief of Construction a & Os
born seems to be up in the air while
awaiting orders. . Four carloads of ties
arrived a weekVgo to commence laying
five miles of tracks In the yards here,
but orders to proceed are not coming.
The same is true with steel laying on
tha Kyssa-Homedale extension of the
Oregon Short Line reported due to com
mence April 1. Those in charge say
no orders have been received and that
work there will also be-delayed. .;
STREET IMPROVEMENTS
; HURRIED AT NEWBERG
' ' 'r especial to Tb Journal t
, Newberg, Or, March to. The exten
sive street Improvements recently or
dered by the cltr council are sunder
headway, almost every available' team
being employed in the work. Borne of
the streets were in bad condition- during
the winter as a result of putting in. tha
sewer system last summer. It Is in
tended to do considerable paving in the
near future. ; . . ,
glnla, for Religious Liberty and Father
of the University of Virginia,''.
"The Sage of Montlcello" stands today
next, to "The Father of His Country". In
the esteem of the United States. t And
this . Is as it should be, for his wise
counsel helped to establish this nation
aa firmly aa did the arms and states
manship of George Washington, r
' (Ballard; - Wash
'RespectfulXywyburs
Tow Bronchitis and Catarrh. ;
Seattle, Feb. 26. '11
Mr. C. M. C Stewart, SI Columbia St.
Seattle. ' . ; ; "
. . My Dear Sir: I believe-there Is
nothlnar in the formf medicine that
is superior to Sulphurro. I would
state most emphatically that every
family ought to have a bottle in the
home. I have used the medicine for
bronchitis and catarrh, also for sore
throat and burns. I find Sulphurra
.to be all. that it is claimed to be.
Very truly yours. -.
"-V ' W. I. GRAVES,"4
1713V4' Bth Sf, Seattle.
Almost all skin diseases and eruptions
are traceable to blood Imperfection.
Dozens and dozens of cases of ecsema
and such affections have been cured by
Sulphurro. A oure of any of these dis
eases is out of the question until the
blood Is rendered healthy and free- from
deadly germs. Sulphurro provides the
disinfectant sulphur in liquid form.
' Sulphurro In the blood reaches every
part of the body and brings you back
to health. There is nothing myaterlous
or mystifying about its cures. It cures
because it in Bam. Nature's great rem
edy for driving out the bad the impur.
and substituting the pure and the
healthful. , . . ,':
Severe Skla Disease Cured.
George WY Baker, 607 Olive Street, Se
attle, writing to the- C. M. C. Stewart
Sulphur Co., says: . , .
"I wish to thank you for the great
benefit I nave received from Sulphurro
In curing a very annoying skin disease
which covered the whole of my face and
top of my head so that it removed my
hair. After trying various remedies and
receiving1 no relief, a friond Inrluopd me
"to try Stilphm-rorVim "theery" happy
result 'of a complete cure," and I can
truthfully recommend it to any one suf
fering from a skin trouble." . .
One of the moat remarkable cases of
the cure of eczema was that of J. E.
Shannon, constable In the court of Judge
J. B. Gordon, i'refontaina Building, Se
hOOntLI Otlntiw
AGAINST FHYS1CIA
!
4
(Sped! to Tb Journal.
Boise, Idaho. March 30. fccreami of
the children of Mrs. Lon Bass, in thn
village of Star, near here, attracted th
attention of the neighbors early this
morning and entering the house ttiT
found Dr. J. W. Proctor, a well known
physician, attempting an assault on Mrs.
Bass.
A posse was quickly formed and had
gotten a rope to deal out quick punish
ment when a constable arrived and In
duced the crowd to bring the prisonar
to Botae. He was placed In jail and a
charg & of criminal assault will be plaoad
against him.
DANGERS OF F AT
EjW FAT iTFECTS TEE STCCB
' ' i - t ' '
.CM : 5 h seat of disres-
tlon,' wherein art
separated , f r o m
food the . nutrt
1 1 o u s elements
that - build and
sustain ou):
s bodies. ; Whe n
the ataraach
ceases to change the fat producing
elements of food Into muscle and
sinew, there comes an excess or tat,
where. there should be firm, hard
flesh. . This excess fat collects in
most undesirable places, impeding
motion until movement becomes an
exertion. The layers of fat check
the stomach's natural movements for
digestion of food thus increasing
the trouble. But. so many , people
have found relief in the famous
Marmola Prescription that there Is
hardly any necessity for . obesity.
And now that Marmola Prescription
Tablets can be obtained there Is even
less excuse for too much fat Diet,
lng and exercise are rendered unnec
essary by this new form of fat re
duction. Marmola Prescription Tab
lets are sold by all druggists or the
Marmola Co 66S Farmer bldg.', De
troit. Mich., at 76a the case. Tliay
quickly and harmlessly reduce the
overfat body at the rate of 10 to 16
oc a day, Improve: digestion, clear
the complexion and promote bodily
health. ; : J ' .v . V
' ' ' - k'. I i 1 ' , ' , '. '
: i WILL STOP THAT ' ; ?
Headaclic
. ; - , PRICE 25, -
' Relieves ' ; Headache''.- quicker
than any known remedy, quiet
ing, the nerves.1 Affording a
restful sleep.- , n
Portland Hotel Pharmacy
Prederick C Forbes Co.
iltaxch X6.1912
"My eczema was hereditary."-said Mr. ,
Shannon recently. "So badly waa X af
fected with it that at times I hated to.
leave my home. X heard of Sulphurro's
remarkable cures, and believed that the
newly-found medicine was Just the thing
I- needed, beoauee it eleanaed and purl
fled the blood, getting right at the root
of the disease. I began to improve lm- '
mediately, and it was only a matter of
weeks until my cure was complete." '
Asthma Cued ty Bnlpharro.
Asthma is another disease that has
yielded with remarkable rapidity to Sul
phurro. Said Mra. 8A- Powell, in a
letter to Mr. Stewart:
"I have received such benefit from
the use of Sulphurro that 1 feel it mv
uuijr. .i Time ;uu mis -tetter in the.
hope that it may be the means of in
ducing other sufferers from Asthma to
try your truly wonderful remedy.
' I have been treated for asthma for'
f fteen years by some of the best spa"
cialists In Philadelphia, Buffalo and
Pittsburg, and have undergone two sur
gical operations in hopes of effeotlng a
cure, but have never received any last
lng benefit from any of them. In Oc
tober. 1911, X began taking Sulphnrro,1"
knowing that It could do me no harm
even if It did not do me any good. 1 n
about two weeks.I began to breathe bet
ter, and today X believe X am as free
from asthma as any normal person.
-; "I can eat and sleep better than I .
have ever done in my life, and I have
cougn at su. in ract, I am cured
of asthma after having suffered fifteen
years, and I cannot thank, you enough
for having placed your great discover
in my: hands." ..:
Sulphurro is for sale by aft druggists.'
THB O. K. 0. 8TB WART IXTLPHtTB
. COMPACT. , "
,71 Columbia St, Seattle, Wash, , ;
' CompLtely Cured of Shenmatism.
405 Greenwood v., to.tti.
Mr. C. M. C. Stewart. Seattle. -
Dear Sir: My husband was completely
cured of rheumatism in his right arm
and shoulder, thanks to Sulphurro for
that. Bend my name to anyone von'
want, as Sulphurro has done enough "for
me and mine and It JHPrvo help. Yours
very truly, MRS. L.YDIA WOkLAIlD.
STOhn
- V -K
-cV-
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