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About The Estacada news. (Estacada, Or.) 1904-1908 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 13, 1906)
HAY FEVER * H a vin g used Peruna fo r catarrh and hay fe v e r , / can recom mend it to a ll who are su ffering w ith the above diseases. / am happy to be o.ble to say it has helped me w on d erfu lly'' —blaym e E . Smith . MARTIAL LAW NOW Palma Is Determined to Crash Caban Rebellion. LIBERAL LEADERS ARE ARRESTED Provine*« of Pinar del Rio, Havana and Santa Clara are Scene of Worst Disordert. Havana, Bept. 11.— President Palma tonight isrued a decree suspending all constitutional guarantees, with special reference to articles 15, 17, 1«, 22, 23, 24 and 27 ia the provinces of Pinar de' Rio, Havana and Santa Clara. The law enforcing public order, which is equivalent to martial law, also is pot in immediate effect in the three prov inces named. A supplemental decree has been issu ed suspending the decree of August 28 pardoning repentant rebels and order ing that all rebels be arrested and jailed. Both decrees have been communicat ed to all officers in the field. Coincident with the issuance of the decrees, which followed tonight’ s de cision not to yield to the peace de M IS 8 At A YASK SMITH. mands, the government ordered tbe ar 441 Kant Mourn) Street C olu m bu s, O hio rest of practically every prominent L ib H A Y FEV ER is endemic catarrn eral. Alfredo Z \yas, president of the It ia c aused by some irritating cub Liberal party, and several other Liber stance in tbe atmosphere during tb> al leaders have disappeared. Havana and Santa Clara provinces late summer months. It is general)} the iu ht that the pollen of certain aeedi are qnief , but Santiago is reported un and dowers ia the cause of it. easy. Americans at Santiago state that Change of locality aeema to the be the report that an army could be raised only rational cure. The use of Peruna in Eastern Cuba to squelch Guerrera is however, stimulates the nervous eye groundless, as the sentiment of the peo tern to resist the effectB of the poison ple there is very largely anti govern oua emanations and sometimes carriei ment, although as yet not belligerent. the victim through the hay (ever sea A dispatch from Manzanllla states son without an attack of the disease. that two editors, four city officials and A large number of people rely upor several other Liberals have left that Peruna for this purpose! Those whe town to organize a rebel band. do not find it convenient to change their location to avoid Hay Fever would KILL OFF REDS. do well to give Peruna a trial. It has proven of priceless value to many peo G overnor o f Seldlice. Russia, Turns ple. Cannon on T errorists. H e K neye. St. Petersburg, Sept. 11.— Advices "I wont to get some bfrd seed," said from Seidl e received daring tbe night tbe customer. are to the effect that fighting and bom "D on ’t try to plague me, sm arty!” barding of houses, which ceased about cried the new clerk from the country. midday on Monday, was resumed late “ Birds grow from eggs, not seeds.” — in the afternoon, apparently in conse The Catholic Standard and Times. quence of Governor Engelke’ s demand that tbe Jewish and Polish populace G r e a t e s t P r i v i l e g e o f C lt la e n s fc lp . deliver up to him the members of the The right to homestead on the pub Jewish Self Defense association. Tbe lic domain is the greatest privilege of bund refused this, preferring death in American citizenship, says Farming. the open to a tame euriender, and re The right to homestead Is co existent sumed tbe battle. Artillery was again with citizenship, livery citizen over 21 brought into action, but it is not known years of age, every immigrant who has if the fighting still continues. declared his or her intention o f be It is impossible to obtain full details coming a citizen, every bead o f a fam of the events at Seidlce, as the authori ily, male or female, even though under ties absolutely forbid communication .21, may locate a tract not to exceed and tarn back all correspondents. The 100 acres and after five years’ resi Associated Press correspondent at War dence will receive absolute title there saw, after several times vainly endeav to. oring to enter the stricken town of Seidlce, was o b lig e l to give up the A C a r lo « « S ilk . effort at midnight. Sicily supplies a curious silk which At Rndgusowska, 40 miles east of Is spun by tbe pdina, a Mediterranean Warsaw, which is tbe eith of the g n a t shell fish which has a little tube at Hyzradow mills, conditions similar to tbe end o f Its tongue. Out of this those at Seidlce were witnessed. The tube, spider-fashion,' or silkworm-fash soldiers are said to have killed 40 per ion, It spins a silk thread, with which sons. it fastens itself on any rock it fan Fugetivea from Seidlce report that cies. When the pulna moves Its Governor Engelke issued an ultimatum silken cable remains behind. This cable, declaring that he would bombard the which is called byssus, the Sicilian fish whole town unless the terrorists ear- ermen gather. Byssus weaves Into tbe rendered. In consequence of tbe pillage softest and shiniest of fabrics, but it and destruction, the peasants are suf It very rare and expensive. fering for food and water. A telegram received here late last H e r M e l t i n g S m ile . "W hat's the reason you can’t collect night from Seidlce, from a resident who that bill from that woman?” stormed succeeded in smuggling it through the the proprietor of the collection agency. censorship, says that pillaging com menced Saturday night instead of Sun "This Is the seventh time you’ ve been day, and after a few minutes firing in lifter it.” Warsaw street the soldiers broke into “ You Just go round there and let her gin shops, became drunk and then en beam on you once,” replied the agent, tered indiscriminately tbe apartments "and you’ll find the reason w h y !” of houses of all classes, killing, pillag ing and committing under cover of the W h o le s a le C a ttin g . The “ Yes, we used to sit out on the old walls the most heinous crimes. porch In the beautiful moonlight number of victims is unknown, bat it Strange to say, Jack never believed he is placed at 100. Most of the corpses kissed me as often as I accused him of are hidden in the rains of houses. doing.” Killed by Pulajanes. "Ah, how did you convince him, Manila, Sept. 11.— Lientenant B. E. dear?” "W hy, the next night I told him to Treadwell, of the Philippine scouts, cut a notch In the porch each time he was killed last night by Pulajanes six miles south of Barauen. He was in took a kiss.” command of a small detachment of “ How did the scheme work?” "V ery well for a while, but— er— by sconts whose bivouac was attacked dor the end of the week there wasn't any ing the night by a band of about 100 Pnlajanes. Lieutenant Treadwell was porch le f t ” the only man hit. Troops are in pur W h at H r Took. salt of the band. 8ixty troops and 40 A certain thrifty Individual, In the constabn'ary struck a band of Pnlajanes hope of getting a gratuitous medical near Sltio arabon, killed one and opinion, remarked casually one day to wonnded several of them. Tbe rest cl his d o cto r: ths band escaped. "I say, doctor, what do you do when you've got a cold?” St. John Will Not Be Tried. “ I cough,” replied the M. D., briefly. Denver, C ol., Sept. 11.— Vincent St. "A h ! Quite so,” stammered the oth John, Federation leader, president of er; "but what do you take?” the Bnrke, Idaho, Miners’ anion, end "I take advice,” snapped the son of ex-president of the Tellaride Miners’ Esculaplus; and tbe thrifty maa took anion, w ill not have to stand trial for his leave.— Modern 8ocletv. ths mnrder of Benjamin Burnham, the F or Coughs and C olds There it a remedy over sixty years old — A yer’s Cherry Pectoral. O f course you have heard o f it,probably have used it. O n ce in the family, it stays; the one household remedy for cough* and hard colda on tbe chest. Askyourdoctoraboutit. l \ m / s — • id '9 ^ MILS. In crM M tti •nd thus aid m m o P in i Smnggler-Dnion miner, who was killed in a riot in Tellaride, Jaly 3, 1901. St. John was to have been tried for the mnrder of Barnham at tbe October term of the District coart at Tellaride. District Attorney Hngo Selig has reach ed the conclusion that he has not suf ficient evidence to convici. Rebels Shoot at Armored Train. Havana, Sept. 11.— Four more bat teries of machine guns from Havana arrived today in tbe region abont Con- solacian del Bar snd near the point where the rebels destroyed bridges snd disabled the first armored rapid fire train tent oat. Tbe second tr* i i we* fired upon several times this morning Small bands of insurgents entered Paso Real at 11 o’clock this morning. They created no trouble and later proceeded toward tbe Santa Clara rivsr. FINCHOT ON FOREST RESERVES Chief Forester Explains to Irrigation- ists Government’s Schema. Boise, Bept. 4.— The policy of with drawing vast areas of Mi* public domain from eutry under the land laws in order to create fo.tat reserves or conterve the water supply for purpose of irrigation, which has been vigorously opposed by iufluential interests in the West, had its defenders and opponents at tonight’ s session of the National Irrigation con gress. United States Senator Garter, of Montana, tbe presiding officer, gave a brief oatline of tbe legislation enacted by congrets giving to the president of the United States the extraordinary authority to exercise his discretion in setting apart such reservations. He made the declaration that it conld be set down as tbe definite purpose of the national congress not only to stop far ther destruction of the foreets, bat to set aside reserves'on which new timber may grow and where the headwaters of the streams may be conserved. Mr. Pinchot stated that the policy of President Roosevelt was “ to give every part of the public lands their very best nse.” The problem he said, was one of the most difficult, and one in which the forest service “ had made lots of mistakes.” Piobably it would contin ue to make mistakes, b* said, bat the effort was to etndy, in connection with tbe people, tbe question of method by which all part* of the public reserve can be put to the beat use. These re serves to a certain extent control the stock business of the West, be said, for the chief summer range Is in the re serve. The stockmen conld not be kept off entirely at the demand of tbe irrigationists, nor could the service let them have free run of the reserves. “ do you see,” said Mr Pinchot, “ that the forester stauda in the middle and be gets it coming and going.” The speaker stated that some reserves were practically without trees and one in Kansas was without a single tree— facts which had been tne subject of much criticism — but it was the purpose to put trees there and to restore the grass on tbe range. The service, he said, had the biggest job of tree plant ing on the face of the earth. M r. Pinchot gave the number of rangers in the service as 1,137 and the supervisors as numbering 105. Under the laws of Prussia, he said, the same reserves would be controlled by 110,000 rangers and 12,000 supervisors. Senator Heyburn was called to the platform and immediately launched in to a bitter attack on the administra tion’ s foiestiy policy. Some of the delegates were with H eyburn; a far larger element stood by Roosevelt and Pinchot. Once, when Heybnru made a particularly unjust criticism of the president, he was hissed from all parte of the convention hall and forced to suspend. When the hissing began to subside, Heyburn, mad through and through, and waving his arms furiously, roared at the audience: “ Hiss, yon geese, hiss.” The hissing was renewed, and when it had again subsided, Heybnrn shouted: “ Don’ t try that on me, I am too old a stager to be scared. You w ill listen to what say.” REVOLUTION CONTINUES. Two Thirds o f People Said to Sym pathize With Insurgents. Havana, Sept. 5 .— As days and weeks pass with no appreciable dim inution of the revolution, apprehension increases. The most conservative testimony from the country district of the provinces of Pinar del Rio, Havana and 8anta Clara is to the effect that two-thirds of the people in the country and small towns of these three provinces are insnrgente in sentiment if not in fact. It is gen erally believed that the government ul timately will subdue the insurrection, but in the meantime the crops cannot be developed, and it is a grave question whether tbe rebellious spirit even then can be actually quelled to the extent of restoring the country to a normal self governing status. A realisation of this is the cause of the renewal of efforts for the restora tion of peace. General Mario Menocal, whom the people trust as one capable of bringing the warring factions to gether, if such a thing is possible, came to Havana today and held two confer ences with President Palma. General Menocal after the conference absolutely refused to make any statement. Root at Valparaiso. Valparaiso, Sept. 5 .— Elihu Root, secretary ol state of tbe United States, and his fam ily, accompanied by Senor Heuueoe, the Chilean minister of for eign affairs, and Mr. Hicks, the Am eri can minister to Chile, arrived here by special train this afternoon. Taking electric cars tbe party passed through the Almendral district, which was de vastated by the recent earthquake. Arriving at the wharf the party pro ceeded directly on board the cruiser Charleston. A reception was tendered Secretary Root. Would Quash Indictment. Findlay, Ohio, Sept. 5 .— A hearing on motion to qnash the information filed against John D. Rockefeller as the responsible bead of the Standard Oil company by Prosecutor David was heard here today in Probate Judge Banker’ s conrt. B K lein represented tbs Standard com pany, and tbe gist of bis arguments was that tbe Standard Oil company conld be crim inally prose cuted only under an indictment found by a regularly conatitnted grand jnry. Prosecutor David argued in sapport of the informations. Bauar to Best Down Revolt. 8t. Petersburg, 8«pt. 5 .— Tbe situa tion in tbs Bhusba. Javenshir and other districts o l Soatheastern Cauca sus, where Tartar-Armenian hostilities are in full sway, have grown so serious that the viceroy baa susperssded Gene ral Goloehtkapoff, governor general of Elizabstbpol province, by General Bauer, wboes name was coupled with that of Geoeral ALkhanoff in connec Open Oklahoma Pasture. Washington, Sept. I I .— Ths commis tion with ths strong methods by which sioner of tbs general land office has de order was restored in tbe Caucasus. clined to invite sealed bids for tbs land Brazil's Generous Gift to Chile. comprised ia the famous Big Pastors in Baatiaeo de Chile, Bept. » .— The Oklahoma, of which tber* are about 500,000 acres. Much interest Las been government of Brasil bee approprfa'ed manifested it. this tract of land and 1300.000 toward tbs fund for tbe relief of tbs Chilean earthquake sufferers. spirited bidding is anticipated. SEARCH GLOBE FOR RUBBER. M any P e r ils A r e B a e o a e t e r e a G a th e r in g t h e S n e . In From Southern Mexico In tbe north to Northern Paraguay In tbe south; from the Atlantic on tbe east, right through the devious wandering o f the many branches and tributaries of the mighty Amazon and right on, out to tbe Pacific, on the w est; through tbe mys terious, trackless and utterly unknown solitudes o f the Paraguayan and Bo livian L’hocos out Into Peru, the rub ber hunters are at work on tbe plauta ami trees put ready to their use by the bounteous hand o f nature. Where they go on their Journeys or precisely what they do. no white man knows to this day. or Is ever likely to know, says the Philadelphia Ledger. Lees than a year ago I met with and apoke in English to an Italian mer chant in the wilds o f Matto Grosso, the northwestern province o f Brazil, whose capital city Is five weeks’ Journey from tbe seat o f government at Klo de Jane iro. For twenty years he had not beard the sound o f English voice and during all those years rubber baa been flow ing through his hands, down the giant River Paraguay, on Its way to the mar kets of the world, via Buenos Ayres or Montevideo. Yet dt Its actual produc tion he knows little. To skip, in »1)1 rit, from the north east coast o f South America across the south Atlantic to tropical Africa, the Congo, the Gold Coast, the Zambesi, Uganda and other parts. Is not a dif ficult undertaking. But here all Is changed, and, Instead of having noble forest trees at his disposal, the rub- berbuuter finds himself dependent on snaky, climbing, twisting vines for bis rubber supplies, vines which usurp ev ery Inch of territory they can invade, and render a passage through the for ests a matter o f great difficulty and some danger. These vines, known as “ landolphlas,' of which there are several species, are members o f the natural order apocy nacea? and are common to the whole o f tropical Africa. They differ from the American trees, In that they pro duce rubber In the center of the stem, as well as from the cell? underlying the Inner comblum, but what quantity each plant will produce there are no data to base an estimate upon. Although the landolphlas form the main source o f the African rubber sup ply, yet there Is at least one family of trees which yields a supplementary contribution to the sum total. Tbe funtumla or kicksla, of which there are two species, elastlca and Afrlcania, was worked to a considerable extent a (7!i»i ter o f a century ago, but It does not now seem to be a fashionable plant to cultivate a close assoclatloushlp with. It resembles the berea to some degree, but Is smaller, o f softer growth, and requires a little less rainfall to luxuriate. Turning to India, and to Asia gener ally, It will not be found that the con tinent Is rich In Indigenous rubber bearing plants. The ficus elastlca, the Indian rubber plant o f the window gardener, is found In Assam and Bur ma and the federated Malay states, but its produce la o f very Inferior quality. Certain climbers also yield rubber, the three ehlef ones being the urceola, ehonemorpbn, and the Wllloughbla. The fact that Para and other rubbers are being cultivated In India, etc., Is sufficient proof o f the poorness of the continent o f Asia In Indigenous rubber- bearing plants. Ceara rubber Is collected by stabbing the tree in a number o f places close together, and ns the Juice exudes It coagulates In the air, and Is rolled up Into balls by the collectors. It la usually In a dirty state when It comes to the market. The product o f the fleus elastlca and the other Asiatic plants Is usually sim ply sun-dried; tbe rubber from the former can be Identified at a glance by Its peculiar red color. URANUS 18 A VAST PLANET. ............. .......jAfcdfcftft:’ The ingredients that enter into S. S. S. and the method of com bining and preparing them so that they build up and strengthen every part of the body, make it the greatest of all tonics. S. S. S. is nature’s remedy— PURELY VEGETABLE—and while it is restoring the lost appe tite, overcoming that tired, run-down feeling, and other ailments common to Spring, which warn us that it is necessary to take a tonic, it is purifying the blood of all poisons and waste matters so that it can supply to the system the strength and nourishment it needs to keep it in perfect condition during the depressing summer months that are to follow. Spring is the season when most every an effo rt to pu ll th ro u g h th e day . one needs a tonic. It is nature’s time for I have used S. 8. 8 . quite extensively and unhesitatingly renewing and changing; and as everything m end it as the best blood purifier and tonlo made. puts on new life, the sap rises in vegetation, I recom am a machinist by trade and at one time my system was so run dow n that b y 10 o ’clock every day I w ould be com the earth thaws out from its winter freezes, exhausted, and it was w ith the greatest effort that and all respond to Spring’s call to purge I pletely could pull through the balance o f the day. Sinoe taking and purify themselves, there is a great 8. 8 8., however, all this has disappeared. I am a strong, man, abundantly able to do m y d a y ’ s w ork, my change also takes place in our bodies. The vigorous appetite has been w hetted up so that I oan eat anything, blood endeavors to throw off the poisons and my sleep is sw eet and refreshing, and I kn ow further that has purified my b lo o d and put it in g o o d oonditlon. I accumulations which have formed in the it cannot speak too highly o f yonr great rem edy, 8. 8. 8. 817 W . B road St., Columbus, O. A. B. M O N T G O M E R Y . system, and been absorbed by it, from the inactive winter life, and calls upon every SH E FOUND IT T H E B E 8 T S P R IN G TONIC. member to assist in the elimination. The On tw o occasions I have used 8. S. 8. in the spring with system is often unequal to the struggle, the fine results. I oan heartily recom mend it as a tonlo and appetite grows fickle, the energies give way, b lood purifier. I w as troubled with headaohe, indigestion the spirits are depressed, and a general run and liver troubles, w hioh all disappeared under the xse of 8 . 8. 8. M y appetite, whioh w a s poor, w a s greatly down condition is the result. helped. I oan eat anything I w ant n ow without fear o f in Then the body must have assistance— digestion, and my b lo o d has been thoroughly cleansed of all im purities and made rioh and strong again. A s a tonlo ft must be strengthened and aided by a tonic, and blood purifier it is all you olalm for it. 771 E. Main St., Springfield, O. M R S . G . W IE G E L . and S. S. S. is the ideal one. Being made entirely from roots, herbs and barks, it does not disagreeably affect the system in any way as do most of the so-called tonics on the market, which contain Potash or some other harmful mineral ingredient to derange the stomach and digestion, unfavorably affect the bowels, or otherwise damage the health. S. S- S. tones up the stomach and digestion and assists in the assimilation of food; it rids the system of that always-tired, worn-out feeling, and imparts vigor and tone to every part of the body. It re establishes the healthy circulation of the blood, stimulates the sluggish organs, and calms the unstrung nerves which make one feel that he is on the verge of prostration. S. S. S. gives an appetite and relish for food that nothing else does, and by its use we can find our selves with as hearty, hungry an appetite in Spring as at any other season. It acts more promptly and gives better and more lasting results than any other remedy, and is absolutely safe because of its vegetable purity. Dyspeptic, irritable, nervous, debili tated people will find S. S. S. is just the medicine that is needed for the purification of the blood, which, from its diseased or impure condition, is causing their trouble, as well as for toning up and helping the entire system. When you take your tonic this Spring do not experiment, but get the best— the tonic with forty years of success behind it, and the one endorsed by the best people all over the country— S . S . Sm, THE GREATEST OF ALL TOHIOS, It is necessary at this time, when the system is depleted and weakened at every point, that the right remedy be used— one that is especially adapted to the condition, and S. S. S. has proved itself to be this remedy for many years. If it is taken at the first sign of Spring the system will be so built up and strengthened that the disagreeable affections of the season will not be felt as warmer weather comes on. THE S W IF T SPEO/HO OOMPANY, ATLANTA, G A. H la P r . a . n c . o f M in d . "O, Harold!” exclaimed the lorelj fir! at the eummer resort. ‘'Isn't the view lovely from here? Let's lit down in the shade of this noble old beech and enjoy It.” “ I think, Nellie,” eald Harold, “ you will find the shads better on the other side of the tree." Then, while she was seating heraelf on the spot indicated, he lingered behind just long enough to take out hie knife and eraae his own initials and thosa of hie last summer’s girl from tbs bark of tha nobla old beech. r iT r t Hi. V'taa* Dance ana all Nervous D l l I u perm .n .n tly cured hy I)r. Kline’ s Great Nerve Reatorer. Send for F R E E «1 trial bottle and treatise. Dr. It. II.K lin .. Ld. >31 Arch Ht„ Ph lla.,P . B la m e fo r Ik e G rocer. "I want to complain of the flour you gent me the other day," said Mrs. New tlwed, severely. The grocer assumed an anxious expression, and Inquired wliat waa the matter with It “ It was tough,” replied the housekeeper accus ingly. “ My husband simply could not eat ths biscuits I made with I t” V e r s a tility . "Haven’t I seen you before some where?” asked the cuetomer at the lunch counter. If Uranus, which is a star o f about "You probably saw me at aoms Igorrota the sixth magnitude, were a planet like village,” said the dusky waiter. "I waa those little ones called asteroids, which on« of the Igorrotee. suh.” are being discovered by the dozen every How's This 7 year, It could not have much claim upon W e offer O ne H u n d red D o lla r! R ew ard for popular attention, but Uranus Is really any case o l C atarrh th at ca n n ot- b * cu r e d by a gigantic world, more than sixty times H a ll’i C atarrh Cure. y . I . C H E N E Y A CO., Prop*., T oled o, O. as large aa tbe earth. Its vast distance, W a, th e u n d e rs ig n e d , h a ve k n ow n F. J. about 1,700,000,000 miles from the C h en ey tor th e leet 16 years, and believe him p e r fe c tly h o n o r a b le In e ll business trenaeo- earth, is what causes It to look so small. tiou s e n d fln e n c la lly a b le to carry o u t any ob a tio n » m a d e by their arm . Uranus has four moons, which re lig w a n A T a u a x , W holesale Im irgiata, T oledo, O. volve backward In their orbits— that 1» W iL D in o, K INNAS A M aaviN , W holesale Drug T o le d o , O. to say, they revolve from west to east gists. H alv e c a t a r r h Cure le taken Internally, act around Uranus, wblls Uranus goes, like in g d ir e c t ly u p on the b lood e n d m u cou s sur fa ces o t th e eyetem . Price 16c. per bottle, all tbe other planets, irom west to east ■old by a ll D ru gglett. T estim on ia ls Ires. H a ll’ s F am ily Pills era tha beat. around the sun. It is believed that Uranus rotates backward In its axis .l a s t l y A p p r e h e a e l v e . also. Moreover, the axis of that great, The vleitor from beyond the suburbs strange globe lies in such a direction had paid a cabman 50 centa for driving that In the course o t Its year, which Is hint four blocka, and the artist in tha equal to eighty-four o t the earth's, the basement, to whom be bad submitted his sun shines almost perpendicularly first atraw hat for cleaning, occupied ten min utea in Dhe process and charged him 75 upon one pole and then upon tbe other. cents. Measured by the terrestrial time "Does It get any worse, young feller,” standard there are forty years o f con he asked, "the furder I go downtown?” stant daylight, followed by forty years H er O ne T h oa n h t. of unbroken night, around the poles of "M-m-m 1” mused the doctor, with s Uranus. And the sun rises In the west asrloua face, “ ths glands of your and sets In .the east there. But the throat are coated— ” sun looks very small when viewed from "The Idea 1” gurgled Miss Woodhy. Uranus— only 1-400 as large as it ap Stylishly coated, 1 hops.” —Philadel pears to the earth's Inhabitants. Still phia Press. ______ it shed* upon that planet 1,500 time« as SICK FOR TEN YEARS. much light as the full moon sends to the earth, so that daylight upon Ura Constant Backache, Dropsy, and Se nus. while faint compared with the vere Bladder Trouble. blaze o f a terrestrial noonday. Is nev Frsd W. Harris, of Cbsenut 8t., Jef ertheless a respe<-table kind o f Illumi ferson, Ohio, atys: “ For over ten nation. years I suffered from kidney disease. E v eryw h ere. Tbs third year my The Trencher— And now, brethren, fast and bands would remember that we must all appear be ■ w e l l a n d remain fore that dread tribunal where all our puffed up for days at misdeeds shall lie brought to light a time. I seemed to bays s constant back The Hearer— Great Scott! Is this aebs. Finally I got muck-raking being taken up by tbe so bad that I was laid chruebes, too?—Cleveland Leader. up in bad with several A M e r c .V a b o S g . doctors in attendance "H e Isn't much o f a traveler. Is he?" I thought surely I "No, Indeed; why. be can’t tefl a sin would dis. I changed msdicins and gle story of having almost been aboard using Doan’ s Kidney Pills when a train or a steamer that was aubae- still in bsd. Tbe rslisf I found juently wrecked.” — Philadelphia waa so great that I kept on until I bad ledger. taken about too boxes. Tbs kidney ■*- eretiona bsosms natural and after years M r it r r r ft» L on ger. ‘ I see Frof. Reid says tbs earth has of misery I was cured. I bars increas ed ia weight, and show no symptoms of a big bole In Its center.” iy former troabls.” "Ah, perhaps that explain» why tbe Bold by ail dsalary. 60 cents s box. world Is such a hollow mockery.” Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y. Im m e n s e D is ta n c e fro m th e E a r th P a u s e s I t to L o o k S m a l l . TONICS O F A LL O W ARD E. BURTON.—Assayor »nd Chemist. Lead v ill e, L'clonulo. Specimen price*: Gold, Silver, I a d , 91; « o ld . Sliver,M et « o ld . M e; Zluo or Copper, 91. Cyanide tents. Mailing envelopes find ftill price list sent on application. Control and Um pire work solicited. llel'ereuce: Carbonat« Nar tloual Bank. H GASOLENE ENGINES 9 to 4 horao- pow er fully w arra u ted, 9125. All sixes anil styles at low est prices. W rit« for catalog. REIERSON MACHINERY COMPANY Portland* Oregon. Egan Dramatic and Operatic School Season 1906 and 1907 Opens Sept. 15 HM AVK9 CURED ! troubles. Cares Rsavss. r a Cough«, Distemper an! I A Indigestion. Veterinari. ans use and-------------- P R U S S IA N HEAVE PO W D E RS Druggists will get them. Price boo at dealer, flOc by m ill. Bend for Kree book. PRU SSIAN REM EDY CO .. ST. PA U L, MINN CHAS. H. LILLY C 0„ Seattle aad Portland, WkokaabAffe u l .t .r A flC A lC S T H E D A I S Y F L Y K I L L E R f l w r o j i all the flies and affords cornu rttoevery home In dining room, sleeping room a n d all places w h e r e flies nre trouble some. C le a n , neat and will not roll or In ''MU %„»'* 1, jure anything. Try them once and yon will never be without them. Ifn ot kepi by dea era, sent prepaid for 20c. H a r o l d S o m e r s , 149 DeKalb ave., Brooklyn. N. Y. MAKE E V E R Y DAY COUNT- no matter how bad the weather You cannot afford to be without a TOW ERS WATERPROOF] OILED SUIT ,OR SLICKER W hen looK SIGN OF THE FISH i« «i 20 - M u l e - T e a m Prepares for Dramatic and Operatic Stage and place» Graduates in six mouths- Forty Graduates now with traveling companies. Bend for Cata logue. Egan Dramatic and Operatic School Egaa Hall, Arcade Building. Seattle. FRANK f EGAN. FrladpaL Dr. C. Gee Wo WONDERFUL HOME TREATMENT This wonderrul Chi lian» Doctor Is railed great because he curoe people without opera tion that are given up to die. He cures with those wonderful Ubl- ne»H herbs, roots, buds, barks aod vsgetables that ars entirely un known to medical eel- __________ ence In this country. Through the nse harmless remedies thin famous doctor knows the action of over 600 different remedies which he successfully uses in different diseases. He guarantee!«tocurecatarrh, asthma, lung, throat, rheumatism, nervousness, stomach, llvsr; k.d- nejs, etc.; has hundreds of testimonial». C’ht rges moderate, fa ll and see him. Patients out or tbe city write lor hlankr and circular» bend stamp. CONSULTATION V K lK . u * m THE C. SEE WO CHINESE MEDICINE CO 1 S 2 'i H r»! SC., S. C. Cor. Morrison M ention paper. PORTLAND. OREGON. W. LT DOUGLAS * 3 .5 0 & * 3 .0 0 S h o e s R U T IN T N I W O R L D 4 W.LOougla«| Gilt Edge lin», cannotti» equalled al anf price. To Shoe Dealer» t W. L. Dongles’ Job bing Monee Is the most complete In ibis country Send fo r Catalog BORAX Toe washing blankets, woolen», lore cur- -ibbons, embroidrries, »ill gloves and all dcficate fabrics, as well as for clean ing and shining Dishes, China. Paint, Mar ble. Cooking Utensils and Silver. 20-Mule- (HOES FOB EVXBYftODT____ Team Bara« is unsurpassed. g io p fe s u & fi a « « * * A l dealers. Ful' sise package Borax A Boras d souvenir picture 7x14 I» ftoop; ri pago ---------------------- 10 colors free for 10 cent» and dealer’ s nun C1F1CCOAM1 BO R A X CO., Oakland 1 al. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING Portland Traile Directory N omo « orné A M t c m m in Portland a# Repro* Pinna. CREAM UK PA R A TORN—We guara • lee ike U. A Peparsi or to bo the beet Write lot dree caut. o » H aast wood C’a». Fifth aad Oak. MKN’ BCI j OTVIINO - Buffom .♦ Pendleton, sole •geaI■ Alfred Henjam'o A Co.’» correct ctotbea Everything la nnea's furnish ngt Mor neun aad Sixth streets. strests. Opposite |ao«tniti.o. pom P IA N O « A OKU 4 N M a n y fine ’ ns raments re -r ven to ne account » i Mnnw nr removal o f ' Write for de*cr ption of p m o i now on hatv i*»!. torme, etc. Write today. Uiluert Co., Pur.land nd Mlaeee' M Children’s Shoes. $2 00 to $1.00. T r y W . I.. D o tig la e W o m e n 's , M leers a n d C h ild r e n 's s h o e s ; f o r s ty le , fit nn«ft w e a r t h e y e x c e l o t h e r n is k s t . If I could take you Into my large factories at Brockton, Mass..and al*ow you how carefully W .L . Douglas ahaaa ara made, you would then understaad why thsy hold their shape, fit better, wear longer, and are of greater vahM than any other make. W h e r e v w y o a Itv*. yom emu o M a h W . I _ D ouglas shoes. Hie Hla nam e and price la ita saesd on the bottom . w hich protect» y s e a gates t high rtor shoe«. T a k a n o «u h e tl* t u f a . Aek yawr dealer for W . L. D ea glee sbooo and Insist upon h avin g 1 •or i uoieti u»od; they utili nef s W r ite lor fi lust rated C atalog ot Pall Style*. W . L. DOUGLAS, Dept. |J, B rockton, P. N. U. No. JT H I I l/H I K writing tesi advertisers pleno« I I Vf ■ s o n ilo « t h is poi [ I i