7 ' RHEUMATISM FOR PORTLAND Fl ACUTE AND CHRONIC, Some people have been suffering from Rheumatism so long that MUSCULAR, MERCURIAL, SKKSS from an ache or pain, and have ARTIPIIIAR AM1 long since forgotten the joy9 of a painlesa All I lUULnU MIlU existence. They ore at the mercy of every ftir-i a B9RB a Tnnv 111 wind- and tilir misery is aggravated INl" LA Mm A I Un Y . by exposure to cold or sudden changes in the temperature. They become walking Iterometcrs and most accurate in weather predictions, the increasing pains in muscles and joints foretelling the approaching storm or the coming of bad (weather. It is from these constant sufferers that the great army of rheumatic cripples is recruited. Their bodies are worn out by the incessant pains and i . a rr i a t . Vie joints oecoiuc oo suuencu onu ucoi that they are at last compelled to give mp or hobble about on crutches. Nobody ever outlived Rheumatism; Ihe disease never loosens its grip or Selves of its own cccord, but must be driven out by intelligent and persist ed treatment through the blood, for Rheumatism of every variety and form Is caused by an over acid condition of the blood, and the deposit in muscles, faints and nerves of corrosive poisons Cd gritty particles, and it is these itating substances that produce the inflammation, swelling and pains, which last as long as the blood remains Ib this sour and acid state. p- T cure Rheumatism permanently the blood must be purified and invig orated, and no other remedy does this so well or to promptly as S. S. S. It fcfreshes and restores to the thin acid blood its nourishing and health-sustaining properties. And when strong, rich blood is again circulating through Ike body the acid poisons and irritating matter are washed out of the muscles and joints, ana me pains ax once cease and Rheumatism is a thing of the past. S. S. S. is a purely vegetable medicine and does not derange the stomach like the Strong mineral remedies, but builds up the general health, increases the appetite asd tones up the digestion. Through our Medical Department he pain-racked, despondent Rheumatic sufferer will receive helpful advice from Physicians of experience and skill without charge. Write us fully about jrour case. . THE SWIFT SPEOIFIO CO., ATLANTA, OA. UTAH LEGISLATURE APPROPRIATES $10,000. Bowline Qmn, Ky. Ctantloment About a year airo X was nttaofeed by acute RhemnatUa In my shoulders, arms and loeabalow the knee. X could not raise my am to comb my hair. Doctors presoribed for mo for over two months without Blvinr me any relief. I saw S. S. S3, adrertlsed and deolded to try It. Immediately Z commenced its nso X felt better, and xomarked to my mother that I was a-lad X had at last found some relief. I continued its uso and am entirely well. X will always feel deeply Interested. In the uooess of S. S. S. slnoe It did ran so muoh sTood. Tours truly, KE8. AXiXOB HORTOST. 811 Twelfth Street. Write the East Ore gonian for a free cat alogue of tiiem. A full supply always kept in stock. LEGAL BLANKS Will Transfer Her Entire St. Louis Exhibit to the Lewis and Clark Ex position. Salt Lake City, March 11. The Utah legislature today passed a bill appropriating $10,000 for an exhibit at the Lewis and Clark Exposition to be held in Portland In 1905. Ac tion on the measure, which had pre viously been passed by the senate, was unanimously In favor of the bill, j which went through without discus sion. ; Although but $10,000 is named as ' the appropriation for the Portland fair, the exhibit will really cost many times that amount. A companion bill, I which also passed the legislature to day, provides for tho expenditure of $50,000 for a Utah oxhlblt at St. Louis Hn 1904. The St. Louis exhibit will be moved entire to Portland. The ap- proprlatlon for the Portland fair Js de ! signed to cover the rost of transfer. I and to replace any portion:; of tnis display that may bo lost or destroy ' ed, Should tho funds permit, addl i tions will be made for Hxe Portland ' exhibit, as It is the wish of (Jovemor i Wells to make the most creditable showing possible at the Portland fair. It is certain that Governor "Wells will .approve both measures passed by the losislature today. The governor has l een a strong advocate of a large ap- ptopriatlon for the purpona of these , exhibits, and heartilv indorse.:! the j two bills. An effort, which lacked general' sup j port ,was made to cut down the St. Louis appropriation. TIetjen, a Mor j moa representative from Utah coun ' ty, proposed an amendment butting , the amount to $25,000, and Austin, 1 another Mormon member, from Utah 1 county, proposed making the appro I priation $40,000. After considerable I discussion, the bill as originally Intro I duced appropriating $50,000, was pass ed with but few votes against It. The Portland commission will con sist of four members, and the same , number will constitute tho St. LouIe I commission. While detailed plans , haev not yet been announced, It is certain that the Utah display will be a fine one. The state is in possession of many flno relics and speolmon? which can be mado a part of the ex hibit without tho expenditure of any thing beyond the cost of transporta tion and arrangement. This will per mit tho erection of a builiDui; at -inn of the fairs, and possibly at both. It tho Intention of 3uwrnor Wells t have the mineral, 'igrleultiiml and other resources of Uvih fully repre sented, and to this end he will nnme as commissioners men especially wfcll fitted to collect and display the ev li bit to tho best advantage. WOMEN JOURNALISTS. First Paper Outside of Paris Run by Women Now In Cambridge, Mass. Boston, March 11. Tho first news paper to he run entirely by women in the United States, and tho only one in the world outside of Paris, mado Its appearance in Cambridge today. It is a weekly sheet and Is called the Cambridge Press. Tho publisher and managing editor, Miss Alice Spencer Geddes, Is a prominent young woman of Cambridge, and for the last five years she has edited tho women's de partment of the Chronicle. Miss Bes sie Bralnard Is associate editor, and Mrs. Estelle J. Norton the assistant managing editor. Everyone on tho staff, from the chief to the office girl, Is of tho gent ler sex, and In the mechanical depart ment all are women with the single exception of the pressman. Tho pa per starts with a largo subscription list and the promoters consider the outlook exceedingly bright, NEURALGI If a person has neuralgia in his system this the season when it will be felt. It is an ailment (I mn' enritin- from n vnriVtv nf niirvc An-n,: depressed state of the bodily functions are freque causes. The exhaustion resulting from rheumatisj also makes it easy for neuralgia to get a foothold Scott's Emulsion has for years been recognize as a powerful agent for good in giving new to the worn-out nerve centers and building the weakened tissues which are responsible fJ neuralgia. Another New Mexico Line. Santa Fe, N. M., March 11. It Is reported that tho actual work of con struction will bo commenced shortly by the Ilio Grande & Southwestern railroad, which was recently incorpo rated here. Tho lino will be 42 miles in length, and will bo constructed from a junction with the Denver & Rio Grande, in Rio Grande county, N. M., and extend In a south and south westerly direction until tho Jicarllla Apacho Indian reservation Is reached. The road will penetrate a rich and productive country, now without any railroad facilities. There Is fine tim ber for railroad supplies, material, etc., and the Denver & Rio Grande will receive over this spur line a largo quantity of maintenance mater ial for Its system In the adjacent por tion of Colorado. In Scott's Emulsion the pure cod liver oil combined with hypophosphites of lime and soda, m latter contributing strength to the blood and bone As the principal mission of Scott's Emulsio is to give healthy, solid flesh, active tissue, blood and rich bone marrow it will be readily se why Scott's Emulsion is so effective in driving on the causes of neuralgia. We'll send you a sample free upon request SCOTT & BOWNE, 409 Pearl St., New York. Have Your Water Pipes Examined and Repatf ei at On- Delay will lead to serious breaks. First-class work guaranteed by BECK, the Reliable Plumber. Court street, opposite the Golden Rule Hotel gflnmmmmmmm mmmmmm mm mmmmmmmmmmmm mmmmmmmmmmm mmmmmmmmmmpi WE ARE NOW OFFERING THE SECOND ALLOTMENT OF 100,000 SHARES OF HIGHLAND GOLD STOCK AT SIX (6) CENTS PER SHARE. nu fTijeifirSt allotmeut f Shares was disposed of at six cents per share, mostly by telegram, and in order to allow those whose orders failed to reach us by the 20th of February, on account of delayed mails and blocked trains, an opportunity to secure "HIGHLAND GOLD" stock, at the bedrock price of six cents per share, we have placed the second allotment upon the market at the same price. This is a ground floor offer, and an opportunity to invest your savings in a golS mine with a Id Tld a CUr8e 8V8tematlc delPment, rank as one of the largest gold producers and dividend payers in the Surapter LOCATION AND DESCRIPTION TheHIGHLAND GOLD MINES COMPANY owns twelve quartz claims (240 acres) in the heart of the famous 3UMPTER DISTRIST OF EASTERN OREGON, and located on tho same belt as the world-renowned NORTH PO-E, theCOLUMBIA, the GOLCONDA, and tho E. & E. MINES to the west, and theBAISLEY-ELKHORN and other large producers to the east, the great CHLORIDE mine lying to tho north of the HIGHLAND GROUP. This wonderful belt or zone, after passing through the mines to the west, strikes tho HIGHLAND ground and runs through it for a distance of 3500 feet. Tho vein o: ledge has been thoroughly prospected and pay-ore has been uncovered the whole distance in fact, tho longest and most continuous pay-shoot or ore- body ever discovered in the district Is found in the HIGHLAND ground. FREE TRIP TO THE MINES To any who wishes to invest a reasonable sum In the HIGHLAND, we will pay all the traveling expenses to and from the mine for the purpose of his making a personal investi gation. We have a good mine and we are not afraid to show it. Mining men and experts of known ability who have visited the HIGHLAND aro all unanlmouB in saying that thoHIGH LAND will make a large mine and a good producer. In inviting you to purchase stock in the HIGHLAND, we do so with the end in view of securing you as a permanent customer and client, believing that by fair and honest treat ment only can we retain the confidence of investors. Prom our prospectus you can learn all about our enterprise, it is a good one safe and certain. We recommend It to our most conservative clients. SECOND ALLOTMENT IS NOW OFFERED AT 6 CENTS PER SHARE soo smm w w ,ooo shares, $300 buy 3,uuu snares. No discount on large orders. THIS IS POSITIVELY THE LAST BLOCK OF THIS STOCK THAT WILL BE SOLD A.JL ouJH AJX JSJILTKEMJiJL x JLOW FIGURE USE THIS BLANK FOR YOUR ORDER 190. To NEIL I. SORENSEN & CO., SUM PTER, OREGON. Gentlemen: I hereby make application to the HIGHLAND GOLD MINES COMPANY of Sumpter, Oregon, through yourselves, for ( ) Shares of the Stock of said Company, at Six (6) Cents per share, to be issued on February 20th 1903. I agree to accept the return of the amount re mitted in case of over-subscription. The purchase involyes no Per sonal Liability, as the stock is full paid, non assessable and non. fohkwi able. I wired at your expense on 1903, to set aside for me the number of shares above mentioned, to be issued on Feb. 20, 1903. Name Par value of shares Do not delay your orders. WIRE US AT OUR EXPENSE, atatlng the number, of shares you wish set aside. Then remit by letterruBiner-the-appUcaUon-blank-below.)--By -this means you will bo reasonably certain of securing the stock while at tfie BEDROCK price of six cents per share. , " We refer you to any bank, business house, or to any substantial citizen "in thl. cob- munity in which wo live. Send money order; check or draft at your earliest convenience For further particulars apply to one dollar P. O Address. Enclosed herewith you will find J in payment for the above subscription. ft' p$UTibtr Particulars" Apply To J. NEIL SORENSEN r is CO.. Department No. M Financial Agents J GOOD AGENTS WANTED'. MU8J qiVE REFERENCES. .Sfimpte,, Otc , -. uuL . ........... wu - j.- j.i.Jgrf&jUiKtiA t iVniiittiMaii'ftr 7T li