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About The Estacada news. (Estacada, Or.) 1904-1908 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 8, 1906)
C AU G H T BY THE G R IP - RELEASED BY PE-RU-NA Pneumcria Fo'lowvd La Grippe— Pe-ru-na the Remedy That Brought Refief. Mr. T . liarnecott, Wait Aylmer, On tario, Can., write«: "L a s t winter I was ill with pneu monia after having la grippe. 1 took Perrnia for two months wl ea I became quite s e ll, and I ran say that any one can be cored by it in a reasonable time ■rid at 1 ttle expense." Systemic Catarrh, the Result of La Grippe. Pc-ru-ra Receives Credit for Present Good fiealth. Mrs. Jennie W. Gilmore, Box 44, White (Jak, In 1. Ter., writes: “ Six years ago I had la grippe, which was followed by systemic catarrh The only thing I used was Peruna and Manalin, and I have been in bett> r health the last three year« than for years before. I give Peruna all the credit for my good health." Pe-ru-na—A Tonic After La Grippe. Mrs. Chaa. E. Wells, Sr., Delaware Ohio, write«: “ After a severe attack of la grippe, I took Peruna and found it a very good tonic.” “ Most Effective Medicine Ever Tried for La Grippe." Kobt. L. Madison, A. M., principal . at Cullowhee high school, Painter, N. C., is chairman of the Jackson county board of education. Mr. Madison saye: “ I am hardly ever without Peruna in my borne. It is the most effective medicine that I have ever tried lor la grirpe.” Mrs. Jane Gift, Athens, O , writes: " I had ie grippe very had. My hus band hougnt Peruna f >r me. In a very ehort time I saw improvement and was soon able to do my work." The M a tte r of A llo w a n c e . It?” “ Yes: I want It to go as far as pos sible toward your happiness." “ O f course. Well, I've talked It over with mamma and she thinks an allow ance of $1 a week will bo plenty.” "Indeed?" “ Oh, yes. You can walk to the office, you know, and carry your lunch, you know, and so you can use the whole dollar for cigars and neckties and things."— Judge. T h e S p o il« o f W a r . Benevolent Old Lndy (to little boy In street— Why, why, litle boy, how did you ever get such a black eye? Small Boy— Me and Sammy Jones was flightin' for a apple In school, an' he smashed me. Benevolent Old Lady— Dear, dear! end which glutton got the apple? Small Boy— Teacher, ma'am.— Ilar- per'e Weekly. A g a in a t C o n s c r ip t io n . The idea of conscription has become more unpopular than ever in England since the Japanese introduced the new style of fighting. The Trades Union con gress in Leeds has declared by acclama tion against any Britisher being compell ed to fight for his country. D o m e s tic Joy«. “ Such a man as you are,” snapped the angry better half of the combine, “ doesn’t deserve to have a wife.” ‘‘That’s right, my dear,” calmly re plied pa. “ I ’ve often wondered what I ever did to deserve such an affliction.” — Chicago Daily News. t Monday, February 6. Washington, Feb 6.— The senate was treated to a sensation today by Patter- eon, Dem., Colo., who followed up hie retirement of last Btnrday from the Democratic caucus by introducing a reeolation in effect declaring the action of the cai’ cne to have been contrary to the constitution of the United States. Gallinger succeeded during the day in securing the fixing of a date (or vot ing on the shipping b ill, the hoar named being Wednesday at 3 p. m. Several billa'were passed during the day and Teller made a speech in oppo sition to the shipping bill. Foraker announced that he had no intention of attempting to delay action on the statehood bill, which he op posed. Suffered Twelve Years From After Effects of La Grippe. Mr. Victor Patneaude, 328 Madison St., Topeka, Ken., member of Knights and Ladies of Security, writes: ‘ Twelve years ago I had a severe at tack of la grippe and I never really re covered my health and strength— but grew weaker every year until I was un able to work. "T w o years ago I began using Pernna and it bnilt np my strength so that in a conple of months I was able to go to work again. "T h is winter I had another attack of la grippe, but Peruna soon drove it ont of my system. “ My wile and I consider Peruna household remedy.” T H E CHARM OF CHINA. “ My Ueur," whispered the young man, “ as we are so soon to be married we should take a practical view of life and profit by the mistakes of others. For Instance, there is the subject of a regulur allowance every week for spending money, you know." “ Oh, I ’ ve thought of that,” she re plied, sweetly. “ Have you?” “ Yes, Indeed—hundreds and hun dreds of times; und lately I haven’t thought of much else.” "Eh?” “ Yes. Your Income is 82,000, Isn't W a s t in g N o T im e. B e a u ty o f It« L a n d sc a p e « , th e T e a h o u s e « a n d I t« L a n d s c a p e « . With all the offensive sights and smells there ig no denying a myste rious and alluring fascination in China for all who come In contact with her people under their native conditions, says Guy M. Walker in the Chautau- quan. Even the recollection of the dis comforts of travel by the native means cannot blot out the beauty of the land scape, the terraced mountain sides, the persimmon groves, the tea houses, the diminutive gardens, the little patches of ripening grain, and the grent toil ing throng, always cheerful and con tented in spite of their nnendlng tasks. All who have been visitors to China seem irresistibly drawn back to the country. They hear the call of the East, and they never cease to look for ward to the time when they shall re turn to It again. Those who have once lived In China are never satisfied to live anywhere else. Soothing and Insinuating, the fa talism of the Chinese creeps upon them, and they, too, learn to accept things as they come. Other land scapes lose their Interest, the oldest ruins o f other climes seem cheap and new, while the bustle and haste of Oc cidental life, with Its harsh customs and abrupt manners, bruise their spirit and they long for the pence of Cathay. C are« fo r C o ld « . "Coal oil will knock any cold silly," said C. C. Warren. “The idea o f drink ing coal oil may seem repugnant to some esthetic -tastes, but one table spoonful will tlx the business for the most stubborn cold in heud or body. “ Turpentine is another flue thing for general conditions. I firmly be lieve that if a man will take fifteen to twenty drops of turpentine In sugar once every two months he will never be really sick. It’s an internal Turkish hath in effect, and leaves the system thoroughly cleansed and in good shape to take on new strength. There's no excuse for a cold, and it’s a dangerous thing to pass by.” — Balti more News. Washington, Feb. 5. — Considerable fault was found with the railroad rate bill in the house today, considering the fact that it ie a measure of both partiee. Littlefield, of Maine, and Groevenor, of Ohio, both spoke against the bill. Ten other speeches were made, all of them by members who w ill vote for the bill, bnt some of whom would like an opportunity to amend it. Gaines, of Tennessee, has an anti-pass amendment which he w ill bring forward at the proper time! At the conclusion of the day Hep- bnrn, in charge of the measure, said it looked now as though debate would conclnde at 3 o’clock Wednesday. The reading of the bill will begin at once, and he thinks it can be concluded, ail proposed amendments disposed of and the b ill passed that day before adjourn ment. Saturday, February 3. Washington, Feb. 3.— Various phases of the railroad rate question were threshed over in the house today in the course of nine speeches which occupied six and a half hoars. This concludes the fifth day of the discussion, bnt the end is not yet. Many members on both sides of the boose desire to record their views and general debate w ill be allowed to continue. Representative Randall today offered a hill that be w ill offer as an amend ment. I t makes stringent provisions against the giving or accepting of rail way passes or franks by senators, con gressmen and jndges. He proposes a fine of not lees than 81,000, or impris onment for not less than one year, or both, and disqualification from ever again holding public office. The agent or official of the company giving the pass or frank, upon conviction, is to be fined not less than 8100, nor more than 81,000, or imprisoned for not less than six months nor more than one year, or both. Friday. February 2. Washington, Feb. 2.— Oratory on the railroad rate bill held the attention of the house for six hours today. The speeches of Barton, Ohio, McCall, Mass., aod Rsseell, Tex., were features, while Thomas, N. C , Burke, 8. D., and Goulden, N. Y ., took up particular and specific topics. Before proceeding to consideration id the rate bill the house passed a bill ex tending the public land laws to a tract of land ten miles square in Wyoming ceded to the government in 1807 by the Shoshone and Arapahoe Indians. Washington, Feb. 2.— There was for a moment today a prospect that the statehood bill would receive its first formal reading in that body, always the initial step in the consideration of any measure reported from a committee. The senate took np the calendar imme diately after disposing of the rontine business and, as the statehood bill oc cupied the first place, the secretary had begun to read it before any of its oppo nents realized the situation. He had covered bnt a few pages when Teller put a stop to the proceedings tor the time. The shipping b ill was made the basis of a running debate between Patterson in opposition and Gallinger and Per kins in support. A t the conclusion of this debate a b ill authorising the treasury to investi gate certain Missouri slate war claims was passed. _________ lengthy speech of Sibley, of Pennsyl vania, who arraigned the legislation with arguments of varied character, e ll of which tended to give his reasons for being unalterably opposed to the bill. The resolution of Burton, of Ohio, looking to the preservation of Niagara Falls, was agreed to without discus sion. The resolution calls for informa tion from the International commission on that s u b je c t._____ Washington, Jan. 31.— Discussion of the railroad rate-bill continued in the house today. Incident to it two speeches, the efforts of Campbell, of Kansas, and Martin, of South Dakota, took a wide range and swept the hori zon of “ trust evils” generally. Bart lett, of Georgia, a minority mernbor of the committee reporting the b ill, made a two hours’ speech, in which he dis cussed the legal and constitutional questions involved and advocated the passage of the hill as a proper remedy for an intolerable condition. The first speech in opposition to the bill, which concluded the day’ s discussion, was made by Perkins, of New York. He based his opposition to government control of rates on an inherent aversion to government control of business en terprises. Red tape and fixed condi tions, he said were an inseparable part of government action on any matter. A b ill was passed granting a Federal charter to the Carnegie fund for the ad vancement of teaching. The fund con sists of $10,000,000, the income of which is to furniBh pensions to retired educators. Washington^ Jan. 31.— In the senate today Patterson strongly endorsed the position of the president in Santo Do mingo and in the matter of the Moroc can conference. He said that he was sorrv to differ from his Democratic col leagues, but that he felt it Lis duty to do so iu tiiese matters. He also ex pressed absolute confidence in the pa triotism of the president and in his good faith in announcing bis determin ation not again to be a candidate for the presidency. The remainder of the session was devoted to a debate on the shipping bill. Tuesday, January 30. Washington, Jan. 30. — Members of the house evinced a more general in terest in the discussion of the railroad rate b ill throughout today than in any other topic of legislation for some time. The debate throughout was listened to attentively end many questions were asked of the different speakers to bring out either obscure points in the meas ure, or evils complained of, which no attempt had been made to include in the b ill. The debate was opened by Townsend, of Michigan. Adams, of Georgia, representing the minority, fol lowed in commendation of the measure, and iu praise of P-eaident Roosevelt’s stand on the question. Hir.shaw, of Nebraska, depicted the benefit the leg islation would do to the great trans- Mississippi country, and Richardson, of Alabama, discussed as a Democrat things done and left undone in the measure. Call on Venezuela to Pay. Washington, Feb. 5.— W . J. Calhoun, the president’ s special commissioner in the asphalt controversy with Venezuela, has arrived in Washington, and today called at the State department to con sult with Secretary Root in relation to the presentation of facts in his official report. The decision of the president again to demand of the Venezuelan government a settlement of st least a part of the asphalt company’ s claims, it is said, marks the refusal of the State department to accept the Vene- zutlan contention. O ffers to Build Railroads. Washington, Jsn. 31.— W illard Reed Green, of New Y o 'k , representing a syndicate of capitalists and contractors has filed a bid with the War depart ment for the conatrnction of the pro posed system of railways in the Phil ippines. Mr. Green and his associates contend that there has been no com petition, and that the matter is still open, althongh the department has practically accepted a part of one of the bids. The bid presented by Mr. Green proposes the conatrnction of a minimum of 1,000 miles of railroad. Must Learn the Facts. Washington, Jan. 3 1 .— It can be stated anthoritively that no consider able part of the work of construction of the Panama canal w ill be let at con tract within the next two or th n e years. The contractors, lacking know ledge of local conditions, climatic diffi culties, labor problems and other con tingencies incident to tropical work, are obliged to fix their bids at prohib itive price in order to protect them selves. I t w ill be for the government, it 1* explained, to demonetrate the ac tual nnit prices of work. Would Drain Swamp Land. Washington, Feb. 6.— The senate ir rigation committee today favorably re ported Senator Henebrongh’ e b ill segre gating 81,000,000 from the reclamation fund for use in draining swamp lands in North Dakota. The bill is a slap at the national irrigation law, end, if passed, would go far to hamper the work of irrigating arid lands. It is stated that, today’ s action was taken ont of compliment to Mr. Hansbrongh, it being generally understood that the bill w ill not be passed by either branch of congress. Townsites on Irrigated Land. Washington, Feb. 6.— The senate ir rigation committee today ordered a toms pass awfty, and the patient ia left favorable report on Senator Heybnrn’f in perfect health. S. S. S. ia the best bill providing for the segregation of 160 remedy for Catarrh. It goes right into acre townsites on government irrigation B lin r i v V C C C T A R I C the blood and removes all effete matter tracts and requiring the secretary of the rU n C L I Y C O t I A D L L . catarrhal poison and cares the dis interior to sell water rights in sncIi ease permanently, and at the same time trailds up the entire system by its fin« towns for mnaicipal and domestic pur Ionic effect. S. S. S. ia a purely vegetable remedy— non-injniioua to the sys poses, each water rights to be bough) tem and a certain, reliable care for Catarrh. Catarrh sufferers will find our and controlled by the towns. The bill free consulting department helpful in advising local treatment to be used also authorises the sale of water in j r i U A 8.S . 7W t w r r S P tC U F K C O -, ATU U fTA, G A, towns for power pebpoeee. May Compromise on Rates. Washington, Jan. 31. — There was some talk about the senate today of e railroad rate measure compromise, the suggestion being that either the Elkins or the Foraker bill ihonld be made a part of the Dolliver bill, t o that two courses of procedure could be opened to the eommiesioa In regard to the com plaint regarding rates, one by the com- misaion itself and the other by reconree to the courts. In this way, it is thought u rets bill could be pass 'd. CATARRH ANNOYING- DANGEROUS Catarrh is usually regarded as nothing more serious than a bad cold or ■light inflammation of the inner skin and tissues o f the head and throat, when it is, in fact, not only a vexatious and troublesome disease, but a com plicated and dangerous one. It is true that Catarrh usually begins with a cold in the head, but when the poisons, which are thrown off through the secretions, find their way into the blood, it becomes a constitutional trouble that affects all parts of the body. Ithas more annoying and disgusting symp toms than any other disease. There is a sickening and offensive discharge from the nostrils, a constant buzzing noise in the ears, headaches and pains in the eyes are frequent, while filthy, tenacious matter drops back into the throat requiring continual hawking and spitting, and in certain stages of the disease the breath has an odor that is very offensive. Catarrh is worse in Winter, because the cold weather closes the pores and glands, and the pois ons and unhealthy vapors which shonld pass off that way are thrown back on the tender linings and tissues, causing the inflammation which start« the unhealthy secretions to be ab- _ - - - - - - ---- - - - » Several years a«o my blood wee bed sorbed by the blood. When the blood end I had in addition a dreadful oaaa of becomes diseased with this catarrhal Catarrh, My noae was «topp*d up, I had headaches, r i n g i n g noi.ee in my matter all kinds of complications may ears and felt unfit for work. 1 com be looked for. As the blood circu menced the nee of 9. 9. 9. on tha recom of a friend, and in a short lates through the body the foul mat mendation time It cured me eonnd and well. It pat ter finds its way into the stomach, my blood In rood condition and I hava never had the slightest return of the ruining the digestion and producing Catarrh alnce that time. OXO. D . C A R R , chronic Dyspepsia, or Catarrh of the No. 200 Edgar St. Xvanevllla, Ind. stomach. It also affects the Kidneys, Bladder and other members of the body, while the general health is weak ened, appetite lost and the patient feels despondent and half sick all the time. Bnt worst o f all, if the trouble is not checked the Inngs become diseased from the constant passage of poisoned blood through them, and Catarrh terminates in Consumption, the most fatal of all diseases. Yon cannot get rid of Ca tarrh by treating it with sprays, washes, inhalations, etc., because they only reach the membranes and tissues, while the real canseof the trouble is in the blood. These relieve the annoying symptoms for a time, but the poison is a ll the while getting a stronger hold on the system and when they are left off will manifest itself in worse form than before. S. S. S. is the greatest of a ll blood purifiers, and when it has cleansed the blood, this pure, rich stream circulates through the body, carrying healthful properties to the diseased parts. Then the inflamed membranes and tissues begin to heal, the dia- 9 9 .3 . charges cease, the general condition of the system is strengthened, every one of the annoying and disgusting symp- ■ * n ■ ta n n in e N o R i s k . Why Refer to Doctors A vers Thursday, February I. Washington, Feb. 1.— The diBcnssion of the railroad rate bill was taken np and prosecuted with vigor throughout the day. So many speakers have come to the front on this measure that the house agreed to meet at 11 o’ clock hereafter until the debate is ended. The feature of the debate was the S o o t. r Hardup— I ’ll never go to that r i T Q Permanently Cured. N o fits or nervousness taurant again. The last time I was r| 10 after first day's use ofDr.Kltne'sUreat Nerve 5f.nd fi,r F ‘rm* • * lr1al bottle and treatise. there a man got my overcoat and left . £***Lorf.r Dr. K. U. Kline, Ltd.,«31 Arch St.. Philadelphia, Pa. 1 Because we make medicines bis In Its place. P e r f e c t l y S a tia b le . for them. W e give them the Weloff— But the proprietor wasn't Clymbcr (to valet)— Now, John, to blame, was he? formula for A yer’s Cherry “ No, but I might meet the other i when the guests are here to-night I Pectoral, and they prescribe it shall call you Jenn. man.” — Tales. Valet— Very well, air; and what for coughs, colds, bronchitis, shall I call you? For bronchial troubles try Plso’s Cure consumption. They trust it. “ Oh, you blockhead----- ” for Consumption. 11 is a good co: gh Then you can afford to truat medicine. A t druggists, price 25 cents. “ Very well, sir; anything you say.” — Famllie-Journal. it. Sold for over 00 years. Washington, Feb. 1.— The senate to Ea«7 E aouvb. “ Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral Is a remedy that day passed 30 or 40 miscellaneous bills M oth er, w ill And M -- W inslow ’* Poo th in g should be in every home. I h*ve used a greet “ Well,” pondered the new answers- and gave several hours to the consid Syrup the best rem edy to use for th eir ch ildren deel o f It for herd coughs end colde, end I know whet e splendid medicine it U. I cen- eration of the shipping b ill. Among to-correapondenta editor, “ I wonder d u rin g the teeth in g ¡¿ rio d . uot recommend It too highly.” — “ C o h e n , Hyde Park, *•— the bille passed was one providing for how to answer thia. Here’s a sub In H e r L in e . a delegate in congress from Alaake and scriber who wants to know what’s a “ In this morning's paper,” remark e number providing for light houses, good thing to take ink stains out of ed the new boarder, “ I noticed a n ad white flaunel.” revenue cutters end fish culture sta m SAMAMMUA “That’s easy,” replied the sporting vertisement about 'a good cotton tions. The greater part of the time duck.’ Now, what’s a cotton duck?” editor, “ a pair of scissors.” — Philadel devoted to the shipping bill was con “ Give it up,” replied Starboard. sumed by Penrose in a speech in sup phia Press. “ I f it was an India rubber chicken, A yer'« Pill* greatly aid th « Cherry port of the measure. ~m In breakina up « cold. Mrs. Starvem might tell u* something Pectoral T o B reak In N ew Shoes. A lw ays shake in A lle n ’s Foot-Ease, a powder. about i t ” — Philadelphia Pres«. Wednesday, January 31. The senate today passed 40 bills, many of them of considerable import ance. The list included a number of measures for light houses, fog signals, revenue cutters and public buildings, and also the bill providing for the re organization of the consular service. The shipping b ill was uuder consid eration for a time. It was amended so as to relieve it of constitutional objec tions and Lodge delivered a speech in support of the bill, in which he gave the details of a combination of the owners of foreign sailing vessels for tire purpose of controlling the freight rate in grain shipments from the United States. There was also a discussion of the hills making common carriers lia ble for injuries to employes, whieh arose over the question of their refer ence to com m ittee. Patterson gsvi notice of a speech tomorrow on the Mo roccan and Dominican questions. “ Ma,” said Tommy, as he puzzled over the paper, “ what doe* the ‘black A f t e r m M e a l. hand’ mean?” Mrs. Waggs (reading)— A well- “ I don’ t know, my son,” replied his knowu physician says that one should mother, “ but I know what two black never go into the wuter after a hearty hands mean.” meal. “ What?” Waggs— That's right. I t ’s better to “ That your father has been trying to go into a first-class restaurant after It clean out the furnace.” If one happens to have the price. e "Yes.” said the friendly critic, handing I back the manuscript, “that’s Quite a I good sonnet. Why don't yon mail it to the Hycult Magazine?” “ Mail it?” cried the struggling yonng poet, “ I ’m going to telegraph it.” — Cath- j olic Standard and Times. I t cures hot, sw eating, aching, sw ollen feet. Cures corns, in gro w in g n ails and bunions. A t «11 druggists and shoe stores, 25c. Don’t accept any substitute. Sample m ailed FREE. Address A llen 8. Olmsted, I * Roy, N. Y. LONDON’S POLICE ANO CRIME. G re a t C i t y O ne o f S n fc« t U rb a n C o m - ■ « s lt f t M tss t h e W o r ld . The report o f the Loudon commis sioner of police for 1004, though pre senting figures which in the aggregate seem to show that life and property are very unsafe In the world’« metrop olis, In reality proves that the great capital Is one o f the safest urban com munities In the world. The author ized strength of the London metro politan police force Is nearly 17,000 men, who are expected to protect a population o f about 7,000,000. Yet of this huge population only 120,530 were arrested during the year. In ad dition to those arrested, 112,723 da- femlnnts were "summoned” before magistrates for trivial offenses. One Londoner in twenty-eight ap peared before a magistrate In obedi ence to some form of compulsory proc ess. In thousands of instances the o f fenses charged were of such venial types as riding ou the steps o f om nibuses, cleaning carts In the roaJ- way and neglecting to sweep chim neys,. an important requirement In Loudon, affecting the fire risk. Tile many urrests for petty breaches o f the law allow that the London police keep very close watch on the streets. Their activities may seem meddlesome to Americans accustomed to ignore cer tain minor ordinances; but the com fort, sufety und convenience of the public are probably more carefully considered in the streets o f London— allowance being made for the great congestion of traffic— than in those of any large American city. The most Interesting feature o f the report is the emphatic approval of the finger-print system of detecting criminals, a system whose value is now fully recognized throughout the United Kingdom. There were 2,01(1 finger-print “ recognitions” during the year by the metropolitan police. The commissioner says that the result ob tained is ten times larger than the highest figures secured by the “ an thropometric” method, which was abandoned in 1001. The finger-prints of criminals left on cashboxes, win dow sills, bottles, glasses and other things have been the means of en abling the police to present to the courts valuable corroborative and cir cumstantial evidence.— Philadelphia Ledger. CLASSIFIEDADVERTISING Deafness Cannot Be Cured bv lo ca l applications as they Cannot reach the diseased portion o f tho ear. T h ere is o n ly one Portland Trade Directory w ay to cure dearness, and that is by constitu tio n a l rem edies. Deafness Is caused b y an in Names and Addresses in Portland o f Repre flamed co n d ition o f the mucous lin in g o f the Eu stachian Tube. Wheu this tube is in flam ed sentative Business Firms. you h a v e a ru m b lin g sound o r im p e rfe c t hear in g, and w hen i t is e n tire ly closetf, Deafness is the resu lt, and unless the in flam m ation can be PHOTO 8U PPL1ES; Kodak developing and print» Ing; write for price». Woutlaid, Clei M A Cu. taken o u t and th is tu b e restored to i t « n orm al condition , h ea tin g w ill be d estroyed fo rev er; AG IC L A N T E R N A — Welater Co., Portland. n in e cases o u t o f ten are caused by Catarrh, M Lowest prices on Lanterns end Slides. w hich is n oth in g but an inUam ed cond ition of lhe*mucous surfaces. A S T IC H O S IE R Y ; Supporters, Braces; Knit to We w ill g iv e One H u ndred D ollars fo r any E L F it; free measurement blanks; Woodard, Clarke. case o f Deaf ness (caused by ca ta rrh ) th a t ca n not be cured by H a ll’s Catarrh Cure. Bend fo r HORSES o f all kinds for sale at very reasonable circulars, free. prices. Inquire 275 Front St. F. J. CHENEY A CO., Toledo, O. Sold b y Druggists, 75c. H a ll’s F a m ily T ills are the best. TRU SSE S sent on approval; we guarantee At I d moat difficult cases; Woodard, Clarke & Co. S n a p le lo u « . Mr. Hiram Offen— I don’t see why you should suspect the new servant girl of gossiping among the neighbors. She seems close mouthed. Mrs. Hiram Offen— But I'v e discov ered that she’s also close eared— close to the keyhole.— Philadelphia Press. Blood Humors S W E E T P E A S —Send 10c for pckg. asstd Fair Gold Medal peas. J. J. Butz« r, 188 Front street. A R T I F IC IA L E Y E S ; eyery shade end shape; as sortment sent on approval; Woodard, Clarke Co j C R E A M S E P A R A T O R S —W e guarantee the U. ft. Separator to be the best. W rite for free catalog. Haztdwood Co., Fifth and Oak. M E N ’ S C L O T H IN G — Buff urn A Pend) «ton. sol# HK« n;s Alfred Benjamin correct clothes. Every thing in men’s turn shines. Morrison and Sixth streets. Opposite poBlcffice. F R E E L A N D IN OREGON under the Carey IrrV ntion act. Deed direct from state. Write today, look let and map free. H. 8. Cooke tfc Co., 2&1 Alder Ntreet, Portland, Oregon. f Commonly cause pimples, boils, hives, eczema P O U L T R Y FOOD—I f you want your hens to lay eggs write ns for free particulars about PU- or salt rheum, or some other form of erup I I more R I N A P O U L T R Y 1- EEDB—Acm e Mills Co^ tion; but sometimes they exist in the system. Indicated by feelings of weakness, languor, T A IL O R S —Columbia Woolen Mills Co.. Portland loss o f appetite, or general debility, without Ore. Latest style clothes made to measure cheau Our self measurement system insures penect fit« causing any breaking out. W rite for free samples and prices. Hood's Sarsaparilla expels them, renovates, strengthens and tones the whole system. P I A N O « A O R G A N « — Old« st piano house on Pa- clfic coast. Organs and Pianos on easy payments. This is the testimony o f thousands annually. W rite for list. Let us quote you a price. Alien f Hood’s Sarsaparilla Is peculiar to itself. Accept no substitute, but insist on having Hood’s and get it today. Liquid or tablets. 100 Doses One Dollar. Gllbert-Kamaker Co |----- Am 'J o ., Pur ortland, ’ * ~ Oregon. Oregon Herbs—Specific fbr all Kidney and Bladder troubles. Cures B A C KA C H E. Price 5uc. Trial sise sent by mall for 10c. in stamps, «end t«xlay. 260 Third Ht. Human Hair Goods—Switches, Pompadours, Men's Toupe«sand W igs; best (juality; lowest prices; send for tree price Pat; " orders a specialty! t; mail Paris Hair Store, A Washington «t. Est 1888. W A N T E D D o n ’t Get W et! A bright man with team in your coun ty. Steady work and go- <1 wages to right man. References required. For par ticulars address T O W E R ’ S SUCKERS K O CH V. T. CO. will keep you dry as Box X nothing else will, because Winona, Minn. they ore the product o f FERRYS the belt materials and seventy yean years’ experi- ' enee in manufacturing. . J. TOWER CO. Boston, U.ÍLA. a Represent the survival o f the fittest. W e have become the largest seed house in th« world because our seeds are better titan others. Do you wish to grow the most beautiful flowers and the finest vege tables? Plant the best seeds—Ferry i 1 0 0 « N eed A n n u a l fra« to all applicants. TOWER OAK ADIA» 00.. 1M. P. N. U. No. 6 - 0 « I W H E N w r it in g t o a d v e r tise r « p le a s I TT m e n tio n t h i s p a p e r. D . M . F I R R Y A CO., Detroit, Mich. el I ¡T he L axative op K nown Q uality ] There are two classes of remedies: those of known qual- | ity and which are permanently beneficial in effect, acting H gently, in harmony with nature, when nature needs assist- I ance; and another class, composed of preparations of | unknown, uncertain and inferior character, acting tempo rarily, but injuriously, as a result of forcing the natural functions unnecessarily. One of the most exceptional of the remedies of known quality andexcellence is the ever pleasant Syrup of Figs, manufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co., which represents the active principles of plants, known to act most beneficially, in a pleasant syrup, in which the wholesome Californian blue figs are used to con tribute their rich, yet delicate, fruity flavor, it is the remedy of all remedies to sweeten and refresh and cleanse the system gently and naturally, and to assist one in overcoming consti pation and the many ills resulting therefrom, its active princi ples and quality are known to physicians generally, and the remedy has therefore met with their approval, as well as with the favor of many millions of well informed persons Who know of their own personal knowledge and from actual experience that it is a most excellent laxative remedy We do not claim that it will cure all manner of Ills,but recommend it for what it really represents, a laxative remedy of known quality and excellence, containing nothing of an objectionable or injurious character. There are two classes of purchasers: those who are informed as to the quality of what they buy and the reasons for the excellence of articles of exceptional merit, and who do not lack courage to go elsewhere when a dealer offers an imitation of any well known article; but, unfortunately, there are some people who do not know, and who allow themselves to be imposed upon. They cannot expect its beneficial effects if they do not get the genuine remedy. To the credit of the druggists of the United States be It said that nearly all of them value their reputation for professional integrity and the good will of their customers too highly to offer imitations of the Genuine—Syrup of Figs manufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co., and in order to buy the genuine article and to get its beneficial effects, one has only to note, when purchasing, the full name of the Company— California Fig Syrup Co.— plainly printedon the front of every package. Price, 50c per bottle. One size only. PUTNAM FADELESS Color « » o r « *o o d * brighter and faster rotor* M i«« aitv other « y e . One 10c po<fc«c« guaranteed to « t v « perfect rrauUn. Ask dealer, or w e will «tend poot paid at 10c • WeocJ. mmd Mia color». MONMOC DRUG CO.. V m o m M a , ICsooori. DYES silk, w oo f and ro t too W rlU fo r fr e e I w ell «a d I« iww to dy%