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About Beaver State herald. (Gresham and Montavilla, Multnomah Co., Or.) 190?-1914 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 9, 1907)
CAN NOT BE RUBBED AWAY It is perfectly natural to rub the spot that hurts, and when the musclM, ■ent», joints ami and lx>nes bones lire ar« throbbing and twitching twiUhinr with ths tho pains of Bervvn, Rheumatism the sufferer is apt to turn V> tho liniment liottle, or some other external application, in an effort to get relief frot.t the disease, by producing counter-irritation on the flesh. Audi treatment will quiet the pain tempo rarily, but can have no direct curative effect on the real disease because it does not reach the blood, where tho cause is bu sted. Rhcumuliatn is more than akin deep—It is t Mitad ami groumhd iu the Llcxet and ran < n1,' »be reached by constitutional treatment—IT CANNOT BF. RUBBI'D AWAY. Rheumatism is duo to an excess of uric acid in tho bbxxl, brought about by the accumulation in tho system of refuse matter which the natural aveuucs of budily waste, the Dowels and Kidneys, have failed to carry off. Thia refuse matter, coming in contact with the different acids of the body, forma uric acid which is alMorbed iuto the blood and distributed t > all parta of tho body, ami Rheumatism reto poasc»»i<>n of the system. The aches and pains are only symptoms, ami though they muy Le scattered or relieved for a time by aui'ucc treatment, they will tcappeur at the first exposure to cold or danijinena, or after an attack of indigestion < r other irregularity. Rheuma tism can never be pctrnuucntly cured while the circulation remains saturated with irritating, ]>ain-pruducing uric acid poison. Tho disease will shift Itoin muscle to muscle or joint to joint, nettling on the nerves, causing intlaiunulion nú-i swelling and such terrible pains that the nervous system la often shattered, the health Undermined, ami perhaps the patient becomes defonnc.l uii.l < lipph .H..r Lie. t! ■ ughly claaaSM Uu I!.... I sn 1 renovates the circulation by neutralising the acids and expcilln'» alt foreign matter liurn Ucsystem. It wiuiuh aud invigorates the tlixxl go that instead of u weak, Sour stream, constantly deposit ing acrid and corrosive matter in the mus cles, nerves, joints ami Ixmca.thclxxly is fed and nourished l>y rich, health-sustaining blood which completely and permanently cures Rheumatism. A. A. A. is composed PURELY VEGETABLE of both purifying and tonic propertiea—• just what is needed in every cane of Rheu matism, It contains no potash, alkali or other mineral ingredient, but is made entirely i f purifying, healing extracts and juices of routs, herbs and barks. If you are Buffering from Rheumutism do nut waste valuable time Dying to rub a blood disease away, but begin the use of 8. A. A. and write us about your case and our physicians will give you any information or advKS decácd frea of charge ami will send our «¡>ccial t realise on Rheumatism. S.S.S JW£ SWIFT SPCCiriC CO., A7LAMTA, G4., American» and Ainerhin capital ar* At Culrisw Abbey In Fife, Arotland. a toiubatou. haa be.« found which la bo- fuma Into Ceylon to aaal.t In th* devrl lleve.) to <1.1. from lb. fourth century of «paient of th. tea growing Industry ibi» y.«r aa neier before. lb. (’brief Ian .rs. Cewree « leert, Sterbe« Out. Kir Ibnry Hamii*l, who wm a Union. Inquisitiva Acquaintance Have >OU 1.1 candutat. for I'arliau.ent, I. th. au thor ••( thia bull: “The leg..lati., gar ever thought what you would do If your S»e lug abould collai»* while you aro den of lb. Liberala la an arid mama" bait a mile or more up In the air? The l.luK. Iterlug Aeronaut Often I should Biggs—The lM>*oii» ar. very exclu start at <mre fur terra firms by the short abe. I under «ta ml. set possible route. Diggs- Yea. Indeed. Why. they even Osatura languag» etill eilat» In t»rta have wire screens on their doors and of Aualralaaia. Hutn« tribe« p<»u-u au windows so their flies esu't get out eirellent a code tbat it la aloiuM a> snd sssoclgte «Itti the tiles of their •flh'lsut as a »i-ok<-n language neighbors For a vloilti by l'«trua Guarnerius. dsted UUKi, <3tK> «rae glveo at a rmwnt •ale In l^indou «hila ou» by Nlcbola» Lupul fstibed 1210. Opl.lu. l enSrm««. "Kxploslou of a cargo of soap." read Timi Thoms* »Ixi had picked up a discarded |ia|ier. "Thera!" •xclalnied hla tra sell ng companion, "I always told you that stuff was dangerous."—Philadelphia ledger. Rr*» frrwurw. The Court- Bls years at bard labor. You'll get a ch» ne» to lesra a trade, uiy man. Burglar -Judge, couldn't I be per* milted to learn It by—er— eorraapuud- •nca course? - Puck. Her Ulvwa* Ag*. Bacon—The average age of persons ar root rd In New York City la 2"-"v years aud on« out of Ova la s woman. Egbert— I auppoao the age liable to bo «Iren by tb« woman brings H m > aver age away down.—Yuukers Statesman. Diet Co.rl.al*«. Rwl.ty leader Wbal! Is there a re port out that I am r>ln< to marry Col. Gaioop? Why. I don't even know him! Matronly Frlmd That provea noth ing, my dear. I have been married to I>r Permarutin for thirty seven year», and I don't know him even rat. Bald She. Prof. M<-Gooals (suddenly checking himself I Pardon me. Mies Genevieve, for talking so lung. When I get started on niy bobby 1 never know when to stop. I ought not to bav« assumed, an) how, that you are Interested In antique«. Mlsa de Muir—!nd-ed 1 am. professor. I could listen to you for hours. leeewbat Different. ••ilurean.o The history of luauy a race may be read In Its buttle cry. The "Banani!" iif the Japanese, tire “Fagtiagliballab !" of Hie Irish, and our own "Hurrah!" have found their origin far back iu history. Although many autlmrltlos have tie cluixl tluit the «opt “hurrah" Is a de- Velopuient of the Jew lab "liosatiunb." the consensus of opinion now Is that It la a corruption of Hie ancient battle cry of Hie wild Norsemen, "Tur ale!" uwaulng. 'Tlw>r eld us!" Formerly lite word wan sjiellol lluxxa” and pro- nounced "Hurray.” In une form or a not tier It is ums I by sluwst every nation. •‘Paae lb« Ka«l Wind.” Mias Agnes Slack, secretary of the International W. C. T. U„ told ou tin* Mirlon, aa ahe was about to sail ¡or Llrvrt«x>l. a trui)iernti<,e story: “A little boy. one evening at dinner taxed at bla father's face a long while, ai.d then said: "'Papa, what makes your now so dreadful redf " Th« east wind of course,' th» fath er anawen-d with gruff haste. Tas» that jug o* tieer. and don't talk no much.' "Then, from Hie other end of the ta- h'o tbr boy's mother said sweetly: ”'Yrs. Tommy. |ina» your father the mat wind, and tie careful not to spill any on the table cloth.'" A else« Uarm. "The word Is ‘q-u-s r-t a. quart«.' ” said the teacher. "Now, can you use It lu a sentence, Maggie?” "Why,' replied H»e little girl, "It's like this here: 'When a gent loves a lady be quarts her.' ”—l'blladelpbla Pre* The honeymoon was only a memory. “On our wedding day,” ste said. "I wgs under the Impression that you bad Wetli., Out from l1uS*r. OII im I my heart with sunshine.” From the depths of her Inner <-onacloue- "Well 7” he queried. new Mrs. Shelley had evolved a hideous "But I flud." she continued, ‘that It mounter In the shape of a human being, was only moonshine."—Chicago News. but deotltut« of all the mural attributes of humanity. rieaauat tur t larvae«. "Htlll,” ahe reflected, “no fair minded The sharp, penetrating voice of th. liereon can accuae nie of being a nature youug woman's mother mug out on ths faker. I am not charging nature with still night air. having any hand lu tho production of "Marie, coma In the hoifke Ibis minutai this luonatriMity." Haven't I told you------ " In elaborating the story, however, she "Mamma." Interrupted an equally cleverly dodged all responsibility by put sharp voles, api>earlng to come from ting the entire blame on a helpless and some«h*m on the front porch, “this Isn't unsuspecting student of the nau.e of Jack ! Thia is Clareuce !" Frankenstein. pcraonal supervision for over 30 years. Allow no ono to dcrclve you in till«. Counterfoils, Imlintiona mul “ JiiHt«ns-|rood ” *ro but Experiments, and endanger tlia health of Children—Experience ngiiinat Experiment. What is CASTORIA Castoria Is a harmless substitute for Castor Ol!, Haro. Roric, Drops and Hoothinir Syrups. It is Pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Nnreotio siibstimce. Its ago is its guarantee. II. destroys Worms and allay* Feverishness. It cures Dlurrhtra and Wind Colle. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation and Flatulency. It assluiilates the Food, regulates the Stomach und Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. The Children's Pauacea’-The Mother's Friend. The Kind You Have Always Bought In Use For Over 30 Years. VH« OIMYAUR OOMF4RT. VV MURRAY OVBffffY, NSW VOBR CITY. FINtD *29.940.000. l| OREGON STATE ITEMS OF INTEREST LaMsMauMMMMUMMBMMiMaBaMBBMEEEMB 9O i Cellmate Intimate 140.000 140.000 Bal«». Balsa. 90 p. Per r Cant Oscrsaaa Decrease I Halem- Kfftlmatea from the most Hillsboro- The hup crop of Wash- Ingtoli county this season blds fair to conservative dealers of this district, be *0 per cent less than Inst year's who have made u tour of the bop- product. This shortage Is dug to luck of cultivation owing to bad growlug territory and observed yard .wnulber at u time when yards should conditions closely, place the state Um vs had cure; to lice and lack of crop for 1*07 st not to exceed 140,- spraying; to the low prices prevail 000 bales, aa compared to approxi ing, und to the fact that there la Mime blight In many yards that last mately 150.000 for the sea »on of 1*08, and this estimate may be re season were free from fault. List year's Washington county duced fully one-third more by rea produet went about 8,000 bales, aud eon of failure to secure picking It la estimated that this season th« money. output will be slightly over 8,000, The crop seems to be coming on bales. In many districts the lice very unevenly, and all yards. i;< n- have been prolific and, ns spraying «rally speaking, are more or less Is expensive, many yards were not spotted, while the number ot nilaslng given suy spraying whatever. Ho bills In most yards Is remarkable. far us can bo learned the quality of Many fields are well advanced and hops la up to the standard, thia th* burrs are fully developed These county generally leading the state In give promise of un abundant yield, thia regard. j with corresponding high quality, while ou the other band, In th* ma Hop Outlook Good jority of yards, the vines are still In Wimdburn There will be a larger blossom, with a very small percent hop yield In this section this seamin age of burrs well set. than In uny previous yeur aud the quality will be mostly choice. The New Butldiega for Corvalbs. lice have practically disappeared and all but a few old yards that hnve ___ _w of Halem At a special _ meeting been given no attention are making th« state Board of Education, the a fin« showing. Home of the old contract for the building of the new yard» are looking better than for, Mechanlca' Hall in connection with the punt five years. The new yards the Agiffealtural College at Corvallis show up well und will make an ex-1 j wus awarded to A. F. Peterson, of cellvnt record thia yeur. A purty who Portland, for »37,363, and for the hue made a thorough Inspection of ; steam-beating plant for (be same the yurda of this vicinity was In the building to Gardner, Kendnll 4 Co., city yesterday and reports the out ‘of Portland, for (3,525. These were look very bright, corroborating the .the lowest blds offered. Each suc opinion of others a* to large yield cessful bidder must furnish a bond und good quality. in th« sum of 56 per c-nt of the amount ot the respective contracts and the buiidlng must be completed Horsethieves Are Caught. and ready for occupancy on or be- Pendleton Roy Connell and Jim fore February 1 of next year. Price, two members of the gang of horsethieves which has been terror Land Sales Drop. ising the southern end of the county Halem—The total amount of col for several months, are now lodged lections for the sale of school, lide In the county Jail. Tho former wan and swamp land. Interest on certifi picked up In this city a few days ' cates. etc.. In the State I.and De ago by Sheriff Taylor and tho latter partment for the month of July, aa wus brought front Baker City this shown by the statement Issued I The offi- Clerk G. G. Brown, of the State 1-and morning by that officer, cere are also In possession of strong Board, was *47,788.87, which Is a - M ugulnst a third rustler, who considerable falling off from the han apparently made bls temporary volume of business conducted last get-away. month, when the receipts reached a total of over *100,800. Thia latter, however, was due to the transactions Fund for Maintenance Only. Ralein — Attorney-General Craw- Incident to the cancellation and re ford has glveti an opinion to the purchasing of certificates resulting Htnte Board of Normal School Re from the land fraud Investigations. gents that the appropriation tor nor- Activity on New Railroad. mala could only be expeuded for maintenance and repairs, and no part Corvallis—Grading on the Corval of tho money could be utilised for the construction of new buildings. lis 4 Alsea River Railroad Is to be Tbit Is for the especial benefit of gin In I. tew days at Corvallis, and It President Mulkey, ot the Ashland Is stated that there will be work for normal, who urged the Immediate all the men and teams that may ap nwit of some new buildings to ac ply. A doxen cars of steel rails have commodate the growth and demands already arrived, and several cars are arriving dally. The statement is ot that Institution. beard that IS miles of rails are en route and due here as fast as the Railroad Laborers Scarce. West Side can transport them. The Huntington Work on the North line follows closely the right of way west Railroad ts progressing slowly of the Southern Pacific to a distance owing to the scarcity of men. who of five or six miles southward from prefer to work In the harvest fields, Corvallis, greatly to the Inconvenience of the railroad contractors. Work will be Lane County Keeps Up gin next week of laying rails and Eugene—The hop yield In Lane putting In culverts of Iron pipes In the large gulches leading from the county this year will approximate mountain sides. Thia means a great the crop of last season. If It Is all The prospective low saving of time and money to the con harvested tractors. who now have to haul their prices for hops and present high prices for labor may Influence a few supplies <0 and 50 miles by wagon. to neglect the harvest, and there bare, been three good but small Wind Shakes Prune Trees- yards dug up this year, but the quan Albany The strange wind storm tity of hops will not be materially which swept this part of the state changed. The long, dry, cool weather last night played the strange freak haa been ideal for hopgrowing, and of relieving prune-growers of the the quality at this time Is above the necessity of shaking their trees to average. thtti out the yield. Many bushels of prunes were shaken off the trees by Mors Excuse for lecraaa«. the wind and tho growers are thus Pendleton Will Moore, manager «\. <1 considerable labor and ex- for the Pacific Coast Elevator Com penne aa many were plannlng to pany, says, regarding the advance Per- In warehouse charges: ''The ware shake their trees this week, haps a few more prunes were shaken house charges, even with the 50 per down than the growers would have cent advance, will still be so moder ate as to afford the grain brokers Clackamas Furm Brings *18,000. but little hope of getting In the same Oregon City—Robert J. Brown, financial class with the farmers. Ac cording to the statement of Mr one of the potato kings of New Era. has eold his 270-acre farm 1H mlles Moore, the advance In the charges east of New Era. to G. E. Pottratx, «III mean just three-fourths of ‘ a of Marlon county, for *16.000, or cent a bushel to the farmers. nearly *60 per acre, and the pur- chnser has taken Immediate poeaee- PORTLAND MARKETS. alon. Mr. Brown will remain In Clackamas county and purr has« a Wheat—Club, 80c; blueatem, 83c; smaller farm. valley, 80c; red, 78c. Oats— No. 1 white, *25; Trains to Wallowa Roon. nominal. Elgin—It is conservatively estl- Harley—Feed, *21.50022 per ton; mated by engineers who have been brewing, nominal; rolled, »23.500 over the grade that trains will be 24.50. running from Elgin to Wallowa over Corn—Whole, *28; cracked, *2* per the Wallowa extension of the O. R. 4 N. In 60 days. The grade Is prac ton. Hay—Valley timothy. No. 1, *17R tically completed and the work of laying the track Is being rushed with 18 per ton; Eastern Oregon timothy, »21(428; clover, »9; cheat, *9010; all possible speed. grain hay, »9010; alfalfa, *13(314. Butter—Fancy creamery, 27 S <330c Oregon City Haa 8nakea. Oregon City - KaUlesnakes have per pound. Poultry—Average old hens, 12iq0 ai-penred In this city. City Engineer W. A. White killed a sirfhll ono on 13c per pound; mist'd chickens, 12iqc; Madison street at the foot ot Falls spring chickens, I5(4l6c; old roosters, View. The snake was a young one. 8R9c; dressed chickens, 16017c; tur about two feet In length, and litui keys, live, 12015c; turkeys, dressed, two rattles. A large snake was seen choice, nominal; geeae, live, 8011c; thin week on the rocks on Jeffers n dneka, 8014c. street near the residence of Ernest Egga— French ranch, candled. 220 P. Hands. 23c per doxen. Fruita—Cherries. 8012l»ca pound; Picking Begins September I. apples, *1.8002.25 per box; Spitsen- Aurora—If the present good bergs, *3.50 per box; cantaloupes. weather continues, the hop crop here will be fully aa large as last year, *2.5003.50 per crate; peaches. 6Oc0 and the qnallty equally as good. The *1 25 per crate; raspberries, *1.250 blackberries, 507c hope are burring out fine, the hot 1.50 per crate; weather having killed the lice. The per pound; loganberries, *1 per crate; crop will probably be five or ten days apricots, *1.5002 per crate. earlier than last year. Picking will Vegetables—Turnips, *1.75 per sack; begin generally September 1. carrots, »2 per sack; beets, *2 per sack; asparagus, 10c per ponnd; beans, Bidè for New Mail Routa. 305c per ponnd; cabbage, 2**c per Tlaker City*—Post master I-achner pound; celery, »1.25 per dosen; com, haa recelved orders from Washing 25035c per doxen; cucumber». 5Oc0*l ton Inatriictlng hlm to advertlse for per b^x; lettuce, head, 25c per doxen; blds for a stage lina to operate from onions, 15020c per doaen; peas, 40!te Hnker City to Unlty and Hereford. on Burnì Rlver, a distane« of about per pound; radishes, 20c per doaen; tomatoes, *101.25 per crate. 40 mlles. Potatoes—New, 1 v»02c per pound. Heavy Hay and Grain Yields. Veal—Dressed, 5^08per pound. Reef—Dressed bulls, 3% R4c per Tat Grande—The Amalgamated Sugar Company has begun harvest pound; cows, «06 ^c; oonntry steers, ing the hay and grain on Its differ «H07e. ent farms. They have 225 men and Mutton—Dressed, fancy, 809c per 75 teams at work. Th« crop yields ponnd; ordinary, 507c; spring lambs, are heavy. 9091*e per peund. Pork—Dressed, 608per pound. McArthur la Reappointed Hope—607)80 per peund, aooording Olympia—Announcement ts made nt the executive office of the reap to qnality. Wool—Eastern Oregon, average beet. pointment of J. W. McArthur, of Spokane, as a mem hop of the Htato 16023c per ponnd, according to shrink Hoard of Tharmacy, to take effect age; valley, 20023c, according to fine November 1. ness; mbhair choice, 29030c a pound n« T««a» a Meat, As It Is undoubtedly true tbat one man's meat may be souther man's poi son, so It happens sometimes that wbal •earn» like work to one person Is re- garded as recreation by another. "Had a fwxl lecture on Alaaky, didn't we. Eb?"asked ooe of Mr. Dodd's neigh bors. meeting lilm the day after the lecture. "To alt there ;>eaceful as pie tor two hours hearing him reel off the Information and seeing those pictures cast on the screen, was a grand rest for me, beut out with cranberrylug as 1 lx." "It was a good enough talk." admit ted Mr. IXxld, In a grudging tone, “but It didn't rent me any to speak of. Be tween having to set stock still without a chan«« to get In a word for two mor tal hours and crane my neck looking at those views, I was pretty well wore » lien 1 got home. "But I took the lantern out Into the woodshed, and by the time I'd split uj a week's kindlings I felt kind o’ rested aa' calmed down.” Dog. ««d Moeteol T««««. The capacity of dogs to distinguish mush's! tones lias been made the sub ject of elaborate experiments by Dr. Otto Kallacber. of Berlin, and the re sults bare just been published In the proceedings of the Berlin Academy of Science* Dr. Kallscber trained bla dogs to pick up and eat morsels of meat set before them only when a cer tain note was sounded. riTO Be V txX1 naace ana an Karroo» nia-a-« rllS omnaoaour cored by l>r. Kl.ix'a Urea« Klrr. £«<om. Heed Ibr > Hina MXUe aod uoatUa. Or. B. H. Kila., UU »U arc» M.. rxila..»-* How tb« Boll Wo«i«d t'|. "Yas* de beauty an’ chivalry ob Smoketown mingled in the ballroom.'' "Mingled, yo' say?” "Mingled till 'bout 'leren o'clock. Den dey mixed."—Houston (Texas) Chronic!* The London milkman covers hi» route on foot, pushing a band cart with three wheel«, which cam*» hi« cans uf milk and bi» different mexaurea. Clover at Tbat. "Wbo Is that seedy broking min over theie?” "That's Burrougb* He's a real mao ter at constructing short storls*" "Oh, an author, eb?" "No. I mean be can think up any number of ways of telling you he's brok*”—Philadelphia I’rea* Mothers will And Mrs Wintlow*» Soothlna tyrup th* beat remedv to u»e lor ih»ir chUdrsa luring ibo tMthlng period. O b * Exception. Mr* Wlckler— Dear me! bow all the cecesatries of life have gone up. Wlckler—No; they haven't all gone MP- Qraat Moro poly le No Better Than Counlertaiters er Robbers. Chicago. Aug 5.—Judge Kenesaw X. Ixindls Saturday in the United' States District Court fined the Stand ard UH Company, of Indiana *2*,- 2 ID.OUU for violations of the law against accepting rebates from rail roads. Ibo fine Is the largest ever asaeeaed against any Individual or, say corporation In the history off American Jurisprudence. The case will La carried to the higher courts by the defendant company. The penalty Imposed on the com pany la the maximum permitted un der the law and It was announced at the end of a long opinion. In which the methods and practices ot the Standard Oil Company were mercl- lesaly scored. The Judge, in fact, de clared In bls opinion tbat the offi cials of the Standard Oil Company who were responsible for the prac tices of which the corporation was found guilty, were so better than counterfeiters and thieves, hla exact language being: “We may as well look at this sit uation squarely. The men who thus deliberately violated this law wound society more deeply than does he who counterfelta the coin or steals letters from the mall. The nominal defendant Is the Standard Oil Com pany ot Indiana, a milllon-dollar cor poration. The Standard Oil Company of New Jersey, whose capital is *100.000,000, is the real defendant. This is for the reason that, if a body of men organise a large corporation under the laws of one state for the purpose of carrying on business throughout the United State« and for the accomplishment of that purpose absorb the stock of other corpora tions, such corporations so absorbed have thenceforth but a nominal existence. They cannot initiate or execute any inherent business policy, their elimination in this respect be ing a prime consideration for their absorption. So, when after this pro cess has taken place, a crime la com mitted in the name of such smaller corporation, the law will not consid er that the latter corporation la the real offender And where the only possible motive of the crime Is the enhancement ot dividends and the only punishment authorised is a fine, great caution must be exercised lest the fixing of a small amount encour age the defendant to further viola tions by esteeming the penalty to be in the nature of a license. "Th? defendant argues that to hold It for 1,462 offenses would be a violation of the constitutional pro hibition against the Imposition of excessive fines ,an<l It is urged that congress could never have intended to confer upon the court such power It Is the view of the court that for the law to take from one of Its cor porate creatures as a penalty for the commission of a dividend-producing crime less than one-third of its net revenues accrued during the period of violation falls far short of the im position of an excessive fine, and surely to do this would not be the exercise of as much real power as is employed when a sentence is im posed taking from a human being one day of his liberty. "It is the judgment and sentence ot the court that the defendant, the Standard Oil Company, pay a fine ot »29.240.000.” Under the seven indictments stll! pending against the Standard Oil Company, an additional fine amount ing to *88,440,000 may be levied against the company. the Hill’ The toa.1 seems lighter—Wagon end team wear longer—You make more money, and have more time ar make money, when wheels are greased with Mica Axle Grease —The longest wearing and moat satisfactory lubricant in the world. STANDARD OIL CO. «^ Vs«feL "I hear old Grandpa Jinx has passed away." "Ye* and the family mlsa him very much." "I should think they would be glad for him, be bad the palsy terribly.” “Yes. but they rued to fasten him to the chum and he'd bring the butter In no time."—Fort Worth Record. All Taanl«* Vs. Tb» boy temporarily la charge of tbs "morgue" in the office of th« Daily Thun derbolt was not «ure whether he had found ths portrait the night editor want ed or not. as there was no name on it. In despair be called up that function ary through the telephone. "Say.” be exclaimed, "I wish you would send somebody down here that can tell me whether this 1« a cut of Sena tor Knox, Boes Croker or Harry Or chard. end be blamed quick about it !”— Chicago Tribune. BRICK M MM te taüt* taü* UO m * C m taMntacttacta wmmw j G TA PV dowei L ¿ € 0 How to Maks Publ’e Pay. How the Standard Oil Company PORTLAND ______ OP LOOS can exact payment from the public: Fine Imposed by Judge Landis, *29.- 240,000; attorneys' fees (estimated) *260,000; total fine and costa *31,- PAINLESS 0E NT I ST RY 500.000. Present price (average grade) kerosene per gallon. 12 cents. Proposed price, same, 13 BMNG YOUI TOOTH TROUBLES JO US cents. Gallons refined kerosene to Before Go**« Etoewtoere. one barrel crude petroleum. 15. DR. B. E« WRIGHT. Number gallons to be sold at In 342S We»l*<toe St. Forti«**. Ore<«i crease of 1 cent per gallon over pres ent quotations to reimburse Standard Oil. 3,150,000. Number barrels ENGRAVING Write Us crude petroleum, 210,000,000. In PLATES crease in dollars. *31.500.000. Cap FOR PRINTING ital stock Standard Oil Company of New Jersey. J100.000,000. Capital HICKS-CHATTEN stock Standard Oil Company of In Portland OregMl diana. *1.000,000. Wealth of John D. Rockefeller in excess of *1.000,- 000.000. (Exact figures not known to himself.) Rockefeller's Interest in Standard Oil (27 2-5 per cent total PORTLAND. ORtGON capitalisation). »27.400.000 Figures A Girl.' School ol the highest elaas. CoUegi- based on one barrel crude petroleum producing 35 per cent kerosene and •te department. Music. Art. Elocution. Gy» by-products, paraffin, lubricating naaiuat. Fall term opens September 1* ■ MNP TO« CATALOGUE oils. etc. L Mr* Wlckler—Well, I should like- you to mention one thing that hasn't gone up. Wlckler—Certainly. My salary.—Il lustrated Bit* Hater from an artesian well at Ostend which has been wasted for fifty year» has now been discovered to possess medicinal qualities similar to the waters of Vichy. W-[|S IB aa»a* OUIV» eql lou—Ji—»31 ‘rnwpxui jsop im ‘Xq.U„ XuiuisJi |sooa jo joasojajd oqi piss ^Xu|ioJdaii„ Flogged it Public View ■aaota Haxekun, Pa., Aug. 5.—Louis ■fla ■*JK P*3»» ,.iJ»'lJln-'S '■>« '»U|AOJd Samobolia. accused of wife-beating, -m| s»|oa s.jeiqSnsp Xiu pug nog o«j„ was publicly flogged by Aiderman '»ie»"IH ■■»»|W»«J »«M McKelvey, before whom he had been brought for a hearing. After the Shake Into Year Sbees Allen'« Foot k«.» A powder. It make« tight testimony had been given. Aiderman or new shoe« feel ewar It is a certain cure lot McKelvey soiled the man by the col tweeitng. callous and hot. tired, aching feet, lar. uragged him into the street, (old by all Pruggial«. Price 25e. Tr’alpock- ago mailed FRLPK. Addnua Allen 8. Olsuted, pulled the coat from his back and Laltoy. b'ew York. then handcuffed him to a post. The cro«d divined his intention, and » A Dlattaetlon. man took _off his belt and gave It to "So you are oue of the men wbo McKelvey.' The aiderman Is young went west to grow up with the coun and strong, and the flogging was vig try“ orous. "No," answered the prosperous and serene cltlxen. “I atn one of the men 8ultan'a Army Varqu'ahed. «bo went west to show the country Tangier. Aug. 5.—Reports from bow to grow up properly,"—Washing Tetuan say that mountain tribesmen ton Star. last night attacked and vanquished the government forces under General He Ha* Mawaffb- Bagdad!, the chief of the Sultan's “Here's a note," said the postal clerk, army, who ts conducting the opera “from a ma* romplalning that bls mall tions against the bandit RaisulL Sev Isn't delivered regularly.” eral Caids are among the killed. "Wbat's his name?" asked the bclef. General Bagdad! had his leg broken. There is no truth in the report that “Vladevoledoweachowskl.” "Huh! With that name you'd think a ba»!: at Casa Blanca had been pil be had all the letters be needed."— laged. and the story that the ser vants of the British consular agent Philadelphia Press. at Elksar had been murdered is dis credited. Helps the Wagon up MU Li««la *11«. Mr. Corson, owner of tbs sawmill, bad his eye on every stick of tlmper la the county, end tbs owner of every poor little clump and grove bad his eye on Mr. Corson and the rising prices of lumber. George Wales cut his thin squad of pine* trimmed the log* and piled them In bls front lot by the road. Then be waited for the time when be should ac cidentally be visible on the place and Mr. Corson should drive by. The encounter took place in doe tlm* Mr. Corson rattled past In bls wagon, tock a sidelong look at the pile of logs, arid called. "Say. George, don't you know It ain't polite to throw your toothpicks round the front yard?" Virginia Roads Giva It Up. Richmond. Va.. Aug. 5.—Shortly before midnight the state officials re ceived a telegram from the attorney of the Virginia railroads to the effect that the 2-cent rate would be put into effect on or before October 1. on condition that the matter should be taken to the courts for a final deci sion as to its legality. The statement given out by the railroads Is that they have deter mined to give in to the people and to end the conflict. ST. HELEN’S HALL TENTH AND MORRISON STREETS PORTLAND. ORCQON A. R. ARMSTRONG. LL. G. PRINCIPAL. Quality fa our motto- We educate for aueecMk and send each student to a position when coo»« petent—many more calls for help than we cas meet. Individual instruction insures rapid proe» rm. AH modern methods of bookkeepin« are tau«ht; also rapid calculations, correspondence!, commercial law. office work, etc. Chartier I p our shorthand—easy, rapid, legible. Beautiful catalogue, business forms and penmanship free. C Gee Wo The Well-Known Reliable CHINESE Root and Herb DOCTOR Has made a life study of roots and herba. and In that atudy discovered and la <ivin< to tho world hla won derful remodioa. No Merc wry. Poisons or Dru«s Use d He Corea Wit bout Operation, or W itbout tbe AM of a Knife. Ho guarantees to Cure Catarrh, Asthma. Lan«t Throat. Rheumatism, Nervousness. Nervous, Debil ity. Stomach, Liver. Kidney Troubles: also Loot Manhood. Fomalo Weakness snd All Frivato Diseases A SURE CANCER CURE J.lt P.celv.4 Irw P.kln», Cktao Sate. S.re so» M»He. IF YOU ARE AFL1CTED DON'T DELAY. DELAYS ARB DANGEROUS. If VOU cannel call. writ, for «rmpten bion» and dr» Mr. 1 ncloe. 4 cants 1 n Siam««. Coin Das'gn Hla Last Work. New Tork, Aug S.—Through a CONSULTATION FREE THE C. GEE WO CHINESE MEDICINE CO. letter from President Roosevelt, I S?4 Fire St.. Cor. Morriaon. Portland. Or.<on made public, it was learned that Piru» Mention Tkl« P«r«r. Augustus St, Gaudens. the famous American aculptor, who died, had de signed the new gold coins which are P. N. U. N* IS- W now being completed. This design I 1VBXX wrttl.g to ulv«rtl»m plasM 1 is probably the last completed work 1 *Y «mH«* «kW H»M. j that left the hands of the sculptor.