- I i
EIGHT PAGES,
FA6M TWOb
DAILY EAST OP.EOXLX. PEXDLETOX. OREGON, MONDAY, J I'M" 25. 1910.
I i
11
f i
Only 5 More Days of the
20th Annual Clearance Sale
Table Linen and Towel
ing at Clearance Prices
$1.00 72-in. Fine Weight Table Linen,
Clearance Price G3f
7oC 04-iu. Fine Table Linen, Clearance
Price 49?
Linen,
Table
Linen, Clearance Price -
20? India Liuen, Clearance Price 14 1-2?
25c India Linen, Clearance Price 17c
35o India Linen, Clearance Price 24?
20? White Indian Head, Clearance Pr. 16?
25? Cotton Catts, Clearance Price 21?
12 1-2? Crarh Toweling, white, Clearance
1.25 7-in. Fine Weight Table
Clearance Price
S1.50 7i'-in. Extra Fine Weight
Price
Toweling,
15? Crash
Price
IS? Crash Toweling,
Price
. white,
10
Clearance
12?
Clearance
14 1-2?
12 1-2? Red Cmting Flannel, Clearance
Price : 9?
12 1-2? White Turkish Towels, Clear
ance Price, each
15?. White Turkish Towels, Clearance
Price, each - H
20? White Turkish Towels, Clearance
Price, each 16
25? White Turkish Towels, Clearance
Price, en pK is
Big Savings in the Shoe
Department
WE APvE OFFERING OUR ENTIRE
LINE OF SFMMF.Pi SHOES AT GREAT
LY REDUCED TEICS.
Men's Oxfords. ?i.OO, 4.50, 5.00 virt
ues, Clearance Price 2.9S
In Patents. Gun Metal, Tan and Oxblood.
3.00, 3.50 in the
Clearance Price
different
leathers,
.. ?1.9S
25? White and Fancy Oil Cloth, Clearance
Price -'- ls
Art Squares
We have only a few art squares left.
They're good patterns and colors, good sizes.
We've bunched them into two lots.
All the S.50 grade, Clearance Price
each - o.oo
All the 11.50 srrade, Clearance Price.
each 7.30
Men's Canvas Shoes. Clearance Price 1.48
TV' nnd Youth's 2.50 and 3.00 Ox
fords, Clearance Price 2.15
Women's S3.50, 4.00 and 4.50 Ox
fords and Pumps. Clearance Price 2.9S
All leathers, with high nnd low heels.
Women's tan oxford and pinups. Clearance
Price 2.7S
One lot women's tan oxfords consisting of
suedes, Russian calf and kid. Clearance
Price - 91.00
Misses' and Children's Oxfords and.
rumps :
Size from l-'2 to 2. Clear. J?r 1.53
Values 2.00, 2.30.
Sizes from ." to S, Clearance Trice 1.23
Values 1.75, 2.00.
Sizes from 1 to .", Clearance Trice 9S
Values 1.25, 1.50.
Cliild's Patent Leather Shoes, with pray,
champagne, tan. red and white tops, sizes
." 1-2 to S, Clearance Price 78
Values 1.50 to 1.65.
Sizes 1 to .", Clearance Trice 4S
Values 1.25.
E
Qa Qj?a
CURES
RHEUMATISM
THE PEOPLES WAREHOVSE-Whereit PAYS to Trade
EXCLUSIVE AGENTS FOR-
"CITY OF TKNTS" IS
AT HASKBAIA, (.ltOllS
Big show Trunin- Will 1J,. Here All
Wtvk First Performance This Eve
niiijr Slimy AHvaiUciiis Are Offer
ed. Traveling In a special train the Em
pire Cnrnlvnl company arrived yes
terday from Walla Walla ami the "city
of tents" is now occupying the Mat
lo,k ball park. The management an
nounces that everything Is In readi
ness for the first performance nnd the
big sates will be swung open at 7:30
this evening.
In speaking f this carnival com
pany a Walla Walla exchange says:
The amusement seekers of Walla
Walla are now wondering what they
shall do for amusement since the Em
pire Carnival company Is going to
leave. They hud five solid days of
solid fun and amusement. They saw
Dare LVvil Diovolo make five success
ful slides through a mass of flame
and fire; they also saw Trof. Strange
do his. live wire performance all
week: Dreamland is a performance
where you actually, see a lady who
flies and floats In midair without the
aid of mechanical devices; although
there is seating capjaclty for eight
hundred people in Dixie land which is
a minstrel show consisting of twenty
high classed artists in their line, this
show turned people away nil week;
there was the dance of all nations,
which is a religious dance; there was
one lady among the twelve who gives
a reproduction of the Salome dance,
which dance is taken from the Bible.
There is nothing said or done during
th's performance to offend the. most
fastidious lady or gentleman. There
is a vaudeville where you see s xteen
high class performers and then there
is Z.ila. the snake show. A Smllaettia
family consisting of five in number
made the hit of the week in the old
fashioned Dan Rico one-ring circus,
then to top It off. seven funny old
clowns sang that song, "Oh, you Kid."
The cause of Rheumatism Is an excess of uric acid in the-blood. The
uratic impurity Rets into the circulation by absorption, usually bocautjr of eon
stipation, weak kidneys, and other systemio irregularities. Then the Wood be
comes weak and sour and irritating urate particles are formed in this vital fluid.
When in this impure condition the blood can not furnish the- necessary amotmt or
nourishment to the- different muscles, tendons, nerves and ligaments, of the body.
Instead It constantly steeps them in the briny acrid matter, and tho gritty, orate
particles collect in tho Joints, which causes the pains, athes and soreness of
Klioumatism. Liniments, plasters, etc. may reliove tU acato pain of aac,ttacK
of Rheumatism, but such treatment does not reach tho blood and therefore can
have no permanent good effect. There is but one vray to-cure Ehmunatlsin and
that is to purify the blood of the acid poison. S. 8. 8. goes into the circulation
and attacks the disease at its head. It removes the caise- nr the reason that It
is the greatest of aU blood purifiers. It filters out every trace of the sour, ln
llamma'orv mutter, cools the acid-heated circulation, addi richness and nourish
ment to th blood nnd permanently cures Rheumatism. 8. P. S. dons net patch
up, it cures permanently. S. S. S. is especially valuable a- a remedy for Eheuma
tism because it does not contain a particle of harmful nnneral in-any form. It
is purely vegetable, a fno tonic as veil as blood pm-itier. Book on PheumnHsio
sent free to all who wrl;e. TK2 SWIFT SPECIFIC! CO., AJXAUTA. OA.
Carliartt Overalls. Jno. R Stetson Special Hats, Hart, Seliaffner 5r Mars Clothinst,
Voolte 0Y,at and Suit for Women, Re. I O Shoos for Women, Red Goosp Shoes for
Children, Johnson-Muri'liv Shoes for Men, EWks Work Cloves, Manhattan Slum,
Lewis Underwear, Tendleton Tndian Robes and Blankets, Royal Worcester, Don Ton,
Adjusto and Gssard Corsets, T. P. W. Special Coffee, best coffee on earth, Earl &
Wilson, -2 f .r 25 Collars.
may yoick niiM.vms. w
By Wlllram- 8. Brewer.
New York. Now that the sensation
which the Johnson-Jeffries pictures
created is subsiding, theatredom has
another thriller. This Is afforded by
a few stage beauties who have started
the fad of sleeping on the roofs of
the houses in which they play earlier
in the evening.
For the preservation of physical
beauty and mental poiseum when the
mercury is cavorting round the top
of the thermometer tube, there la
nothing more efficacious than sleep
ing in the open air. So says Mrs
Marlon Baxter, one of the members
of the "none of them twenty, none
of them married" chorus of Frederic
Thompson's "Girlies," playing at tho
New Amsterdam Theatre,
Miss Maxtor nnd the Misses Jessie
riper. May Doherty and Josephine Ar
nokl are maktng tho aerial gardens
on the New Amsterdam roof their
sleeping quarters.
"Girlies" Is scheduled for all sum
mer fit the New Amsterdam theatre.
Those in the name parts are hand
somely costumed and the offering Is
airy enough to make an acceptable hot
weather entertainment. Joseph Caw.
thorn and Maude Raymond are the
principals.
In "The Summer Widowers' at the
1 I'.roadwav are seen scent's, twenty
Actress Cuii-ht for shoplifting, and j mlls,.n numbers and a remarkable
Man Had to Play Her Part. ,,,, f fun rimktr9 and singers. Lew
North Yakima. Wash. Caught in . yMlifi heads the cast and is most ably
the net of shoplifting in the Kunbar lt,wjsta bv Irene Franklin.
& Nelson jcwlry store shortly be- zicgt'eld's revue, the "Follies of
fore "making up time" for the even- t.,,tinu.s to attract record
ing performance Friday. Mrs. Stella , i I.,)U (Is Ul the Jar,iln de Paris atop
Mommy, otherwise known as "Little
During the last nine months, It was
said at the reclamation service today.
15.000 settlers have returned to the
states from Canada, and the prospects
for a general backward movement are
bright.
The world's most ouccessful medi
cine for bowel complaints is Cham
berlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy. It has relieved more pain
and suffering, and saved more lives
than sny other medicine In use. In
valuable for children and adults Sold
by all dealers.
PHOSPHATE PF.POSITS.
I.1TT1.K i:-.V IS Alllli'STKI).
NEWS 0? TIE j
K0RT1WBST
sistant Cashier Hayes and Haves' bank
for the benefit of his creditors. His
I'nbilites are $13,037.11, and assets
$5000. He has been in the shoe busi
ness here for 20 years. He attrib
utes failure to poor business and bad
location. He has 47 creditors.
Three Cornered Franclue Fight.
p,,wnf.. Or. It is said that the Or
egon Electric and Lane ioumy wm
company have reached an agreement
in regird to a franchise on West Fifth
street, in this city, which has been
disputed bv three companies the past
few d.y. The "jreg'on Electric is said
to have agreed to grant the Asset
company use of the track on that
street providing the latter withdraws
the franchise which it nv holds, and
Ui- Oregon Electric agrees to con
struct tracks on that street st once.
The matter will come up at a special
meeting of the city council Monday
night. The Portland, Eugene & East
ern road wants the same s:reet for a
locil street railway line and a hard
f,gh: will be made to secure it.
More Pavlns for Ashland,
Ashland, Or. The city council Fri
day night contracted with the War
ren Construction company for two
additional miles of bithulithic hard
surface street pavement. The work is
to be completed by October 15. Ash
land will then have it3 entire busi
ness district pavedi besides two
miles of its choicest residence streets.
ITT7.SIMMOXS MAKF.S HOUSE
SHOE AND INITIATES HELPER
Ihiildins at' Caldwell.
Caldwell, Idaho. The Thomas es
tate is erecting a $10,000 building on
Main street next to Oakes brothers'
store, 23x1 2f feet. The first floor is
for store purposes nnd the second
floor will be fitted up with 12 office
rooms. The building will boast a ful
ly veneered front as f;ne as anything
in the large cities.
Hare Horse Hunied to Death.
Centralia, Wash. Gee Whizz,
ew Springs Resort to Ol?n.
KaUma. Vvasn. .-viter f"u" h.. vnmvn nn the race tracks
15 the new road for aut-m obiwan' j fouUuV(stern Washlngton, and be
gener .l traffic to V, longing to Dr. Dumon of this place,
r.,.g.V 20 miles up the a r ua3 burrW t0 death ln the Eagle
t-r fmm this city, will be .n snap Ior Trnnsfr stables at Tacoma. He had
traveling. Mr. W-.inkaupt, or rori- Tacma for training. He
land. i9 pronu:, fel The vMuPj at s0-spring-.
He has erected a ho.el. T.ne .
6pnrgs yield a -"' ! l-mai,,, Poi.sonlnS Total.
hia been snipped to tUn " j Xorth Yakima. Ptomaine poison-
tioin" other aajoin.i.g ----
tune. This
location is cla-.meu, oy
looai people, to oe one v. ----fMhins
spots in the state, as well as
a beautiful summer resort, and it is
ed to draw well irom w.e
I ir.i? cuseil bv eatine a can of beans,
resulted in the death of George H.
H.-therington, a Seattle youth, at the
St. Eliza b'-th hospital Saturday morning.
ex
JH-vil I'b-h in River.
w..-i,r, xfs.sh. A gt-nation
cre!'--l here Saturday by the discov
er, C two l"ge devil fish with sx
i.t,t tonaeles eaen. ui
ri.i, he city hail. A small boy
ui. swimming beneath
was
New Central'in Coal Mlne.
Centralia, Wash. Another coal
mine ''ill s on be in
C'-r.tralia Foron brothers have
corporate! -under the name of the
Fords Prairie Coal company with a
capital of J100.000.
who
the bridge
U..i. ft.f.r.1 thp
rUCra fV'emVn waded into I TK?iiWi Firm Sh.t.
the v a'er and brought the other out
wth'.ut difficulty. The larg-st fish
..r about four feet from t.p to
Lsems
!n
Harry Baer of Coeur d'Alene is the
pr ud possessor of a horseshoe made
yi-sterday hy Rob F'tzs!mm"ns, C7i
champion pugilist of the world, says
the Spokane Spokesman-Review.
Mr. Fltzsimmons made this shoe for
him in the shop of Charles Staley, 219
Pacific avenue. In the process of
manufacture Harry Baer acted as
helper.
When the shoe was a completed Job
and hail been passed upon by the fore
man of the shop. Bob mildly sug
gested that Harry ought to be Initiat
ed. Tile rest of the boys were willing;
so was Harry. The foreman of the
shop licked up the horseshoe with a
par of pincers and plunged it into a
bucket of water. Incidentally, Harry
heard it sizzle. When the foreman
took it out of the water he held it
up by one end and said: "I wonder
how much this shoe weighs; let's bet
on it, boys."
.Seeing that it was a gambling prop
osition that was absolutely on the
square, of course, Harry Baer butted
in.
He said, "Let me heft it."
This is where the initiation occur
red. The foreman had been holding
the shoe by a cool end. The end hand
ed to Harry was somewhat torrid. He
did not hold it long, and he has two
blistered fingers to prove that he 13
entitled to membership in the horse
shoers' union.
The horseshoe is 9-11 Inches in size
a iid Is a prefy piece of workmanship.
On its face, besides trie usual nail
h oies. it bears the impress of 47
.-tars, representing the 47 states in
the union, and two wishbones, which
te ar the signature of Bob Fitzni fa
mous. It is probably the mot valu
abie hois, sh m ever turned out at Mr.
Staley' s shop.
operation in
induced by violent exercise or Injury,
id quickly relieved by the application
ot Chamberlain's Liniment. Thlt
liniment s equally valuable for mua-
Kva," which part she portrays In an
"Cncle Tom's Cabin" show on the:
hoards here, was arrested and lodged j
in the county jail.
When taken Into custody the wo
man had concealed in her hand bag
four women's back combs valued at
$25.
After a conference with Chief of
Police Kinnaman, Proprietor Dunbar
declined to prosecute the woman, and
she was allowed to go her way, but
only after the "Uncle Tom" perform
ance had been subjected to the hu
miliation of being forced t' make use
of one of the male members of the
company In the absence of "Little
Eva."
SOI.l) FAKE HOLY RELICS
TO (Jl ILL1HLK CHRISTIANS
I tin- New York theatre. Mindell King
ston, oP vaudeville fame, made her
debut in the piece recently. Bert
Williams, the colored comedian. Intro
duces a new song weekly. Louis Al
exander nnd Julian Mitchell in the
vampire dance seldom fall to please,
The Great Behnian Show Is the ti
tle of the burlesque organization
which has begun a four weeks' en
gagement at the Cnlumhla theatre.
A two-act extravaganza called "Palm
:. ach" Is presented. The company in
cludes Eileen Sheridan, Lillian nv-rn-don,
Lon Hascall. Will J. Kennedy,
Louis Thelt, Joseph Bahrton nn 1 a
l.rse chorus trol dnnclr? ha'.lt. Ir.
the vaudeville bill are George Arm
strong. Eileen Sheridan, the Seven
Telforls and other specialists.
Louis Mann Isnnpenring in the farce
comedv. "The Cheater," at the Lyric
theatre. It Is a free alaptlon bv Mr.
raris. Following close uppon the!'' . ii, n,i .
.J ,1 llll I I "III V Ul IIUMI . ' ' 1 .. . . V ! .
arrest and exposure of Sister Canide
comes another religious scandal tn
Paris. This time It is the case of
thrifty dealing in '"holy relics." A
benevolent old gentleman of 83, with
venerable and almost saintly fea
tures, fine manners and white whisk
ers worn in the flowing rasnion or
long ago, has been nrrested, charged
with practicing frauds on the devout,
and, incidentally, making a vast prof
it out of bis dupes.
His name is M. Dupray de la Ma
hrrls and some time ago the nice old
gentleman founded what he called
"the economic arm of the church,"
and from tho simple and wealthy
Catholics who Joined the association
he secured donations of a princely
character.
But the most Interesting source of
his income was a collection of "holy
rrlics." Chief among these was a
box containing what the old gentle
man described with much solemnity
a lock of hair from the Saviour's
"Per Doppelmansi-h." Mr. Mann's
role Is that of Godfrled Pllttersdorf. a
State Senator. He Is a particularly
..!,-i --f.inv of nil nleht saloons nnd
the basis of the fun Is In the fact that
he Inherits one of the establishments
of this order which has seemed to him
most obnoxious.
Edith Helena, the coloratura so.
prano, who since her last appearance
here with the Italian Grand Opera
company has completed a brilliant
eonei-rt tour of the Pacific coast, will
be one of the principal soloists at the
Plaza theatre concerts given by the
A born English Grand Opera copnny.
"Seven Days" entered upon Its thirty-seventh
week at the Astor theatre
providing two hours and fifty minutes
Eipert Tells of Extensive- Areas In
Idnlio.
Ontario, Ore. One of . the largest
phosphate areas known Is located in
southern Idaho, adjacent to Ontario,
according to W. H. Waggamnn. gov
ernment expert, who has jut Issuel
a bulletin covering the field as he
found It. The area In Idaho. Utah
and Wyoming underlain by phosphate
rock exceeds the phosphate areas of
Florida and Tennessee, and compares
with the large phosphate fields of
northern Africa and Tunis. Algeria.
Oren and Morocco.
Not only are these western deposits
extensive In area, hut the phosphate
occurs in thick, readily workable
beds, and chemical nnaiysls of the
recks show them to he of high grade.
Thus a favorable condition of quality
nnd thickness ore area of workable
beds make these western phosphate
deposits a valuable national asset.
According to the bulletin. Interest
In these lands has been stimulated by
the recent conservation movement,
!nce phosphate rock is generally con
sidered to be one of the natural re
sources which Is apparently beln?
most rapidly depleted.
licl ss Fwtltlzcr.
"At present," says the bulletin, "all
the phosphate rock mined in Idaho
Is sent to California for fertilizer
manufacture.
"In the manufacture of phosphate.
phosphate rock may be used either
raw or mixed with bat guano or dier
Mood hefore treatment with sulphur
s' a id. The usual proportions are
about nine parts of sand to 10 parts
of ro"k.. ground so as to pas through
a jo-mesh sieve. Tho totnl capacity
of these plants Is estimated at 1745
tori oer dnv hot s vet th" demand
in California Is below that figure, nnd
the manufacturers are not running at
rhlr full capacity.
"The consumption of fertilizer In
California !s sten yv crowing, having
Increase,! from 10.000 to 35.000 tons
lurinir the lnt four years. As yet the
principal consumption Is In the citrus
fruit belt of southern California and
In grain crowing sections of the state
the uae of superphosphate is Increas
ing. Superphosphate? are sold on a
basis of the so-called 'available' phos
phoric acid determined by the solu-.
bitlty of the phosphate In certain clt-.
rate solutions.
Markets TlMimt nt Prront.
"There Is little prospect that the
western phosphates will be extensive
ly mined In the near future owing to.
the great distance to present markets.
However, with the growing demand'
In the wet for f.-rt illz.-rs and the
crndual demand of the more .ncces
'''le deposits, thc-e west. -in fields will
undoubtedly eotne inorr pn,i more. n.
Ullirepce. Tt '.vnufl ceeoi ohvl.
who would forget the hot weather I
llseomforts. "Seven Days" will re-
. i. iut. ..i ar., r.t r..,i -... ii,.,c-
' '- j " :mtc Hint tV.. ,,tn.i
m ,-.L i.irc 'i,,ii n
exercised In granting ml
and. If pooofble, Ibes right' Mhonbt
mnln nil summer.
Corse Payson produces Tolstoy's
"Kreutzer Sonata" at the Acndofiiy of
head. There were other relics, bits Music. i ins is me piay or nussian
i .i ,.r in nn,i ti.o life In which Bertha Kalich made her
Ul III IT IIIIU Ull" O "
were exposed to believers in private
tin of the longest tentac-.es.
..ii.'iiit creatures, the manner
.k,;v, .n. octonuses got this far in
frt-h water is a mystery
alive.
Both are
Girt Takes Acid: Live.
Aberdeen. Wash. Attracted by
screams of pain from the house of
her neighbor. Councilman A. E. Alex
ander. Mrs. George J. Wolff investi
gated and found that her maid, Ger
rnl.. Shaw, who was alone, had ta
ken carbolic acid with su'cldal Intent. I
The pain prevented her taking enougn
to accomplish her purpose. Com
menting on her own action, she ex
claimed: "What a Tool I was." The
motive Is ascribed to a love affair.
Pioneer Merrliant Falls.
Aberdeen, Wash. B. J. Garman, a
pioneer shoe merchant of this c ty.
ajultftied his stock to J. H Fuller, As-
Toppenish, Wash. Large quanti
ties of early fruit are being shipped
from this point. The Richey Gilbert
company is loading and shipping an
average of 10 cars of fruit a day.'
Yur-a-ry Head Is Near Death.
North Yakima, Wash. John H.
P.oyer, president of the Northwest'
Nursery company is near death at St.
Elizabeth hospital of typhoid fever.
cular rheumatsm, and always affords
quick relief. Sold by all dealers.
NumiI Caturrli, an inflammation o
the delicate membrane lining the air
passages, is not cured by any mixtures
taken into the stomach. Don't waste
time on them. Take Ely's Cream
Palm through the nostrils, so that the
fevered, swollen tissues are reached
at once. Never mind hof long you
have suffered nor how often you have
been disappointed, we know Ely's
Cream Balm la the remedy you should
use. All druggists, 60c. Mailed by
Ely Bros. 66 Wan-en Street, New
York-
Put Ban on Palefaces.
Oklahoma City. Okla. "Palefaces
not permitted in this town.' On your
way, white brother."
Some such signs as this, possibly
decorated with a scalp or two by
way of emphasiB, may decorate the
city gates of . the new town which
Oklahoma Indians are planning to
found. Chiefs of several tribes have
given their approval to the scheme
for building Indian towns which shall
he inhabited exclusively by redskins
and where neither whites nor blacks
shall bo permitted to reside.
The chiefs hope by this plan to
prevent their people becoming con
taminated by the immoral influences
of Caucassians, and also to cure the
wanderlust which now afflicts so
many red men.
Men's oxfords cheap at A. Eklund's.
We should do In this world for one
day a work that we can do best.
Robert Collyer.
at so much a glimpse. jn return
those he favored heaped him with
solid gifts for charities. '
But the commerce came to the ears
of the Vatican. The venerable gen
tleman was denounced, and when lie
v. as brought before the police com
missary the unfailing record of M.
Bertillion showed that the dealer in
relics had served a term in a French
prison "way back" In 1 v t; ; as a com
mon swindler.
first a p pen ranee to Broadway. Mrs.
Flske also p'.ayed it with great success,
'"'n Friday afternoons tea is served on
the stage to all members of the com
pany to el! of the audience who can
be squeezed back of the scenes.
PARMFHS COM I" HACK.
PAi:iIANS THYING TO
SAVE OLD CHCRC'IIF.S
Paris. To save the historical old
churches of France from destruction
Is at present the chief endeavor of M.
Maurice Barres.
By the separation law the question
of repairing these ancient structures
has become a veritable problem. In
numerous country districts the Cath
olic inhabitants are too poor to sub
scribe the necessary funds, and the
municipal councils have no power to
do so. Hence, when an old building
dating from the thirteenth or four
teenth century Is seen to be tottering,
the authorities solve the difficulty by
employing mennlte.
The latest example took place near
Versailles. It appears when the the
mayor of a commune of atheistical
opinions and they are many In
France gets the chance of blowing
a church to pieces, he Is delighted;
and the consequences are becoming
deplorable.
M. Barres has taken the matter up
Fifteen Tliou.-nnd Americans Grim
Tired of Canadian f.mid Fx
IMTlment. Washington. The tide of emigra
tion ,,f homcsoekeri to Canada, which
has been the subject of great concern
to the administrators of the public
domain for the last few years, has
turned, In the opinlen of officials of
the reclamation servlc. Thousands
have returned and a great many more
are expected back soon.
Clarence J. Blanchard, statistician
of the reclamation service, reports
that he has Interviewed a great num
ber of settlers In Montana 'who had
tried the Canadian experiment, but
were glad enough to return homo.
They stated that practically every
American farmer In the neighborhood
of Alberta, where the Canadian gov
ernment maintains Its Irrigation pro
ject, was anxious to get back If he
could sell his belongings.
The American settlers were dissat
isfied with the character of the land,
the crops from which, they alleged,
consisted principally of alfalfa and
such hardy grains as winter wheat,
and even these were not sure. The
form of government did not appeal to
them, and they considered the railroad
freight rates exorbitant. The climate
was a source of dissatisfaction, Ice
he granted with u. h control vr the
mining operations a- to prevent wan
ten waste of lev-grile deposits,
which, though not at pr, sent of vain
tor fertilizer maniif-i.-ttire, will
utilized at a nene remote date."
he
When the stotnnrh fails t perform
Its functions, the bowels become de
ranged, the liver and. the kidneys con
gested causing nuberous d'soasci. The
stomach and liver must he restored to
a healthy condition nnd Chamberlain's
Stomach and Liver Tablets can be de
pended upon to do It Easy to take
and most effective. Sold by all dealers.
in tho interests of art and archaeology,
and lie Is being powerfully supported i and snow ln August and September
it: Paris. of last year adding to their discontent,
KFKPFNT PLAYS WITH MAIIY.
Hopilles In Pennsylvania ,ro Doing
Many Stunts.
Pittsburg. Snakes are wriggling In
to print here almost every day. Kath
erine Conway, lit yenrs old, Is in
Mercy hospital with a painful nnd
possibly serious Injury to her nnkle
received In the bite of a blacksnnke
which attacked her in the basement
o' her home In Braddock yesterday.
At Smlthfleld It Is reported that
Mrs. Harry DIllls found her 2-yenr-old
son Paul playing with a big black
snake which had crept Into the nurs
ery. The family was almost thrown
Into hysterics before the father suc
ceeded In killing the reptile, which
had apparently taken a liking to the '
baby but became vicious when the
father appeared with a club.-
A boy at Smlthfleld found one up a
tree that had swallowed two full
grown rpbbins. A woman In drawing
water fro ma well drew up a large
one colled about the bucket.
Dally F.a-4 Oretronlan
only in renu -r wnek.
by carrier,
Men's oxfords cheap at A. Eklund's,
J-
.'W.V.