Image provided by: Portland General Electric; Portland, OR.
About The Estacada news. (Estacada, Or.) 1904-1908 | View Entire Issue (July 19, 1906)
M y Hair is Extra Long Feed your hair; nourish it; give it something to live on. Then it will stop falling, and will grow long and heavy. A yer’s Hair Vigor is the only hair-food you can buy. For 60 years it has been doing just what we claim it will do. It will not disappoint you. “ M y hair lined to be wary short. But a fte r using A y e r ’« Hair V igor it abort tim e it began to grow, and now it is fourteen luches long. This seems a splendid result to m e a fte r being alm ost without any hair.” -— MBS. J. 11. FlFkB , Colorado Springs, Colo. " " ' j “ ad! b y J. O. A y e r Co., L o w e ll. 1 A ls o m anufacturers o f A u iters SARSAPARILLA. PILLS. enei»« PECTORAL. G REAT T U N N E L PLANNED. C e n tra l P a c ific to P ie r c e t h e N e v a d a M o u n ta in s . C le a r S ie r r a “ The boring o f what w ill be the long est tunnel In the United States, and one o f the longest In tbe world, has very recently been determined upon by the Central Pacific Railroad Company,” says J. Mayne Baltimore In the Techni cal W orld Magazine. “ Chief Engineer W illiam Hood has finished plans and reports fo r the pro posed gigantic slx-mlle hole to be bored through the Sierra Nevada Mountains In California, a short distance west o f the town o f Truckee, Arlz. The object o f this great tunnel Is to cut down the present mountain olimb o f 7,017 feet by fu lly 2,000 feet, und thus eliminate many o f the present curves and much o f the grade. Chief Engineer Hood's reports contain some modifications o f his first series o f sur veys, made some years ago, and these w ill doubtless be approved by Presi dent H a rrlm a n ; and work, It is expect ed, w ill very soon be commenced on this great tunnel. “ It Is estimated that the tunnel w ill cost not less than 110,000,000 and that among other things It w ill cheapen the annual expenses o f operating trains over the mountain division by fully $100,000. Being over 30,000 feet In length, the tunnel w ill be one o f the longest In the world and certainly the longest In the United States. The long est now In existence on this continent Is the 1G,000-foot bore In the Cascade range In Washington, on the Great Northern R ailroad.” F o r t u n e 's P n t M t l . . mi Ammmrlemm M ir Am. T h e movement for tbe protection o f bird. In Am erica baa long since Re sumed formidable proportions, aaya American Home* and Gardena. Much o f tbe credit for tbe work accompllab- ed Is due to tbe Audubon societies, wblcb exist In thirty-live States, and which for a number o f years have car ried on an active work for tbe conserv ing o f bird life. T b e results accom plished are considerable. A “ model la w " drawn up by tbe American Orni thologists’ union Is now In force In thirty States and tbe District o f Co lumbia. The Lacey law excludes from Interstate commerce all birds killed il legally In any State, and makes those legitimately killed subject to tbe law o f the State in wblcb tbey are bought Laws prohibiting tbs sale o f game out o f season, even when killed In sea son, look toward the same eud o f con serving bird life. Public attention has been aroused on tbe subject, and even the manufacturer o f a ir rifles no long er calls attention to the fact that they will kill small game within short dis tances. Absolute protection has not yet been given tbe birds everywhere, but a great and Important work has been well begun and Is being carried forward. W h e e l. “ See that old chap?" remarked the clubman, pointing out the window to an old peddler, who carried a basket of shoe laces. “ Well, he came to this country from Russia ten years ago. He borrowed some money to purchase a basket and be gan to peddle shoe laces. How much do you think he's worth to-day? Just mak* a guess." Several large sums were mentioned ex pectantly. “ Wrong,” said the clubman. “ He Isn't worth a cent and he still owes for the basket.” — Puck. T h e U s e fu l E a rth w o rm . D arwin estimates that there are 100,000 earthworms quietly at work fo r the advantage o f tbe upper six feet o f every acre. They continually turn over the soil and drag down leaves and grass, and thus they loosen the soil and fertilize the ground, so that necessary a ir can reach the roots that spread and grow. as T h ic k la k . On the South Side Is ■ Chinaman who has not been In Chicago long enough to master the English language, save that he has grasped tbe meaning o f a few words. T h e other day be went Into the store o f a tradesman, but was unable to make any one In tbe store understand what be wanted. T o the clerks he kept saying “ tllng, tllng.” A fte r all had given up In des pair and when John was about to make his departure, the proprietor happened to make his appearance. A t once “ tlln g" to him was string and he pro cured a section o f rope the size o f a clothesline. John looked at It for a moment, took It In his yellow fingers and then said “ young tlln g." Then the merchant went to a cabinet, pulled out a drawer and came back with a spool o f thread. The Mongolian's face was at once wreathed with smiles. H e banded over his nickel and went about his business with the a ir o f a man who had accom plished a great undertaking.— Chicago News. A H a b it w i t h H im . T h ere was a business man In a little W estern town who never bad a good word fo r anybody. E very one held him in more or less fea r and many disliked hhn strongly. H e made no effort to cultivate friendships, and at one time or another almost every Inhabitant o f the village had had a quarrel with him. One day the old lion tried to board a train which did not stop. H e was thrown a great distance and fell In a heap on the track In tbe rear o f tbe departing train. The group o f villag ers on the depot platform thought that their hereditary enemy had been killed before their eyes and were ready to drop all their bitter prejudices at the grave. One ran up to where the fallen mon arch lay, and, seeing signs o f return ing life, anxiously asked: “ Are you badly hurt, captain?" W ith the first short breath the fallen man was able to draw he gasped: “ No, you d— d old f o o l! That's the way I alw ays get off a train.” — Kansas City Times. Engaged l a a N o b le W o rk . Employer— Jimmy, I let you off yes terday afternoon because you said you had some necessary work to do and one of my clerks says be saw you an hour or two later at the ball game. Office Boy— Yes, sir; I was rootin’ fur ds borne team. Send p osta l fo r 'Book o f Presents " D0 V S'-nd W for K c r ig h t * • way. | I l A 1 W r ly V I t ’s M f c ' V p u rer and ■ ■ more efficient than any Bak- W ing Powder that V costs three times n L as much. * you know i the secret k the Wave 1 Circle? * Wonderful! '^ m D o n ’t delay ¡SSwim another NO EXPENSE SPARED Hill Says North Bank Road Is Best Ever Ballt. HAY BUILD DIRECT TO SPOKANE A Road With Low Qradfit and Easy Curvas is the Main Object Sought by Bullcar. Portland, July 14. — James J. H ill, president of the Great Northern, and one o( tbe moet dominant figure« in the railroad world, reached Portland last evening by the steamer Capital City from The Dallee. With him are Loni* W. H ill, vice president of the Great Northern; Howard Elliott, praeident of the Northern Pacific; W. 1 . Darling, chief engineer of the Northern Pacific; A. H . Hogeland, chief engineer of the Great Northern; all of St. Panl; C. M. Levey, president of the Portland A Seattle railway, and B. E. Palmer, assistant general superintendent of tbe Northern Pacific, of Tacoma, and Cory T. Hutchinson, an electric engineer from New York. In the party are four stenographers and Mr. J. J. H ill’ s ser vant. In speaking of the new reed down tbe north bank, Mr. H ill said: “ I t is likely the Portland A Seattle will be extended to Spokane. We can not say definitely, bat there are survey ors in the field, and if we can get a low grade, we will no doubt build. We could use the Northern Pacific line from Pasco, but it is expected that the line will extend from Portland to Spo kane. The Portland & Seattle railway will be the best new road that was ever built in tbe United States. It will be a road of low grades and few carves, and it w ill be very expensive, but when it is built it w ill be the best construc tion ever undertaken in this country. “ Low grades are equivalent to deep water in the harbor. Portland can overcome tbe lack of deep water by easy grades. Tbe Colombia river offers great opportunities in low grades, but construction is fearfully expensive. There are miles where the cost of build ing tbe road w ill ran over $100,000 to the mile. And this is exclusive of the cost of tunnels, of which there are sev eral to the mile in many places.” ’ M r. H ill said that he does not need to look over his terminals in the city, as he knows already what they are. Work w ill be begun soon, be said, on tbe required buildings to care for tbe business handled by the new H ill road in this city. C H A IN S WELDED ON TH E M . Brutal Treatment o f Sealers Cap tured by Russians. Victoria, B. C., July 14. — Captain T. H. Thompson and Joe Knapp, Amer ican citizens; Edward M cNeill, George McCamish, Canadians; Jose Villoa, a Spaniard, who reached Kobe after be ing released from prison in Siberia af ter serving two yeprs, were cruelly treated, according to letters received here. Tbe prisoners were seal banters employed on tbe Japanese sealer Kyo- iebi Maru, formerly the Diana, of San Francisco, and were captnred by the cruiser Gromoboi in August, 1904, and taken to Nicolaiefsk, and thence to Khaborovsk. Captain Thompson, navigating officer of the sealer, whose borne is in San Francisco, was suspected of being a spy because of some drawings found in a notebook. He was loaded with chains welded on his arms and legs by black smiths, and confined for six months in a small, nniit cell, bniit of wood and swarming with vermin. When brought oat for trial he was unable to walk, and was practically dragged to the court along the enow. The trial had been concluded when the prisoners were brought in, and each had been sentenced to 16 months’ imprisonment C LEA RIN G A W A Y DEBRIS. Hundrnda o f Carloads Dumped Dally From San Francisco, San Francisco, July 17.—Certain via- ¡tore to San Francisco have given load voice to their disappointment at seeing tbe city debris etrewn three months after the disaster. “ I t i* an impossi ble task that San Francisco bas under taken,” they write home, and their la mentations come back by wire to this city. It is true that almost three months have elapsed, and it is also true that acres and acres of debris lie in the heart of the city. Moreover, it Is high ly possible that much of tbe debris w ill remain for several month*. What these visitor« have neglected to observe ie that tbe debris is being cart ed away at tbe rate of 240 carloads a day. Tbe dirt is carried in wagons to tbe bunkers on First street, and from there trains convey it to the Protero swamps, where it is doing reclamation work. Throughout the old business section of the city dangerous walls still stand, bat tbe board of works baa taken step* to have them torn down. This board baa also called upon property owners to clear away the sidewalks on which their buildings front. When this is done many of tbe streets still blocked will be opened. Such important streets as Stockton and Pine are not passable their entire length. Tbe city is not waiting idly for the disappearance of the debris, but reconstruction and cleaning are going on simultaneously. M INING FRAUD S IN BRAZIL. Country is Full o f Schemes to Obtain Money o f Gullible. T E S T OF CANNED M E ATS. Congress Will Know What Is the Ef fect o f Age. Washington, July 17. — The bureau ol chemistry, Agricultural department, is to carry on a series ol tests this snm mer to ascertain definitely whether canned meats deteriorate. One of the bitter contentions over the meat in spection amendment to the agricultural appropriation bill hinged on tbe senate requirement that packers should place tbe date of manufacture on each can of meat. The packers, however, insisted that this was unwarranted, because they claimed that meat, once put up in air tight cans, would last forever. They declared that canned meat was as good in ten years as it was in ten days, and tbey brought to bear testimony of an official of the department to corroborate their statements. Home members of congress bad their donbts abont this, however, so it has been decided to make a thorough investigation and find oat whether the packers were correct or not. Wounded Hacked With Axes. Siedlice, Russian Poland, July 17.— The Mariavits Catholic strike has again been resumed, owing to the action ol the coart in returning to it« owners the Catholic church recently captured by tbe Mariavits in the village ol Grem- kov. After the return of this church to the Catholics it was again attacked and recaptured by the Mariavits. The wounded were most horribly mal treated, beaten, backed with hatchets •ad axes, stripe of their fieeh being torn oat, teeth and ears missing and eyes gouged out. Forest Fire Near Sandpoint. Butte, Mont., July 14.— A Hand point special says: Owing to a bad foreat Every reader of this paper can get a package of “20-MuIe- fire bnrning for the second time this sea ion, the Spokpane International Team ” Borax and a bar of “20-Mule-Tearn” Borax Soap, Railroad company has suffered loesee Colborn. Several hundred tiea, with a Beautiful Souvenir Picture 7x14 inches in 10 colors; near pole* and piling, which belonged to tbe company, went up in smoke, cangbt in Absolutely Free. the path of the fire, which is thought For t limited time o n ly, on receipt of 10 cents in stamps Or silver (to pay postage to be under control this morning. The and packing) w th your name and address and your dealer’s name, we will send you a fire drove out Contractor Purvis, the full s*ise package o f that universally used Household Neoe sity, “ 20-MULE-TEAM” men and boreea being bnrried to Col- B O R A X ; also a bar “ 20-MULE-TEAM” B O R AX SOAP. free; and it elude a beautiful bnm for safety. The railway company s uvenir picture 7x14 in 10color->, called the “ OLD D R IV E R ’S R E V E R IE ,” wi h a 32- loet two cnlverta. Officers Preach Revolution, St. Petersburg, July 17.— At a meet ing held today at Gatchina, 30 miles from Ht, Petersburg, attended by three of the Guard regiments, an efficar ad dressed tbe men on tbe subject of tbe soldiers’ nnion, which is being organis ed. He pointed oat that the league was democratic and was being organis ed for tbe purpose of guarding the con stitution and establishing constitution al institutions and to prepare the army to come over to the people when they were reedy and armed for resistance. The speech was received with applause. A U grocers Jaques J ifa Co. C hicago ALMOST AS COMMON IN SUMMER AS IN WINTER. W h ile the damp, cold, changing weather of W inter intensifies the pains and other disagreeable symptoms of Rheumatism, it is by no means a winter disease exclusively. Through the long months of Summer its wandering pains and twitch ing nerves are felt by those in whose blood the uric acid, which produces the disease, has accumulated. Rheumatism is a disease that involves the en tire system. Its primary cause results from the failure of the eliminative organs, the Liver, K id neys and Bowels, to carry out of the system the urea, or natural refuse matter. T his coming in contact with the different acids of the body forms uric acid which is taken up and absorbed by the blood. T his acid causes fermentation of the blood, making it sour and unfit for properly nourishing Last Summer I had a severe attaolc of Inflamma the body, and as this vital stream goes to every tory Rhenmatlsm In the knees, from which I was unable to leave my room for several months, I nook and corner of the body, the poison is distrib w as treated by tw o dootora and also triad differ uted to all parts. T h e nervous system weakens ent kinds of liniments and medlolnes whioh from lack of rich, pure blood, the skin becomes fe seemed to relieve me from pain for awhile, bat at the same time I was not any nearer getting well. verish and swollen, the stomach and digestion are One day while reading a paper I saw an adver affected, the appetite fails and a general diseased tisement of S. S. S. for Rheumatism. I decided to give it a trial, which I did at onoe. After I had condition of the entire system is the result. taken three bottles I felt a great deal better, and I oontlnued to take It regularly until I was en N ot only is Rheumatism the most painful of oared. I now feel better than I have for all diseases, with its swollen, stiff joints, throbbing tirely years. C H A S . E. G 1 L D E R S L E E V E . 013 82nd S treet, N e w p o r t N e w s , Va. muscles and stinging nerves, but it is a formidable and dangerous trouble. I f the uric acid is allowed to remain in the blood, and the disease becomes chronic, chalky deposits form at the joints, and they are rendered immovable and stiff, and the patient left a helpless cripple for life. E very day the poison remains in the system the disease gets a firmer hold. T h e best time to get rid of Rheumatism is in warm weather; because then the blood takes on new life and the skin is more active and can better assist in the elimination of the poisons. W ith the proper remedy to force the acid out of the blood, and at the same time build up and strengten the Liver, Kidneys, Bowels and other organs of the body, Rheumatism can be per manently cured. External applications relieve the pain and temporarily reduce the inflam mation, and for this reason are desirable, but they cannot have any effect on the disease. The blood is poisoned and the blood must be treated before a cure can be effected. S. S. S., a remedy made from roots, herbs and barks, is the best treatment for Rheuma tism. It goes into the blood and attacks the disease at its head, and by neutralizing the acid and driving it out, and building up the sour blood so it can supply nourishment and strength to every part of the body, it cures Rheumatism permanently. S. S. S. is the only safe cure for the disease; being purely vegetable, it will not injure the system in the least, as do those medicines which contain Potash or some other mineral ingredient. S. S. S. tones up every part of the body by its fine tonic properties. W h ile cleansing the blood of all poisons it builds up the appetite and digestion, soothes the excited nerves, re duces all inflammation, relieves pain and completely cures Rheumatism in every form— Muscular, Inflamma tory, Articular or Sciatic. I f you are worried with the nagging pains of Rheumatism, do not wait for it to be come chronic, but begin the use of S. S. S. and purge the blood of every particle of the poison. W rite for our book on Rheumatism, and ask our physicians for any advice you wish. W e make no charge for either. Washington, July 17.— Consul Gen eral George E. Anderson, in a report to the bureau of manufacturers from Rio Janeiro, charges that while some bona fide Brazilian diamond mines may re sult profitably, that country is foil of schemes which are either out-and out frauds or are based on claims and facts so slight as to make them little less than frauds. Tbe report says the United States and Great Britain, especially New York, Chicago and London, are tbe chief financial base of operations for a number of promoters, who have never done any mining, and that there are a number ol so-called mining companies now soliciting stock subscriptions in tbe United States whose officers are not even certain where tbe land tbey claim as property lies. The report states that experienced men in Brazilian mining fields say that not a single mining company operating in tbe gold and diamond fields of Brasil has paid a dividend. Tbe consul gen TH E S W IF T S P E C IF IC C O M P A N Y , A T L A N T A , C A . eral adds that it is a lamentable fact that a large proportion of the Brazilian mining enterprises are frauds and that M AKING A R T IF IC IA L ICE CREAM. D i v o r c e In c r e a n ln v . R e to r t C o u rte o u s. there are now men of the United States Divorces seems to be grow ing more “ Aw — captain, you used to be a wb*1 with enterprises which represent noth C s t t S H M S O H U s e d I n a t e a l • « t h e •r, didn’t you?” prevalent every succeeding year. In ing more than the money they can get “ Yea.” O r d l a a r z I a s r r a d la a t e . 1805 there were 202 divorces in New from the American public. “ Would you mind telling me— aw— York City. In 1904 there were 84a "W hen Prof. Stillman o f Stevens In Fortune in Bogus Claim. New York, July 14.— W. K . Atw ell, United States district attorney at Dal- las, Tex., visited the office of the coun ty register here today to gather infor mation which he expected to nse in connection with the prosecution of Jos eph L . Cowan, of Dallae. The alleged frand was committed in soliciting and receiving payments from the heira of James HartsfieM, who died in this city many years ago, for tbe purpose of «•- tablising a claim to a tract of land alon the east side of Central Park, New York, now worth hundreds of millions. 25 oz. for 25c. R H E U M A T iS M stitute gave a dinner to two friends, at which most o f the viands were made artificially by chemical means," writes Lawrence Perry In the Technical W orld magazine, “ be bad small Idea o f tbe furore bis efforts would produce. But he has received hundreds o f letters asking how different dishes were pro duced— so many that he has not had time to answer many o f them. “The chemical processes which he employed were some o f them simple and some quite complicated. T o make vanilla Ice cream by artificial means, fo r Instance, the alchemist took some triple reflned cottonseed oil a n l placed It In d centrifugal machine which re volved at a velocity o f 3,000 revolutions a minute. A beautiful emulsion was thereby produced, which was then fro z en, chemically, o f course. The flavor waa obtained by the addition o f vanil lin, gtucln and nltrobenzol. They say that Ice cream composed as above Is sold In many Southern States where cottonseed o il Is more plentiful and consequently cheaper than milk or cream. It Is fa r from harmful, tastes good and does not melt as quickly as tbs genuine Ice.” what kind of bait you used in catching a The same Increase is true of Chi whale?” cago, where in 1805 there were 1,145 “ Dudes, when we could gat ’em, young divorces, and in 1004 there were 2,350. feller.” — Chicago Tribune. In Philadelphia in 1004 (114 divorces r i T Q Ht. Vitus’ Dance and all N ervou s Diabase ire on record, against 304 in 18i>5. In I I 1 0 p erm an en tly cured by Dr. K lin e ’ s Ornt' Boston there were 200 cases o f divorce N e r v e Restorer. Send Ib r F R E K 92 tria l b ottle am treatise. Dr. It. II. K iln . L d .,831 A rch Ht., I*blla.,Pa In 1805, and 512 in 1004. N early all the larger cities show a C o u l d n 't D e n y It . Proapective Investor— The earthquake, of course, haa diaturbed property values out here a great deal. San Franciacan— Well, sir, to tell the truth, our real estate fluctuated like the mischief while the quake was on.— Chi cago Tribune. E n c o u ra g in g H im . The Young Man (ardent, but bashful) — Miss Hope, I shall try to show you that I am not— er— aa big a fool as I 4eem. You mustn’t judge me Dy appear ances. The Young Woman— Certainly not, Mr. Wrightaort. You don’ t make your ap pearances here often enough for that. “ You ought to try taking a long walk on an empty stomach.” “ Why, doctor, I did the other day, af ter the racer were over, and felt ail the irorae for It.” D ir e c t Putting Teeth SStS/VS nothing that modern dentistry has accom plished Is greater than extractin g teeth without pain W # have 18 years' ex p eri ence in doing th e. W e can honestly extract a sore tooth without hurting yon. Dr. Sturdevant, specialist on children's teeth nod regulating. WISE BROTHERS „.DENTISTS... Fall ng B anding, Th ird and W ashington s a. M to t P M. Sundays t to I I M ala M . the Cramps, ol Philadelphia, and the other to the New York Shipbuilding company, of Camden, N. J. The Crampe’ bid was $3,540,000 and that of tbe New York Shipbuilding com pany $3,685,000. The boat« are to be of the reciprocating type, to far a* en gine« are concerned. Peterbof Saturday. H it asaailant used a revolver. Tbe three shots fired were all effective. Tbe murderer wee a well dreeeed man. He hat been arreeted, bat not identified. Tbe case is regard ed ae mysterions, as General Koalov waa not connected with any political agitation. New Outbreak in Santo Domingo. Washington, Joly 14.— Broken tele graph wires between Monte Cbritti and Cape Haytiaa, the cable termino« in Santo Domingo, are reported to tbe Navy department today by Commander N H it her land, an almost invariable sign of revolutionary troubla thorn. Thousands Without Homes. Nishni, Novgorod, Joly 17.— A fire which broke out here today raged for six hoar* before it was checked. When it was finally extingnlebad >76 hoieee had been destroyed and more than 3 000 familiee had been rendered homeless. The lost is placed at $400,000. O W A R D E . B U R T O N .—A ssnyer and Chemist. Leutlville, Colorado. H peel m en prices: Gold, H Hllver, I . ad, f t ; Gold, Hllver,7.jc; Gold, W e; Zinc o r Copper, f l . C yanide tests. M ulling envelopes and fü ll price list sent on application. Control and U m pire w ork solicited. R eferen ce! Curbouuie N o tional Dank. GASOLENE ENGINES . to 4 horse p ow er fu lly w a rra n te d . $125. A ll sizes and ■tj les at lo w e s t p rice*. W rite fo r c a ta lo g. REIfRSON MACHINERY COMPANY Portland. O regon. A c t io n . D e c i d e d ly Im p ro v e d . Mr. Bnagaby (rummaging in- closet) — Marla, thia la a new hat, ian’t It? Why don’t you wear it? It looks better than anything you have worn thia season. Mrs. Bnagsby—That’s my old bat. It blew off my head the other day and was U T T E R L Y W O RN O U T . run over by a afreet car, and I think you are just aa mean as you can be!” — Vitality Sapped by Years of Suffering Chicago Tribune. Young M EN, Old MEN, Middle.Aged MEN Send for free pam phlet in plain cover. Tells til »out an appliance that insures happiness, health and success in life. Free— send today. PORTLAND APPLIANCE CO. P. O. Box 25 Portland, Ore. LAN D S C R IP * ~ £ A pproved I-ores! R eserve and lta "r< a d He rip fur surveyed, unsurveyed, lim b ered or pratr e lan d; approved U n lD d stales M l a>y Bounty la n d W arran ts: Recertified H o'dler»’ Additional S crip; all kinds o f Land Scrip bouvh a d so d. H . M. H A M IL T O N , T h e Curt land, Portland, Or. T H R D A H I T F f . Y K I I . L E R destroys #11 tha ------------------------------------------ flies and afford* com b r lio # v » r y home-lu d in in g m om , steeping room a n d all > I aces w h e r e lies are trouble some. C l e a n , neat and w ill not soil o r In jure anything. ......... T ry them once and you w ll I never be without them. I f not kepi hr dea ern, sent prepaid for 20c. H a r o ld S om ers, 14« D eK alb ave., Brooklyn, N. Y . Dr. C. Gee Wo With Kidney Trouble. CLA5SIFIEDADVERTISING C«pt. J. W . Hogan, former post page booklet giving 1000 valuable uses for Borax in the Home, Farm, Garden and master of Indlaeole, now living at Aus D airy; Borax in the Laundry, Nursery, Sick Room and Kitchen; Preservativ* uses c f Killed at Petarhof. Contract for Waahlpa. tin, Texaa, w rit««: Borax, and bints on “ How to Have a Clear Complexion” and articl s on the “ Hair and Portland Trad« Directory London, July 17.— A dispatch to a Washington, Joly 14. — Secretary “ I was afflicted for Hands.” Bonaparta today awarded the contracte news agency from 8t. Petersburg aay> Name* and Addresses in Portland ol Repre years with p a i n s W R IT E NO W ! enclose a dime with your name and addr s^ and dealer’s name, lor the two 10,000-ton battleebipe that General Kotlov, of the headquart sentative Business H r me. across the loin* end end rereiv - by return mail this fn e off« r and souvenir Add esa, Pncite Const Borax Sooth Carolina and Michigan, one to ers staff, was murdered in tbe park at Co.. Oakland, C -iifo i n. f . NOBLE, ns I ’oraraercial Blk, Portland, Or. — G e t t in g H a l l ’s F a m ily IT lla a r e th e beat. It. f l A O I I * Hm prepared to purchase First or ljA \ H Second Mortgages or Equities ill ( ’on- w n w M tracts o f Sale on any class o f Real Ha state. Also make Loans. M o th e rs w i l l A n d M r “ . W in s lo w ’s S o o th in g S y ru p t h e b est r e m e d y t o use fo r t h e ir e h lld r e n d u r in g t h e t e e th in g p e rio d . Beryl (at the ’phone)— The Idea of sending a kiss by telephone! Do you suppose I want to be kissed on my A F r e a k S te la e . eur? One o f the most Interesting freak Jasper (at the other end o f the wire) statues In England Is to the memory — W ell, can’t you put the receiver to o f Sir R. Holmes. It Is to be seen In your Ups for a moment? • • • the church at Yarmouth. Isle o f Wight. T h ere!— Chicago Tribune. The funny thing about It Is that It waa not originally Intended to represent I S t a t * o r O h i o , C i t y o r T o l e d o , | L u c as C o u n t y , \ • that naval celebrity. It was sculp i F r a n k J. c h w n k y m a k e s o a th th a t h e Is tured fo r and represented Louis X IV . s e n io r p a r tn e r o f th e firm o f F. J. c h e n k y A o., d o in g business In th e C lt y o fT o le r io .C o u n - o f France and was being conveyed to , C t y an d S tate a fo re s a id , a n d th a t sa id firm w ill that country when tbe vessel contain p a y t h e s u m o f O N K H U N D R E D D O L L A R » fo r e v e r y case o f C a t a r r h t h a t c a n n o t be ing It (and also the sculptor) was cap j e c a u c r h e d a n b y d th e use o f H a l l ’ s C a t a r r h C u r b . F R A N K J. C H B N K Y . tured by an English ship commanded S w o rn to b e fo r e m e a n d su b scrib ed in m y by Sir R. Holmes. p resen ce, th is 6th d a y o f D e cem b er, A. T>., 1886. A. W. OLKAHON, The body was finished, the bead be j nAL j N o ta r y P u b lic. ing le ft fo r completion on Its arrival In France. On learning who It was for H a ll’s C atarrh Cure fa taken In tern ally, and tbe English commander compelled tbe acts d irectly on the blood and mucous surfaces sculptor to finish It by chiseling his o f the system. Hend for testimonials, free. F. J. C IIK N K Y di CO., Toledo, O. (H olm es’ ) bead on the K ln g’e body. S o ld b y D ru g g is ts , 76c. H a « T r ie « corresponding Increase o f divorces in the hips a n d M A U D I.A N ! B K N H - W eleter < o.. I’ orllaad. lo w e s t prices on Lanterns snd Hildes. •bon Idem. I bed o f all kinds for sals al very reasonable headache also and l l o l t s K s Inquire 77* Front * t neuralgia. My right r R F .A M H K P A R A T O R A - W e guarantee (he U. % eye, from pain, was Separator to be the best. W rite lor fires catalog. Hasel wood Co.. Fifth and Oak. of little nee to me for years. The con M K IT S C L O T H I NO - Buffoni A Pendleton. sole stant flow of nrine S i t a l i A lfred Benjam in A Co.*» co rrect d o th es veryth ln g la men's furnlehlni nlshlnga. poet office. kept my system depleted, censing nerv Hlxth streets. ous chills and night sweats. After try POULTRY r O O D I f W you I want yonr hens io la J * eegs w write rite imi us for free particulars about PU ing seven different kinds of climate and HI N A F o l D TR Y P K K INS— Acme M ine C*.. nsing all kinds of medicine, I had the Porti and, Oregon. good fortune to bear of Doan’s Kidney P I A N O « A ORO A If H — Oldest plan» bouse on P a rifle coast, organ s and Pianos on easy paym en la Pills. This remedy has cored me. I W rite (hr Bet. I^ t ns quote yoo a price. AUea A am ae well today aa I was twenty year* G ilbert Han. aker to .. Puri land, Oregon. ago, and my eyee g’lt ie perfect.’ ’ W A N T E D —M en and W om en to learn Bsrber trade in eight w eeks; graduates earn from f t * to f i » Hold by all dealer*. 50 rents s bos. w eek ly : egp ert In* ructors; catalog free; Motor Foeter-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y . j »y e t« ut o f Colleges. 16 N Fourth f t * Cortland. WONDERFUL NOME TREATMENT T it's wonderful Chi nese Doctor Is called great because he cures people without opera lion that are g iv e i up to die. ITe cures with those wonderful Cbl- nese herbs, roots, buds, harks and vegetables (hat are en tirely un known lo medical sci ence In ihls country Through the harmless rem edies this famous doctor knows the actlou o f o ver MO different rem edies which he succeserully uses In different diseases. He guarantees to cure catarrh, asthma, lung, throat, rheumatism, nervousness, stomach, liver; kid neys, etc.; has hundreds o f testimonials. Charges moderate. Call and see him. Patients out o f the city write (or hlankr and c r e a to r * Mend stamp. C O N S U L T A T IO N F K K K . m u* THE C. GEE WO CHINESE MEDICI1E CO first St., S. f . Ca r. Morrlsoa Mention paper P. N. U. Ü P O R TL A N D . OR FGON. No 39 0« H I N w r it in g to nff vertleore p ís e s e I d i o s th ia p a por. 1