Eugene weekly guard., September 24, 1908, Page 3, Image 3

■
THl-Rsnu; SKPTF-MBF.R SI, IWOH
iHEEUGENEWEEKLlf GUARD
INDEPENDENT PAPER
hï T kî . eh h . fisher
Editor and Publisher.
1
•rSd every Thursday at Eugene,
*uu
Oregon.
subscription price, »1.50 per year.
)f pjid
advance; »2.00 at end of
’Entered at the Eugene. Oregon,
p.mffice^s second-class matter.
"
Agents for Tlie Guard.
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. vi »nd receipt for subscriptions or
.nsact other business for The Dally
Cuburg—Geo. A. Drury.
Address all remittances and com-
BttnGUARD'pRINTING CO,
Rugene, Oregon.
¿H i ' k Z p T v ,
SEPTEMBER 2*. 1»OM
fremii m papers .
are again offering either the
Oregon Agriculturist or American
Fsrnier free to every subscriber who
1 „ his subscription to the Weekly
Guard one year in advance. For the
(rjj.
: s.lver and kitchen sets
the advertisement on this page.
You may have them while they last.
Address,
Guard Printing Co.
Eugene. Ore
M aay leading nations
1M1-ORT MUCH LIMBER.
Few people have the slightest
conception just how important a part
timber and manufactured wood play
ta the trade between the world's
great nations, and doubtless it is
sews to many to learn that the lum­
bar importations of the various
countries amount to »2 85,600,000.
This is according to estimates for the
whole world compiled by Dr. Ernest
Friedrich, of the German commer­
cial high school at Leipzig.
Notwithstanding the tact that It
finds its own supply dwiudling, the
United States furnishes about 20 per
cant of the lumber imported by oth­
er countries. Austria-Hungary tur-
aisbes 19 per cent, Russia 16 per
cent, Canada 13 per cent, Sweden 18
per cent, Finland 10 per cent, and
Norway and Roumania a small quan­
tity.
The countries importing wood
are those on the highest economical
plane, which were themselves in ear­
lier times densely wooded, but whose
forests have been denude to a greater
or less extent to make room for ag­
ricultural and other industries, says
Vice-Consul James L. A. Burrell, of
Margeburg, in a report to this gov­
ernment. Only 4 per cent of the
territory of Great Britian is covered
with forests, and during the year
1906 that country Imported lumber
to the value of »135,561,750. Ger-
many has still 2 6 per cent of Its ter-
rltory covered by forests, but im-
ported in 1906 lumber valued at
161,285,000. Belgium and the Neth-
erlands. that have but 3 per cent for­
est lands, Denmark that has 7 per
cent. France and Switzerland, with a
small percentage, are all compelled
to import lumber.
Besides these countries, those
lands lying on the dry western side
of the sub-tropical zone lacking for-
ests must import
wood.
Egypt
imports wood and coal to the value
of about »16,600,000 annually; Al­
geria, Tunis, Spain, Portugal (with
only 3 per cent forest land, Italy,
Greece, (with 9 per cent forest land)
the eastern part of Asia, British
South Africa, the western part of
Chile and Peru, the Argentine Re­
public, and Australia, all poor in
other
•ood, are dependent upon
countries.
st BOOL TEAl IIERS AND
SALARIES THEY REI LIVE.
The weary and care-worn school
teacher has b?en enjoying a few-
weeks of much needed rest after a
term of eight or nine months of tire­
some mental and physical labor,
Many persons who have had no ex-
Perience in the teaching line seem
to think that the common school
teacher, whose wages are fr;tn »40
to »50 a month, ought to make an
independent fortune in a short time.
Let such a one stop and consider
what is expectell of a teacher, in the
first 1 place she is expected to be well­
dress« ed at all times. which is no
stnail I item of expense. She is ex-
Het et d o buy all the latest books,
and s bscribe for all the popuar edu-
cationi 1 Journals of the day; attend
teach et s’ meetings whenever and
where« er held and generally to st>en<l
* few weeks at institutes or e.luca-
tionai 1 inventions during her short
saeation. All these requiremer
attenc i d by no small expense, and
the te achers who comply with them
•ill f nd they have a very small por-
tion c • ttieir earnings to lay up for
* "ra ■ ny day.”
Ik net unde«-3tand by the above
ions th** «uch requirements are
•sei. s. But when It has become al-
absolutely necessary for a
.0 attest! all such t
Ing»
se who have supervise a over
reqs red of t
and directan
tea« hers such wages as will
them to attend anu ua<e em
| their earnings len to last them ,
FOR
BAD BLOOD
I
I tion of Oregon is increasing, Only a 1
tew year« ago. a crowd of 30,000 ’
would have been considered large,1
Tl BERCI IXISIS AND
even in Portland. This year an or-1
ITS TREATMENT
dinary circus, such as comes every
season, had 12,000 people under the
When bad blood is caused from an infection of the circulation by the
The great tuberculosis congress
virus of Contagious Blood Poison, it usually shows in the form of ulcerated
canvas for a single performance---
now in session in Washington is
tuouth and throat, copper-colored splotches on the body, swollen glands in
It s ?m a great pity that the most in Eugene and *t was remarked on
'arousing world-wide interest
it is of US
the groin, falling hair, sores and ulcers, etc.
These general symptoms.
have to die in order for the'the streets during the day that there
rts of the
tlie body, show how deeply poisonec
poisoned the blood
especially stirring th«» newspapers, world to find out that we were really dldn t seem to be much of a "circus ♦ ♦ >♦♦♦♦»♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ • affecting all parts
becomes, ami emphasizes the dangerous character of the trouble, If allowed
published in sections of the country of some benefit to society, in other crowd" in town.
♦
♦ to remain in the system the disease will finally wreck the health and break
♦ First Forenoon’ s tnrollineiit ■4
which have, by reason of favorable words, it is the custom to hand out '
—
♦ down the strongest constitution. No medicine can cure Contagious Blcxxl
climatic conditions, attracted large the taffy to a man after he has been '
Now that all the sideshow elections •
+
1907 1908 ♦ Poison which does not nd the circulation of every particle of the virus.
numbers of consumptives, to an ear­ mouldering in the grave long enough I have been pulled off and everybody ♦ High ..................
306 ♦ S. S. S. is the one real and certain cure; it goes down to the verv bottom of
2 56
353 ♦ the trouble, ami by removing every trace of the poison, and adding rich,
nest discussion of the disease and its to make it pretty certain that he shall I la satisfied, or say they are. let the ♦ Central ............ . 308
265
317 ♦ healthful qualities to the bl«x>d. forever cures this powerful disorder. S. S. S.
treatment.
! hear no word of the praise of the band s’art the music for the big show ♦ Patterson . ... .
♦ Geary .................
295
35 4 + is the most reliable of all blood puntiers, and its concentrated ingredients ot
The problem of what sha.ll be done good things which he has done;
70 ♦
Lots of folks don’t need a tip from ■F Overflow .......... ---- --
with the thousands of men and wo­ 1 otherwise he might be made to feel
♦
♦ healthful vegetable extracts and juices especially alapt it to curing this
Attorney-General
Bonaparte
to
be
Total
..........
1400 ♦ insidious trouble. Write for our home treatment book, which is a valuable
1124
men in the country each year that are vain and puffed up. Grover Cleve­
+
. 276 ♦ aid in the treatment of the different stages of the disease, and ask for any
afflicted with tuberculosis is becom­ land is an exemplification of a much convinced that he will retire from ♦
No charge for either.
♦
♦ special medical advice you wish
office
on
the
4th
of
next
March.
ing a large and insistent one in nearly abused man being greatly praised
♦
♦
THE
SWIFT
SPECIFIC CO.. ATLANTA. GA.
all the states of the union, but the after death had closed his career,
(From Monday > Pally Guard.)
problem is especially complex in Ari­ and we are quite free to venture the
"School days, school days.
zona and Southern California, which opinion that if Mr. Cleveland could
HEXRST lt.tIN VFTVM
Good old Golden Rule days;
places of late years have become a hear some of the things said of him
SENATOR BIII.EY
Readin’ and wrltln' and rithmetfc.
sort of Mecca for those afflicted, by and could be «lade to understand the '
Taught to the tune of a hickory
W W. Haines, of Eugene, and J.
Louis E. Remington of Providence
Memphis. Sept. 2o
W R. Hearst
stick.”
reason of the hot. dry climate.
identity of the authors of some of the |
has been nominated by the Prohibi­
and T. L. Hisgen addressed a well- A. Haines, of Curry county, Oregon,
The whole trouble is, according to eulogistic stuff, he would be very tion party for governor of Rhode is­
‘‘School days" are on in Eugene filled house here last night. Hearst are visiting with thes on of the lat-
a writer in an exchange, that the much surprised. Here is a samples land.
again.
The fall work began this charged Governor Haskell with hav­ ter. J. L. Haines, of Star.
These gentlemen passed through
majority of those afflicted are poor from the Broadway Magazine:
morning when th«1 pupils reported to ing refused to allow the attorney­
The Initiative and referendum will their several buildings for registra general of Oklahoma to secure an in-I this section 5 7 years ago on their
and they go to the land of pure
"Of all the heterogeneous celebri­
, be the main plank in the platform of tion and then were s«'nt home until Junction against a spbsidairy corp»-1 way across the plains to the coast,
air and sunshine, hoping to obtain ties whom it has been my business William W Allen, the Independence tomorrow, when classes will be or­ ration of the Standard Oil Company. ■ and this Is their first visit to Boise
employment that will provide them a to meet, 1 have never known one as League candidate for governor of ganized and the regular school work Hearst read a letter said to have been 1 since that time.
They settled in
written by Representative Sibley ad-1 Southern Oregon in 1851 and have
living while they hope the climate simple and unaffected as Grover Minnesota.
will begin.
The attendance this fall promisee dressed to "Dear Mr. A.," In which ' been residents of that section con­
will mend their health. The result is Cleveland. He had absolutely none
Aaron S. Watkins of Ohio, candi­ to largely exceed expectations and the writer said the corporations had tinuously. taking an active Interest
that most of them become charges of that veneer of vanity which mak«« date of the Prohibition party for several additional teachers will have a strong friend tn Senator "B.” Mr J In the affalrB of their adopted state
are ......
closely identified with its
upon the people of the two states. most great men ridiculous.
Vice President has reached Texas af­ to be employed. There are already Hearst read another letter purport and ....
Ing to have been written by Archbold.| early history,
"No career in American hiBtory ter a speaking tour that has carried 43 on the payroll of the district.
The people of the two states referred
Notwithstanding the fact that they
At the Geary school. In the vicinity of the Standard Oil Company, to Sib
to do not begrudge what they can do had been more triumphant and sen­ him through most of the States of
the South.
of which there has been perhaps more lev. Baying. "We are anxious to have having reached the age of 81 years.
for these unfortunates, but it la no sational than his; yet he continued
belng twin brothers, they are still ac­
growth than iu any part of the el’y a talk with Senator Bailey."
Republican during the past year, the Increase is i
tive and In the best of health, and
more than right that the expenses be to the last to be as simple-natured
James S. Sherman.
look as though they were good for
MAPI.CTON ITEMS
proportionately borne by the people and as ready to listen to the small candidate for vice-president and Sen- greater, especially In the first grade,
20 years more of active work.—
. Beveridge of Indiana, where 81 were enrolled this fore­
ator
Albert
J
talk
of
the
people
as
though
he
had
of the states from which the suffer-
Boise (Idaho) News.
are to speak in Chicago on Septem- noon. This makes the rooms so bad­
(Special Correspondence.)
spent his life raising chickens on a her 28 under the auspices ot the ly crowded that it Is absolutely Im­
era come.
Mapleton, Sept.
21.—“Old Dad"
Hamilton Club of that city.
There is now proposed a feasible bush farm.
possible to accommodate the chil­ Hollenbeck Isas now started what we
RIMIRA ITEMS
dren. In the other buildings the in- call a novel fish market. He made
"The older he grew the more at­
plan whereby those afflicted with tu­
The Idaho Republican convention, increaae Is noted and as the week hiB first sale of fish last Saturday.
tached
be
became/to
the
simple
life
berculosis can be properly cared foi
which met recently in Boise, turned grows older ail of them will probably He sells flab In the river uncaught at
(Special Correspondence )
and given every attention and at the of the country.
down a proposed endorsement of a be crowded beyond their seating ca­ 30 cents per head, cash In advance
Elmira, Sept. 21.—The weather Is
"He
had
no
aristocratic
Instincts
direct
primary
law
by
a
vote
of
160
Invariably,
and
those
he
catches
he
same time the salubrious climate of
pacity.
fine after the rain, but the farmers
He was a commoner to 130. An endorsement of county
By the erection of the addition to sells higher, according to size and are hoping for more so that they can
Southern California and Arizona be —«jot one.
local
option
was
incoroporated
in
the
quality
Last
Saturday
he
sold
Joa
­
the high school during the summer,
go to plowing.
taken advantage of to contribute to to the core. The richest Individual platform.
besides enlarging the seating capac­ quin Miller's brother Jim, the long-
Bert and Charlie Inman are spend­
the possibilities of cures. It is pro­ had no glamor; and the poorest had
haired
man,
fish
running
at
large
ity of the assembly room from about
ing a few weeks at Belknap Springs.
no
smudge
in
his
eyes."
The
national
democratic
managers
In
the
river
at
30
cents,
cash
In
ad
­
30'» to 400. it provided five more rec-
posed that the federal government
John Jeans and Mr Tripp went out
have deemed it advisable to make a itstlon and class rooms, some of vance.. "Old Dad" is doing a rush­ hunting and brought in a big cougar,
establish colonies for consumptives
speaking
campaign
in
the
South
snd
ing
business
now
If
you
people
want'
If Orville Wright should actually
which will be used for the overflow
besides other game
that all thus afflicted be regularly
tisti you should send in yovr orders
make good on his aeroplane after the John W. Kern, candidate for the Vice­ fr< tn the grammar schools
Mr. Kidwell has moved his family
Presidency, has been picked to bear
assigned to these colonlca from the
Professor Guy C. Stockton, the at once to avoid the rush. Be 1 uie to to Washington state.
accident of a few days ago, there the brunt of it, beginning In enrly new superintendent, when asked as state whether you want them caught
various states. The government is
There la quite a lot of building go­
Is no office in the gift of the people October.
to the probability of the bulldlngH be­ or uncaught.
ing on in Elmira at present.
to have complete charge and control
Last Friday Miss Fannie Colvin, of
ing to > crowded, replied:
"I guess
that he cannot have for the asking
The farmers in this vicinity are
of the colonies, and the states pay-
Theodore A. Bell of California,
But still, we hold to the belief that who was chairman of the Democratic wo can accommodate all the chil­ Eugene, arrived here on her way to glad to hear of the new milk condens-
pro rata toward the expense of main­
dren for the present by a tight Florence to teach the intermediate ery that Is going to be built tn Eu­
his plan of navigating the air will national convention at Denver last squeeze,” but stated that one or two department of the Florence school.
tenance. The sites of the colonies are
gene. That la the thing the dairy
< inever be very popular. We have our July, will take the stump in Oregon new buildings will b«« a necessity In Will say the people of Florence made men have been wanting for a long
to be chosen with a view to taking
suspicions of any sort of craft that for the Bryan and Kern ticket next th'« immediate future if the city a lucky strike in securing Miss Col­ time. The farmers have been build­
advantage of climate and all favor­
of his addresses will be keeps on growing as it has during vin as one of their teachers. She Is
ing up their herds and there are
must depend on the continual work week. One Eugene.
delivered in
able environments that would aid co­
a normal graduate with five or six some fine dairy cattle in these parts
tho past year.
of a gasoline engine. They have an
—
—
o
---
years'
successful
teaching
The
past
ward the proper treatment of cases.
The TeftclMTH
and for the last few years all the
awkward and mulish way of stop­
A lively fight is developing In
The personnel of the teaching force three or four years she was first as­ cream has been shipped to Corvallis
Proper precautions are to be taken
ping at inopportune moments and re­ North Dakota for the seat of D. J. Is as follows. There may be a num­ sistant in tli«' Junction City public and Monroe, taking thousands of dol­
to prevent intercourse with those not
McCumber In the United States sen­
fusing positively to budge.
In the ate. Though Senator McCumbers ber of changes in assignments made schools. She comes well recommend­ lars from Lane county.
ed.
affected and the sufferers are to be
Mrs. Lillie Inman and daughter,
case of an automobile this may be term will not expire until 1910 oue or tore the teachers get down to ac­
Mr. Editor, people here ere talk­ Vlrle, attended the fair at Salem one
guarded again >t spreading the infec­
tual
work
condoned, but we could never forgive two active candidates already are lu
ing
or
organizing
a
W.
J.
Bryan
club,
Guy C. Stockton, superintendent.
day last week.
tion.
a flying machine motor that compell­ the field.
High school Geo. W. Hug, prin­ not for the purpose of securing votes,
There have been several Mormon
~o--
Such is the plgm in brief. It is a
aB
we
all
have
voted
for
W.
J.
B.
or
cipal;
Paul
G.
Bond.
Benjamin
Hunt
­
elders around In this vicinity lately.
ed us to disembark a thousand feet
The
Democratic
1
party
of
Porto
Ri
­
Andy Jackson since 1896, but we 1 They preached In the Baptist church
humane scheme and one that is prac­
from the earth to fix up some of its co has nominated Jacinto Texldor, a ington, Emma Chase. Maude Stin­
ticable. Moreover, it would cause all internal organtsm. But we are not lawyer of Sun Juan, Its candidate for son, Nellie Williams, Susan Dins­ want to assist in the campaign. on Wednesday night and had an aib
more. Clara Wold, Maude Gallogly, Now Mr. Bryan has limited us on dience of five.
of the people to bear their share in knocking the flying machine.
We the post of resident commissioner at Blanche Thurston, Emil) Mulir, Eva receipts— we oan only take »5 and
Reese Zumwalt made a flying trlp
caring for the sufferers and relieve simply want to make it clear that for Washington. This is the first time Wentworth.
under, They are going to make me off somewhere last week and no one
the
Democratic
party
has
participat
­
the people of California and Arizona us some other form of locomotion
Geary school E. R Parker, prin­ president and treasurer In fact, 1 could find out where he went, but
ed in the island elections.
cipal; Nettle Kress. Mae 1». Kinsey, am to be the whole thing. Will let all suppose there was an old maid in
of a portion of the expense that does will answer the purpose Just as well.
Yours the case.
Fannie Zeigler. Mattel Simmons, you know more next time.
not rightfully belong to them, ac­
Frank B. Kellogg, who has been Belle Keeney, Fannie Millican, Susie truly.
OLD BILL OBED1A1L
Ernest Duckworth has been haul­
by President
Roosevelt
Some people a; 1 eternally and Intrusted
cording to a leading paper of that
Thrall.
ing oats to Meadow the past week.
with
the
direction
of
the
government
everlastingly tryl: : to frown down
Central school—Charles W. Wes-
state.
Miss Daisy Pollock, of Eugene,
Kodol will, without doubt, niakn
suits against the Standard Oil Com­
the prize ring. H there were no pany, is said to cherish an ambition ter. principal; Alta Schneider. Mary your stomach strong and will almost who haH been visiting Miss Lulu
Luella Brewster,
______ . Zuda instantly relieve you of all the symp­ Yates, has returned tn her home in
__________ , ______
"champs” in the country,
where to succeed Moses E. Clapp of Minne­ Wetherbee.
Owens, Carol Johnson, \lertle Auten, toms of indigestion, Get a bottle of Eugens
I’NEMPUn MENT PROBLEM
would the melodramatic theatre re­ sota in the United States senate.
Mrs. Lillian Poyner.
it today, It is sold here by all drug-i
*■ ■■■ 0~~~~
cruit its stars? There is Bat Nelson,
Patterson school -Ida Patterson, gists.
If you take Kodo! In the beginning
This is proving a disastrous year
Bound up with labor problems is
the had attackes of dyspepsia will lie
for Instance. When he had conquer­ for members of the United States principal. Mary C. Meador, Mae Lar­
that challenge to organization—the
A big banner bearing the picture avoided, but If you allow these little
ed the invincible Gans, there was a officers seeking re-election. The imer, Edith Haggard. Lulu Poll),
Anna Buck. Luella Norris, Minnie of Bryan and with this Inscription attacks to go unheeded It will take
cure for unemployment. Figures are
theater
manager at the ringside latest to go down in defeat Is Levi Evans.
Willamette Kodol a longer time to put your
has been hung across
regularly published after a great
ready to give him his own price for Ankeny of the State of Washington.
Overflow rooms Lola Howe, Mar­ street at the Intersection of Eighth: stomach In good condition again. Get
His toga will be worn after next
strike or lockout to show the amazing
\p. :. It« : !»•■ "Bryan and Kern. Shall the people a bottle of Kodol today. Hold by all
appearing in his hou.-e as the leading March by W. L Jones, at present a garet Tiffany. Alice
sums lost to both sides through the
Abel, Edith Prescott, Lilia Irvin.
druggists.
rule?”
Of course. Nelson is not an representative in Congress,
man.
stoppage. What colossal sums are
actor. but that makes no difference,
similarly lost during hard times
General Stewart L. Woodford, who WHEAT MAY G<>
TO *1.2A A BUSHEL
when hundreds of factory boilers1 All be is supposed to do is to appear managed the Hughes Providential
at t ip opportune moment, ,e«nu«‘ the boom, Is authority for the statement
are cold and tens of thousands of heroine from the cintch»< f
"My private opinion Is that wheat
vil- that Andrew Carnegie not only want­
workmen vainly seek employment. To Ilan nnd make off with h«- 1 his ed to see Governor Hughes named by will go to 3 1.25 a bushel this winter,”
the Republicans as their candidate said A F. Benson, manager of the
the able organizers of industrial com­ arms to the wilds of the win »s.
i (or President, bn» helped to defray Wasco Warehouse A Milling Compa­
••THE SCHOOL OE QUALITY
binations the wastes of duplicated
I the expense of the movement to bring ny, The Dalles, yesterday, when In
plants, of antiquated factories run­
the city on a short business trip,
“Uncle Joe” Cannon Is at last this about.
Tenth and Morrison. Portland, Oregon A. P. Armstrong, LL.B., Principal
"The fact that they are paying
ning on part time, and of superfluous forced to figh’ on the defensive, and
—o—•
'
more In England for cargoes toifhy <I_\Ve occupy two floors 65 by too feet, have a $30,000 equipment,
The
Democratic
campaign
manag
­
commercial staffs, are all abhorent. lays all the blame for arbitrary rul­
than for December wheat tells me
But these organizers seem not to Ing upon the house rules,
li«* I r ers are said to have marked four Kan­ that there Is going to be some strong employ a large faculty, give individual instruction, receive more calls
sas congressmen for defeat in No­
un-
of
realize the stupendous wastes
probably going the way of David B. vember. Tne Republican nominees values, but, of course, it Is only my for office help than we can meet. Our school admittedly leads all
1 might be
employment. The statesman is yet Henderson, who was forced out of placarded for defeat, according to the own private opinion.
others in quality of instruction. It pavs to attend such an institution.
wrong.”
nation
report,
James
M.
Miller
of
the
F
nirth
to come who will make the
th«- speaker’s chair and public life as
Mr Benson has been connected <; Sal'l a Business Man: "Keep hammering away everlastingly on thorough
district,
Phillip
I
’
ltt
Campbell
f
the
conscious of the unparalleled lti oss in- well, by the revolt against his tyr-
Third district, W. A. Calderhead of with the wheat trade for the past 35 work. It will win out in the end.” Said ail Edm ator: "The quality of instruc­
voived when Coxey armies are re- rany. The despotic power exercised the Fifth and W. A. Reeder of the years, having been with the firm of I tion given in your school makes it the standard of its kindin the Northwest.”
(J. W. McNear In San Francis, > for
cruited, and wh ho will then enlist the by the speaker over congress for Sixth district.
many /ears. He came to Portland a <p)pen all the year. Students admitted at any time. Catalogue free.
.
—
0
—
:
in
organizing
to
in-
years has been a reflection upon
ablest citizens
of the Independence couple of years ago and until be­ References: Any bank, any newspaper, any business man in Portland.
The
activity
sure steadiness s in industry and em- the boast, of free repres«-ntatlve gov­ party In naming candidates for gov­ coming manager of the Wasco Wsre-j
iliectively. we are cou- ernment and his absolute reign ernor and other officers In many house A Milling Company was In the
plovment. Coll
employ of A. Berg, wheat exisirter,
victed of stupidity until that organ- should have ended long before thlB. States has rather surprised the lead­ of this city.
I
ers
of
the
older
parties.
The
party
It
Is
an
indict-
ization is perfected,
"I believe that wheat will bring
will
have
tickets
no
’
only
in
M
um
-
Itorial writer con-
ment of our ability to control our af-
chusette. New York and Illinois, in SI.25," continued Mr Benson, "but
This sterling household remedy i> most
a column of space which the party has displayed most will add that if anything goes wrong
art
fairs when double si
sue« < ssfully present««:«! for a ’ world of
English language activity in th< past, but In a number with the Argentine crop, then our
an
to be followed by
troubles.” For derangement* of the di- ’
wheat will be worth every cent of I
of "Shall the Japan- of other states as well.
t
on
gextive organs it is a natural corrective,
next year, when fev
$I.5<) a bushel."- Journal.
The
answer
Asia?"
oj-« rating directly uj»>n the liver and ali­
orders 1« succeed«-d
mentary canal, gently but persistently
a paragraph. The
There were 17,359 pupils In actual
the
ness to
stimulating a iiealthful activity.
Its
attendance at the Portland public
•iflc states who are
at-
crowds
lien-n «al influence extend», however, to
schools yesterday, which shows a
the characterlrtics
every portion of the system, aiding in the
gain of over the number who regis­
tracted
know that be will
pro ewes of «ligestion an«i Humiliation of
tered day before of over 500. It Is
t4
foo«i, promoting a wholesome, natural
g that he can. be it
also grt •tly in excess of the reglstra-
iza
appetite, correcting aour stomach, bad
tion on a corresponding day of the
or Europe. There
and
ed
briath, irregularities of the l»owels, con-
rail term of 1 907,
ils ambition and
»rtpal on aad the long list of troubles
t
for
all
that
Is
in
dire«
tly traceable to those unwholesome
H«
T N. Neuhasen. a special inapec-
■ed tx
editor
conditions.
Kaspardla di»pela drow-i-
tor 0 >f the interior department, who
nnlng
news, beadache, backs« he and desjx>n«l-
: was prominent in the securing of
O-
ency due to inactivity of the liver,
mllllonalre evidence upon which many of the
Straus,
kidnevs an<l dig«-stive tract. It is a
organ-
selected as land fraud indictments In this state
pie
besides
f>
a
s
w
i
A
str« ngthening tonic of the highest value.
were
bawd,
has
telegraphed
his
res
­
Ic
Business
Equally Imp* ant
If it fails to satisfy we authorize all
Izatic
ignation to Washington. Mr. Neu­
A lapprn i b!♦- .
dealers to r< fun«l th«- purcli o<- price.
hasen Is retiring from the employ-
■er
HovT C hemical Co. Portland, Oregon
srd
of the government to engage
ini
ivate business in Portland
in
<-d
tent ideal is working in our aoc
Croesus is privileged to express
golden gifts the hope which u
vaguely feel.
-he school term begins again.
SCHOOL DAYS
HAVE BEGUN
S.S
KASPARILLA
r
w Y
«».-FURSHIDES
ma
h d
evi
*
in
'. mail«* pi
Riser» ■ re t»ladd<
DeWitt s Utt
in attendance at the i small puis. easy
gentie aud io w«ak kidney
«all druggilt*.
indicates the popula- I sure. Sold by ail druggist*.
i
•
i >
1 • ♦.>
, m««r- »«•
f-f
•*» . IU« F ir» wl îh l— ?<•
lh«A tö
HUNTERS
’&TR APPERS
’GUIDEíi’iüTÜ*
hwraA. Rw» llMw w •ta**» -rt
wittl— fltealraMae «U Fur
R Att
■n
«-»» T-arv-rs
. . ...............
». ««• »u« I tn
arhm k
y. T-«i- G« F» 1»» • H««* «n<l »her» te trap a«<i «•’ bw-n>« * Hr-
I' ■. -. . «• •
■
I- • I
•
r-
♦» »
I****< **<y
m —«-•«
* •«
Br— , !>*»«. 11,
Miaula» illr aiew
»