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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 20, 1913)
Jeff May Be a 6W6i THAT' MO. i CR0 .TM$SY CtMT ' rop Kt MOW. t'U.B6 A 'i. LIONAltt.fi B6 FORE' TH Brief Items of Tuesday's Late News Short Stories ef World Hapr-ralngs dsj'a Isaas Congressional. Congressman Klndel of Colorado, has Introduced a resolution authorising ths house to Investigate whether the Union Pacilc-Southern Pacific dissolution Is a bona fid operation, or Is simply a Kuhn Loeb company Stock Juggle, The reaolU' tlon further provides that the house shall also determine whether the at torney general has violated the presi dent's order, In privately hearing the case. Isaas Heidenhetmer. a pawn broker, testified before the house lobby inves tigating committee that the pawnbroker of Washington raised $3,7i 86 to fight the Dyer loan shark bill. He said that $1937.14 was spent for attorney's ftwg. and that Qeprge Horning spent (no pai ance. The San Francisco Hetch-Hetchy bill has gone over in to house until the currency measure Is completed In that body, which will probably be within It days. 1'olitical. According to reports from Ashland, Wis., Isaac Stephenson will not be a candidate for the United States senate to succeed himself, having decided to retire to private life. The senator will neither affirm nor deny the reports. It is announced from Boston that Gov ernor Fobs has decided that he will not be a candidate for ihe Republican nom ination for governor of MaseaohusottSi although he had sufficient signatures to ' nomination papers to place his name on the ballot. He has not as yet decided as to whether he will run Independent. Aetlng Secretary of the Treasury Al len has Issued a sweeping order from Washington directing the inspection of the sanitary arrangements and safe guards in railroad stations and on trains. Inspectors of public buildings will make the Investigation. Itepublloan and Progressive leaders at Washington have selected speakers to go into several congressional districts wh,ere special elections are to be held this fall, and contest issues with the Democratic campaigners. Eastern, government steamer Henry The . Brosse was overturned in a heavy wind storm in the Mississippi river near Keo kuk. Iowa, and. seven persons were drowned. These were caught tn the boat's cabin, and were unable to get out. Seven others, including Captain Gus Seifert, escaped. A deadlock still exists in the threat ened strike- union miners at Trinidad, Cole. The union leaders demand recog nition, and the coal operators flatly re fuse to treat with the organisation. A coroner's Jury which investigated tha shooting of Gerald Llpplatt, an organ izer of the United llne Workers, by two Baldwln-l'elte guards, pronounced it to be justifiable. An "emergency, res olution" waa passed by the Colorado State federation of JLabor. after a stormy scene, endorsing the efforts now being made by the United Mine Workers te secure recognition of the ooaj opera tors tn district 15. Tha vpters pf Omaha, Neb., have de clined to enter Into contract with the lo cal gas company for the extension of Its franchise to IDSt, by a vote pf 7060 to 4127. The campaign over the Issue was a bitter one. According to a cablegram received at Washington, Dr, Frank R. White, direp ter of education of the Philippine Insular government is dead, at Manila. Statement a made In an affidavit by Kdward E. Marriott, a reporter of the Chicago Examiner, wer denied Tues day by James Keeley, general manager of the Chicago Tribune, who appeared before the legislative committee which Is investigating allegations of fraud n the 1,000,000 purchase of voting machines by the Chicago election board. Keeley t swore that ha had never mot JI. W. Barr, sales agent of the Empire Voting Ma chine company, and had never dlsoussed with him or anyone else a question of money to influence the Tribune' policy, as charged by Marriott. PaMc Coast, Charlotte Wilson da Hay has been granted a divorce at Los Angeles from Floyd A. de Hay, after testifying that lve married him to save her life. She Maid that ha threatened te kilt both her Aunt Sally's Advice To Beauty Seekers K. C. F. says:' "My akin becomes CO greasy every summer, and this so at tracts dust and dirt that I have an aw ful time keeping my face clean looking, Csq you suggest anything?" The meth od mentioned in-reply to Eloiae will overcome thlej condition. D. K. A. writes: "How can I get rid of p rowsfeet and .wrinkles about the . mouth corners?" Use a wash lotion prepared by dissolving 1 e. powdered SBXolite-lii i4 .pt witch haael. This tightens tha akin, tending to disperse wrinkles, snd its tonic effect Is more than temporary, . . Kloise says: "My frerklee are worse than ever this year, made doubly son-snk-uous by a pallid complexion. Is there any cureT". sk your druggist for an ounce of mercollsod wax, apply rightly like cold erearq, removing In the morninsr with warm water. .As the ' gradually and harmlessly absorbs the. affected cuticle, not onl 'will ths freckles vanish, but the new end young- j-l 'nniq-witivfl IptTWf Will ni VI healthy color. Probablyyen will need tol continue treatment for a was or moreL,!1" UB nina wm have time to make -w?men' Rlm,v-A4 " ,F m OY$ wWls ths puum binea ' 1 - ., , THE Poor Gambler, but He's a Good UiOfV. fHM6 ! HE ToU H? CMCT. GOT wocy 1 Not Received la Time for Yestew f Tha JearaaL and himself if she did Sot marry him, and showed her a big revolver. She then consented, erased with fear, anl they were married at once. The younK woman is the daughter of Stanley B Wilson, a well known publisher. The newly granted "widows' pension of Airs. Anna Kruse has been revolted at Seattle, it being found that she has (800 loaned out and drawing Interest. It was granted on the ground that she and her three children were destitute. Rev. Robert J. Burdette, author and leoturer, 111 at his sunmer home near i .os Angeles, and it is announced that he be unable to fill his lecture en gagements. Three damage suits have been filed In the superior court at Los Anaelei against George H. Blxby, Long Beach mlllonalre, by the girl witnesses In the so called white slave cases pending against him. The plaintiffs demand damages of $50,000 each, and charge Blxby with "maliciously assaulting, wounding, bruising and committing crimes upon the persons of the plain tiffs within the past year." It has been Intimated at Vancouver, B. C., by the dominion minister of fish eries and marine that Canada will withdraw from the fisheries treaty with the United States unfess congress passes the recommendations of the in ternational commision at the next ses sion. He declares that the Canadian fisheries are suffering from the "reck less and Improvident methods used by the Americans." Robert Merohant is dead at his homo in Seattle from a complication of stom- aoh trouhle and dropsy. Mr. Merchant was a native of Oregon and a Seattle pioneer. He was born in North Yam hill, Or., In 1860, on a homestead which his parents had taken after crossing the plains with an ox team, and want to Seattle In 181. Prior to the Seattle fire In 1S89, he conducted the largest candy making business in Washington. He is survived by a widow, one son and one daughter. An agreement has been reached at Hoqulam, Wash., for the building of the C. D. Hansen road and. the Quinalt road west and north of that olty, after a long eontest which waa taken into the county court. These road improve ments are expected to result in much benefit to the Hoqulam district. Oregon Briefe. During their stay at Medford, Mrs. Franklin K. Lane, wife of Secretary Lane, and Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Miller, the assistant secretary of the interior and his wife, were taken In automobiles about the (Kalley and were shown the fa mous HHlcrest orchards by Reginald H. Parsons, tha owner. A dinner was later given In their honor by Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Hamill at the Medford Golf and Country club. The 3-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Chris Qoble, residing three mile? from Canby, was drowned in a rain barrel while playing with her brother and sister In the yard at their home. Foreign. It is announced at Vienna that the governments of Europe will shortly make definite representations to Tur key against the. further advance of her trpops In Thrace. The Bulgarian gov ernment has been informed that the European powers are considering meas ures to respect completely the treaty of London. Maxim. Gorky, the Russian novelist, la reported to be seriously ill with nervous ' breakdown at his ho rile in Capri, Italy. When hla physician pro posed that he be removed to a cooler climate, Gorky refused to leave his villa. Miscellaneous. Frederick Brosseau, aged fibrin been restored to hs parents, who live at Slssonvllle, N. Y. The young man was kidnaped by gypsies nearly 18 years ago, and his parents lost all trace of him. A short time ago ha deserted the gypsies while they were In the wilds o' Canada, and took refuge -with the monks of Oka,jwho havean Isolated monastery 40 miles from Montreal. They reported TIspresencs toths Montreal police, and his Identity was later established. .The Interstate commerce commission atWashlngton has mads permanent the suspension f rates -on fruit basket crates front San Francisco . to Arizona, and on wins barrels from Los Angeles to Phoenix, Many', of the suspended rates were 400 per cent higher than these now lo affect, ., S. C, liillen Rors Lfi$otnei. . Hiilshoro, Or., Aug. t0.-i To commem orate ths completion ef its 40 years of existence, ths Hlllsbore Independent has Just Installed a "Model K" linotype ma chine. It li ths first linotype In this county and hundreds ef persons who have never seen ens are visiting the office of ths Independent. The Independ ent was started in 1871 and has been .In continuous . existence. Five1 years ago It was purchased by B, C Klllen, who had worked on Portland papers and was for a number of year a member of the editorial staff of the Denver Post. The young man who makes hay while OREGON ' DAILY JOURNAL, ve&, Jeer, x smt vh(.a rr Q'DS, AND I't-L MMC.6 COoT). M&M'fc A DOLLAR- Yy NOIW If YO "TAfcG TIPS Utt WTHyr VI? TO 4l0Q Hft SUBSTANTIAL CITY IS TO REPLACE BURNED DEBRIS AT SHERIDAN Announcements of Concrete and Brick Are Numerous; Central Heat Is Planned, tSpecial to The Journnl.) Sheridan, Or,, Aug. SO. That Short.rtan will emerge frofti the wreckage caused by the recent conflagration Willi a vastly changed and Improved appear ance Is indicated by the announcements that are beftig made by merchants who propose to rebuild. The west side of the burned street will, within 00 days, be entirely rebuilt Fred C. Hyde, proprietor of tha Sheri dan hotel, will serve Thanksgiving din ner In a modern concrete building that will have coat about $20,000. E. W, Haas, druggist, is erecting a concrete building adjacent to the Sheridan hotel, at a cost of $8600. The new King-Smith store will ba of brick construction, coat ing about $8000. The postoffice build ing and the First National bank build ing will also be brick, casting about $6500. T!ie First National bank build ing 1 being simply "worked over," a the flames did not causa the walls to fall. The Sheridan State bank is erect ing the most modern and complete build ing on the entire street, a $10,000 brick structure of an especially pleasing de sign. Ivle-Payne & Son, hardware mer chants, are erecting two buildings, at a cost of about 815,000. V, B. Sackett is erecting a building on the old Sheridan State bank building site and Sackett & Doughty, general merchants, are build ing a $15,000 concrete and brick fctruo ture to occupy the sites formerly used by several different mercantile firms, the building to have a frontage of over 80 feet. The Masons Intend ut once to begin operations on a modern two story brick building. A central heating plant, including a large two story brick building, Is con templated, the old sites of the Sheridan Hardware company and of the Phillips estate being the location selected. Ivie Payne contemplate building on their old site on the east side of the street. The I. O, O. F. lodge will build a two story brick building as isoon as rentals will warrant its construction. Fuchs Broth ers, who own a very desirable corner lot, near the railroad, also contemplate building. Mayor B. VV. Jones has prac tically decided to construet a lartre eon crete budding on his site adjacent to the lamnm river. There is property still left on the business street that will undoubtedly ba rebuilt within n short time, there being every indication that Sheridan is to en Joy a splendid growth from this time. With several miles of hard surfaced streets, augmented by electric service from Portland. Sheridan, with the added appearance 4Jforded by the erection of new business blocks, is now in a posi tion to expand and take her place in the front rank of Willamette valley towns. GO ON AT HILLSBORO Property Owner Whose Suit to Enjoin Stops Improvement o .Withdraws the Suit, (SpeeUI to yije pural.) Hillsboro, Or, Aug. 20. Quietus has been put on the effort to check the progress of paving and building side walks through dismissal on the motion of his own lawyers of the Injunction suit brought by John Masters, who has a residence on First and Base Line. Masters sought to restrain the city from laying a sidewalk which be had refused to lay. The Masters sidewalk waa among others ordered bullt by ordinances passed last April. The charter provides that when property owners fail to build walks so ordered, the city may after 60 days do the work Itself and assess the coat to ths property. Work was started on the Masters property and the board walk removed and excavation begun. Then earn ths injunction suit, which It was felt was part of a concerted move to check the Improvement work. The nitp, it appears, was to attack the valid ity and constitutionality of-th'e charter. Foaring complications the city suspended an sireei improvement activities. Street work will now be ordered re sumed at ones by Mayor Bnelev and will ba carried through as rapidly as possible before ths inclement weather sets in. Alleged Vife Deserter Extradited, 'Boirqi Bun of Tb Journil.t . Salem, Or.. Aug. ID, -The extradition of James Ryan, wanted in Seattle for deserting hla wife and children, was granted yesterday b.y Governor West nyn Is under arrest t Prlnevllle. i , Wales la building at Newport cms' of ths world's largest locks, which will b 1090 feet long' hy IflO feet wide, and with a maximum wkter depth. ( 41 feet.1 STREET WORK CAN NOW PORTLAND. 1 WEDNESDAY Investor CN SPOT ON wet, NEWS OF CENTRAL AND EASTERN OREGON NOTED IDANHA ORCHARD BRINGS $1000 AN ACRE Miles Cannon .of Weiser Is Lured to Big Cash Buy by Sight of Crop, (Kreelnl to The Journal.) Nyssa. Or., Aug. 10. The famous Idanha prune orchard, located two and one-half miles tjom Nyssa, has been sold by W. U. Sanderson to Miles Can non Weiser, for $50,000 cafih. The orchard consists of 60 acres of 12-year-old trees, which are fairly breaking down with this year's crop, the picking and packing of which commenced last Monday. Mr. Cannon secures this sea son's crop In tile deal. The orchard originally constated of 130 aores, 70 acres of It being pur chased last fall by Mr. Cannon, who was bp well pleased that ho could not resist the temptation to secure the re malnlnu 60 acres even If it cost him $1000 an acre. Computent judges esti mate that the output of the combined orchards this year will reach 100 cars. Witrcliututo Hobby to Bo Realized. Raker, Or., Aug. 110. The Iletlmer Commercial & Commission company, one of Baker's largest business houses, is having plans and specifications drawn for a new, modern, brick warehouse, construction work on which will be started as soon as the plans ere ap proved. The new warehouse will be west of tha O.-W. E. & N. right-of-way and will be 200 by 50 feet. The Heilmer company already owns the aite, which was purchased many years ago by S. A. Heilmer, the former head of the company, who retired several years ago. He has held it ever since against the time when, his company would need additional warehouse and storage facilities. Although he is past 79 years of age and has retired from active pursuits, Mr. Heilmer is taking charge of the plans for the new ware house, which has long been his hobby and which he proposes to make the most modern and up-to-date In eastern Oregon. Auto Hreaks Rancher's Rip. Milton, Or., Aug. 20. Sam Phillips of Dry Creek, a rancher. Is lying in Dr. Gowan's hospital at Milton with a broken hip and is otherwise severely in jured as the result of an auto accident. Mr. Phillip .drove .to Milton in a wagon on a business trip and as he neared the Olineer lumber yard, met J. F. Slover of Milton, driving his auto, and also a boy driving a buggy. Mr. Slover and tha boy took opposite sides of the road to pass Mr. Phillips. Mr. Slover failed to see the buggy until too late and bad to make a quick decision be tween upsetting the wagon or tha buggy, ajthougn he tnougnt ne eouta make It safely between the two. How ever, there was not rom and the auto struck ths hind wheel of Mr. Phil lips' wagon, upsetting it and throwing Mr, Phillips to the ground. Poos Not Know He Is Murderer, Baker, Or., Aug. 20. While his con dition Is somewhat improved, the au thorities have not yot told Frank B. Alexander, the murderer of William An derson at Halfway, a week ago Sunday, that his victim is dead, fearing even yet that the shock might prove fatal to the prisoner, who Is upward of 74 years of asc. His fxtrenie nervousness PAIR MCE" WEDDED; 1 CEREMONY NEEDLESS Not Young Varney, the Groom, But His Father, the Pastor, OIIUUIU Y VI I JM (Salem Bureau of Tbe Journal.) Palem, Or., Aug. 20. Kev.t George R. Varney, pastor of tha First Baptist church of Caldwell, Idaho, lias had an unpleasant experience with Oregon's marriage laws, which has cost him con siderable worry and liability to a $19 fine. He went to linker August 1$ suit performed the marriage ceremony for his son, Royal M. Varney, and Miss Jes rle Vresh, both residents of Baker. Kev. Mr. Varney and ths young couple then went to Caldwell. The next day ho re ceived a letter from tho. county clerk of Baker advising (hat the marriage waa not legal, aa the minister bad not regis tered in this state. The eOup'le traveled post haste back to Huntington, Just across the Una from Idaho, and had the nuptial knot tied again, this time by en Ortgof preacher. Rev. Mr. Varney then wrote to the attorney general for an opinion, hoping his .ceremony would be held legal. The attorney general ad vised that as the couple, bad secured a proper licenss and the marxlsg was with, their ctinent ths first ceremony was legal, but that the minister had vio lated the law and was subject to ft flno EVENING, AUGUST 20, u, shown Rt first when he was removed from ths county Jail to the hospital, Is lessened somewhat, but it is the advice of the attending physlaians that he be kept In ignorance of Anderson's death for some time yet. The grand Jury has been called by Circuit Judge Qus tav Anderson to convene on August 27, at which time Alexander's case will be taken up. Tho charges preferred against him at the tinve of the crime was assault with a dangerous weapon, and since the death or Anderson no other charges have been preferred. linker Flonr Mills Will Merge. Baker, Or., Aug. 20. On September l the interests of the Oregon Mill & Grain Co, and the Rock Creek Mining com pany, operating the two largevt flour mills in the county, will be consolidated. The articles of incorporation of the new concern, which will be known as the Baker Mill & Ciraln Co., have been filed. C B. Stout, W. W. Stevens, W. J. Scholl, J. W. Stuohell and C. EL Porter are the directors of the new company, whloh Is capitalized at $45,000. David Towcll May Recover. Baker, Or., Aug. 20. David Powell, one of the victims of Lawrence Cart wright of Rye Valley, who last Thurs day, in a fit of insane Jealousy, shot and killed his sister-in-law, Mra. George Cartwright, seriously Injured Powell, his nephew, and then committed suicide, is reported aa greatly improved at the Huntington hospital, where he was taken for treatment after the tragedy. The phyeioUins at first held out little hope for his Tecovery, but his Improve ment the past few days leads to hope that he will pull through. . 'i Old Man Mauled by Young One. Wallowa. Or., Aug. 20.L. J. Collins, an elderly man Hying in the big timber about 40 miles northwest or wauowu, ,u. w.l rt i ni a hrlltnl Hftaillt lUSt WUI tVl v- . . Wednesday, the news having been brpught to Wallowa yesieraay. iv seems that a young man named Selby assaulted tlv old man after a quarrel qver a line fence. Selby has been ar rested and there Is soma doubt as to whether Collins will survive. Plonk Walk Among Band Dunes. Hood River, Or., Aug. 20. A plank walk is being laid by the city from the foot of Second street to the Underwood boat landing across the sand dunes on the Columbia river bar for a distance of about one half mile. The larger part of the travel on the North Bank road coming to Hood River crosses the Columbia, river at the Underwood land ing and heretofore passengers have been required to wada ankle deep In the sand to gain passage from the land ing on the Hood River side to this city. Oiled Road for Fruit District. Hood River, Or., Aug. 20. The Re- . .M.llnn nf Hood tall Jjiercnania .."" -- -River has petitioned the city council to extend the laying of oil-bound ma cadam on the main thoroughfares lcad itiir into the east side fruit section so u to I facilitate the handling of the fruit crop this season. The council has sig- Severe Cough Led to Loiumi Trouble Sufferers with Lung Trouble are raralv wlllinR to acknowledge the fact. If you have a so-called "cold" that has long persisted; or a cough that keeps you anxious; or any of the symptoms Of Lung Trouble, such as fever or nlgiit sweats, weakness, loss af appetite, or K.rhma Boniw raising of mucus. taKi; Kckman's AlteraUve ss Mr. Betters worth did: . Dnu'llnir rii-Min Tw.. Tt fo. 4. "Gentlemen: The spring of IMS I a aoi-or.. i-niirh for Six niOIltllS. 1 tried all the medicine that my doctora recommended to me. but no results came for the better. I had nierht sweats snd would coukIi and spit until I got so weak 1 could hardly do anything. .But el last. James Deerlng, of (Jlasgow JnneMnn. Insisted that I try your medi cine. In one week's time there wus quite an Improvement In my condition, nftor T had taken several bottle? X felt as well as ever In my life. I ilo. iro 4 tin world to know mat J rirtniy neuuvo llmt volir Rrkman's Alterative will euro any ease of lung trouble If taken beforo the Inst giage. W (Affidavit) A. C. BBTTERSWORTtf. ( Ahove abbreviated: more on roaupst.. Kekman's Alterative has been proven by many years lust to be most errica rlouK In rases of never ThroHt d Lung Affections. Bronchitis. Bronchial Asthma. Hiuonorn i;oias ana in upouiiu lng the system. Docs not contain nar cotics, poisons or habit-forming dnipsi For sale by The Owl lirug Co. and other leading druggists, write the ivkinan Laboratory. Philadelphia, Pa., for book let telling of recoveries and additional evidence. DR. GUNN'S Improved liver pillS Cure 'ontiption, BillomneRS. Sick Head-"" sche, SourStomaeh and Indirection by making tli liver more active and the bowel. retruUr, They are a perfect Attar-Dinner Pill h1 on. taken after meal will relieve that bloated, (hutrgraarj feetinir without pain or aripinur. 2. Box. HKND POSTAL FOR SAMPLES. Vr. fceuuco to. 224 N. lOtk St PhilwUiphU. P. OtTW prompt nllcf wltnonl Inronv.nl.nce. uutiouliirly tn ebuUoata pmm. Prof amble to nauMatlne drug vbfah r OBW.I uctlT. to tn. ttomach. AlldruRgiM. 101S. foj-xoxai iM DANGER PROVES REAL Ringling Aerialist Screams When Bar Comes Loose, Falls and Is Killed, Taeoma, -Wash., A-ug. 20. Antone Al phonso, 84 years old, an aerialist with the Ringling Brothers' circus, d,led In St. Joseph's hospital early today of in juries received at last night's perform ance when he fell from tbe "big top" while preparing to do the dangerous "giant swing." Swinging high on a trapese, Alphonse, billed as "the man who keeps you guess ing." was holding tho breathless atten tion of the great throng. Time and again he swung upward. Each time spectatora thought he would complete the swing, only to see him come down ward again. On his last swing upward one of the bars on the trapeze wrenched loose. Realizing that he was about to plunge downward, the man screamed in terror. Ills feet slid from the. bar and hurtled outward. Twice he turned com plete somersaults before he crashed In a helpless heap in the sawdust ring. The accident was witnessed by Al phonse's wife, who was seated amonj the spectators. Refugees Tell of Battle. San Diego, Cal., Aug. 20. Stirring stories of a spectacular battle In Quay- STATEMENT MADE BY PORTLAND CITIZEN Stationary Engineer Gives Hi Reason for Recommending Plant Juice, the jNew Tonic ' The following strong Indorsement is from Mr, Q. A. Bradtberg, a stationary engineer living at the Phillips hotel in this city. He said! "I have suffered from catarrh until my entire system seemed to be affected, had headaches and a disagreeable roar ing .n my ears, and this condition be came so bad that my hearing was af fected. I was also in a run down con dition and suffered with nervous de bility. Had tried many things but ths beat I ever received was temporary re lief; was pretty well discouraged when I deolded to try Plant Juice. Within the first thre or four days from tho time I started taking it I found a de cided change In my condition. I am feeling better than I have felt for ages and am beginning to feel that I could begin to enjoy life again. Tou can say for me that anyone suffering with these most distressing ailments cannot go wrong if they try Plant Juice." Catarrh is an Inflammation of the mucous membrane, which reaches from tlia Inside of tha nostrils clear through the whole alimentary tract, and any part of thin surface can be affected by catarrh. Plant Juiqe Is taken up by the circulation and heals and soothes tha membranes, keeping them clean and in a healthful condition. Plant Juice is sold ot the Owl Drug company's store. CIRCUS PERFORMER S MODERrOEMUSH WCTIONARY PRESENTED BY-THE. OREGON JOClRNAL, AUG. 20, 1913 1 SIX APPRECIATION CERTIFICATES CONSTITUTE A SET Show your enorsement of tb is great educational opportunity by ant ting out the SboVe Certificate of A pprecUtion wttk vr eti,r ' s.futlve dates, and presenting them at this office, with tlxe exp.aae bouas amount h.r.in set opposite any style of Dictionary e.leesed wuloa covers ths Items ef tbe cost of packing, express from the factory, check, lag, clerk hire and other necessary XPEHB3 tttms). end wiU be VioctPltd with or choice of these three books, , . . t 1.1X9 I.EATHEt (Like illustrations in tbe announcements from day to day,) It is the ONLY entirely NEW compila tion by the world' greatest authorities from lead ing universities; is pound in full Limp Leather,, flexible, stamped in gold on back and sides, printed on ttiblr paper, with rd edges and corner rounded: bcautiiuL strong, durable. Besides tha sen. MODERN ENGLISH PICrTIONABV Unstsatad Equal te AT (aUtsf far it.C) era.1 contents, there arc maps and over 600 subjects beautifully illustrated by 3-color plates, numerous subjects by monotones, 16 pp. gr f o educational charts and the latest United Stjtei Census. - f Present at office SIX consecutively dated Certificate and-' w HALF LEATHER It Is exactly ths HAnFBururitcn as toe u Inio Leather' boek. DICTIOVA&T Illustrated . laual t Any X i Hunts . ;. olive edges except In the which la naif : estb er,ii.M and lth J I C mere, fAJ A ; s u a r corn CertUtcaiss an . . , . . . , T , a M e ftAAl law mI1 OOa 17 By "Bud" Fisher WfNNCR. FOR .r mo P.eR. s is Abf(N Tob-Vfi THE BftNKROUU IS MOW If 01 Pom CO. mas city and on Guaymai bay wart :; related today by refugees reaehln hers on the United States supply ship Gla clcr. , .r Early on the morning- of ths twenty ' fourth, tho Mexican federal gunboat Tamplco started the hostilities by send, lng half a dozen shells Into ths olty. causing great disorder In the) rebel ranks. The rebels, however, managed t return the fire, with poor success, and Dldler Masson, the French aviator, fly ing at a great height, tried vainly ts -drop bombs upon the deck of tha gun boat. None of these bombs came with in dangerous distance of the Tamplco, which Bteamed right up to ths wharf and landed a detachment of $5 men. A Bhort fight followed in the streets of ; Quaymaa, with little loss of ttfs, ths rebels finally evacuating ths town, ts take refuge in the hills. . . llalfnreed May Be Horse TWf. Hillsboro, Or., AVg. 20. Sheriff fteeves received word from Portland to h n tha lookout for a half breed JTndlan, who was seen In Portland Monday night on horaebaok and who Is suspected ? being a horse thief from Kalama. Wash. " -The half breed's name is Art Taylor, alias J. W. Reed, aged 84, with, dark s eyes and hair, smooth shaven and. wear lng high riding boots. - A MESSAGE TO THIN, WEAK, SCRAWNY FOLKS An Easy Way to Gairt JO td 30 Pounds of Solid, Healthy; Permanent Flesh. r I jL Thin, nervous, undavsloped met? an women everywhere are heard ts sy, "I can't understand why I do not get f at I eat plenty of good, nourishing food." The reason s Juet this: You, eannot get 1 fat, no matter how much you eat, unless your digestive organs assimilate the fat-making elements of your food In stead of passing them out through ths body a waste. What Is needed Is a means of gently urging the assimilative funotions of the stomach and Intestines to absorb ths , oils and fats and hand thera over to the blood where they may reach the starved, shrunken, run-down tissues and ' build them. up. The thin person's body is like . a dry sponge eager and hungry for the fatty materials of which it la being de prived by the failure of ths allmsntary canal to take them from ths food. Ths , best way to overcome this sinful waste of flesh building elements and to stop . the leakage of fats is to use Sargol, the recently discovered regenerative force that Is recommended so highly by'phy. slcians here and abroad. Take . little Ssrgo) tablet with every meal and ntice how quickly your cheeks fill oat and rolls of firm, healthy flesh are deposit- ed over your body,, covering eaoh) bony angle and projective point Woodard Clarks Drug Co. and other-good drug gists have Sargol, or can get it from their wholesaler, and will refilnd your . money if you are not satisfied with ths gain in weight it produces stated sa the guarantee In each package. It Is inexpensive, easy to take and highly efficient. . ' -: Caution: While Sargol ha produced remarkable results In overcoming nerv ous dyspepsia and general stomach; troubles, it should not be taken unless you are willing to gain ten pounds or more, for it Is a wonderful flesh-builder. . fVtV,Vt,1 . 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