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About The Estacada news. (Estacada, Or.) 1904-1908 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 29, 1906)
NOVEMBER AILMENTS HOW TO TEACH CHILDREN. H tr. Am Sam « W r i t e r a a ■ ¿ « lu e a llo a . Hr a THEIR PREVENTION AND CURE A writer In an American education al Journals offers some Interesting November is the month of falliug suggestions for touching children, says temperatures. Over all the temperate the Dundee Advertiser. It Is useless, regions the hot weather has passed and he suggests, to Instruct children by us the first rigors of winter have appeared. ing technical terms or eveu terms that A h the great bulk of civilized nations is would he descriptive to a grown-up. located in the temperate zones, the The point Is Illustrated by an Ingenious Tl_ .. _ effect of changing The Human System wa8ona ia a ue8. parallel. Insteud of telling a child to Must Adjust Iteelf tU m u(the ¡¡¡gh. | "sit up straight” It would he better to t° Changing Tern- e i t llnportance. i tell him to “ alt up tall.” In the same way If a child shouts too loudly In sing When the weath- ing. te should 1 e told to “ llsteu'' after er begin* tu change from warm to cold, taking “ a long smell,” and if lip real when cool nights succeed hot nights, izes what Is meant and does It, this when clear, cold days follow hot, sultry will set the muscles of the waist and days, the human body must adjust . check the flow of breath, while the itself to this changed condition or per child will be unconscious to Its ac- ish. 1 tiou.” The perspiration incident to warm “ Such suggestion as the following do weather has been checked. This de tains within the system poisonous ma far mure good than scientific terms In terials which have heretofore found es procuring the right tone-production from the child. Do not sing In a cape through the perspiration. Most of the poisonous material's re ■ grew ling tone. Do not sing In a scold tained in the system by the checked ing tone.” “ A fish horn* tone sounds perspiration find their way out of the terribly descriptive, but we imagine Its body, if at all, through the kidneys. vividness would be lost on an English This throws upon the kidneys extra child. Sing with a pleasant face. Sing labor. They become charged and over with a smile. Sing like the sweetest loaded with the poisonous excretory bird you ever heard. Sing a kindly materials. This has a tendency to in tone. Sing a sweet, loving tone. Make flame the kidneys, producing functional your lips sing to you. Whisper aloud, diseases of the kidneys and sometimes us though you wanted some friend In Bright’s disease. ! the furthest currier of the room to Périma acts upon the skin by stimu hear you.” It Is to be hoped that lating the emunctory glands and ducts, after all this there would be- no dan thus preventing the detention of pois ger o f the children learning to sing in onous materials which should pass out. a maudlin tone. Périma invigorates the kidneys and en courages them to fulfill their function Mothers w ill find M n . W inslow 's Soothing in spite of the chills and dicsourage- Syrup the best remedy to use fo r th e ir chudrea du rin g the teeth in g period. ments of cold weather. Peruna i s A L o s g - L e g g s d D eer. Pe-ru-na is a World- combinat i o n of A huge, finely mounted antlered head Renowned R e m well tried harm bung just above the sideboard la the less remedies that e d y for Climatic dining-room. This trophy o f some Diseases. have stood t h e _____________________ huntsman's skill was fastened so firm test of time. Many of these remedies ly to the wall that tbe glistening neck have been used by doctors and by the seemed to be coming right out through people in Europe and America for a I the plaster. Robert, who was seeing hundred years. this decoration for the first time, eyed Peruna has been used by Dr. Hart i It with lively curiosity and very evident man in his private practice for many uneasiness. It looked almost too llfe- years with notable results. Its efficacy j like for comfort. has been proven by decades of use by Finally the boy, asking to be excused, thousands of people and has been sub I slipped from bis chair, tiptoed Into the stantiated over and over by many thous next room, and then, flushing with em ands of homes. barrassment, returned to bis place at tbe table. A d v e r t is in g P ay s. “ Wbat’s tbe trouble, Robert?” asked I t was a surprise to the summer bis host. boarder to learn that one of the group “ I wanted to see,” explained candid o f graduates from the seminary, to the Robert, sheepishly, “ If that animal’s “ farewell exercises” of which she had legs were really as long as that, or If listened the year before, was married lie were standing on something In an and settled In a home of her own. other room." “ I remember her,” said the summer B e w a r e o f O in tm e n ts l o r C a t a r r h t h a t boarder, when the name was mentioned, C o n ta in M e r c u r y “ but she did not strike me as being as u m ercu ry will aureljr destroy the aenae o f attractive as most of tbe other girls.” sm ell and co m p letely uerange the w h ole sys "Uin-m!” said her Informant. “ Well, tem w een en te rin g I t ta ro u g h the mucous surfaces. Such a rticles st.o u ld n ever be used I guess 'twas her graduating essay that ex ,'ep to n prescriptions from repu table pt.y- kerried her off so qujek, maybe. Her sii Ians, as th e dam ag j they w ill d o Is ten lofd to t e good you can possiuly d e riv e from them. subject was, ‘ flow to Keep House on H a ll's Catarrh Cure, m anufactured by K. J. Six Dollars a Week,’ and It fetched ( heuey A t o., Toledo. O., co n tein sn om ercu ry, and is taken iu tarn a lly, a ctin g directly upon most every young fellow In town, they the blood and mucous surleces o f the Byfltera. buying n a il’s Catarrh Cure be sure you get tell me. By what I hear, all she had In the genuine. It is taken in te rn a lly , and made to do was to sit at home and pick and In Toledo, Ohio, by F. i . Cheney A Co. Testi monials free. choose.” Sold by Druggists, price 75c. per bottle. l i a l l ’a Fam ily P ills are the best. A V e r y L u c k y T h in e . “ There does seem to be 'something In the belief about the luck attached to my left hind foot,” remarked the rab bit. “ Yes?” asked the robin. “ Yes. At any rate, I'm sure If I hadn't had mine with me this morning I wouldn’t have got away from that dog.”— Philadelphia Press. "T H E M AR R YING SQ U IR E .” Justice Geo. E. Law, o f Brazil, Ind , Has Married 1,400 Couples. Justice Geo. E. I.aw, of Brazil, Ind., baa lairly earned tne title, “ Tue Mar rying Squire,” by which he is known far and wide, hav ing already ma-rieri some 1,400 coupled. Ten years ago be was Deputy County Treasurer. “ At that tim e," said Jua'ice Law, "1 «a s suffer ing from an annoy ing kidney trouble. My back ached, my rest was broken at night, and the pas eages of tbe kidney accretions were too frt qiient and contained sediment. Three boxes i f Doan’s Kidney Pills cured me I d 1897, and for tbe past nine years I bare been free from kidney complain' and backache.” Sold by all dealers. 50 cents a box Foster Milburn Co., Bnffslo, N .Y , F o r A m e r ic a n C llla e a e . When the visitor approached the dip lomatic gallery of the Senate chamber the door-keeper Informed him, says a writer In the Philadelphia Public- Ledger, that the gallery was reserved for foreign representatives. “ It Is, hey?” said the visitor. “ Well. I want to tell you right now that this Is a free country and this Is the Senate o f the United States, and I demand ad mission In the name of American citi zenship.” “ Ob!” said the doorkeeper. “ Why didn't you say at first that you were au American citizen? Just step round to the second door from here. That gallery is reserved for American citi zens.” With chest puffed up, the stranger betook himself to the door Indicated, and was at once admitted to the public gallery. S o o t h in g ; H e r . Miss Jellers.— I ’ll never speak to her again ! She told a friend of mine that I was an old cat. Miss Capsicum— I wouldn’ t mind It, dear. She knows as well as I do that you’re not 40 yet. L in R a la tlc J a d ffe . At the Shoreditch county court, En gland, recently, Judge Smyly heard a case In French, corrected » Yiddish In terpreter and translated an Italian evi dence. The same day he chatted fluent ly with a German. R H E U M A T IS M CAN NOT B E RUBBED AW AY It Is perfectly natural to rttb the spot that hurts, and when the muscles, nerves, joints and bones are throbbing and twitching 1 with the pains of Rheumatism the sufferer 13 apt to turn to the liniment bottle, or some other external application, in an effort to get relief from t'.ie disease, by producing Tounter-irritation on the flesh. Such treatment will quiet the pain tempo rarily, but can have no direct curative effect on the real disease because it does not reach the blood, where the cause is located. Rheumatism is more than skin deep—-it is rooted and grounded in the blood and can only be reached by constitutional treatment— IT CANNOT BE RUBBED A W A Y . Rheumatism is due to au excess of uric acid in the blood, brought about by the accumulation in the system c f refuse matter which the natural avenues of bodily waste, the Bowels and Kidneys, have failed to carry off. This refuse matter, coming in contact with the different acids of the body, forms uric acid which is absorbed into the blood and distributed to all parts of the body, and Rheumatism gets possession of the system. The aches and pains are only symptoms, and though they may be scattered or relieved for a time by surface treatment, they w ill reappear at the first exposure to cold or dampness, or after an attack of indigestion or other irregularity. Rheuma tism can never be permanently cured while the circulation remains saturated with irritating, pain-producing uric acid poison. The disease w ill shift from muscle to muscle or joint to joint, settling on the nerves, causing inflammation and swelling and such terrible pains that the nervous system is often shattered, the health undermined, and perhaps the patient becomes deformed and crippled for life. S. S. S. thoroughly cleanses the blood and renovates the circulation by neutralizing the acids and expelling all foreign matter from the system. It warms and invigorates the blood so that instead of a weak, sour stream, constantly deposit ing acrid and corrosive matter in the mus- des, nerves, joints and bones, the body is fed and nourished by rich, health-sustaining blood which completely and permanently cures Rheumatism. S. S. S. is composed of both purifying and tonic properties—- just what is needed in every case of Rheu matism. It contains no potash, alkali or other mineral ingredient, but is made entirely of purifying, healing extracts and juices o f roots, herbs and barks. If you are suffering from Rheumatism do not waste valuable time trying to rub a blood disease away, but begin the use of S. S. 3. and write ns about your case and our physicians w ill-give yon any information or advice desired free o f charge and will send our special treatise on Rheumatism. TM£ S W IF T S P C C IfIG C O ., A TLA N TA , CAm 'B UY POSTAL SYSTEM Syndicate Offers to Come to Aid ol Uncle Sam. REDUCE POSTAL RATES ONE-HALF Rent Buildings From Govammant and Share the Profits—Could Save S 100,000 00O Annually. Washington, Nov. 27.— Uncle Sam «•ill be aksed tomorrow to turn over to a syndicate of capitalists the conduct of the postal business. The joint commit tee of congress inveit’gating postal abuses and intrusted with recommend ing reforms, which has been in session in New York, resumed its meetings to- day, and tomorrow W . 1). Boyce, of Chicago, w ill go before the committee with a bonafide offer made by substan tial capitalists to take over from the government the postal business and re lieve it of all the great expense attached. The offer lias several objects. I t is true that capituilsts have been found who believe that money can be made by a monopoly of the postal business. Whereas the government lias failed to make the Postoffice department a pay ing institution, the capitalists believe that by the introduction of business methods they can put the department upon a dividend (»lying basis. Wells- Fargo Express company saw enough money in the monopoly to offer the government a bonus of $1,000,000 a year if permitted to run the postoffice. The proposition is presented In good faith and « i l l s rve the double purpose of emphasizing with the pubi c the fact that there are capable business men in the country who believe tliat they can give the people penny postage and an excellent service, as good as that per formed by the government.. The offer w ill have the effect, of showing to the people that these business' men, who w ill give satisfactory bond, w ill guaran tee to give the («itrons of the postoffice reduced postage rates, which the de partment officials unite in reporting the government cannot afford to do. The proposition, broadly stated, is that the government shall withdraw from the field of controlling a public utility and shall place the business of transporting and delivering the m ail in private hands, us the express business is today conducted. The capitalists who are willing to assume the burden w ill pay the government rental for the postoffice buildings all over the country and w ill charge the government regular rates of postage upc n its mail, which is now ctirritd free under frank and penal ty stamps. Mr. Boyce said in part: “ A («re fill comparison of rates of postage now charged on first and second class matter, with the rates herein pro posed to be put in force w ill readily demonstrate that it means an average sw in g for the next 20 years to the gov ernment ami general public of $100,- 000,000 annrally. “ W e propose to perform all the ser vices now rendered the public by the Postoffice department and carry out all treaty stipulations and contracts and to take the entire receipts arising from the postal service as full compensation for the rendition of all paid services now- performed by the Postoffice department and pay all salaries and expenses neces sary to carry out the terms of such a detailed contract, as w ill accomplish the objects sought, namely: “ First— The reduction to the public by one-half of all postage to be paid on first and second class matter, or 1 cent per ounce or fraction thereof of first class, and % cent per pound on second class matter, except for weeklies, as heretofore. “ Second — The wiping out of the deficit annually in the operating of the postal service as a government depart ment . "T h ird — W e w ill pay into the United States treasury all net. profits accruing over 7 per cent interest on capital in- es ed.” Lobbyists fo r Standard. Guthrie, Okla., Nov. 27.— The moot ed rumor Hint the Standard Oil com pany is interested in the constitution of the new state and has offered $2,500 for a “ first class lobbyist” was the feature of an otherwise uninteresting session of the constitutional (»m ention today. The delegates were told that the Stand ard lias an eye on the oil product in the Osage Nation and Gotebo fields. Pres ident Murray today announced the members of the majority of the forty six standing committees. The committee on rules submitted its report. P rl"t City's Name on Stamps. Washington, Nov. 27. — Postage stamps of the issue of 1907, at 6,000 presidential poetoffiees will hear on their face the name of the static and city in which the postoffiee is situated. The chief reason for this innovation is said, at the Postoffice department, to be the belief that it w ill help do away with postoffiee robberies and make it much easier to trace cri ninals. The postoffiee robbery at Chicago a few years ago is a good example of the ease with which stolen postage stamps ran be disposed of, for no trace of the perpetrators was ever found. Hat Not Refuted to Resign. New York, Nov. 27.— United States Senator Thomas C. Platt said today concerning an alleged interview in which he was quoted as saying that he would not resign his office as senator: " I have not said I would not resijm, n T have I said I would not send in my resignation to Governor Higgins. I 1 n ver said to any newspaper man that. 1 would stay in Washington all winter. In fact, the whole interview about my re usa' to resign is untme.” Creat Bridge Over Vaki. London, Nov. 27.— The Tokio corre spondent of the Times telegraphs that the Japanese have decided to bridge the Yaln river at Yongampo. The span will he 3,23» feet long and the bridge w ill cost $1,000,000. It w ill be complete»! at the same time as the \ Wiju-Mukden A Fusan railroad. SEEKS G U AR AN TE E. Norway Fears Russia May Attempt •• Seize, One o f Her Ports. 8t. Petersburg, Nov. 26.— An inter national compact guaranteeing the in violability of Norway against territorial aggression by any power whatever, and giving the new kingdom a status some- wliat similar to tliat of Switzerland and Belgium, will soon lie inscribed on the records of diplomacy. Un account of its extended position, the possession of valuable deep water Iiarhors on the A t lantic and the agreement with Sweden against fortification in the neighborhood of the frontier, Norway is in a peculiar ly exposed position and the first efforts of the Norse diplomacy tiave been d i rected toward eliminating the danger of being attacked and securing facilities for the peaceful development of the country without the crushing burden of a large army. W ith regard to the action of Norway in approaching the powers for the pur pose of securing these concsesions, it ran be stated that Russia, the power most directly concerned and from which Norway apparently had most to fear, in spite of the denial by the Russian foreign office tliat Russia was endeavor ing to secure a Norwegian port, or in any way contemplated infringing on Norwegian territory, had no objection to tiie conclusion of a convention. Ger many already had signified her approv al of the movement of which Great Britain is the sponsor, and ^France will follow suit. Kussia admittedly contemplated se curing a deep water harbor, one easily defensible, on the fiord southward of North Cape, but is now willing to dis claim these pretension and make the best use of the present available port of Yokatemina, on the Murmanian coast. C O M P A N Y P A Y S TH E FINES. Law Fails to Punish Ra Irosa Officiait fo r Reba.tng. Chicago, Nov. 26.— Railroad officials fined by the government for rebating do not pay the fines themselves. The stockholders pay the bills. Such at least is the case of the Chicago, ' Burl ington & uincy, according to evidence submitted today to F. K . Lane, of the Interstate Commerce commission. The evidence was taken in connection with the punishment of the railroad recently by a $40,000 fine and of First Vice President Darius M iller and Traffic Agent C. C. Burnham by fines of $10,- 000 each on charges of rebating. Today’s hearing came on a charge that $20,000 of the road's funds liad been used to pay M iller’s and Burn ham’s fines. "Solicitor Dawes, of the road, paid the fines to Clerk MacMillan of the United States court,” testified General Auditor Sturgis. “ He tendered a $60,000 check signed by Cashier W . F. Fabian. It was accepted in pay ment of all three fines. The amount of the cheek was not entered as a single amount on the books. It was placed in the ‘correction of freight earnings’ account and spread over two months, April and May. The account contained entries necessary in errors in accounts of freight earnings — claims arising through'demands on ovei (barges ind the like. The $60,000 was spread ovei two months that the monthly report of the road tliat carried the freight might not show too large a reduction for a single month.” IS S U T S W O R T H L E S S PA PE R . Steneland'a Crime Brings On Another Crash in Chicago. HU V is it s I s t h e B a r i. There Is a well known E-gllsh bishop wbo writes a very bad band. This bad band caused a sad error to happen some year* ago. A youug clergyman bad written to the bishop to Inquire about a vacant curacy, and tbe reply that tbe young niun got Inform.Hi him that tbe salary was small and tbe work difficult. But there was one mitigating circumstance. The Incumbent, among bis other duties, would visit tbe eurl every morning and suend two bours there. Tbe curate would nave rejected tbe post but for tbe daily visit to the earl. That attracted him. There would, no doubt, he told himself, be many fashionable dinners to which be would naturally be Invited. He would make many friends among tbe rich and powerful. These friends would be able to help him In bla career. Tbe earl, perhaps, bad daughters. One of them — who knows?—stranger things had happened. And so tbe curate accepted the difficult aud poorly paid curacy to discover on his first visit to the town that he had misread the bishop's letter and that bis daily two hours’ visit was Dot to tbe earl, but to the Jail. C h e e r fu lly Hood’s Sarsaparilla In usual liqu id form o r in chocolated tablets know n as S a r s a t a b S . 100 doses 9L RUBBER STAM PS " K £ £ = £ ■ THE IR W IN H O D S O N CO., Portland, Oregon H 0 P L A T Ï8 ¿LXl s by J. O. Ayer Co., Lowall, Í Also man ufaotu rere o f SARSAPARILLA. PILLS. HAIR VIGOR, 7 Ï tiers W IS E I D E N BRO S S M A IN 2 0 2 9 FARING BLOC T S P A IN L E S S EXTRACTION SO « 3 " ¿ W ASH PORTLAND ORE P L A T E S j| 5 =REE LOT AT OCEANSIDE One of the oldest safest and most favor- abl known remedies in the world todav is Hrandreth’s Pills—a blood purifier and lax ative. Being purely vegetable they can be used by old or young with perfect afety and while other remedies requiie increased doses and finally cease acting altogether, with B andreth’s Pills the same do e al ways has the same effect, no matter how lo g they are taken. On > or two pill-» taken each night for a while is the best thing known for any one troubled with constipation, indigestion, dyspepsia or any trouble arising from an impure state i f the blood. Brandret i ’ s Pills have been in use for over a century and are sold in every drug and medicine store, pla n or sugar-coated. W hy be content with 4 per cent for your money when you can keep it under your own control aud have it earn (N orth Beach) and Beautiful Oak Book Case to every purchaser o f the Special E di tion o f the “ Library of the World’s Best Literature,” 46 volumes, silk bound, $'2.10 per vo lu m e ; $5 on d elivery o f set and $6 per m o n th ; case and books delivered free. Particulars by w ilin g j. D. MILLAR A CO.. Columbia Bldg., Portland, Ore. I I j I m PER YEA R | PRINTING PLATES Principal guaranteed by Bank Certificate of Deposit. You se lect the Bank. Fu.lest investiga tion invited. Write today for particulars. AS N E A R P E R F E C T I O N AS B00HN FACILITIES CAN PHOOUCf MY DEAR FRIEND A W e ll K n o w n R em edy. I IL Y DENTAL u u u n L CO. I.V . «m m W e rem ove your bad teeth and broken off old roots absolutely w ithou t pain. Examin ation and Estimates Free. W ork the Best. Prices the Lowest. Solid go ld Crow n ,$4; Bridge work, $3.50 per tooth ; Gold and Knamel Fillin g, $1 and up; Best Rubber Plates, $8 per set; good set, $5. Painless Extraction, 50c. Third and Couch Streets. Portland, Oregon. g| ; ■ HICKS - CH A T T E N E N G R A V IN G CO. D e a th . SEATTLE, WASH. W e do not take orders and peddle our Rubber Stamps, Seals, Etc. W e manufacture out o w n goods. Our equipm ent is the newest and best money can buy. W rite today for our “ Rubber Stamp Catalogue.” Asama Is a volcano in Japan. A young man of that country grew de spondent tbe other day and threw him self Into the crater, leaving this letter: “ Suffering a feeling of despair impels me to throw myself Into the crater Consider the postage stamp; its usefulness of vehement Asamn, thus winning a lies in its ab ility to stick to one thin g till it gets there. W rite for particulars. splendid death and ascending the mountain’s smoke to a lofty life above 528 Lumber Exchange, Portland, Oregon the sky.” G E,I ■ OUT OF THE RUT I am designer o f book, m agazine and catalogue covers, business cards, letter heads, bill heads anil advertising cuts; can make the print o f your store look en tirely d if ferent by rem oving poles, etc., from print. CHARLES SCHRAM 2 4 5 S Morrison St. Pacific Coast Securities Company PORTLAND. OREGON W A N T E D In this loca lity (o r elsewhere) a hustler to sell our trees, etc. (E xperience not necessary fer success.) Address OREGON NURSERY COMPANY Salem, Oregon. Portland, Oregon DR. C. GEE WO Wonderful Home Treatment T h i s w o t d e rfu l C h i n ese D o c to r Is c u lle d g r e a t b* cau se h e c u r * p e o p le w ith o u t op e ta - tio n th a t arc g v e n up to d ie. H e c u res w l h th os e w o n d e r fu l C h i n ese h e r b - , r o o s, buds, b a rk s a n d v e g e a b le * j ih a t a r e e n t ir e ly un- | k n >wn to m e d ic a l acl- __________ —— t — e n c e in th is c o u n tr y th ro u g h th e use o i th ose h a rm le s s r e m e d ie s . T h i s la m u* d o c to r k n o w s th e a c iio ii o i o v e r 500 d iffe r e n t re m e d ie s , w h ic h lie uses s u c c es s fu l y In d iffé r é it d is ea se s . He g u a ra n e e s to c u re c a 'a r t h, a s th m a , lu n g, th ro a t r h e u m a tis m , n e r v o u s ess. s to m a c h , liv e r , k id n e y s , e tc .: h a s h u n d re s o f te s tim o n ia ls . C h a rg e s m o d e ra te . C a ll a n d see h lm . P a tents ou t o i th e c it y w r ite fo r b la n k s an d c irc u la rs . B eu d s ta m p . C O N S U L T A T I O N k i t E E . A d d re s s The C. Gee Wo Chinese Medicine Co. P o r t u ir a e H e D u l l f l g h t e . At Portuguese bull fights not only are the points of the bulls’ horns sawed off, but the stumps that remain are carefully padded. The horses also are ridden with consummate skill, and ev ery precaution Is tnken to prevent the bull touching them. Banderillas are used by the men on foot and on horse back and are planted in the neck of the bull, which irritates the bull, but cannot be described as torture. Just as much skill Is shown as In a Spanish bull fight, and there may be just as beautiful a display of costumes, but there Is no killing either of the bull or of the horses. 'When you bqy 162 -j rirst St.. S. E. Cor. Morrison Mention paper Portion s, Orcaoa W ET W EATHER C L O T H IN G r you w ant c o m p le te protection, amd lon g s e r v ic e . These and many other good points ore combined In Banking by Mail TOW ERS F IS H BRAND W E PA Y OILED CLOTHING You carrt afford to bi<y any other # »»» ««S ' sjfo w c * co boston usa . TOW tR CANADIAN CO L * * . T?n?NT8i frrNf . 1 CLASSIF1EDADVERTISING Portland Trade Directory Names and Addresses in Portland of Repre- icn .a live Business Firms. I R K A I I B K P A It A T O R S — W c g u a r a n te e l b * U .«k h e p «r m o r lo be th • best. W r i t e lo r Ires catalo g. H a z e lw o o d Co.. F ift h an d Oak. 4 *% INTEREST On savings deposits of a dollar or more, compounded twice every year. It is just as easy to open a Savings Account with us by Mail an if you lived next door. Send for our free book let, “ Bank.ng by Mail,” and learn full particulars. Address s c u l p t o r » * ’ !•«>t I m »I le r a . They were walking past a beautiful pink-and-white house iu New York whose door cap was most exquisitely carved. The sculptor pointed to it. “ My work,” he said. “ That’s the pot boiling I do while I work on my mas terpiece. It is nothing unusual with sculptors to do such work, Two of the finest pieces that were sold to the Metropolitan Museum last winter were done by a man whose regular business is to make door caps. Powdered codfish is sometimes used in Iceland to inuke bread, in pluce of flour. Oregon Trust & Savings Bank Portland, Oregon S ix th and W a s h in g to n Sts. W. L. DOUGLAS *3.50 BEST A IN '3 THS .0 WORLD 0 Shoes .-*> 'i Y ft f W.LOouglit $4 Gilt Edge line, oannolbuqualladatanypilct , To Shoe Dealern: CAST0RIA W . I,. D ouglas* J o b bing House la the moat com plete in Uiia country Send f o r Catalog T b e K in d Y o u H a v e A lw a y s B o u g h t lias boriio t h « signa tu re o f Clin*. H . F le tc h e r, anti has boon m ade u n d er his personal supervision fo r o v e r S O years. A llo w no on e to d ec e iv e you in tills. C ou n terfeits, Im itation s and “ «Iiist-as-good ” a r e bu t E xp erim en ts, and en d an ger th e h ealth o f C h ild ren —E xp erien ce a gain st E xp erim en t. What is C A S T O R IA C astorla Is a harm less su bstitu te fo r C astor O il, P a re g o ric , D rops and H<»othlng Nyrnps. I t Is Pleoaant. I t contains n e ith e r O pium , M orp h in e n o r o th e r .Narcotic substance. Its a g e Is its gu aran tee. I t destroys W orm s and allays F everish n ess. I t cures Dinrrh<i-n and W in d C olic. I t relieves T e e th in g T rou b les, cures C onstipation and F latu len cy. I t assim ilates th e F o o d , regu lates th e Stom ach and B o w e ls , g iv in g h ealth y and n atu ral sleep. T h e C h ild ren ’ s P a n a cea —T h e M o th e r’ s F rien d . The Kind You Have Always Bought B ea n Italy Adm it* Am erican P o rk . Rome, Nor. 26.— Tbe board of health has derided to admit American pork into Italy without other requirement t ian the regular certifirateof the Amer ican department of Agriculture. A microscopic inspection will not be made, it being considered that the hy gienic measures taken in the United States ere sufficient to warrant the pur ity of the meat. FERGUSON, KLTCE A CO., CaaaMl M K irc tM tl W hole,.1 « Merchant. Ayer’s Pills keep the bow els regular. All vegetable and gently laxative« Com m only cause pim ples, boils, hives, eczem a o r salt rheum, or som e oth er fo rm o f eru p tion; but som etim es th ey exist in the system, indicated by fe e lin g s o f w eakness, languor, loss o f appetite, o r gen eral d eb ility , w ithou t causing any b rea kin g out. H o od 's S arsaparilla ex pels them , renovates, strengthens and tones the w h o le system . T h is is the testim on y o f thousands annually. A ccep t no substitute, but in sist on h avin g FITS Witte Ho es to Demi iate. J Rome, Nov. 26.— Private report* dis credit the rumor tliat there is a possi b ility that Count W itte may become the Russian minister of finance. The animosity against W itte is being in creased so greatly that it w ill not be surprising if an attempt were made to assassinate him. This advice adds that it seems to be W itte’s intention to be appointed president of tlie council of the empire, thinking tliat in tliat post he would again be able to dominate. tablished 7 years. Fine location ; large trade; competent salesman; prompt re turns. Ship, or write. Reference: Scandi navian A m erican Bank. " I had an awful cough for over a roar, and nothing seemed to do me any good. I tried A yer'» Cherry Pectoral and was soon cured. I recommend It to all mv friendi friends whenever they have a cough." — Mias M M b y b iu , Washington, D. C. Blood Humors L o fty SHIP US YOUR FRUIT, VEGETABLES Po u ltry, eggs, real, dressed pork, etc. Es For over sixty years doctors have endorsed A yer’s Cherry Pectoral for coughs, colds, weak lungs, bronchitis, con sumption. You can trust > medicine the best doctors ap prove. Then trust this the next time you have a hard cough. A d m itte d . Chicago, Nov. 26. — Cliauncey L. Graliam, vice president of the Steel Ball company, was arrested last night at his residence in Evanston by detec tives from the office of State's Attorney Healy on a-bench warrant issued by To Break in New Shoes. Judge Kersten, the charge being utter A lw ays shake in A lle n ’s Foot-Ease, a powder. I t cures hot, eating, aching, sw ollen feet. ing fictitious paper. The accusation Cures corns, in sw gro w in g nails and bunions. At grows out of the Milwaukee Avenue a ll druggists and shoe stores, 26o. Don’t accept substitute. Sample m ailed FREE. Address State Bank failure. The Steel Ball con any A llen 8. Olmsted, l o Roy, N. Y. cern owes the bank approximately $270,000, and most of the notes it gave L o g i c a l I n fe r e n c e . are considered worthless. Mrs. A.'a little son suddenly asked, The receiver said he lias been unable I d a rather startled voice: ‘‘Mamma, to find the makers, endorsers or guar la there bay rum In this bottle?" antors of certain notes, and that he “ Mercy, no dear. That's mucilage.” does not believe they can be located. “ Ob 1” said the boy. Then after a He thinks they are all fictitious. minute of silence, “ perhaps that's the reason I can't get my hat off.”— Pitts Railroad Man Hard on Rebates. burg Press. Kansas City, Mo., Nov. 26.— Arthur B\ V tus' Dance nna all Nervoua Diseases E. Stillw ell, president of the Kansas permanently cured by Dr. Kline’s Great erve Restorer. Henri Air FU E K $2trial bottle and City, Mexico A Orient railroad, ad Nsrvs treatise. Dr It II.K lin .Ld. wtl Arch8L, Pblla.,Pa dressing the Railroad club here last night, denounced the practice of rebat S in is te r . ing. He said: “ Of all crimes in the “ Mr. Jeekill,” said the man with tbe whole category, the rebatting crime is heavy gold watch chain, “ this is my the most unjust. Rebating strikes at friend, Col. Bunker. He ia Senator Lots- the people— the fountainhead of the mun’s right hand man.” “ Delighted to meet you, Col. Bunker,” rights delegated to the average rail roads. The hired assassin of old may Mid the other. “ By the way—or— Sena be pic'm ed as a w hite robed saint com tor Lotsmun happens to be loft handed, you know.” —Chicago Tribune. pared with the rehater. I ’d like to see the rebater get 20— yes, 50— years.“ Means 82,0 0 0 ,00 0 M ore W sg*s. Pittsburg, Nov. 26. — Two million dollars additional each year will be distributed through the Pitstburg steel district by reason oi the increase in wages of the labor force of the United States Steel corporation, which goes into effect January 1. The notice of advance w ill be posted in the steel mills about December 1. A conserva tive estimate of the total number of laborers employed by the subsidiary companies of the United States Steel corporation in what is knowrn as the Pittsburg district, is 50,000. Weak Lungs B r o n c h itis Miss Gsbbell— I ’m stronger than you are, anyway. I can step up to a horisou- tal bar and cbin It sixteen times. Miss Chlllicon— I have no doubt of it. I believe you could step up to that or anything else and chin it all day long. A M O W A R D E . B U R T O N .—Assayer a »"5 Chemist, ■■ Leadville, Colorado. Specimen prices: Gold. Silver, Lead, $1 ; Gold, Silver, 75c : Gold, fine ; Zinc or Copper, *1. Cyanide testa. M ailing envelop»* end fall price list sent on application. Control and Cirv pire work solicited. Reference: Carbonate K a tlonri J* -*- * r the Signature of SHOES FOB _______ M an’s Shows. * 5 to f l . 0 O. B oys’ Shoe*. S 3 t o i l . « 5 . W o m a n ’s Shoes. M O O to 81 . 6 0 . M isses' A C h ild ren ’s Shoes. $ 3.80 to f l.OO. T r y W . I „ D o u g in s W o m e n 's , M is s e s e n g C h i l d r e n ’ s sh t>es; f o r s t y le , fit a n d w e a r th e y e x c e l o ilie r m akes. If I could take you into my large factories at Brockton, Mass..and a how you how carefully W .L . Douglas shoes are made, you would then understand why they hold their shape, fit better, wear longer, and are of greater value then any other make. W h a rtv w yon lira, yarn can uMaln W . L , Douglas shoe#. His nmne and price Is stamped on ths bottom, which protects you against high prices aud Inferior shoes. T a fre no nu tu fa . Ask your dealer for W . L. Douglas and insist upon ‘ I ivtiw them. _ f a it Color £ u tleft k .. th . ey _ ------- uted; W rits tor illustratati Catalog ol Pall Styles. W . L . D O U G L A S , Dept. | j . B ra c h te «, M ss* c # In U s e For Over 3 0 Y e a r s . P. N. U TMC CCMTAUFI 4 w H I M w r it in g to « d v e r t ía K lo n t h le p a p e r.