y
ennnia
"I have been using Cascarets for In
omnia, with which I have been afflicted
for twenty years, and I can say that Cas
carets have eiven me more relief than any
other remedy I have ever tried. I shall
certainly recommend them to my friends
as being all that they are represented "
Thos. Gillard, Elgin, 111.
P?laWe. Potent. Taite Good.
Do (jood. Never Sicken. Weaken or Gripe.
10c. 2Sc. 50c. Never sold In bulk. The en
nine tablet tamped C C C. Guaranteed to
Cure or your money back. 024
RAILROAD NOW SURE
eschutes Right of Way Approved
by Secretary Ballinger.
Craahed.
"I suppose you know, barber," said
Percy, with a wink at the man in the
other chair, "that the hair on a man's
head grows at the rate of three-millionths
of a yard in a second."
"No, I never heard that before," said
the barber, beating a tattoo on the strop
with his razor; "but I know there's a
spot on the back of your head where the
hair wouldn't grow as much as that in a
million years."
Trillin to Help the Can He.
Philanthropic Person (with subscrip
tion paper) We are raising a fund to
prosecute the white slavers. Can you
assist us?
Baseball Magnate Sure! I've just dis
posed of two of my players and got a
good cash price for them. Hundred dol
lars be enough? Chicago Tribune.
Mothers will And Mrs. Window's Soothing
Byrup the best remedy to uso f or their chiiclre J
During ibe teething period.
HI Time to De Alone.
"Come away, children," said their
mother. "Run out in the yard and play."
"But we're watching papa lay the stair
carpet, mamma," they answered.
"I know it, but he's going to lay It
around the bend in the stairway pretty
soon, and I dou't want you to hear tin
language he will use." Chicago Tribune,
Con vemaliunnl Opportunities.
"So your wife is a suffragette? Why
does she want to vote?"
"She doesn't want to vote," an
swered M. Meekton. "She wants to
make speeches." Washington Star.
Little children are suffering every
day in the year with sprains, bruises,
:uts, bumps and burns. Hamlins Wiz
ard Oil is banishing these aches and
pains every day in the year, the world
Dver.
Protest of Power Company Fails and
Harriman Has Accepted Condi
tion About Dam Site.
Washington, June 19. Secretary
Ballinger will not reconsider his recent
decision dismissing the protest of the
IJeschutes Power & Development com
pany against granting right of way up
the Deschutes river to the proposed
railroad. He today denied a motion
for review of that decision, which mo
tion was filed by the above-named com
pany. Simultaneously he approved all
remaining maps of location filed by E.
riarriman's IJeschutes Railroad
company, as well as maps of the Ore
gon Trunk line, which also sought a
right of way through the Deschutes
canyon.
This action removes the last govern
ment obstacle in the way of construc
tion of these two roads, it having pre
viously been agreed by both companies
to use the same right of way through
narrow portions of the canyon which
will pot accomodate two tracks.
The secretary's action today put an
end to all protest against railroad
right of way by private parties, and,
11 they hereafter seek to interfere with
railroad construction, they must do so
through the Oregon courts.
The right of way contemplates con
struction at water grade. The railway
company agreed to, elevate the tracks
if in the future it becomes necessary
to do so to avoid interference with any
irrigation work the government may
build along this river. The railroad
company has accepted this stipulation.
Chronic.
"Away down in her heart," said th
fcoarding house philosopher, "every wom
an is a pessimist. When any calamity
happens she always wants to know, the
worst, and isn't happy until she hears
It."
Proof Conclnalve,
Lawyer (cross examining) Tou testi
fied that Miss Smythe was walking in
ber sleep. How do you know she was
asleep?
Witness Well, a mouse ran across the
floor right in front of her and she never
even batted an eye. Chicago Tribune.
To Breal: In New Shoes.
, Always shake in Allen's Foot-Ease, apowder.
.t cures hot, sweating, aching, swollen leet.
-"rJ!"cor n". ingrowing nails and bunions. At
ill druggists and shoe steres, !ifc. Dont accept
iny nubstitnto. Sample mailed FREE. Address
Mien 8. Olmsted, ho Roy, N. Y.
Get the Ax I
"Yes," said the retired auctioneer,
"that boy of mine is a chip off the old
block, with all the original bark on him;
he's a spieler for a D-cent theater."
Chicago Tribune.
How the Trouble Started.
Estelle I don't suppose you have
heard of it, but .George and I are going
to be married some time next June.
Maybelle Glad to know it, dear. Har
George herd of it yet?
Why, Suret
Tommy Paw, what is concentrated
lye 7
Mr. Tucker It's the short and and
ugly word, Tommy. Don't bother me.1
Vacation Days.
"Tou say Grimier worker last sum
mer Just for fun?"
"Oil, no; Just for funds "Harvard
I j mnnnn
Among persons of social standing gen
erally the world throughout, the average
age of marriage is at present, men 37
and women 28.
DR. W. A. WISE
B Years a Leader in Painless Denta
Work in Portland.
Out-of-Town People
Should remember that our force h arranired
that WE CAN DO THEIR ENTIRE C0N.
BRIDGE AND PLATE WORK IN A DAY if
neceeeary. POUTIVELY PAINLESS EX
TBACTiNG FREE whn platm or bridire are or
ders I. WE REMOVE THE MOST SENSITIVE
TEETH AND ROOTS WITHOUT THE LEAST
PAIN. NO STUDENTS, no uncertainty.
For the Next Fifteen Days
' Xjm will b4v vntl . mod 22k ffold or DOTCe-
lain crown for f -60
Ek bride teeth
- Molar crown JJ
Gold or enamel filling l-OO
Silver filHnga
Good rubber plate. B OO
lliahatnil nihhnr lilita.. 7.00
Painleai extractions . M
LL WORK GUARANTEED IS TEARS
Dr. W. A. Wise
President and Manager
The Wise Dental Co
(INC.) Third and Washington Sta.
PORTLAND, OREGON
ROVIDES JOINT USE OF TRACKS
Retaliation in High Tariff Is Being
Urged in Dominion.
Ottawa, Ont., June 15. That the
new American customs tariff when
finally revised will further increase the
tariff against Canada, ia the represent
ation made by many commercial bodies
to the Dominon government.
Inquiries are also put as to what
course the government is likely to pur
sue in the matter. In some quarters
tariff retaliation is being urged and
Ottawa authorities are beginning to
give their attention to the situation
which the Payne tariff is likely to create.
Lumber interests as well as pulp
manufacturers and paper makers of the
province of Quebec are jubilant over
the announcement recently made by a
provincial leader, Sir Lomer Gouin,
that stumpage dues would be increased
and that export of pulp wood from the
province will be prohibited. This pro
hibition will only apply to 'timber cut
cm government lands.
Increases on oysters, hops ana. pota
toes will not make much difference to
Canada's trade. Canada is more inte
rested in the coal, wheat and lumber
duties. The opportunity afforded by
the Payne tariff for reciprocity in coal
is likely to be a live subject for discus
sion at the next session of the Cadna
dian parliament.
The continuance of duties on wheat
has led to the philosophic opinion that
the United States will be chiefly affect
ed at present, and in time to come will
be compelled by home demand to lower
the tariff bars, as Canada has the com'
modify and the American millers must
have it.
CANADA TAKES POWER.
Claims Right to Fix Rail Rates Across
Boundary.
Ottawa, Ont., June 19. The Cana
dian Railway commission ruled today
that it had jurisdiction over the rates
charged on through traffic originating
in Canada and destined to a poin c in
the United States, or originating in
the United States and destined for
Canada.
The ruling was made in the case of
an application by the Dawson board of
trade for an order declaring that rates
charged by the White Pass & Yukon
railway were too high. The railway
carries traffic by boat to Skagway and
by rail across part of Alaska to Daw
son, traversing both American and Ca
nadian territory. No decision on the
rate question was rendered, but the
railway was ordered to file a schedule
of its through freight tariffs for ap
proval or modification.
If the ruling is sustained on appeal,
all through traffic across the United
States and Canadian international
boundary line will be under the juris
diction of the Canadian railway com
mission.
IN WARLIKE MOOD.
Tokio Papers Make Most of Strike
Difficulty in Hawaii.
Tokio, June 19. Special dispatches
from San Francisco to Japanese news
papers are so worded as to indicate
that conditions obtaining in the Hawai
ian islands, growing out of the Japan
ese sugar plantation strike, are ex
tremely serious. They declare that the
Japanese on the mainland, as well as
those in the islands, are deeply incens
ed over the treatment accorded their
countrymen by the Hawaiian planters,
and they say that relations are strained
almost to the breaking point.
The publication of these inflamma
tory dispatches is again arousing an
anti-American feeling among the Jap
anese lower classeB. The sensational
ist papers are seizing the opportunity
of commenting' editorially in a manner
calculated to increase this feeling of
hostility.
Thugs Make Odd Mistake.
Montgomery, Ala , June 19 A sec
ond attempt was made late last night
to do bodily harm ta detectives ot the
Law and Order league, who have gath
ered evidence against dealers ip soft
drinks. The detectives arrived in the
city last night from Nashville, where
they were rushed after being attacEea
here last week. Last night a son of
Deputy Sheriff Harry McCord was call
ed away from the jail and severely
beaten before the thugs realized their
mistake. Deputy Sheriff McCord is in
search of his son's assailants.
Russians Fire on British.
Vihnro-. Finland. June 19. The Brit
ish atanmpr Wnrlhurn was fired urjon
last nio-ht hv a Russian tomedo boat
near the Island of Blorke, for approach-
a . . .1 fln? t-
ing too close to me oay on me r inn mo
coast, where Emperor Nicholas and
Emperor William met today. The pro
jectiles from the torpedo boat pierced
a steam pipe and one member of the
crew of the British vessel was wound
ed. The incident snovs me extreme
nervousness for the safety of the czar.
Russian Thugs Slay Six.
Kiev, Russia, June 19. A band of
armed men who visited today the es
tate of a local landholder and were re
fused a large 'sum of money, shot the
landowner, his mother, three peasants
and a servant The bandits escaped.
CANADA IS ANGERED.
JAPS MAKE PROTEST!
DE PAUL GOES HOME.
Venezuelan Envoy at Paris Recalled
in Disgrace.
Paris, June 15. Jose J. dePaul, the
special representative of Venezuela to
Europe, received his recall by tele
graph from the Venezuelan govern
ment just as the protocol with France
was concluded.
Senor Paul says that he was stupe-
tied by the action of his government,
I cannot understand, he said.
'how President Gomez could have al
lowed himself to be hoodwinked by the
interference of some few groups.
Ibese groups, he said, had accused
him of high treason at the time of the
downfall of President Castro, because
as minister of foreign affairs he had
notified the United States government
through Senor Lorena, the Brazilian
minister to Venezuela, that Venezuela
desired to settle all difference with
foreign powers and requested the
American . government to send a war
ship to Venezuealn waters. A similar
notification was sent to Great Britain
and Italy.
Senor Paul declared that the situa
tion at the time was desperate ; that
the support of the army was uncertain
and that many of Castro's friends and
relatievs were in high positions. .
"It is less a conciliator than a man
with an iron hand that Venezuela
needs," he said.
Nevertheless, in spite of my dis
grace because I am conservative, I
shall continue to give President Gomez
my support in maintaining the regime
I helped to establish."
CHINESE COOLIES FOUND.
Inspector Falls Among Band of Nine
In Steamer's Hold.
Seattle, June 15. Immigration offi
cials, after picking up on the wharf a
stray Chinese who admitted he came
over as a stowaway on the Great North
era liner Minnesota, searched the ves
sel yesterday and discovered nine more
smuggled coolies and a quantity of silk
and cigars.
Inspector C. E. Keagey, who is a
heavy man, stepped into the Bail locker
of the steamer and fell 20 feet through
a hole in the floor, alighting squarely
on top of nine naked Chinamen, where
upon they screamed in terror. Further
investigation brought to light several
leather sacks resembling government
mail pouches filled with raw silk and a
number of boxes of Manila cigars,
The bags of silk are supposed to have
been taken aboard with the mail sacks.
Three Chinese stowaways were cap
tured on the British steamer Cymeric
last month, and it is believed organized
smuggling is in progress on Oriental
steamers.
Plan Buffalo Roundup.
Butte, June 16. One of the most
unique roundups in the history of the
West will start tomorrow at Konan,
on the Flathhead Indian reservation
in Western Montana, when the Pablo
herd of buffaloes, will be corralled and
driven to the stocjeade at Ravilla
The animals will be loaded on specially
constructed cars, a number of the fin
est specimens going to the Canadian
National park. Others of the animals
will be shipped to Western parks.
Turkey In More Trouble.
London, June 15. An Athens dis
patch to a London news bureau sayi
that advices from Uskup, European
Turkey, report a fierce engagement at
Djakovitch, in Northern Albany, be
tween 10,000 Albanians and 12 battal
ions of Turkish troops. According to
the dispatch, the Albanians were re
pulsed by the deadly fire of the Turkish
artillery.
Hunt Down Mutineers.
Manila, June 15. Brigadier General
Harry H. Bandholtz, chief of the 1'hil
ippine constabulary, who is at present
on a tour of inspection in the island of
Jolo, will at once proceed to Davao,
Mindanao island, the scene of the
mutiny. The Insular government is
determined to make an example of the
mutinous men.
ppeal to Mikado In Trouble With I
Hawaiian Officials.
LA1M TREATY RIGHTS VIOLATED
Tension Is High in Honolulu and Po
lice Are Ordered to Sleep
On Their Arms.
Honolulu, June 15. M. Neeoro. one
of the editors of the Jiji, made formal
complaint to the Japanese foreign office
today that the territorial authorities
invaded his rights as a Japanese sub-
ect under the treaty between Japan
and the United States when Hizh Sher
iff William Henry raided the office of
the Jill and seized alleged incendiary
documents; and is preparing to bring
court proceedings against the territory
tortUU,UUU damages.
The alleged violation of his rights as
a Japanese subject guaranteed under
the treaty between the United States
and Japan, he sets forth in his com
plaint, consists in the search, of his
office and the seizure of his private
papers by the territorial authorities
without due process of law. Terri
torial Sheriff William Henry admits
that the search was made by force of
arms, and without search warrants or
process of law, but claims that the pa
pers seized contained evidence of crim
inal purpose. However he declares the
courts of the territory are open to
Negoro lor redress if he has been dam
aged.
While but slight disturbance of any
kind has occurred so far, the city is
full of striking Japanese, and the ten
sion is so great that orders were issued
this afternoon for the full force of po-
lce to sleep at tho police station to
night, ready for any emergency.
An incident of the day that threat
ens a disturbance was the chasing of a
carrier of an "extra" of the Japanese
newspaper Shinpo, announcing the ar
rest of the editors. The paper from
the start has been opposed to the strike
and among the papers seized in the
raid upon the office of the strike or
gans, were letters containing threats
against the life of its editor.
Although the strikers have returned
to work on the Ewa and Waialua plan
tations it is not certain that they have
abandoned the struggle. From the
papers seized by Territorial Sheriff
Henry it was seen that it was the orig
inal plans of the Japanese to return to
work at intervals to earn enough
money to maintain the strike and by
this method of working and again
striking to wear out the planters by
the uncertainty and irregularity of
plantation operations.
RIFLE SHIPMENT FOUND.
mi
Mm.
mm
Be
to-
rr .t id,
.'.I'll,1
ALCOHOL 3 PER oi-iw-p
ANeoclablePreparaltonforAs
siraila(inilicR)0(Ian(IRcgula ting Uie Stomachs andlJowcJs of
Promotes DteestionJCheerful
ncss and Rest.Contalns ncittar
Upnmi.Morpmnc nor Mineral.
Not Narcotic.
Jtkfte nfOMDrSIMLillllWl
Jfaapiiii Slid"
JLx.Smm
jtnistSttd
LUartenuHt&
Sugar
KutuyrtMi iimn
AncrfectRemedv forConsflw-
tion , Sour Stomach.Dlarrhoci
Worms ,Corcvulsious.rwcrisIi
ncss andLoss OF SLEEP.
Facsimile Signature of
NEW YORK.
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have
Always Bought
Bears tho
latiire
Signature i
- w
i .n is
- 1 i naWTl II III Tl
Trt r . .J km U K4 H I'll 1 PWiA El H
Use
For Over
Thirty Years
Exact Copy of Wrapper.
THK OINTAU OOMPANV, NtW VOHa OITV.
When lie' "It."
The farmer's life 1ms enrcs and joys.
Ilia work ia long and hard and rough:
He slaves from dawn till after dark,
To raise and grow and own enough,
But there's h bright side to his life.
His sorrows'he can always drown
When, with his team, he's hired to haul
A busted auto hack to town.
-Los Angeles Express.
Accommodating:.
First Passenger Pardon me, but
would you mind loaning me your spec
tacles a moment?
Second Passenger With pleasure,
sir.
First Passenger Thanks, awfully,
and now, as you can no longer read
your newspaper, would you kindly pass
It over to me?
Mausers Packed as Pianos Destined
for South America.
Norfolk, Va., June 15. Packed in
piano boxes and evidently ready for
shipment, a quantity of rifles and am
munition, believed to be deBtined for
Venezuelan revolutionists, was discov
ered at Franklin today.
The rifles are said to be a part of a
consignment of 15,000 Mauser weapons
shipped from New York to St Louis
and back to Franklin, billed as pianos,
and packed to weather the trip to
South America. The filibuster suspect
steamer Nanticoke was lying near
Franklin and in the black water below
the steamer was her conBort, the tug
Dispatch.
The revenue cutter Pimlico is block'
ading the two suspects, and it is not
believed that either could pass her
even in the darkness. Orders have
been issued from Washington to seize
the vessels in case either should lift
anchor. The Nanticoke is not built
for deep sea navigation, but the dis
patch could navigate far off shore and
the officers in charge of the situation
believe the plan of the filibusters was
to transport the arms to another
steamer at sea.
Arkansas Seizes Capitol.
Little Rock, Ark., June 15. Gov
ernor Donaghey and two members of
the state commission today formally
took possession of the uncompleted
capitol building, after breaking through
a door which had been locked by the
contractors, Caldwell & Drake, whom
the legislature ordered discharged.
The building, which has cost nearly
$1,000,000 already, and which engin
eers say is only about half completed,
has caused political contention for
years. The legislators have been
charged in the courts with grafting.
Girl Leads Rescue Party.
Vancouver, B. C, June 15. Urged
on by thoughts that a brother moun
taineer, Ralph Jennings, lay at the
bottom of drop 1n the mountains
suffering with a fractured leg, Miss
Baynes, - teacher in a local school,
started out at 4 o'clock yesterday
morning over a rough mountain trail
ill search of assistance. Arriving at
the Capilano hotel after six hours of
travel, she organized a search party
and led them to the wounded man.
Rescued Japs Travel Far.
San Francisco, June 15. The Brit
ish steamer Winnebago arrived last
night from Shanghai bringing five
Japanese, three men and two boys,
who were picked up off the east coast
of Japan, May 29. The Japanese were
sighted 200 miles off the coast in a dis
mantled sampan. They will be turned
over to the Japanese consul to be re
turned to their own country.
More Drgcntly Needed.
Snlpamnn (nt linnltMtrirpl Pftrlinnn
his is what you are looking for. It's a
work entitled "Housekeeping Made
Easy." Tells you all about
Anrinila r'llHtmmtr n u-n'vn ant thaf
Huven't you a book called "Moving Made
Easy"? Chicago Tribune.
No Uhjucilon to Tfllliiar.
"Do tell me, Pulsatilla," begged the girl
under the inverted waste basket, "the
secret of that wonderful blonde hair ot
yours, it denes detection.
"I will," said the girl under the In
verted coal scuttle, "if you won't tell
anybody else. I selected for my grand
mother and mother two women who h&r
air just like mine."
mm
If you mir.r Iron. Flu, K.lhng Blcn.., B..m. or
H"Jr J r rill'. ....... a. a uu ar. a.kl to
a0 1IHIMUUi"i,r -
Dr. rviiiy a
It h oure,l I M wneio veiylhm
fail.,1. Beat fr wltli clirMtlnii". r m" r
?u.r. "..I by My M..l.l V"Al3,Vh'i.A1"' I.i
N.llon.l K"M and Druan Aot, J .in. .lull . IMS. Oar-
aoty No. 18U71. r"""" '" "
048 l'uul Street, New York City.
DAISY FLY KILLER
placed y-
ntTf, Mill acta
ihhI It II In nil ma
Ni'tvt, tituui, cirua.
IIlttllLaL flnnvan.
J Imit.t-litian. Laat
all neaatoa. Haul
j J uiBiw. uaiuuu
4 plU or tip oTr,
Tin nw boii or
Injure anyUilnjr.
tiro. Of all dealers or lunt prepaid tot Du ouuti,
HAROLD SOMERS, 150 DeKalb Av., Brooklyn, N. Y.
COFFEEC
TEA SPICES
BAKING POWDER
EXTRACTS
OUST RIGHT
PORTUND. ORE.J
C. Gee Wo
The Chinese Doctor
Thin wondoful man has
made a lifeatudy of th
proportion of Koota,
Ilerba and Burke, and
1h irivinir tho world the
benefit of bia services.
No Mercury, Potions
ijjjoi Operations or Cutting
Guarantees to euro Catarrh, Asthma, hung,
Stomarh and Kidney trouble, und all Private
Dituuuieit of M n and Women.
A SURE CANCER CURE
Jut received from I'ekln, China aafe, sura
and rol liable. U..ftulinfr in its works.
If you cannot call, write for symptom blank
and circular. Inclone 4 centa in stamp.
CONSULTATION FREE
The C. Gee Wo Medicine Co.
1A2U rirft l rnr. Mnrrlann. Pnrtland. Or.
P N U
No, 26-09
w
II KW writing- to al vort ltera plaaa
mention tin pair.
Egg-Phosphate
fRESCENT
W 1
BAKING POWDER
mix no all
THAI ANT
IIHill PRICED
rOrYDU WILL
C DO AND
DO '.i RHTHt
A FULL POUND 25c
Get it from
your Grocer
Cheapness
vs. Quality
In the matter of food you can't afford to
sacrifice Quality for Cheapness. Economy
is right and good but inferior food products
are dear at any price.
BAKING
POWDER
is economical not Cheap. Try
it The best at any price or
your money back.
JAQUES MFG. CO.
Chicago.
Guaranteed
under all
Pure Food Law