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About The Estacada news. (Estacada, Or.) 1904-1908 | View Entire Issue (March 8, 1906)
EV 9 e d i c â n e ! IN THE NATIONAL HALLS OF CONGRESS A.sk Your The best is H ood’s Sarsaparilla. It is the best because it does the most good. W h ile it makes the blood pure, fresh and lively, it tones the stomach to bet ter digestion,Creates an appetite, stimu lates the kidneys and liver, gives new brain, nerve and digestive strength. An unlimited list of wonderful cures — 40,366 testimonials in the past two years— proves its merit. In buying medi cine always get tho best, — M r » S. L .C a r le to n . A y e r . Mass., soya: “ For a p erfect sprin g m edicin e to g iv e strength and th o ro u gh ly p u rify the blood. H o od ’ s Sarsapa- r illa is held in h igh esteem by our w h ole fam- jjy . j jvave used it from childhood and dud it as good fo r uiy ch ildren as fo r m y sei*.” <1 j «, H O O a S. o v n n m - lio r o o O lC l n crc. L iq u id o r tablets. 1(W Doses I L e\ eryw WISCONSIN CENTRAL RAILWAY Best route from Minneapolis, St. Paul and Duluth to Milwaukee, Chicago and the East. Ferry's F'vda are best beennw» 50 ■lu’oaislul years have been spent In their development—half a century o f exi»ert «are in making tiu-in superior to all otliers IV e are specialists In growing flower and vegetable se e d s . IS O « need Annual free. . .Mich. FER R Y 5 Alias Engines Many prospective purchasers of engines snd boilers are under the impression that because the Atlas Throttling Engine ia of such high grade, and because it is fitted with a balance valve and a main bearing, such as only Corliss engines of other makes contain, it is necessarily of such price that it is quite out of their reach. This is not true. An Atlas engine is nc> higher in price than any other engine, except, perhaps, one that is trade entirely in a foundry. For your information, therefore, we give for the present an approximate price upon a ^2x16 Throttling Atlas Engine, range 43 t o 60 H orae P o w e r of Reclining Chair Cars. Unequaled Passenger and freight Service. 9 3 5 0 .0 0 I Thisincludes engine complete with band wheel, I governor, throttle valve, and all regular trim- Imings and represents the price delivered f. o. I b. cars factory, or, if in stock at our Agencies I at any of the following points. Norfolk. Va. Minneapolis, Minn. Anderson, S. C. Omaha, Neb. Augusta, Ga. New Orleans, La. Montgomery, Ala. Greensboro, N. C. Des Moines, Iowa Memphis, Tenn. Shreveport, La. Birmingham, Ala. Leavenworth, lias. Ft. Smith, Ark. Joplin, Mo. New Bern, N. C. Jacksonville, Fla. Little Rock, Ark. I I I | JAMES A. CLOCK. Pacific Coast Agent GtONGE S. 1AYLOR, Traveling Agent 252 A lder Street. Portland, Oregon Seattle O ffic e, 102 First Avenue South JOHN I. SPRINGER, Agent Tacoma O ffice, 111 South Tenth Street W. P. LOCKWOOD. Agent Spokane O ffice, 107 North Mill Street JGflN L. MERCER. Agent CLASSIFIEDADVERTISING Portland Trade Directory Names and Addresses in Portland o f Repre sentative Business Firms. P H O T O S U P P L IE S ; K odak d evelopin g and print ing ; w rite lor prices. W oodard, C larke A Co. M A G IC L A N T E K N S - W elster Co., Portland. Low est prices on Lanterns and Slides. W. L . D ouglas * 3 = & * 3 = S H O E S i!" W. L . D o u g la s $ 4 .0 0 G ilt E d g e L in e c a n n o t b e e q u a lle d a t a n y p ric e . E L A S T IC H O S IE R Y ; Supporters, liraces; K n it to F it ; free m easurem ent blanks; W oodard, Clurku. H O R S E S o f all kinds for sale at v e ry reasonable prices. In qu ire 275 F ron t St. T R U S S E S sent on ap proval; we cnarantee fit In m ost d illicu lt cases; Woodard, C larke A Co. S W E E T P E A S —Send lO cforp ck ç. asstd Fair Gold Medal peas. J. J. Putzer, 188 Front street. A R T I F I C I A L E Y E S ; eyery shade and shape; as sortm ent sent on ap p roval; W oodard, C larke Co C R E A M S E I’ A R A T O R S —W e guarantee the U. 8. Separator to be tlie best. W rite lor free calu.og. H azelw ood Co., F ilth and Oak. M E N ’ S C L O T H I N G — Buffum A Pendleton, sole agents A lfre d Benjam in correct clothes. E v e ry thing in men’ s turn shines. M orrison and Sixth streets. Opposite postollice. F R E E L A N D I N O R E G O N under the Carey Irri gation act. Deed direct from state. W rite today, iio o k le t and m ap free. 11. S. Cooke A Co., 251 A ld e r street, P ortland, Oregon. P O U L T R Y FO O D — I f you w ant your hens to lay m ore eggs w rite us lor free particulars about P U R I N A P O U L T R Y FE E D pi—A cm e M ills Co., l ’oriium l, Oregon. T A I L O R S —Colum bia W oolen M ills Co.. Portlnnd, Ore. Latest style clothes inatle to m easure cheap. Our s e if measurement system insures periect lit. W rite for free sam ples and prices. W. L D O U G LA S M A K E S & S E LLS M O R E M E M 9 8 $ 3 . 5 0 S H O E S T H A N A M Y O T H E R M A N U F A C T U R E D I N TH E W O R L D . H f t f in REWARD to anyone who can disprove this statement. I UjUdd If I could take you into m y three large factories nt Brockton, Mass., and show you the infinite tare w ith which e v e ry pair of shoes Is made, you would realize w h y W . L . Douglas $3.50 shoes cost more to make, w h y th e y hold their shape, fit better, w ear longer, and are of greater Intrinsic value than any other $3.50 shoe. W. L . D o u g la s S t r o n g M a d e S h o e s f o r M o n , S 3 .5 0 , $ 2 . 0 0 . B o y a* S c h o o l A D re a m S h o e » , S 3 . S O , $ 2 ,$ 1 .7 5 ,$ 1 .5 0 C A U T IO N . —Insist upon having W.L.Doug. las shoes. T:tke no substitute. None genuine without bis name and price stampod on bottom. Fast Color Eyelets used ; they will not wear brassy. W rite for Illustrated Catalog. W . L . D O L O L A s , B r o c k to n , M ass. No. 10 P. N. U. [W 06 D E N w r it in g t o a d v e r tis e rs p le a s e m e n tio n t h is j a per. flilitiliJllDMil P IA N O S & O R G A N S — Oldest piano bouse on Par cilic coast. Organs and Pianos on easy paym ents. W rite for list. Let us quote you a price. A lie n A G llbert-K am aker Co., Portland, Oregon. Oregon H erbs—Specific lor all K id n ey and Bladder troubles. Cures B A C K A C H E . Price 5uc. Trial size sent by m all lor 10c. iu stamps. Send today 260‘ * T h ird St. Hum an ITalr Goods—Switches. Pompadours, Men’ s Toupees and W ig s ; best quality ; lowest prices; send for tree price list; mail orders a specialty. Paris H a ir Store, 30a W ashington St. E st 1888. S ure W in n e r . The Man—The girl looks upon my suit with favor, but both her father and mother oppose it. The Maid— Then I may as well con gratulate you. The Man— Why, pray? The Maid— You are sure to be elect ed by an overwhelming minority. CASTORIA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have ANcgefable Preparationfor As similating thcFoodandReguIa- ting (he Stomachs arai Bowels of IN IA V I s /C Always Bought • B e a rs th e r i i . u k i . n S ig n a tu r e Prom otes Digealion,Cheerful ness and Rest.Contains neither Opium.Morphine nor M ineral N ot N a r c o t ic . of J tK V 'tfO U C tS A M lT L H T a m Sad' ÀlxSmM. * X à b ïJ Ü »- - M m '- » J - Aperfecl Remedy forConstipa- Tlon, Sour Stomach,Diarrhoea Worms .Convulsions .Feverish ness and L o s s o f S leep . Facsimile Signature cf N EW YORK. EXACT COPY OF WRARPER. In Use For Over Thirty Years CASTORIA Monday, March 6. Washington, March 6. — President Roosevelt sent a message to congrtee today, accompanying plans (or coast defense prepared by a joint board of army and navy officer!, in which he emphasizes the necessity for farther de fenses rand reviews the history of the defensive works in this country. The president calls special attention to the recommendation of the board that the entrance to Cheeapeake bay be added to the list of places in the United States to be defended. He eays the insular possessions cannot be longer neglected if the United 8tates desires to hold them. Dsfenses are recom mended for Manila bay, Pearl ba bor. UuantnnamVo, Guam, San Juan and Honolulu, because of their strategic situation. Defenses are recommended for the entrances to the Panama canal. Washington, March 6. — In the sen ate today, Nelson continued the discus sion of the statehood bill, urging the passage of the measure as reported from the committee on territories. The remainder of the session was devoted to the passage of the bills on the calen dar, among them being one providing for compulsory education in the Dis trict of Columbia and another regarding the selection of officers in the revenue cotter service. Two others of import ance to the West were: Providing for the issuance of patents for lands to Indians on the Colville reservation, state of Washington, un der the Meets agreement of July 7, 1883. To confer jurisdiction upon the C ir cuit court for the Ninth circuit to de termine in equity the rights of Amer ican citizens under the award of the Behring sea arbitration at Paris, and to render judgment thereon. Washington, March 6. — Legislation by unanimous consent and under sus pension of the rules occupied the atten tion of the house and result, d in the passage of several bills, some of consid erable importance. The adoptran of a reaulotion of inquiry as to whether any criminal proBecntions have been begun against individuals in the North ern Securities company furnished the text for a speech of criticism by W ill iams, the Democratic leader, directed against the administration. Brie! an swers were made by Jenkin , of W is consin, and Grosvenor, ot Ohio. Friday, March 2. Washington, March 2. — The senate today passed the b ill providing for the settlement of the affaire of the Five Civilized Tribes. Under the guise of considering the bill, the senate spent practically the entire day in discussii n of the railway question. The bill has passed both the house and the senate, but as the senate amended it in many respects, it w ill now go into confer ence. It is a general bill for the ad justment of the affairs of these tribes upon their abandonment of their tribal organization. sentiment in favor of marking Corded- era e graves and, as the b ill had re ceived favorable action by tlie military committee, it was brought iu by Prince and passed unanimously, amid ap plause on both sides of the house. The army bill as passed carries some thing m >re than 169 000,000. The house agreed to a senate joint resolution, which continues the tribal government of the Five Civilized Trihes in the Indian Territory until the prop erty of the Indians «hall lie disposed of. Wednesday, February 28. OwnDoctor If he tells you to take Ayer’s C h e rry Pectoral for your severe, cough or bronchial trouble, then take It. If he has anything better, then take that. But we know what he will say; for doctors have used this cough medicine over 60 years. T h e R eto rt F em in in e. Around the World He— Well, I ’ve found out one thing— you have no heart. She— Oh. come now. How can a man without brains know anything about anatomy?— Cleveland Plain Dealer. * 1 _____ Brand Slickers for year« In the Hawaiian Island« and found them tha only article that suited. I mm now In this country (Africa) and think n grant «sal of your coats.*’ TO CU RE A COLD IN ONE D A Y Take L A X A T IV E B ROMO Quinine Tablet*. Drui iBts refund money if It fa ll* to cur« Dr”v?. H O V L ’s signature is ou each box. 25c. i Water the year while at to cause ( hams freezes every night throughout at Alto Crueero, in Bolivia, * noonday the sun is hot enough I actual suffering. Mothers w ill find M-~. Winslow’« Soothing ' Syrup the best remedy louse for their children during the teething j <jrlod. om u f u m t w n ) IHCHEST AWARD WOKIB’S FIB. UK. The world-wide reputa tion ol Tower’s Water- prool Oi l e d Clothing assures the buyer of t the positive w<>rth of J nil garments bearing this Sign of ths Fish. 'tia w sß A. J. TOWER CO., Bostoa. U. S. A. After a juror in a Sydney (Australia) court had been lined $10 for two days in succession for absence it was discov ered that he was dead. TOWER CANADIAN CO.. LIMITED, Toronto. Canada. 3 J] “ I have used Ayer’s Cheri^ Pectoral for hard colds, bad coughs, and Influenza. It has done me great good, and I believe it is the best cough medicine in the world for ail throat and lung trouble«.” - E l i C. S t l a u t , Albany, Oregon. Th ere Is m ore Catarrh In this section o f th e ' Its N a t u r a l Pla ce . cou n try than a ll oth er diseases p u t togeth er, j “ Where would you go to look for the aud u n til the la st few years was supposed to be in cu rable. For a great m au y vears d octors pro spirit of the times?” n ounced it a lo ca l ulseaNe, and prescribed local “ My dear sir, in the body of the peo rem edies, and by co n sta n tly fa ilin g to cure b j J. C. A yor Co.. LowaIll w ith lo c a l treatm ent, pron ou n ced It Incurable, ple.” — Baltimore American. m&uufkoturer« o f Science has proven ca ta rrh to be a constitu tio n a l disease, and th e re fo re requ ires constitu SARSAPARILLA. A G U A R A N T E E D CU RE FOR PILFS . tio n a l treatm en t. H a ll’ s C atarrh Cure, m anu PILLS. Itching, B1 nd, Bleeding, Protruding Plies. Drag- factu red by F. J. C h en ey <ScCo.,Toledo, O h io,la gists are authorized to refund money if 1 * a ZO HAIR VIGOR. the o n ly constitu tion al cu re on th e m a rk et. It O IN T M E N T fails to cure iu 5 to 14 days. 50c. is ta k en in te rn a lly in doses from 10 drops to a leaspoonfu l. I t acts d ir e c tly on the b lood and K e e p t h e b o w e ls o p e n w it h o n e o f uc ms surfaces o f the t-ystera. T h e y o ffer one London hafl fewer suicides than any A y e r’ s H ills a t b e d tim e , iu e t o n e. m h un dred d o lla rs fo r a n v case it fa ils to cure. other great capital. While Paris has 400 Send fo r circu lars and testim onials. Address, K. J. C H E N E Y <fc CO., T o le d o , O suicides for each milliou a year, London Sold by Druggists, 75c. E n c o u ra g e m e n t. I lias only 00. I H a llrs F a m ily F ills are the best. Washington, Feb. 28. — The details of the provisions of the army appropri ation bill occupied thefhouse of repre sentatives throughout the day. Throughout members n f the appropri ation committee, headed by Chairman Tawney, were in controversy with Chairman Hull and the members of the m ilitary committee. Kach contest was an effort either in the direction of reducing or restricting the amount» “ I ’m afraid,” said young Sloppington, carried in the b ill. In some eases the appropriations committee was success feeling his way, “ that your sister doesn't ful, and in others the m ilitary com like to have mo call so often?” “ You don’t know Sis,” answered tho mittee. small brother, encouragingly. ‘‘She can stand for anybody, just so it looks like Washington, Feb. 28. — The treaty a man.” — Cleveland Leader. between the United States and the Do minican Republic, under which the To Break in New Shoes. Alw ays shake in A lle n ’s Foot-Ease, a powder. former undertakes to collect and dis It cures hot, sw eating, aching, sw ollen feet. burse the customs revenues of the lat Cures corns, in g ro w in g nails and bunions. At ter, was reported to the senate in exec all druggists and shoe stores, 2.V, Don’t accept substitute. Sample m ailed FREE. Address utive session today by Senator Lodge. aqy Allen S. Olmsted, Le Roy, N. Y. W hile the treaty was given a place on the senate legislative calendar by A n A m e n d m e n t A c c e p te d . the report made today, it w ill not be “ Sometimes I think my typewriter called up until after the railroad bill knows more than I do,” remarked the has been disposed of, and even the?) it New York orator. “ I was dictating may go over for some time. a speech to her this morning and I For three hours, lacking three min said ‘The ballot is sacred.’ ” utes, today, Foraker held the attention *A very proper sentiment.” of the senate while he read a earefully “ But she changed it. She mixed the prepared speech on the railroad rate letters o f the last word a little and question. His speech was a protest changed it to ‘scared.’ ” — Washington against any general legislation, on the Star. theory that the existing K kins law could be so extended as to make it an- Practical Building. swer all the requirements. He did The new Custom House takes its not fail, howeter, to point out what place beside the rest of the modern he considered the defects of the architecture of New York as an emi Hepburn-Dolliver bill, and he made nently practical building. The old the declaration more than once that it structure on W all street, with its dom wondl fail to remedy the evils com ical interior, its tremendously deep plained of The speech was listened to and gloomy porch, its row of twelve by a large attendance, both on the monolithic columns, is full of conces floor and in the galleries, and at its sions to the fashions of the day in close the senator was warmly congratu which it was erected. For that period lated bj a number of his colleagues. it was a much more notable undertake A u vers Tuesday, February 27. Washignton, Feb. 27. — The senate today agreed to vote on the statehood bill before adjournment on Friday, March 9. The proposition was made by Beveiidge, and there was little ditfi culty in reaching an understanding. The suggestion immediately followed a speech in support ot the bill by Hop kins, during the course of which Hale suggested that the terr.tories were not piepared for statehood, and suggested that their admission be deterred. The remainder of the day was devot ed to the discussion of the bill provid ing for the settlement of the affairB ol the Five Civilized Trils-s of Indians, the major portion of the time beinj given to tbs provision lor the dispoea' of the coal lands in Indian Territory. Washington, March 2.— The first pri vate claim session of the 58 h congress occupied the house today, 26 bills be ing passed. A ll these measures carried small amounts for the relief of private- individuals, who are precluded under the laws from obtaining their rights Opposition to many of the bills was made by Mann, of Illinois, and Shack Washington. Feb. 27.— Military mat leford, of Missouri. This opposition ters held the attention of the house to accounted for the small number of day, the army appropriation bill being measures considered. under consideration for amendment. That Genvial Corbin and General Msc- Arthur might become lieutenant gen Thursday, March I. Washington, March I. — The discus erals, the provision abolishing that sion of the railroad rate question was rank was eliminated on a point of ordet continued in the senate today by Dol- raised b/ Grosvenor, of Ohio, who sub liver, who spoke in support of the stituted an amendment to aliolisli the Dollier-Hepburn bill. He said that the grade after these ofticeii had been pro bill waa intended merely to supplement looted, hut this, too, met defeat. Mem the existing interstate commerce law, bers of the appropriations committee and contended for its validity from a disputed the right of the m ilitary com consittutional point of view, predicting mittee to appropriate for an apparatus thtt government ownership of the rail for fire control of field artillery, hut roads would be forced upon the coun without success. Only eight of the 50 try if congress did not meet the present pages of the bill were passed upon demand for regulation. Dolliver was when the house adj 'urned. not queitioned, and, wtien he con cluded, the remainder of the day was Five Year Census o f Agriculture. devoted to the bill providing tor the Washington, March 1. — Secretary settlement of the affairs of the Five Civilized Tribes of Indians after the Wilson, of the department of Agricul ture,. appeared before the house com termination of their tribal relations. mittce on census today in support of Washington, March 1. — The house the Burleson bill for the compilation today passed the army appropriation of farm statistics by the government bill, also the Foraker bill providing for every five years, instead of every ten the marking of the graves of Confed years. Secretary Tomlinson, of the erate dead buried in the North. The Stockgrowers’ association, aiso urged discussion developed a unanimity ot favorable action on the b ill. V ery P I T « Permanently Cured. N o fits or nervousness I 11 0 after first day's uncofDr. Kline’s Great Nerve U n u s u a l. “ Say, Smith, your boy is about 3 or 4 Restorer. Send for F r e e 419 trial hot tie and treatise. Dr. R. II. Kliue, Ltd., U31 Arch SL. Philadelphia, Pa. years old now, isn’t he?” “ Just three and a half.” S llf f h t M i s u n d e r s t a n d i n g ;. “ How is it you never tell us any of the Mrs. Oldboy (reproachfully)—But l bright things he says?” I you said you would gladly die for me. “ Never says any to tell.” “ Look here, Smith! Take great care Oldboy (calmly)— True, my dear, of that child ! He is destiued for great but I had reference to my h air and things.” — Baltimore American. j whiskers. RHEUMATISM B O D Y R A C K E D W IT H P A IN N o other bodily suffering is equal to that produced by the pain o f Rheili tnatism. W hen the poisons anil acids, which cause this disease, become in trenched in the blood there is hardly any part o f the body that is not af- fected. Th e muscles become sore and drawn, the nerves twitch and sting, the join ts inflame and swell, the bones ache, every movement is one of agony, and the entire body is racked with pain. Rheumatism is brought on by indigestion, stomach-troubles, torpid Liver, weak K idneys and a general inactive state o f the system. Th e refuse m atter instead o f passing off through nature’s avenues is left to sour and form uric acid, and other acrid poisons which are absorbed into the blood. Rheumatism does not affect all alike. In some cases it takes a A b o u t fifte e n y e a r s a g o I h ad a sever« wandering fo r m ; it may be in the a tta c k o f R h e u m a tis m en d co u ld not arms or legs one day and in the w o r k w it h a n y s a tis fa c tio n . M y lev s w o r e b a d ly s w o llo n an d d r a w n so t shoulders, feet, hands, back or other co u ld s c a rc o ly w a lk . I t r ie d m a n y re m p a r ti o f the body the next. Others ed ies b u t co u ld iret n o r e lie f. I w a s fin-» a lly rec om m e n d e d t o t r y S. S. S. an d it suffer more seriously, and are never soon cu red m e sound an d w e ll. I am free from 'pain. T h e uric acid and n o w 74 y e a r s o ld an d h a v e n ever had a n y r e tu r n o f th e tro u b le , bther irritating substances find lodge J o s e p h m o mu h a w l e y , ing than is the present structure for ment in the muscles and joints and B o x 104. A u ro ra , 111* this. Like many buildings in New as these deposits increase the mus S o m e tim e aero I b a d R heum atism and York, it was not adapted to the narrow cles become stiff and the join ts hud to q u it w o r k . T h e p a in s in m y back street on which it raises its gloomy, locked and immovable. It matters a n d b e tw e e n m y sh o u ld ers w a s so in s e I cou ld n o t r e s t o r sleep . I tried prison-like walls. The new building hot in w’liat form the disease m ay be e ten v e r y thine; b u t n o th in ? did m e a n y a o o d shows a better adaptation. Though the cause is always the same— a sour, t i l l l h eard o f a n d to o k 8. S. 8. This ic in e c u red m e sou n d a n d w e ll. I t skyscrapers surround it, yet they can acid condition of the blood. Th is p m u e r d ifie d m y b lo o d an d m ad e m e feel lik e not shut out the light nor interfere v ita l stream has lost its purity and a n e w m an . CO N RAD LOHR, with the view. Mr Gilbert has taken freshness, and instead of nourish A n d e rs o n , In d . 123 E . 10th 8t* advantage of the site and has met the in g and feeding the different parts problems well. Everything points to w ith health-giving properties, it fills them w ith the acids and salts of this the liklihood that the officials and the painful and far-reaching disease. T h e cold and dampness of W in ter always public w ill find tbe transfer from W all intensify the pains of Rheumatism, and the sufferer to get relief from the y f r e p t to Batterv Park particularly co m agony, m bs the affected parts with liniments, oils, lotions, etc., or uses durti ve to com o t and prompt dispatch plasters and other home remedies. These are desirable because they g iv e of business.— From Charles De K ay’ s temporary ease and comfort but have no effect on the real trouble which is in “ The New New York Custom House” the blood and beyond the reach o f such treatment. S. S. S. is the best rem- edy for Rheumatism, I t goes into the in the March Century. blood and attacks the disease at its head, Q n t e t in g S im p le to n . and by neutralizing aud d rivin g out the “ Mr. Blank seemed rather uneasy acids and building up the thin, sour when I told him you were going to ap g .. blood it cures the disease permanently. ply for the position of typewriter.” © W h ile cleansing the blood S. S. S. tones “ He was, but I soou got him over PIIRFI w u r p p T A m F UP tlie st0111“ 1-'!1, digestion and ev * V L u L I n u L C . other part of the system, soothes the his alarm.” “ What did you say to him?” excited nerves, reduces the inflammation, dissolves the deposits in the joints, “ Told him I had no matrimonial relieves all pain and com pletely cures this distressing disease. S. S. S. is a designs whatever; that I merely want certain cure for Rheumatism in any form ; Muscular, Inflam matory, Articu . ed to be assister to him.” — Baltimore j lar or Sciatic. Special book on the disease and any medical advice, without American. | charge, to all who write. I7 / f SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. ATLANTA. GA. S Teat Vote on Philippines. Washington, March 6. — Senator Lodge, chairman of the committtee on Philippines, has decided to make a mo tion that the senate discharge the com mittee from further consideration of the tariff bill and it be taken np lor consideration. Under the rules a mo tion of this character is debatable. The senator proposes to make an argument in favor of the b ill and ask that action be taken by the senate concerning it. He does not intend, however, to preci- pate a continuation until after the statehood b ill has been disposed of. Decides for Railroads. Washington, Feb. 28. — The suits known as the citrus fruit cases, in which all the railroads of Siuthern California were inrtodneed, were today decided favorably to the railroads by the Supreme court of the United States, the opinion being by Justice Peckham The cases involved the right of the railroad companiee to designate the route for fruit shipped Etst alter leav ing their own lines. The decision ol the Circuit court for th» Southern dis trict of California and also the order of the commission were reversed. Vote on Statehood. Washington, March 6.— The United States senate w ill devote most. If not all, the week to the consideration of the statehood bill, with a view to reach, ing a vote next Friday, in accordance with the agreement arrived at last week. Senator Patterson probably w ill close the debate for the opposition and Senator Beveridge for the b ill. These will not be set speeches in the nsnal meaning ol that word, bat are snre to provoke so mnch discussion as to canse the controversy to take on the character of a general debate. Prosecute Ohio Roads Next. Washington, Feb. 28. — Ba»ed upon Supreme court decision in the Chesa peake A Ohio New Haven coal rate case, rendered Tuesday, the Interstate Commerce commission is preparing to bring suits against several of the large coal lines Aside from the anthracite coal roads, it is said that the Baltimore A Ohio, Hocking Valley, Ohio Central and Wheeling will be made defendants in such litigation. Decieions of the Supreme court make it illegal for rail roads to engage in any 1 usiness other than that of common carrier. Prospects Are Not Bright. Washington, March 6.— A conference regarding tbe statehood bill, now pend ing in the senate, waa held at the white honse this afternoon, the parties to it being, beeidee the president. Senators Long of Kansas, Burkett of Nebraska and Warren of Wyoming, all supporters of the measure. It ie conceded that the prospects for the enactment ol the meas ure into law are not bright, ard the conference was held for the purpose of considering means to save the bill. New Naturalization Bill. Washington, Feb. 28. — The house committee on immigration and natural isation submitted a favorable report to day on a bill to create a hnreauuf Im migration and Naturalization under the department of Commerce and Labor and to amend existing naturalization laws. Representaitve Boninge, of Colorado, prepared the report which which reviews naturalization frauds and »ays two principles controlling Color more rood. trttMrr and fad tr co lo r, than .o r othrr dyr. O m 10 c p o c k ... color, .ilk . wool and coil on rou.lfv w.ll .ad t. naturalization are included in the bill. Luar.Mrrd lo «1». parlaci crudi.. A.k deafer, or wr will wad paM paid pi 10c • package «cita far fraa kaaklai kaw le dya. as with joyous hearts and smiling faces they romp and play—when in health — and how conducive to health the games in which they indulge, the outdoor life they enjoy, the cleanly, regular habits they should be taught to form and th e wholesome diet of which they should partake. How tenderly their healtli should be preserved, nitft by constant medication, but by careful avoidance of every medicine of an injurious or objectionable nature and if at any time a remedial agent is required, to assist nature, only those of known excellence should be used; remedies w hich are pure and wholesome and truly beneficial in effect, like the pleasant laxative remedy, Syrup of Figs, manufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co. Syrup of Figs nas come into general favor in many millions of well informed families, whose estimate of its quality and excellency is based upon personal knowledge and use. Syrup of Figs has also met with the approval of physicians generally, be cause they know it is wholesome, simple 1 and gentle in /-. its action. We inform o il rn n i n L. A « __ ___ II _ : • • , <■ . all reputable physicians as to the medicinal principles of Syrup of Figs, obtained, by an original method, from certain plants known to them to act most benefici ally and presented in an agreeable syrup in which the wholesome Californian blue figs are used to promote the pleasant taste; therefore it is not a secret rem edy and hence we are free to refer to all well informed physicians, who do not approve of patent medicines and never favor indiscriminate s^lf-medication. Please to remember and teach your children also that the genuine Syrup of Figs always has the full name of the Company— California Fig Syrup Co. plainly printed on the front of every package and that it is for sal» in bottles of one size only. I f any dealer offers any other than the regular Fifty cent size, or having printed thereon the name of any other company, do not accept it. If you fail to get the genuine you will not get its beneficial effects. Every family should always have a bottle on hand, as it is equally beneficial for the parents and the children, whenever a laxative remedy is required. a PUTNAM (feedl pad a u catara. MONK Of FADELESS DRUG CO.. Calao, ilea. Mrneari. DYES