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About The Estacada news. (Estacada, Or.) 1904-1908 | View Entire Issue (May 3, 1906)
Hood’s Sarsaparilla UNREST I N ORIENT. Purl&ea, enriches end revitalises the blood end builds up the whole system. It radically end peruenently cures ell blood diseases, from pimples to scrofula. Russia Is Now Planning Another Inva sion of Chinese Territory. It Is the best constitutional remedy fo r ca tarrh, rheumatism and dyspepsia. There is no time o f year when It is not more widely useful than any other medicine. These statements are confirmed dally by cured and crateful men and women. Over 40.000 testimonials In tne last two years—an unequaled, unapproacbed record I Now put up in tablets, as well as usual liquid form. 100 Doaea One Dollar. P a t 's E f fo r t t o K e e p I.e n t. In au ordinary restaurant a waiter was surprised at being asked with Ire land's Inimitable smile for “ dlvlled whale." “ Is It filleted shark that ye have, thin 7" pursued the irishman on being refused this delicacy. Again receiving a reply In the negative he tried once more. "Thin ye can bring me some roasted porpoise," be said. The waiter showed signs of becoming restive, and I'adily sank back In bis seut and beared a sigh of contentment “ I ’ll take some roast beef and vegetables,” he said, cheerfully, “ and sure ye’ll not be for saying that I didn't ask ye for fish.” — London Chronicle.__________ T H E FA R M ER T O B LA M E. . I f His Land Suffers from Drouth of Lacks Water fo r Irrigating When Small Stream Is Near,by Says Robert Washburn. “ It is the farmer’ s own fault, if, in these days of scientific discovery, h< does not reapjtll the returns he should from his land, be it located wherevei or however it may, in or without th« rain belt, so long as there is a email stream with a slight fall nearby.” Bach was the remark the othei day ol Mr. Robert Washburn, a man of widt experience in agriculture, horticulture and individual irrigation enterprise) throughout the great Pacific Northwest, being at present an extensive ownei and operator of Rogue river lai d, “ Devastation to crops as a result oi droughts and barrenness of land from lack of water are two evils that can easily be overcome,” continued Mr, Washburn, “ if the flow of a little stream is only utilised by any one ol the modern mechanital devices now be ing made for just snch work and al ready accomplishing for many the de sired results. The simplest and most inexpensive of these devices for elevat ing the water of a stream to a higher level is, perhaps the hydranlic ram. It is a self-pumping engine that is rap idly fulfilling the need of the farmer and small irrigationist for a sure scheme of getting oat of their land all those bountiful returns yielded where water is plentifnl.” T o o C a r io u s . One well-known New York woman has discovered, like some others of her sex, that It does not pay to be too curi ous. One o f the old family retainers Is a Scotchman, named William, who does not believe In glossing over the truth for the sake of sparing his lis tener’s feelings. The woman In ques tion, nlthough possessed of consider able charm of manner, Is not a beauty and knows IL Her husband, recently deceased, was a remarkably handsome man, and his wife was one of bis sln- corest ndmlrers. One day when she was looking at her husband's picture on the mantel In the sitting room, W il liam wns fussing around the grate, and In a moment of Impulse she asked: "William, what do you think made such a handsome man as Colonel S. marry such a plain woman as me?” William looked from the portrait to the speak er, meditated a second, and answered: “ Must hnve been heaven's will, ma'am.” Ite o o n e lle d S c ie n c e and H e U w lo n . A clergyman Is quoted In Every body's Magazine as confounding an ad vanced young woman who was demon strating to him that science had dis proved religion with this little parable. "Madam," he said, *‘T once knew a member of your sex who perfectly reconciled science and religion. She Is a prominent member of the Toung Women's Christian Association and she wns making an address to a large gathering of women, which was Inter rupted by a terrific thunder shower. She shared with many the awful fear of thunder and lightning, and, with the otners, she trembled In silence for a few moments. When a blinding flnsl) was swiftly followed by a frightful clap of thunder she struggled to her • feet, and began to pray, ‘Oh, Lord, take us under thy protecting wings, for thou knowest that feathers are non-conduc tors.’ " ___________________ IN THE NATIONAL HALLS OF CONGRESS Monday, April 30. |$ 170,000 for the navy to be expended at Wuabiugtun, April 30.— The eenate 8 »? Francisco was paased A fter voting this the bouse decided to will begin voting on the amendment* to the railroad rate bill on Friday, May 4. take up the pension calendar. Capron (R. I.) was called to the chair. W il An agreement to that effect was re ported today, but it proved impoatible liams said be would abject to passing to ao extend the undei standing as to pension bills unless the committee bad a have it include the fixing of a date for chance to vote on each bill. The pass taking a final vole on the bill as a ing of pensions did not proceed with whole. Tillman first propoeed a final the usual speed. There were 315 pen vote on May 9, and Morgan was the sions favorably acted on in committee only eenator to make objection. Hie and reported to the house. At 3 o ’clock the house completed the opposition wae sufficient, however, to frustrate the design, and the next most consideration of pension bills, when the feasible course, the disposition of tariff revision bill wag taken up and amendments, was decided upon. The general debate resumed. general impreseion among senators is that the final vote will be reported Wednesday, April 25. within a week from the time of the Washington, April 25.— An amend beginning of the consideration of ment to the Indian bill for the cession amendments. Most of the time of the of the lands of the Blackfoot Indians in senate was devoted to listening to a speech by Clarke, of Arkansas, in which Montana wae accented by the Senate he criticised the Hepburn bill aB inju after being modified. The b ill wae then laid aside and the message of the dicious to remedy existing conditions. The house, bill appropriating $170,000 President regarding the employment of for the emergency needs of the navy labor on tbe Government work* in the department at Mare Island, and for vicinity of Han Francisco was ordered the postal service at Ban Francisco, printed. made necessary by the earthquake, was Flint followed the reading of tbe passed by the senate when it convened message by immediately introducing a today. b ill appropriating $300,000 for the em Washington, April 30.—This was both ployment of extra labor in the navy a field day and a “ seed’ ’ day in the yard at Mare Island. Tillman made an effort to have a day house, the major portion of the legisla tive session being given over to the fixed for a vote on the railroad rate consideration o f the agricultural ^ bill bill, but was again unsuccessful. and, incident thereto, the free distri Spooner gave notice of a speech for to bution of seeds, for which the bill does morrow, and Clarke of Arkansas of a not provide, but which it is agieed speech on Friday on tbe same question. will be restored to the bill. A bill was passed amending the law Eighteen pages of the agricultural bill were considered and perfected. The relative to tbe allotment of land to In ______ debate on the question of free seeds dians. will be resumed tomorrow, when a voto Washington, April 26.— The House is expected on the amendment to insert an appropriation of $90,000 for the pur today continued consideration of the chase and distribution of “ rare and agricultural appropriation bill. The Preeident’ B message recommending an unusual seeds.” The debate on seeds might have con appropriation of $300,000 for Mare Is tinued indefinitely under the “ animal land navy yard was read and referred to industry” item i f Wadsworth had not the committee on appropriations. made a motion patting a stop to the debate, which was carried by a vote of Tuesday, April 24. 97 to 62. On motion of Wadsworth, the Washington, April 24.— The Senate committee arose, the vote being 87 passed bills as follows today: against 78. Extending time until 1909 far coast Saturday, April 28. wise laws to go into effect between the Washington, April 28.—The Indian Philippines and America; providing appropriation bill was passed by the for the reappraisement of certain public senate late this afternoon, after an all lands at Port Angeles, Wash.; autho day discussion as to the best method for rizing tbe occupancy of lands in San providing for Indians ip general and Bernardino, Sierra, San Gabriel forest those of the Indian Territory in par reserves for power plants of the Edison ticular. The bone of contention was Electric Company. the attempt to remove the restrictions for the alienation of land by the allat- Ashland Reserve Enlarged. ters of the five civilized tribes. Mr. Washington April 26.—The Ashland Warner, of Missouri, offered an amend ment to this effect, exempting, however, forest reserve in Oregon has been slight the fullbloods and minors, and it re ly enlarged for the purpose of includ ceived the support of Mr. Long, of ing more fully the watershed of Ash Kansas, who had made a similar at land creek, which is the source of water tempt but had failed. The amendment supply for the city of Ashland and a large territory of agricultural laud in was accepted. Among the changes made in the meas that vicinity. A narrow strip of coun ure was the striking out of a commit try which has been added consists of a tee amendment that provided for the tract lying along the summit o f a spur turning over to the Indians of all mon of the Siskiyou mountains, which has eys on deposit to their credit from -the the average elevation of 7,200 feet and sale of timber and lands aggregating culminates in one of the most promi nent landmarks in Southern Oregon. several millions. Siskiyou Peak is a tract unfit for cul Washington, April 28.— The tariff dis tivation, and has no settlements on it. cussion started in the house on Thurs As it forms the watershed of various day afternoon occupied practically all tributaries of Ashland creek, it is im the time of the house today. John portant to insure proper protection to Sharp Williams concluded the speech the forest and prevent the streams from he began Thursday, and consumed the bein contaminated in any way. first two hoars in a collaboration with Towne of New York, in which Towne W ill N ot Abandon Bay City. read tho letters and other articles W il Washington, April 26_-Senator Ful liams wanted to include, and Williams, ton was today informed by Quartermas standing beside him, kept up a running ter-General Humphrey that there is no fire of interjectory comment, explana intention o f even temporarily abandon tion and argument. ing San Francisco as army transport Cushman spoke for nearly an hour in headquarters, therefore there is no pos defense of the protective tariff system. sibility of diverting this business to The agricultural appropriation bill, Portland, as requested by the Chamber which is before the house, will come up of Commerce. One transport about due Monday for amendment and discussion from Manila will unload at Seattle, and under the five-minute rule. one other transport may load there, but as the government docks are unimpaired Friday, April 27. and railroads are again making deliver Washington, April 27.— A t the begin ies at San Francisco, there will be no ning of today’s session of the senate a temporary discontinuance of headquar bill amending the existing laws relative ters at that city. to notice of land entries, so as to re quire that papers in which they are More Soldiers to Be Bent. printed shall be in the county or dis Washington, April 28__ The war de trict in which the lands are located, partment has decided to send General was passed. Sp£one7 then resumed his speech on ' Greely, at San Francisco, the additional the rate bill, again taking up the ques-. 2.500 troops that he has asked for. tion of the distinction between judicial I The troops, he says have maintained power and jurisdiction. Replying to h'K1' standing of the American Bailey he said that, owing to the fa c t , «[m y. b<it a continuance of mental and that the powers are totally diffe-ent, it physical stress is not advisable in the cannot be said that one is greater than Present high tension of the people the other I Accepting an estimate of 200.000 nes- Allison’ expressed the hope that the there is but one soldier (or every discussion o f the rate b ill would go on, hundred people, and the additional saying that if congress was to finally ‘ "»ops asked for would give but two adjourn before the first of August it » » ‘ 'iters per hundred. was necessary that the debate proceed Washington, April 24.— President without delay. Roosevelt late tonight signed tbe joint Washington, April 27.— Immediately resolution of Congress appropriating after the house convened today the $1,600.000 additional for the relief ol emergency appropriation bill calling for Bsn Francisco sufferers. In fo r m a tio n . “ What is a domestic animal, mam mn?” asked the little boy. “ A domestic animal," replied mam ma, with a scornful glance at papa, who was putting on his coat, "Is one who does not spend all his time at the club.— Brooklyn Life. Use of Government Gift. Washington, April 30.—Commenting on the dispatch from San Francisco ex pressing the surprise o f the citizens’ committee that only $300,000 of the $2,500,000 relief fund appropriated by congress is still available for relief work, Acting Secretary Oliver, of the war department, tonight pointed out that it was never contemplated that the appropriation should be spent by the citizens of San Francisco. The money, Portland Trade Directory according to the resolution of congress, Names and Addresses in Portland off Repre- was to be expended by the war depart ment, to reimburse that department for aentative Business Firms. rations, tents, blankets, etc. CLASSIFIEDADVERTISING PHOTO «U P P L IE H ; Kodak developing and print ing; writ# for prices. Woodard, (Marke A Co. BJ A (¿1C L A N T E R N S — Welster Co.. Portland. Lowest price* on Lanterns and S l i d e s . ______ ; Supporters, mt blanks; W oodard, Clarke. Fit; free measurement H ORSKs o f all kinds for sale at very reasonable prices. Inquire 275 Front Bt.__________________ TRUSSES tent on approval; we guarantee flt In most difficult cases; Woodard, Clarke A Co. A R T I F IC IA L E Y E S ; eyery shade and «hap«-; a » sortment sent on approval; Woodard, Clarke Co C R EA M S E PA R A TO R S —We guarantee the U. 8. Separator to be the best. W rite lor free catalog. Huxei wood Co.. Fifth and Oak. M F.N'8( LO TH IN O — Buffum A Pendleton, sole Hgenis Alfred Henjaratn A Co.’s correct clothes. Everything In men’ s furnishings. Morrison and Sixth streets. opposite postofflee. F K E i T l A X D IN OREGON onder the Carey Irrl- ion act. Deed 4 rect from state. Write today. >klet and map free. B. 8. Cooke A Co., 15i A Idor street. Portland. Oregon. C PO U LTR Y FOOD—I f yon want yoor hens to lay more egg* write os for free particulars about PU R IN A PO U LT R Y F E E D S -A cm . Mills Co.. Porti sad. Oregon. T A IL O R S —Columbia Woolen Mills Co.. Portland. Ore. Latent style clothes made to measure cheap, our soli measurement system insures perfect lit. Write for free samples and prices. plano house on Pa IT A NOS A O R G A N S - on easy payments, e lf «coast. Organs and Write tnr liai. Let ne quote y, ou a price. Allea A Gllbert-Ratnaker Co., Portlam Human Hair <*oods-switches. Pompadour«, Men t T o o p e e a and W igs; b eet quality ; lowest prices: send for free price Mat ; mail order« a «socially ParA Hair Moro, Washington m. Eoi IME Take All That’ * Offered. New York, April 24—Gaylord W il- shire, chairman of tbe publicity com mittee of the California Relief Aiao'ia- tion of this city, today said: “ We would kindly ask the general trade an ions and President Roosevelt to refrain Irom interfering with any man, who ever be may be or wherever be ie, who wiebee to extend ns eympathy or peon niary aid. I may lay that at a mass meeting of Californians, held at the Caaino Theater Saturday afternoon, e reeqlntion was unanimously adopted giving voice to the above eentiment” Vote on Ratee Soon. Washington, April 30— The generally expressed opinion sbont the eenate to day is that an agreement to vote on tbe railroad rate bill will be secured early next week and by common consent the vote ie fixed for some time during tbe week beginning May 7. The request for the naming o f a day will be repeated early eext week, and it was said that those who had been opposing a vote would no longer seek delay. The final- vote on the bill itself will be preceded by debate oa the amendment.. ¡T he L axative K nown Q jjalit St. Petersburg, April 30__ la spite of the defeat of her ambitions in Manchu ria and Kwantung, and the obstacles met with by M. Pokotiloff, the Russian minister to China, in his negotiations at Pekin, Russia is steadily pushing for ward with the purpose of occupying an other big slice of China, n8inely, the two eastern provinces of Mongolia, cov ering the route of the proposed railroad from Baikal to Pekin, which, as an nounced by the Associated Press, Feb ruary 20, has been given over to the Russo-Chinese bank. Under the guise of the innocent-sound ing name of “ geographic ethnographic expedition for purely scientific pur poses,” a party headed by Colonel N o vitsky, one of tbe brilliant younger members of the general staff, will leave There are tw o classes ot remedies: those of known qual ity and which are perm anently beneficial in effect, acting g e n tly , in harmony w ith nature, when natureneeds assist a n c e ; 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. O n e of the most exceptional of the rem ediesof known quality andexcellence is the ever pleasant Syrup of F igs, manufactured by the California Fig Syrup C o ., w hich 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, y e t delicate, fruity flavor. It is the rem edy of all remedies to sw eeten and refresh and cleanse the system gently and n aturally, and to assist one in overcoming consti pation and the m any ills resulting therefrom. Its active princi ples and quality are known to physicians gen erally, and the rem edy has therefore met w ith their approval, as w ell as with the favor o f m any millions of well informed persons who know of their own personal knowledge and from actual experience that it is a most excellent laxative remedy W e do not claim that it will cure all manner of ills, but recommend it for w hat it really represents, a laxative rem edy of known quality and excellence, containing nothing of an objectionable or injurious character. There are two classes of purchasers: those w ho are informed as to the quality of w hat th ey buy and the reasonsfor the excellence of articles of exceptional merit, and who do not lack courage to go elsew here when a dealer offers an imitation of an y w ell known article; but, unfortunately, there are some people who do not know, and who allow them selves to be imposed upon. T h ey cannot expect its beneficial effects if they do not get the genuine rem edy. To the credit of the druggists of the United States be it said th at n early all of them value their reputation for professional integrity and the good will of their customers too highly to offer imitations of the DEMOCRATIC T IC K E T -O F F IC IA L . United States Senator, lohg term John M. Gearin. Congressman, Second District, J. H. Graham. Governor, George E. Chamberlain. Secretary of State, P. H. Sroat. State Treasurer, J. D. Matlock. Supreme Judge, T. G. Hailey. Superintendent Public Instruction, J. H. Ackerman (Rep.). State Printer, J. Scott Taylor. Attorney-General,^. A. Miller. Labor Commissioner, O. P. Hoff (Rep.). St. Petersburg in the middle of May to survey the hitherto unexplored region between the Manchurian frontier and Urga. Though the expedition nominally is to be under the auspices of the Im perial Geographical' Society, it is be lieved it will be financed and officered by the general staff, and its composi tion will be almost purely military. The strategic aims, in fact, are so thinly covered that it is doubtful i f it will be accompanied by any representative of the geographical society. The region to be explored covers the hazy “ Mongolian Desert,’ ’ in which during the war mysterious Japanese armies were supposed to be hovering to striko the Russian rear and into which small scouting detachments o f Japan ese actually penetrated long distances. Colonel N ovitzk y’s expedition probab ly w ill find the work already well un der way, as the Russian force stationed at Urga certainly has not been idle dur ing its long stay there. Genuine—S yru p of F igs manufactured b y the California Fig Syrup C o ., and in order to buy the genuine article and to g e t its beneficial effects, one has only to note, when purchasing, the full name of the C om p an y— California Fig Syrup C o .— plainly printedon the front of e v e ry package. Price, 50c per bottle. O n e size : o 1 n ly. NEED H E LP FOB M A N Y WEEKS. Devine Urges Nation Not to Slacken Enthusiasm in Giving. T k . T r o u b le . T h e W e st Step. - I wish yon would send a man np “ I don’t want any government at to fix my typewriter.” alt," said tbe anarchist "W hot seems to be the matter with “ Suppose you succeeded in abolish It?" ing the government?” “ I think tbe type la pled; look at thle "Then I could step In and start one copy." of my own."— Washington Star. “ It 1» not your typewriter, but your T o Break la N ew Shoes. ■tenograpber that neede overhauling; Alw ays shake In A lle n ’s Foot-Ease, a powder. you’ll hare to do that yourself.”— Hous It cures hot, sw eating, aching, sw ollen feet. Cures corns. In grow in g n ails and bunions. At ton Post San Francisco, April 30.— Dr. Devine, of the National Red Cross, tonight is sued the following statement: “ It is important for the entire coun try to understand that the loss of homes and property in San Francisco has not been exaggerated. Expectations have been aroused and plans have been made, based on telegrams and newspaper re ports, of large contributions for relief, and these expectations should not be How’* This? disappointed. W e o ffer One Hundred Dollars Rew ard for “ The distribution of food will have a ny c u e o f C atarrh that cannot be oured by to be continued until there are enough H e ll's Catarrh Cure. F. J. C H E N E Y A CO., Prop*., Toledo, O. stores in which to buy on a money basis W e, the u ndersigned, h are kn ow n K. J. and then it can be gradually diminished, C heney fo r th e l u t 16 years, and believe him but relief of other kinds io now and p erfectly h on ora ble In a ll business transac and fin a n c ia lly able to carry o u t any ob will be required for weeks to come. tions ligation s m ade by their arm. Sick and delicate persons will need W sht A T a u a x , W holesale D ruggists,Toledo, O. care for months. Inmates of institu w a i.niNu, K in n a n A M a b v im , W holesale Drug T o led o , O. tions which have been destroyed must gists. H a ll’ * C atarrh Cure la taken In tern ally, act be established elsewhere, and on some in g d ir e c tly upon the blood and mucous sur plan yet to be devised families which faces o f the system. P rice 76c. per bottle. by a ll D ruggists. Testim onials free. cannot get started otherwise may have Sold H a U's ll' F a m ily P ills are tbe best. to be given a helping hand. “ It is not intended to encourage H e r M o t h e r ly W a y . chronic dependence, but quick, gener “ They say Mrs. Krankley makes regu ous and efficient relief is needed here lar dolls of her daughters." for a very large number of persons ‘Well, it's true. She fairly stuffs them whose homes and means of livelihood with breakfast food.” have been destroyed. GOVERNM ENT LOST M ILLIO N S. Appropriation of $3,387,630 Needed for San Francisco. M others w ill find M --. W in slow ’s Soothing Syrup the best rem edy to use for th eir ch ildren d u rin g the teeth in g period. H la C ssrlo alty B lo t t e d . The subject under dlscussino at the cor ner grocery was ths Panama canal. T ’ ve heard a good deal,” remarked Mr. Wlpedunka, "about this Gulebra cut. Why In thunder don't some of the news papers print it?” Washington, April 30.— The secretary of war today forwarded to the secre tary of the treasury for transmission to congress urgent deficiency estimates of appropriations amounting to $3,387,630. This amount is required for the service P I T A Permanently Cured. Itofltaor nervousness I 11 U after first day’s useof Dr.Kline’sOreat Nerve of the fiscal year ending June 30, 1906, Restorer. Mend for F r e e « * trial bottle and treatise. for the purpose of replacing military Dr. H. H. Kline, Ltd.,Ml Arch ML. Philadelphia, P a stores destroyed by earthquake and fire W isest! at San Francisco; also for repairing " I knew he was something of a celeb damage to cable connecting Angel Island and Alcatraz in the harbor of rity, but I didn't know he was rich. IIow San Francisco, and the repair of dam did hs make his money?” "In dirt.” age to the general hospital at the Pre “ Real estate or mining?” sidio, San Francisco. "Neither. He wrote a book. You’vs read It, haven’t you}” K ill Odessa Police Chief. Odessa April 30.—The chief of police, who played such a prominent role in the October massacres here and a police man, were assassinated by revolution ists here today in broad daylight. The plot was far-reaching, and contemplated also the assassination of Assistant Chief of Police Poltavachenko and several other policemen. A young girl named Jerebtzova threw a bomb at Poltava chenko, who was on his way to the hospital to visit one of the wounded police. Her aim was poor, and the offi Held Up by Single Enemy. cer was not harmed. The girl was Washington, April 30.— Senator N el seriously wounded by Poltavachenko’« orderly. ______ son, of Minnesota, to gratify a personal grudge, is single-handed and alone try Sympathy from A ll Land«. ing to prevent the confirmation o f Judge San Francisco, April 30.— Mayor James Wickersham, of Alaska. As a high-handed proceeding absolutely with Schmitz today received many cable oat justification, this act ranks above grams, which had been delayed, from every quarter of the globe, all express every other appointment case that has ing sympathy for the people or San been before the senate this winter. Francisco. Among thene were words of Judge Wickersham, after completing a comfort and good will from Australian four-year term in Alaska, wns renomi cities, Dublin’s mayor and other Irish nated by the president more than a year officials throughout Ireland; from New ago, hut he was not confirmed because Zealand; From Baron Kaneko, at To- of the fight made against him by Mr. kio, who sympathizes with the American Nelson. people; from Englishmen and officjals in India, China, Japan, South Africa, Will Confirm Judge. and many other far-off points, where Washington, April 24.— Judge Wick- the news of San Francisco’s catastrophe ___________ _ erthem, ot Aleak*, w ill probmbly be is known. confirmed by tbe Benete before long in Bristol Case In Doubt. tbe light of the report made in h ii fa Washington, April 30.— Members of vor today by tbe Jndiciery Committee. On * vote, Pettne. Kittredgeend Black- the senate judiciary committee have barn voted with Nelson in opposition, been informally discussing the nomina while Clerk, of Wyoming, Formker, tion o f District Attorney Bristol, and it is believed that a majority o f the Knox, Bacon, Pettereon end Culberson committee is not favorable to his con voted to confirm. The conferenca com firmation. There has been no formal mittee todey egreed on tbe Aleske Del consideration of the case, as the sub egate bill, anbetitating the Caehmen committee has not reported, but, i f that bill for tbet peeeed by the Senate, with committee does report, its recommenda tion will be adverse, and unless there bat «light chenge from the original. is a change o f sentiment the full com mittee will approve the recommend. Mey Delay Hermann C ate Again. Washington. April 24— Owing to the Railroad Line Indicted. illneee of A. 0. Worthington, Repre Clarksburg, W. Va., April 30.— The sentative Hermann’« case was not taken np in tbe Supreme Court of the Baltimore k Ohio Railroad Company District of Colombia Monday, and no was indicted five time« by the federal grand j u r v today for alleged violation ruling was made on tbe qoeetion of the interstate commerce law in fail whether tbe trial «hall be poirtponed ure to distribute cars to eoeJ operator« until F. J. Heney returns to Washing in a fair and equitable manner. These ton. It is believed the court w ill even indictments are the first of the kind tually order a postponement until the ever found in the United States. The fall term. This w ill be aatiafactory to fine, in case of eonvictiou, may be $5,000 1 -n each caae. the Government. OW A HD E. BU R TO N .-A ssayer and Chemist. Leadvllle, Colorado. Specimen price*: Gold, Silver, L “ad, 91 ; Gold, Silver, 75c; Gold, 60e; Zinc or ipper, |1. Cyanide tests. Mailing »tiivelopes and 11 price list sent on application. Control and J ~ ~ Urn* pi re work solicited. Reference: Carbonate Na* H tlo n al R a n k . A G A IN S T TH E STORM r THERE I5 JNC t PROTFCTIcl N THE HE all druggists and shoe stores, 36c Don't accept any substitute. Sample m ailed FREE. Address A llen 8. Olmsted, Le Roy, N. Y. The S im p le T r u th . “ This,” said the manufacturer proud ly, “la our latest novelty.” - “ Very fair," remarked tbe visitor, "but you can't hold a candle to our gooda.” “ Indeed? Are you in this line of bust ness?” "No, I make gunpowder.”— Philadel phia Press. rs SUCKERS ALE «gflggfr . ALL THE EST DEALERS A. J. TOWER CO.. ESTABLISHED 1636 I B O S T O N Ended at Last Through Using Doan's Kidney Pills. Mrs. Selina Jonea of 200 Main St , Ansonia. Conn., aaya: “ I f it had not been for Doan’ s K id ney Pilla I would not be alive today. Sev en years ago I was so bad with pain in the back, and so weak that I had to keep to my room, and wag in depends on how bed sometimes six weeks at a tpsll. honestly it is made ______ _____ B e g i n n i n g wi t h U ,ai. »_K.iUuuy Pills, the kidney weak ness was soon corrected, and inside a week ail the pain was gone. I was ai so relieved of all headaches, dizzy spells, soreness and feelings of languor. are made on honor, of the best mater T strongly recommend Doan’ a Kidney ials. Pills. That is why they outlive others. Sold by all dealers. 50 cents a box Foster-Miliburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y. You won't need to order bags so often if every order specifies “ BEMIS.” BAG CO. -SEATTLE The Life of a Bag B E M IS B A G S Made for GRAIN, FLOUR, ORE, WOOL, ETC Bemis Bro. Bag Co. For Infanta and Children. Promotes Digeslion.Cheerlul- ness and Rest.Contains neither Opium.Morphine nor Mineral. m o t N a r c o t ic CHICAGO S E V E N YEA R S O F S U F F E R IN G . mi AVeCelahle Preparalionfor A s similating ¿licruodandRetfula- ling the Stomachs and Bowels of NEW YORK TOWK CJJUMAN CO.Lmittd.TOKONTO. CAN. SEATTLE, W ASHING TO N _______________ 1------------------ C---------- L. D ouglas I The Kind You Have i W. Always Bought * 3 = & * 3 = SH O ES Mt» W . L. D o u gla s « 4 •OO G ilt E d ge Line c a n n o t be equ a lled a t any price. Bears the Signature of . w*' TH« WORLD Aperteci Remedy for Cons Up« Ron, Sour Stomach.Diarrhoea Worms .Convulsions .Feverish- nes« and Loss or SLEEP. Fat Simla Signatur* of NEW Y O R K . ____ \ I I » i n f i l i l i 11 *» « » 1 (I Dosis - J , I i » EXACT COPY OF WRAPPDS. In Use For Over Thirty Years CASTORIA a W. L . D O U B L A S M A A E S A S E L L S M O D M E M ’S t a . a u S H O E S T H A N AMY O T H E R M A S U T A O T U R E R IM T H E W O U L D . I n nnn t® anyone who « I U jU U U disprove th is statem ent. It I could take you Into m y three large (actorlM at Brockton, Mae«., and show you the infinite care with which ev e ry pair of shoe* ie made, you would realize w h y W . I . b o u gie* fJ.SO ehoee coet more to make, w h y they hold their ehapa, fit better, w ear longer, and are of greater Intrinsic value than any other «3 .9 0 *hoe. W. L . O o u g im * A f r M e n , f i 2 .8 0 , | 2 .u u > —__ O r e e e Shorn*, $ 2 . B O , 2 2 ,9 1 .7 3 , $ 1 ,__ C A U T I O N . —Insist upon having \V.L.I»*>ug- las shoe*. Take no substitute. None genuine without hi* name and price stamped on bottom. Fa»t Color Cnelstt used ; th*u will not uiear bratty. W rite for IHustrnted Catalog. W . L . D O U G L A S . I'.MK k to u , M a te. P. N. Ü. & Ne. 14- H F T f w r i t i n g t o a d v e r t is e re p i e m e n t io n t lila p a p e r . ... -J a .