The Oregon daily journal., October 15, 1912, Page 21, Image 21

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SQUARING IT.
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THAT'S Wll.
AM EXCLI.LLNT Mil.
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letters. ,
Marie-I never did cara for malT
Monday's Delayed
Rim of World Happenlnge Recelyed From a o'clock Yesterday
t Aiwrnooa Cfliii 3
Eastern.
During the trial Monday of tult
for eeparatlon brought by Mr. Esther
Primrose against her husband, George
', frimrose, the noted minstrel, bofore
;; Supreme Court Justice Keogh at White
- Plains,, N. Y.; Mrs. . Primrose accused
- her husband of deserting her and of
. cruel treatment. Primrose took the wit
ness stand and counteracted by declar
ing that his wife had struck him in the
. face and that too many gin rickeys made
ner rave at him.
John D. Arohbold, president of the
Bianaard on company of New Jersey.
., was served with an order Monday to
i show cause . In the supreme court on
, October 17 why he should not obey a
UDpena recently served on him de
manding his presence at the hearings In
me standard oil-Waters Pierce litiga
tion.' Mr. Archbold was subnenaed the
day he returned from Europe, but did
not appear at the hearing;.
Only, llgh tnlng-llke thought and -action
by the helmsman of the Dolphin saved
the life of Secretary of the Navy Meyer
, , and hundreds of others in New York
harbor Monday when the San Francisco,
.: loaded with 90,000 pounds of the most
powerful explosives, swung across the
yacht's bow. The helm was put hard
over, the two boats cleared each other
by a few feet and an accident was
averted which would have thrown a palt
of sorrow over the biggest mobilisation
of warships ever made in a harbor.
. - . Pacific Coast.
A. II. Rising, general freight agent
for the Southern Pacific company,
dropped dead Monday of heart disease
at his office desk in San Ktanclsco. He
.was 41 years old and was born in San
Francisco.
Mrs. Emily P1.-U of San Francisco waa
shot twice through the bead Sunday
night by uu unidentified man. She was
rushed to the hospital and may recover.
Mrs. J. Ferdmades and her three
mall children were burned to death at
Oxnard, Cal., Monday, when a can of
gasoline exploded, setting fire to their
noma. With her clothing In flames the
womun rushed to the children's bed In
an effort to save them, but only spread
- the flanius, und before aid arrived the
house was burned to the gVound.
A special truin bearing 150 Creeks
eager lo fight .jQE -LheirjBQun.tryl.af-t
San Francisco Monday for the east At
the Greek consulate it was said that
during the week there would leave other
' special trains carrying In all 1000 men.
Linemen in the employment of the
Home Telephone company who have
;" been placing crossarms on the voles of
the Postal Telfgraph company, between
Albany and Tangent met with armed
resistance from a property owner In
the vicinity of Tangent and were forced
to abandon the job.
Gold Hill was selected by the Oddfel
lows and Rebekahs of southern Oregon
as the next place of meeting, which will
be April 26, 1813.
J. F. Miller, a laborer, was shot and
mowiM-.j. "w v ......,, ...,
11 m ,1 h. Vila vnuncr inn flmnl whn i
1,111-, . . .l-,l.. Wo,, l.h
Monday, by his young son, Samuel, who,
when awakened by his 5-year-old sister
and told their mother was being killed.
seised a rifle and fired two shots at his
"father. The shooting was the Outcome
of long Btandlrfg domestic troubles. In
. which the children had taken- sides.
The body of an unknown man was
picked up off the Southern Pacific track
: at -Halsey Sunday i morning at e ociock,
in such a mutilated condition as to be
unrecognizable. It appears from the
"""circumstances that the man, who was
about 35 years of age, was beating his
'way north" and fell beneath the train.
Foreign.
Turkeys promises reforms have re
mained a dead letter, say the Balkan al
r lies, according to a- synopsis of their re-
ulv to the representations or the pow
ers, which was given Monday In a semi
official note. "The situation of the
. Christians in Macedonia has become
Intolerable," continues the reply, "and
therefore the T.alknn trfates believe It
is their duty to ask the Ottoman gov
TLv eminent uirer-iy lu marto -uw ruramu
j (JV engagements contained in the note at
I tached by the allies."
I- A special dispatch from Ouchy says
I the Italian and Turkish peace delegates
A have reached en understanding.
ij . It is officially announced that 3801
Turks were captured at Tushl, Monte-
Heartburn, Gas, Sourness or Dys
pepsia Jindcd in rive Minutes
With 'Tape's Diapepsin."
- i. i
Time It! In five minutes all stomach
distress will go. No indigestion, heart
burn, sourness or belching of gas, acid,
or eructations of undigested food, no
dizziness, bloating, foul breath or head
ache.
Papa's Diapepsin is noted for Its speed
In regulating, upset stomachs. U is the
surest, quickest and most certain rem
edy lu the whole world and besides, It
is harmless.
Millions of men and women now eat
their favorite foods without fear they
know now It Is needless to have a bal
stomach.
Please, for your sake, get a large 80
cent case of Pape's Diapepsin from any
drug store and put your stomaoli right.
Don't keep on being miserable life Is
too short you are not here long, so
make your , stay agreeable. Eat what
you like and digest It; enjoy It, without
dread of rebellion In the stomach.
Diapepsin belongs In your home, any
way. It should be kept handy, should
ns.Jr. the.ia.mtiy at JmeiWnt-,wli
doesn't agree with them or in case of
an attack of indigestion, dyspepsia, gas
tritis or stomach d"ngement at day
time or during the night it "is them
to give the quickest, surest relief known,
UPSET STDMAGH
AND Kill
IflaM TfclT iDnW'a MM 1 "l . ' V I. "
W0.W( He'i ejfltd to ipend" tht
.i winter la J? lorida,
winter m .oriaa. .
' -A Khar Hat. he decided what ta do
News Brieflt Told
o'dock Thit Bfornlng.
negro. King ; Nicholas, who had been
watching; the engagement entered the
fort and hoisted the Montenegrin flag:
The total losses on both sides are given
officially as 1442 killed or wounded, of
which ,50 were Turkish soldiers.
The Turkish government declines to
allow the powers .to intervene In the
question of Macedonian reforms. Its
reply to the representatives of the pow
ers was handed to the Austro-Hungarlan
ambassador at Contant!nople, Monday.
While thanking the European power
for their friendly, Interest in the Bal
kan situation, the reply says that' Tur
key is determined to carry out the
promised reforms, but cannot' tolerate
any foreign interference.
Miscellaneous..
Kealy 500 strikebreakers who arrived
at Bingham, Utah, Monday, were put
to work by the Utah Copper company.
The ; strikebreakers are all Americans
andrepresentevisry - llne-of labor - em
ployed by the company. The men are
being guarded by2&0 deputy sheriffs,
but so far there has been no demonstra
tion of any kind.
The Ohio Copper company at Bing
ham has resumed operations with IB
men and the Utah Construction com
pany will open Its works with 50 la
borers. Antonio Ayala, a messenger of the
National Bank of Cuba, has been ar
rested at Havana by the order of &
special grand jury In charge of the "In
vestigation Into the disappearance of a
package containing $200,000 which was
supposed to have been sent by regis
tered mall to the National Park bank
of New York on September f7. Ayala,
It Is alleged, was intrusted with the en
velope containing the money, which he
was instructed to take to the postofflce
for registry.
Several thousand men at tne mms
end smelter at Garfield, Utah, who have
been asked to handle nonunion ore from
Bingham, walked out Monday momingj
City Measures on Ballot-Article No. 6
Proposed Amendments 'Affect Future of Street and Sewer Improve
mentis; Changes Proposed in Assessing Damages.
Three proposed charter amendments
that are expected to nave a farv reach
ing effect on the future development
of street and sewer Improvements are
to be voted on at the special election
November 2. The measures provide
for the bonding of street extension, for
the changing of the method of assess
ing street and sewer improvements and
for the abolition or tne viewing .
tem of assessing damages and benefits
for opening streets.
The first of the three provides that
property owners may bond their prop
erty for the extension of streets. It
gives the property owner ten years In
.,! n nav -Via HKSCSRinel-t levied
.
alnt hlm for nlB -hare or any giyen
" .... . - .. v. -
extension, and further provides that the
assessments may be paw in ii semi
annual installments.
What rramers Claim.
Framers of this proposed amendment
say it will greatly facilitate the exten
sion of streets. Under the present law,
when a street is ordered extended the
property owners affected are allowed
80 days In which to pay in the full
amount of the assessments levied
against them in excesa of the damages
the opening may cause. If the payments
are not made -within that tlme-thLi-.
sessments become delinquent and the
city auditor is authorised to sell The
property at auction, if the full amount
of the cost of the extehsibn Is not col
lected by the auditor within nine months
thereafter the proceedings for the ex
tension automatically lapse and no mat
ter to what expense the city has been
put It becomes necessary to start the
same proceedings over If the exten
sion is still desired. The city. In this
way, loses whatever It has been com
pelled to pay to viewers at the rate of
$4 a day each 1o three, for whatever
length of time It may have taken to
appraise the property affected.
Under the presnt system some of the
property owners may be willing to pay
In their assessments without delay.
However, It only one property owner
refuses to pay he can hold the pro
ceedings up for a year and those who
have paid aro not allowed any Interest
on their money during that tlme
Argumoht Against Change.
A pointed argument in favor of the
bonding of extensions Is this: If the
city council, through Its viewers, says
to a property owner that he Is ben
efited a certain amount by a proposed
extension, it is only fair that he be
permitted to bond his property the same
as be Is if a sewer or street Improve
ment assessment Is levied against him.
An argument against the amendment
is that it may: bo of doubtful legality.
While, as' a matter of equity, it would
seem to be perfectly legal, yet It may
not be technically so, according to some
attorneys. However, It Is argued by
other attorneys that a vote of the peo
ple would cure whatever legal defects
there might be In the procedure.
Advocates of the amendment provid
ing lor a new system of bonding street
and sewer assessments (the second of
the three measures under consideration
In' this article), say there is absolutely
no reason why this amendment should
not be carried. Under the present law
property Owners who bond their prop
erty for the payment of street or sewer
assessments agree to. pay the city in
ten annual installments. The proposed
amendment simply changes the law so
that the assessments may be paid In
80 semi-annual Installments.
rait to Property Owners,
The argument in support of the
change is that the olty nays Interest
on street ana sewer improvement bonds
semi-annually and that it la only fair
IhanheTropetty"6whera
stallments twice a year, thus giving
the city the benefit of comnoundlnr In
terest semi-annually on moneys paid In.
The third amendment mentioned. In
? Aft flffi fMit T J ... 4 Jf ...
J " to "7' that my fact would -top a
ciock
ciockj
Mr. Marre-Certainly no. It wotild
Dak a clock run or envf-iln lu
The official, announcement of the
Third American Good Roads congress
and the ninth annual convention of the
American Road .Builders' association,
to be held In Cincinnati, Ohio, Decern
ber S to 6 Inclusive, has, Just been made.
The governor of Ohio has caused to
be issued invitations to all governors
to appoint delegates to the congress
and convention, who are intereated in
all highway improvements, and all road
and street officials and organisations
which have for their purpose road con
struction are invited to participate.
The foremost road building and par
ing experts In the United States and
Canada will be assembled at this con
gress and convention, for the purpose
of discussing the many problems con
nected with highway- and street im
provement .
It is anticipated that this will be the
largest meeting of practical road build
ers that has ever assembled In the
United States. The program will cover
practical questions relating to high
way work, including the designs for
complete highway systems . for cities,
counties and states; detail plans' for
construction, the selection of materials
and other points of technical interest
The convention Is endorsed by Sam
uel Hill, one of the most enthusiastic
road builders of this state, and a na
tional authority on good roads.
Hue oh Collections.
(SDeelfl to The Journal. 1
Vancouver. Wash., Oct. 15. Suit was
meet in tne sunmor court yesterday
by C. J.. Lewis against R. B. Beck with
to collect J 130.63, alleged to be due on
collections of outstanding bills-. Lewis
was formerly owner of the Wasbougal
drug store, and when he sold to Beck
with, the complaint states, the bills
were turned over for collection.
the first paragraph of this article pro
vides for the abolition of the present
system of viewing.
Under the existing law Iter the ex
tension of streets a set of three viewers
Is appointed to appraise "the" property
affected and to levy assessments .for
damages and benefits. The proposed
amendment would eliminate viewers
and would confer the authority of levy
ing damages and benefits on the city
engineer.
Those In favor of the change say It
will effect a material saving of money
for property owners and will make pos
sible a more rapid procedure In getting
needed extensions through. The city
engineer, it Is argued, will have the ben
efit of expert advice at all times and
by having the same deputies view all
streets proposed to be opened or wid
ened will insure uniformity- in apprais
als. Time will be saved also in the un
winding of red tape for the appointment
of viewers, and the elimination of the
tedious routine of receiving and pass
ing: upon reports of viewers.
The amendment provides that If the
report of the city engineer on any street
extension is not satisfactory to the
property owner and it Is remonstrate!
out, the" matter must then be taken
Into the circuit court, the street must
be condemned and the damages fixed
by a jury. This procedure; It is Bald.
would add greatly to the expense of
opening streets for the reason that the
property owners would hAVe to pay the
value or tne land condemned plus the
expense of court proceedings. On this
account some objections to the amend
ment have been voiced by peoplff who
sny that the present system, while It
may be slower. Is less expensive In the
long run.
Safeguard Against Bluffing.
It 1s also polntPd out that in many
Instances viowors have been ablo to
Piles Quickly
Cured at Home
Frove It to Yourself That Pyramid Pile
Remedy Ends Pile Torture.
Many a. bad case of plies has been
cured by just a trial package of Pyramid
Pile Remndy. It always proves its value
and you can get the regular else 60 cent
box from any druggist, but be sure you
get the kind you ask for.
Simply send your nagitnand address to
Pyramid Drug Co., 415 Pyramid" Bldg
Marshall, Mich., and. you will receive a
sample package of the gseat Pyramid
rue Kemedy m plain wrapper, by rturn
RU cnarSei' prepata.
knife and Its torture, the doctor and his
bills. Pyramid Pile Remedy will do-it.
and thousands of testimonials tel) you
emphatically It la 'the world'! remedy
tor pites. , . , . .
llllB
-Reporter"--! nppoao- you hart jomt
ambition to elevate the stage?"
Actor Tea. I would like to get ft
o high that no est could reach it
StateMeasures on Ballot-Article No. 16
Jackson County JEoad BUI Provide. That Unlimited Indebtedness May
. vr;r--- - o -Voted by thfr Peplev"T"'-"
The discussion of the county home
rule amendment for county bonds, which
is proposed by the people of Jackson
county, will end the series of explana
tions of the highway -ierrsiatlon sub
mitted by the initiative to the people
for their vote November 5.
The county home rule bonding amend
ment Is on the ballot because the voters
of Jackson county, of which ' Medf ord
Is the county seat, are hostile to. any
limitation of the amount of bonds
which a county can Issue for road
building purposes. ' Because they dis
approve the limitation of 2 per cent on
assessed valuation proposed b the har
mony measure, and the 5 per cent limi
tation proposed by the state grange,
their bill was Initiated and placed on
the ballot
Uallnilted Expenditures. .
Its number on the official ballot Is
.80-361, page 305. It seeks to amend
section 10 of article 11 of the state
constitution so that the court of any
county may Issue and sell bonds to
build and maintain roads within the
county when authorized so to do by
vote of the people. It gives the county
court power to call a special bonding
election, and proposes the repeal of all
amendments and acts in conflict with
it
The argument In favor of this pro
posed amendment Is submitted by Wil
liam Colvlg of Medf ord. He calls at
tention to the fact that at the last
general ejection the people of the state
voted to amend the constitution of the
state so that it would be possible to
Issue road bonds, but that In a test
case It was deyrinlned that power was"
lacking to call an election and must
be supplied by further legislative en
actment One of Mr. Colvlg's state
ments is:
"bluff" owners of property neded for
street extensions into accepting the ap
praisal of the viewers rather than have
condemnation proceedings brought
against them. Frequently, It Is suld,
property owners, who as a matter of
Justice, should have donated property
to the city have. held out for big dam
ages and In case condemnation proceed
lngs were -brought -these damages have
had to be paid. The new system would
preclude any possibility of the city do
ing any "bluffing."
While viewers are now making as
sessments decidedly out of proportion,
say advocates of the amendment, the!
assessments are Just, though a Jury
could not recognize this.
Summing up, the erfect of the amend
ment will probably be to expedite ex
tension proceedings and perhaps to in
crease the cost to property owners. The
question then seems to be, will this in
creased cost be offset by the greater
facility with which necessary street ex
tensions may be made?
ASHLAND FRUIT MEN PLAN
BIG RESERVOIR IN GULCH
(SvteeUrto Tin Journal.
Ashland, Or., Oct, 15. Messrs. Coach
man and Hunter, who own. a fruit ranch
in the mountains Just back of the Ash
land normal, are putting in an exten
sive Irrigation system. They have run
a ditch from near the headwaters of
Ashland creek to a point near the mill
of the Lamb mine. From a penstoca
high up on the mountain they have run
anaTgeT TnTe ttDWirttr-tTi er gulch ano-Trr
tend to use it this winter when water
Is plentiful to sluice out dirt to make
- data - .acrasa -..Uie.-g.ulch, f tinning.
reservoir. This reservoir will hold 10,
000,000 gallons, and by using the sur
plus water of the creek in winter and
spring they expect to store enough to
water a good sized tract during the dry
season.
Why Salves Can't Core Eczema
Since tho old-fashioned theory of cur
ing eczema through the blood has been
given up by scientists, many different
salves have been trld for skin diseases.
But It has bee'n found that these salves
only clog the pores and cannot, penetrate
to the innor sUin bolow the epidermis
where the ecsema "germs are lodged.
This the quality of penetratinr
probably explains the tremendous suc
cess of the well known liquid eczema
remedy, oil of wlntergre'on, thymol, gly
cerine, etc.. as compounded in D, D. D.
Prescription.
We have sold other remedies for skin
troubles but none that we can recom
DON'T PULL OUT THE
A SIMPLE
Darkens the Hair, Stops Dan
druff, Falling Hair and
Itching Scalp.
"Pull out one gray hair and a dosen
will take its place" Is an old saying,
which Is, to a great extent, true, If no
steps are taken to stop the cause.
When gray hairs appear it's a sign
that Nature needs assistance, It Is Na
ture's call for help. Gray hair, dullt
llfelesa hair, or hair that is falling out,
la not necessarily a sign of advanoing
ago, for there are thousand of elderly
treople -with- vertect-'rtiradr-of "hntrwttrv
out a single strealt of gray.
When gray hairs come, or when the
hali- seems to be lifeless Br dead, some
good, reliable hatr-storlng treatment
sheuld be resorted to at once. Special-
REMEDY
TXBcrtle-ETow do yu low EXarrty
. - h a fine, apnsibla young tnaa?
Jladgo Because he'a ahown encl an
tntefeat la ma. .
'Home tula in the matter of good
roads Is what the people of Oregon
need. The people of a county ought to
De. allowed to spend their own money
for good roads, and In the tpanner they
see fit. The people of a eounty ehoUH
not be compelled by the rest of the
state to build any particular kind of
road. We ask the voters, to read this
bill carefully, and then say by their
votes whether or not the people may
trust thcm,selves with thla much power."
Bill Has Weak features.
The argument against the measure,
first, Is that bondtmyers will hesitate
to purchase the securities of any eounty
where unlimited indebtedness is per
mitted by .constitutional grant It is
stated that limitation of bonding power
Is necessary to the preservation of coun
ty credit, and as a protection to the
taxpayers of a county against design
ing, plausible agitators, who might seek
to utilise authority, together with an
enthusiasm for good roads, for their own
selfish ends. It Is further stated that
the power to at least suggest methods
and nature of road construction should
be reserved to a general state author
Ity. For this reason those opposed to
the Jackson eounty amendment declare
that for the sake ofstate-wlde uniform
ity in road construction, a general an
pervlsory agency must be obtained and
recognized. That the bill provides no
method " of spending the money gained
from the sale of bonds, that it fails to
designate the. fund into which It shall
be paid whether special or the county
road fund that It falls to provide
means of repayment of bonds or meet
tng the --r-rtrrcst tm bonds, and that It
fails to extend In terms that power for
popular government of road making
guaranteed in the title of the measure,
are further arguments advanced why It
should .not be. approved.
Pennslyvania Prisoners Put on
Honor Show Themselves
Worthy of Trust.
Bellefonte, Pa., Oct.' 15. The princi
ples of reformation ur.Jerlylng the plan
of the new ttate penitentiary to be
erected pn the state tract of land three
miles southeast of this place, are be
ing splendidly exemplified by 30 pris
oners now engaged at the work of pre
paring- for the building. Thfese men
were brought from the western pent
tontiary at Allegheny, five weeks ago,
and are now engaged at outside work
under 'the "upon your honor" plan that
John Frances), the warden, hopes to see
work out in the now penitentiary.
It is the purpose to give to every man
who shows himself worthy of the confi
dence work out doors, within the walls
of the Institution, of course. This rule
will apply to the grades of prisoners
who are not sentenced to solitary con
finement, or for crimes of a character
that would preclude taking any risk
with them.
Tffe "SIT nien who are engaged-' are
prisoners In the sense of being under
official surveillance, and at night they
alee jj. -ui -a-uiLuhsulm urrunged lu une of
the big old fa rtn houses that are on the
state tract. In it 'besides .the prisoners
quarters, are the executive offices of the
penitentiary.
When the men were brought to Belle
fonte from Allegheny they were taken
mend ns highly as this for we know that
I). 1). V. stops the itch at once. We can
give you a good stEe bottle for 6'0 cents
that will be enough to prove it.
Of course nil other druggists have
JX.Ii. i). Prescription -to to them if you
can't come to us hut don't accept some
big profit substitute.
But if you come to our store, we are
so certain of what D. D. V. will do for
you that we offer you a full size bottle
on this guarantee: If you do not find
that It takes away the itch AT ONCE,
it costs you not a cent.
Ekidinore Drug Co.,
151 Third street.
- ...is
GRAY I
ists say that one of the best prepara
tions to use is the old-fashioned "sage
tea" which our grandparents used. The
best preparation of this kind is Wy
eth's Sago and Sulphur Hair Remedy,
a preparation of domestic sage and sul
phur, scientifically compounded . with
later discovered hair tonics and stlmu
lantfcv the whole rwture being care
fully balanced and tested by experts.
.Wyoth's Sago and Sulphur Is clean
and wholesome and perfect! harmlest..
It refreshes dry, parched hair, removes
dandruff and gradually restores faded
or gray hair to its natural color.
Don't delay another minute. Start
using Wyeth: Hage and Sulphur at
WCwtirierw1iari-!lffefence ."a"few
days' treatment will make in your hair.
This preparation ,1s offered to the
publlo at 60 cents a bottle, and Is rec
ommended and sol4 by all druggists.
Agents Owl fcrug eo.
CONVICTS PROVE
IS SYSTEM
1AIRS
RESTORES
COLOR
Mr. Hazee He comes of an excel
lent family.,...
Mr, Uplee Really?
Mr. Uaiee Yes; Ida father was the
frgt man to go broke owning an auto-
mobilaw
from the train a little outride of tho
town. Each man carried a basket or
buadle with his extra clothing there
in, and they were marched to the coun
try and to the buildings at the peni
tentiary site prepared for' them. In less
hat-Jw.ft-w.-ek -Mqtid.-wmivTft--ta
try out the honor stundard, but every
man of the 80 proved tiliin.elf worthy of
t'ranclee' confidence and made ho ef
fort to escape.
The incident was tho burning of a
large barn on tho penitentiary property,
in which, tho stock was housed. The
structure was set on fire. Ijy a stiuke o
lightning and burned .rapidly. There
was great excitement during tho fire,
and any maa"of tho 30' might have es
caped had he tried. Whn the alt was
sounded to return to their own ;uarte.s
every man reported promptly. a;i.t every
one showing the pride he felt et being
accorded a chance to test his hotiur.
The men are engaged at doing piv
llminary work, leading up to. the begin
ning of the building operations. As
fast as the work progresses to a, stage
where they can be set to work mon
convicts will be brought here and set
to work building roads, grading, quar
rying, constructing stone walls and suh
other work as shall enter Into the great
plant It la expected that next sprltig
there will be experiments rna.ie Tn for
estry, both In planting and underprop
ping old growths. All this will be
done by prisoners.
zJZS'.&ZJ&Z
.nirarcrs t;rv
rri--r.."j,t.s...--TW. r i i i
The Kind Yon lluro Always Benjjht has borne the lgrn- ,
tnre of Cnas. II. J ietclicr, and has been made under hi "
personal 6uix.rlvion for over 30 years. Allow no one.
to deceive yon in this. Connterfelts, Imitations and
Just-aM0(ui;' are hut Ixieriuieiit9 and endanger tho
, neaiui ol Uuklrt Jiii-eHenee agrainstxpfrtmenU-----
What is
Castor! In a harmless substitute for Castor Ofl, fare
goric, Irps and Soothing Syrups. It is Pleasant. I '
contains, neither Opium, Morphine nor other .Narcotlo
Bubstance UaMy4ia4iguaratrtee- Itrcstroya AVorm-f
and allays I cvetUhti. it cures Diarrhoea and Wind
-r1!11 teething Troubles, cures Constipation '
and Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, resulatea the.
fetomaeh and Bowels, privinsr healthy and natural Sleep,
The Children's Panaeea-The Mother's FriendT
The Km cl Yo u Ha ve M ways TBo ugh t
7
Bears the
0
J1 ,
In Use For Over 30 Years
THtC-imoB COMPfW, 77
I. X I . mm
Greatest Nerve
No. 2
I havo given per
sonal inspection .to.
the working oi M. I.
S. T. on the human
system, and must
say that it entirely
meets with my pro
fessional sanction.
D. If LOOM IS.
Late Demonstrator of
Anatomy. Philadel
phia Medical College
What We Guaraniso fl
RHEUMATISM, no matter how lorn? starftinc
Any ease of Inflammation of the IllaUUer or
Enlarged ProstRte Gland, no matter i; the pa
.ietits have been for yeiiN T.trced Iff use a
catheter. BLOOD POISON IN ANY STAGE.
ANY CASE OF DIABETICS.
It Is no stimulant. Its Rmt. .
and lasting. Will cure any case of Stricture
without loeal treatment. Will n-umvo entirely
irotn the system Cancer and CHiieeroue Oerms.
In addition to tho above. M, I. S. T. Na 3
has cured many eases of Paralj-tiis, Leeoiuotor
IT
frw7$ That yoti mftf
l I.1" unlf arrA .IH
Jtv, -S-V'M fV
M only asking
l............ it'rt f.T.I.rl
Mdtess . I. S.T.
Tot sale by ben V.rrv. a.Tj tcheo-
111 a Is o-jj
'v, V-.-, - v
je " -iC:'" '-V J yyS
LI U U
to e p. tn. Phoiie aiaia tsii. O-pe Bunflays 13 a. m. to ) i -v.
always irh. " ' -
Tlio Organ Monk-IVe got a ftno
Mrf,J"rer of wiicert company. ,
iBe Menagerie Moak Why do yem
wear that collar and chainT -. ; ..
a lie wrgan uou-iau i my auniy
hand.
PARKR0SE VOTERS
WILL USE CHURCH -AS
POLLING PLACE
voters of precinct 151 who.
avail themselves of tbe privi
lege will be constrained to put
or. their "Sunday-go-to-meetlag
manners when they vlBlt the
polls November E, for their vot-
vhurch. The Parkrose Improve-
ment league y"esterdajr fnforoed e
County Clerk Fields that It has '
leased the Columbia Grove '
church, at Columbia boulevard , .
and Bandy- road. 'Never yet In
a saloon and the first time in a e '
church," declared Mr. Flolde. ' e
"Conditions are Improving mor- e
ally in Portland. What will
happen nextr
,
Sheriff Sells lleaverton Saloon.
(Sixtiiil to Tb JoansLl ' '
Beavtrton, Or. Oct. II. The Wblta
House saloon, formerly owned and run
by It. E. Barsee, wae sold yesterday at
sheriffs sale on attachment proceedings '
to satisfy a claim of Mr. Clout a former '
owner. It waa bid in by W. B. Fliher
of Portland. .
:'. z
tor untrhnr'c
CASTORIA
Signature of
" vyrtvve) -
MUSRAV STSCtV, NtWYOMK CtTt.
fnttjrm
W-kNUUM
and Blood Tonic
I.S.T. No. 2 Will (too
Ataxia, Spinal Trouble and apparently Issor
able diKeasea o( the serves. .
M. I. S T. hiut been on the martlet for over 19
years, and has cured thouwinds oi sufferer. It
is prescribed by leading physician, all over the
ooiiQtry. ; It Is pleasaut to take end ebtolutftly
safe. It never increases or dtmlniibos tt
action of the heart, If yon ere suSerintr from
any chronic disease yon are ersed W write tt
us. no matter how many doctors or kinds of
m Kilt-1 - vnn bare tried without relluf, Wi
OUAKAN'f EK TO CUBS YOUf " '
Judeeof the value of ibGrat Sxefif tot
.. Jl HA.. . ...!. ..... k .... 1 1 t'(!'. '
B''Hll JMU VHV WW 1H Vta'VU Mff Mini A W Hf.i i.i
Ihut when cured yountolt jrou wlU 1 1
Wr.in ifriniaytIallir tt ntiv nrii1iHi (is it i"f v
mm. i ': ' f
M ! :
ffiTnf MTvtpiovnw t per toxt or tt foorw for 1
CO., Toledo, r;:"
tew . .. .. mA
i 0