Image provided by: Portland General Electric; Portland, OR.
About The Estacada news. (Estacada, Or.) 1904-1908 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 13, 1906)
f F o r Lung T r o u b le s Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral cer tainly cures coughs, colds, bronchitis,consumption. And It certainly strengthens weak throats and weak lungs. There can be no mistake about this. You know it is true. And your own doctor will say so. “ My little boy had a terrible cough. I tried everything I could hear o f but lu vain until I tried Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral. The first night he was better, and he steadily Improved until he was perfectly well.’* — Mas. 8. J. S t k b l k . Alton, 111. Æ fcy J^ C Ayer Oo., Lowell, Also manufacturers o f iters sarsaparilla . PILLS. HAIR VIGOR. Keep the bow els regular with Ayer's Pills and thus hasten recovery. W om en A s t r o n o m e r . S ta r tle W o r ld . Being proposed to In a balloon, Is the latest adventure of a woman astrono mer, writes Dewey Shelden Beebe in Technical World Magazine. And the women astronomers of to-day have dis covered more new stars than the men of science have been able to And in sev eral centuries. But women In astronom ical work are not the product of uew world conditions alone, for they have been Identified with every Important advance In that science. From the time when the young and beautiful Hypatia o f Alexandria gave her life a martyr to science, a tragedy of the fifth cen tury, to the daring capture of Dorothea Klumpke while making a balloon voy- uge under the auspices of the Paris Observatory, a romance of the twen tieth century, the story of women and astronomy Is a record of achievement charged with sacrifice and devotion. Woman’s natural carefulness, system, caution, accuracy, and love of detail, have made her Indispensable in com pleting our knowledge of the constitu tion and distribution of the stars. She has achieved greater success, has met with more courteous recognition, and now occupies a more prominent place In astronomy than In any other branch o f scientific activity. She has added greatly to our knowledge of the stars, not only through her untiring efforts and discoveries, but by the Inspiration o f her example and the stimulus of her devotion. IN THE NATIONAL HALLS OF CONGRESS M> nday. D m . 10. | tor Furaker’s insistence that immediate Washington, Dec. 10. — The senate action be taken on the pending resolu committee on judiciary to*lay author tions asking for information regarding ized a lavorab e tepirt on the nom tiie discharge of negro soldiers of tilt ination of W illiam if. Moody, the pres Twenty-fifth infantry developed discus ent attorney g< ner.il, to be an associate sion, hut resulted in postponing action justice of the Supreme court of the until tomorrow. United States. A favorable report was ordered also Washington, Dec. 5.— The house to on the nomination of Charles J. Bona day, awaiting the report of the appro parte, the present secretary of the priation bills, began its legislative Navy, to be attorney general, and A l grind by passing three measures: ford W . COoley to lie assistant attorney Incorporating the National German- general. Many other nominations American alliance; authorizing the sec were reported favorably. retary of the treasury to duplicate gold The nomination of Leffeus R. W il- certificates in lieu of ones lost or de fley to be judge of the United States stroyed; and amending the national national Circuit court for China was referred to banking laws, permitting a committee of Senators Spooner and bunking associations to make loans on Bacon, who are members of the foreign real estate us security and lim tiing the amount of such loans. relations committee. Tiie nomination of George B. Cortel- you to be secretary of the Treasury and Work ot Congress. James R. Garfield to be secretary of Washington, Dec. 4.— The reading of the Interior, w ill be taken up tomor the president’s message consumed two row at a special meeting of the senate hours and 25 minutes iu the house to committee on finance. day and was followed closely by a large The Benate committee on commerce number of members, while the crowd has teen polled and w ill report favor ed galleries gave close attention. ably the nomination of Oscar Straus to After the customary resolution relat be secretary of Commerce and Labor. ing to the printing of the message, the house, at 2:53, adjourned tomorrow. Washington, Dec. 1 0 .— The house today began consideration of the legis lative, executive and judicial appropri- attion bill. No effort was made to lim it the time for general debate, the desire of the Republican leaders being to keep the bill before the house until adjournment for the Christmas holi days. Simplified spelling held the atten tion of the house for an hour or more, the paragraph in the b ill fixing the or thographic standard as some recognized authority furnishing Clark, of Mis souri, Gillette, of Massachusetts, and Livingston, of Georgia, an opportunity to express themselveB on the merits of the pre-urient’a order to the public printer relative to the modified spelling of 300 words in common use. Macon, of Arkansas, delivered a speech on “ bucket shops,” and in favor of his b ill prohibiting gambling in agricultural commoditier. The house at 3:05 adjourned until noon tomorrow. until noon Postal Department Run* Behind BIO,- 616 996 04 In Year. Washington, Dec. 11. — The annual report of Postmaster General Cortelyou shows receipts for tiie past year were $167,932,782.96, while expenditures were $178,449,778.89. The deficit is $10,516,995.94. Th postmaster general discusses tiie deficit hut says he is less concerned about that than about the efficiency ot tiie department. He attributes the failure to show a profit to tiie growing public demand for increased postal fa cilities. The deficit is not charged to any one branch of the service. The remarkable efficiency of some departments is commented upon, par ticularly of the registry service. For half a century all oaqses of loss, in cluding burglary, theft and fire, have shown a loss of only three one-thou sandths of 1 per cent. Mr. Cortelyou recommends that a deputy postmaster general be appointed, who shall relieve tiie burden borne by tiie postmaBter general and his four assistants. Tiie department has 320,000 persons in its employ and it is recommended that tiie deputy’ s position be made permanent and that lie shall be general manager of the postal service. Greater accuracy in statistics is recommended and Mr. Cor telyou asks that provision he made for expert statisticians and accountants The congestion of mail in New York City is indicated and attention called to the new postoffice building, a site for which has been acquired at the pio- posed terminal station of the Pennsyl v .nia railroad. Washington, Dec. 4. — President Roosevelt’s annual message to congress occupied the attention of the senate for two and one-half hours today, to the exclusion of nearly all other business. Tiie exception to this was tiie Introduc tion of a resolution on the Japanese situation by Raynor, of Maryland, and FROM P R E S ID E N T 'S VIEW . tiie adoption of appropriate resolutions regarding those members of the house of representatives who have died since Give* Raisons fo r Dismissing Former the last session. As a mark of further Ambassador S torrr. respect to their memories, adjournment Washington, Dec. 11. — President was taken at 2:54 o’clock. Roosevelt tonight made public a long letter addressed to Secretary Root, giv FOR NEW T R E A T Y . ing correspondence between the presi President Roosevelt Said T o Be N »' dent and ex-Amliassador Bellamy Ktor- gotiating One With Japan. er, in which he says that Mr. Storer’ s Chicago, Dec. 7.— A dispatch to the refusal to answer his letters anil the Tribune from Washington says: publication of various private letters Viscount Aoki, the Japanese ambas justified the ambassador’ s removal sador, went to tiie W hite House yes Friday, December 7, terday at the invitation of the presi that Mr. Ktorer's publication of private Washington, Dec. 7. — By a practi dent. They discussed a proposition to correspondence was peculiarly ungentle- cally unanimous vote the house today negotiate an entirely new treaty, spe manly and that he (the president) had passed the bill lim iting the regulation cifically recognizing the right of each stated with absolute clearness his posi of interstate commerce between the sev country to exclude the laborers of the tion, tiie reason why it was out of tiie eral states in articles manufactured by other. question for him as president to try to convict labor or in any prison or re Kuril a provision is contained in the get any archbishop made cardinal, Beware o f Ointments for Catarrh that formatory. The b ill was introduced present treaty, but the president and though expressing his admiration for Contain Mercury by Hunt, of Missouri, a practical stone tiie Japanese ambassador thought it Archbishop Ireland as well as leaders aa m ercury will su rely destroy the sense ol Under the Wilson bill, which would satisfy the pride of tiie Japanese of other denomination. sm ell and co m p le te ly derange the w h ole sys mason. tem w^en e n te rin g I t tn rou gh the mucou; became a law in 1890, convict labor- Tiie president's action follows tiie if their right to treat the Americans surfaces. Such a rtic le s s o u ld never be usee made goods may enter into active com as the Americans treat them were re- publication of a “ confidential pamph ex ep t on prescription s from repu table phy M\ iaus, as th e da m a g > they w ill do is ten folc petition with tiie goods manufactured let” which Mr. Storer last week sent to cogniz si. to t .e good you can possioiy d e riv e fro m them H a ll’s Catarrh Cure, m anufactured by F. J by “ free labor” and under this Federal I t was also believed that a new the president, the cabinet and the sen Cheuey & to .,T o le d o , ()., con tains no mercury law a state could not pass a law that treaty would please the people of Cali ate and foreign relations committee. and is taken in te rn a lly , actin g directly upon would prevent the shipping into the fornia and show them that the presi the blood and mucous surfaces o f the system In bu yin g H a ll’s Catarrh Cure be sure you gei state of prison-made goods of other dent is prepared to go to the extent of the genuine. I t is taken in te rn a lly , and made PR ESID E N T C A S T R O IL L .l in Toledo, Ohio, by F. J. Cheney & Co. Test! states. excluding coolie Japanese if it should m enials free. The sovereignity of tiie state was the become necessary. 8i ch a treaty would Sold by Druggists, price 75c. per bottle. subject of earnest debate in the house receive but little opposition in the sen Chief Executive o f Venezuela Removed H a ll’s Fam ily P ills are the best. today, growing out of the consideration ate. to Seacoest Town on a Bed. L a fa y ette ** M edal. of a hill to establish a game preserve of It would almost inevitably he fol Fort de France, Martinique, Dec. 11. Shortly after Lafayette’s return tc nearly 700,000 acres in the Olympia France from his second sojourn In forest reserve in the state of Washing lowed by a Japanese exclusion law liar- — Reliable advices here from Venezuela America, he was at Versailles, where ton. The hill was passed without divi ring out all laborers from tiie mikado's set forth that President Castro was islands. Our laborers would thereupon the King was about to review a division sion. moved down to the little seacoast v il he barred by Japan. o f troops. Lafayette was asked to Join lage of Macuto, near I-a Guayra, last in the review. Thursday, December 0. week. The'president is described as F R A N T IC A P P E A L FOR C O AL. He was dressed In the American uni Washington, Dec. 6.— The senate to form, and was standing by the side of day adopted the Penrose resolution ask being very ill. lie made the trip from the Prince de Conde, when the King ing the president for information re Spokane Dealers Hear From Entire Caracas in a bed. When he arrived at In his tour of conversation with the offi garding the discharge of the negro Inland Empire. Macuto, he appeared to he absolutely cers, came to him and, after speaking troops of the Twenty-fifth infantry, Spokane, JWash., Dec. 7. — Stimu inconscious. It is generally believed on several topics, asked him some ques and also the Foraker resolution direct lated by the heavy fall of snow ;hat he has no chance of recovery. tions about bis uniform and the mill ing the secretary of W ar to transmit throughout the Big Bend, Palouse. Violently worded posters have been tary costume of the United States. The information on the same subject. W alla W alla and Coeur d ’ Alene coun ■irculated in Caracas declaring that no King’s attention was attracted by a Senator Beveridge introduced a bill ties last night, local coal dealers weri >ne is today deceived regarding the little medal attached to the general’s today to amend the meat inspection act today Hooded with frantic appeals from rravity of President Castro’s illness, by requiring that the cost of inspection Lewiston, Colfax, Davenport, Pullman, ind insisting that the exercise of the coat, and he asked what It was. Lafayette replied that it was a sym shall be paid by the packers. Another Wallace and other cities for coal. executive power lie assured through a bol which it was the custom of foreign amendment requires that the date of In response to this demand six vice president, which is provided for in inspection and packing or canning shall officers in American service to wear, For a long .tim e wholesale coal dealers, who supply the the constitution. lie placed on each package. and that it bore a device. entire territory affected, issued r past the poster continued, only routine “ And what is the device upon yours?” signed statement declaring they had iovernment matters have been attended Washington, Dec. 64. — The house asked the King. coal here in sufficient quantity to sup *o, and important questions are being by a vote of 110 to 164 today defeated “ My device,” said the young general ply the entire Inland Kinpjre, but that !iel in abeyance. pointing to his medal, “ is a liberty pok the hill of Littlefield of Maine remov the O. R. & N. and Northern Pacifii General Parade*, an ex-revolution ing discriminations against American standing on a broken crown and seep railways were refusing or were unable ists, now in exile, is organizing a seri sailing vessels in the coasting trade. ter.” to furnish cars with which to delivei ms insurrectionary movement, and de- The debate raged for four hours and a The King smiled, and with some lares that he will soon take the field. the coal. They criticised the railwai half and the result of the vote was a pleasantry upon the republican propen for placing them in a false light by ad He claims to have 15,000 rifles at his surprise to the friends of the measure, sities of a French marquis in American vertising reduced rates on fuel and an imposition. wiio openly charged its defeat to the uniform, turned the conversation into nounced their intention of appealing t< American Federation of I si 1 Kir. the Railway commission for an inves other channels. Conde looked grave, Tan Days' Tim * to Refund. tigation. but was silent. Wednesday, December 5. Nashville, Term., Dec. 14.— Htnte Commissionerjof Insurance R. E. Folk Washington, Dec. 5.— The brief ses D e fin in g : t h e S i t u a t i o n . Henry B. Stanford, for several years sion of the senate today resulted in the Aik Cash fo r Explorer»' Monument today sent telegrams to the Mutual Life Washington, 1). C ., Dec. 7.— Senator ind New York Life Insurance compan with Sir Henry Irving's company, tells introduction of many bills, resolutions, tills good story of the famous actor: petitions and memorials, and tiie re Fulton hns introduced a hill appropri ies giving them ten days in which to “ Sir Henry’s wit was of an almost Vol ceipt of a number of communications ating $10,000 for the Lewis & Clark refund certain amounts of policy hold- ■rs' money. The Mutual, he charges, tairian character. Once, while I was from the executive department. Sena- monument at Clatsop. lias used several thousand dollars as rehearsing ‘Faust’ with him at the Ly •ompensation and expenses for agents Levee it Beaten Down. Must Appear in St. Louie. ceum Theater. I d London— we were do St. Louis, Dec. 7.— The clerk of the Los Angeles, Dec. 11. — Telegraphic to electioneer for tiie administration ing the Brockin scene and he had oc ticket. The New York Life officials are casion to reprove an army of exuber United States Circuit court today re advices today from Yuma to General riven ten days in which to cover its ant supers— he stopped the rehearsal ceived notification from the United Superintendent It. H. Ingrain, of the treasury money spent for printing and Southern Pacific, stated that the Colo and all was silence. Then, in that quiet, States marshal’s office in New York that service had been ordered on John rado river levee was completely beaten -irculating 800 administration ballots. grim way o f his, he said: ‘ Very charm D. Rockefeller and others in the gov down and that the flood waters were ing— but you must remember that you 8hinamura In Command. ernment suit against the Standard Oil pouring uninterruptedly into Saiton are In hell— not picnicking on Hamp Victoria, B. C., Dec. 11.— The eteam- company recently filed in St. Louie. In sink. The railroad officials have deter stead heath.' “ — Rochester Herald. addition to Rockefeller, the following mined upon no definite plan of aetion. •r KagnMaru brought news that Ad- joint defendants with him were served: It is likely that they will immediately niral Shinanmura will probably com A S ile n t C o n v ic tio n . —Remember,” said George Washing Henry H. Rogers, W illiam Rockefeller, begin the building of a spur track along mand the Japanese squadron, consisting if the cruisers Matsushima, Itsuku- ton’s father, “ that if I had punished John D. Archbold, H. M. Flagler and the border of Saiton sea, thus antici you for chopping down that efierry tree Oliver H. Payne. They w ill be requir paring the rise in the sea from the river shima and Hashidare, which will leave Japan next month for Honolulu, Kan inflow. It would bave hurt me moye than It ed to enter an appearance here. Francisco and tiie Puget round. Tiie hurt you.” vessels will tie commanded respectively Champions Interior Towns. Castro on Deathbed. George said nothing. But across his Fort de France, Island of Martinique, by Captains Nawa, Nomaguichi and Washington, D. C., Dec. 7.— Senator mind flashed the thought that his Inca Yamagata. Reports are current that pacity for prevarication was not an In Heyburn today proposed an amend Dec. 11.— The French line steamer Normandie, which touched at La Guay- Rear Admiral Tomcrka, president of herited tra it— Washington Star. ment to the railway rate law which rn, Venezuela, DecemberM.Jirrived here the Yetajima naval college, may also w ill require railroads to give Boise, today and reported that in view of the iccompany the fleet. DOES YO U R BACK ACHE? Spokane and other interior points the apparently approaching end of Presi Sale o f Mexican Min*. Profit by the Experience o f One Who advantage of long haul rates. At pres dent Castro revolutionary events are F.l Paso, Tex., Dec. 11.— News was ent these cities pay the rate from Chi likely to occur soon. Government Has Found Rslief. cago to the Pacific coast, plus the local troops left Cara<*s December 6 for the received today of the consummation of James R. Keeler, retired farmer, of rate from the coast back to Boise or western part of the republic, where » the sale of the two most famous gold Fanner St., CaaenovU, N . Y ., says: Spokane. Mr. Heyburn would compel serious revolutionary movement has oc ind silver mining properties in the “ About fifteen years ago 1 antlered the railroads to give interior points the curred. Isis (Trishas, a fam- Tiie Venezuelan insurgents, •late of Konora. with my back and lim e rate as is paid on through ship commanded by General Montiila, have iu s producer, has tieen sold to a New kidneys. I doctored ments to the coast. York and Paris syndicate for 6,000,000 captured Marquesito, capital of Lara. and need many reme pesos ($3,000,000 gold). The Badican- dies without fatting ora mines, in the same district, one of Leston to Free-Tradere. Labor Law for Oklahoma. relisl. Beginning London, Dec. 7.— The Daily Mail Guthrie, Okla., Dec. 11.— The con the most famous of the Antiguas group, with Doan’s Kidney comments this morning upon the "T ale vention which will make the constitu has been sold to I). F. O. Pease, of C hi Pills, I found relief of American Prosperity” told in Secre tion for the new state of Oklahoma in cago, and his associate*. from tbs first box, tary of the Treasury Shaw’s report. It augurated its third week by unanimous and two boxes restor Sampan* Sunk in Squall says the striking fact about this daz ly adopting its first ordinance, which ed me to good, lonnd Peter Han- zling prosperity is that it prevails in a accepts the enabling act. Tokio, Dec. 11.— A number of sam condition. My wife and many of my I country which British free traders, 15 I raty of the United Mineworkers of pans (small harbor boat*) belonging to friends hare need Doan’s Kidney Pills , years ago, predicted would he ruined America, looked after labor’s rights by the Japanese cruiser Chitose were sunk with good results and I can earnestly • by protection. The Daily Mail regards proposing an eight hour law on public in a squall here today while she was recommend them.” I Mr. Shaw's currency proposals as a works, a fellow servant law, and ordi returning from a trip. A number of Bold by all dealers. 50 cants a box. . bold statement, not feasible except for nances affecting the laboring mail in the boat* were overturned and 60 men Postar M ilbarn Oo., Baflalo, N . T . general. I the $60,000,000 duties collected. were drowned. J OLD SORES KEPT OPEN * JBY IM P U R IT IE S IN THE BLOOD Whenever a sore refuses to heal it is because the blood is' not pure and healthy, as it should be, but i3 infected with poisonous germs or some old blood taint which has corrupted and polluted the circulation. Those most usually afflicted with old sores are persons who have reached or passed m id dle life. The vitality of the blood and strength of the system have naturally begun to decline, and the poisonous genus which have accumulated because of a sluggish and inactive condition cf the system, or some hereditary taint which has hitherto been held ia check, now force an outlet on the face, arms, legs or other part of the body. The place grows red and angry, festers and eats into the surrounding tissue until it becomes a chronic and stubborn ulcer, fed and kept open by the impurities with which the blood is saturated. Nothing is more trying and disagreeable than a stubborn, non-healing sore. The very fact that it resists ordinary remedies and treatments i3 good reason for suspicion; the same germ-producing cancerous ulcers is back of every old sore, and especially i3 this true if the trouble i3 an inherited one. Washes, salves, nor indeed anything else, applied directly to the sore, can _ . . ... _ do any permanent good; neither w ill remov- »• o r a o a o ^ ing face W» of M four o years* . standing. _ the sore with caustic plasters or the w a« a email pimple at first but it surgeon’s knife make a lasting cure. I f fn^every* w a v u n til became every particle of the diseased flesh were 1 phyilci e n T 4 T h ^ U ^ken away another sore would come, be- treated p*s but the eore continued cause tiie trouble 13 in tne bloou, and the to grow worn. I saw S. 8. S. ad- BLO OD C AN N O T B E C U T A W A Y . vertlsed and commenced it i uae . , .. ** . and after taking It a while I was The cure must come by a thorough cleans- completely cured, My blood ia j ng c f the blood. In S. S. S. w ill be found and there has ------ not a remedy for sores and ulcers of every kind. e effeotrefB. f f e __T -, _ s fs — ., ----------------------- been any aign of the »ore alno# I t is an unequalled blood purifier— one that 8 . S . 8 . cured it. goes directly into the circulation and THOS. O W E N West Union, Ohio. promptly cleanses it cf all poisons and taints. It gets down to the very bottom of the trouble and forces out every trace of im purity and makes a complete and lasting cure. S. S. S. changes the quality of the blood so that instead of feeding the diseased parts with impurities, it nourishes the irritated, inflamed flesh with healthy blood. Then the sore begins to heal, new flesh is formed, all pain and inflammation leaves, the place scabs over, and when S. 6. S. has purified the blood the sore is permanently cured. S. S. S. is for sale at all first class drug stores. W rite for our special book on sores and ulcers and any other medical advice you desire. . W e make no charge for the book or advice. S.S.S. PURELY VEGETABLE If O W A K B M. BURTON.—A n a rat a r i Cbam l». •1 IaadvUla, Colonula. Bpachnaa p r i e : GultL •Uvar, Lend,»1 ; Hold. Sllvar, '•Weit* 7*c ¡ OoE. He ; tino or anida tests. «Calili* . ---- ---------------------------- Ina en? and price Hat sent on application. Control and U n¿ nlMWnsk 1.• t pire work a,,1 solicited. IUI'«* rauco: Carbonat« K tr Uoual r • RUBBER STUMPS ‘ZZZz? W « do Dot ta k e order« s o d p eddle o u r Rubber Btampe, Seal«, Kte x v * m a n u la c t u r * ou r O W U g o o d s . Our equipment is the newest and beet money can buy. Write today lor our Rubber Stamp Catalogue." TH E D tW IN -H O D S O N CO., P o rtU n d . O reg o n PRINTING PLATES AS NEAR PERFECTION AS ■ootss f acuiTits cm produci H I C K S - C H A T T E N E N G R A V I N G CO B IG M O N E Y F o r you in N E V A D A % £ £ * B A IN E S O .F ?w, Hun4red Mean’s Cliches.’ W rite Today. C A. STOCKTON, Broker 328 Lismbor tsefcaoxe PORTLAND, OREGON PAINLESS E X T R A C T IO N SO * p l a t e s #5 W A N T E D In this loca lity (or elsewhere) a hustler to aell our trees, etc. (Experience not ueceBsary lor success.) Address OREGON NURSERY COMPANY Salem, Oregon. THE S W IF T SPEC IFIC C O ., ATLANTA, GAm ^Impor^^ O n ly Too W e ll S a lU fle d . The husband who Is always growling over everything looked up from his paper and remarked sulkily: “ Madam, I see where a man went from home, remained thirty years and then returned and gave Ills wife $5.000. I f you don't do better you may find me doing the same trick some day." The patient little wife looked up from her sewing and replied sweetly; “ All right. James, but if you will only remain awny the thirty years you needn't trouble yourself about the $5,000.” And after that he stopped growllug. Mothers w ill find Mr*. W inslow 's Toothing Syrup the bust rem edy to use for th eir children du rin g tho teeth iu g period. N a t u r e 's P a r t . No W ay Out. “ Why do you Insist that you will nev er go into politics?" asked the patriotic cltlzeti. “ Because,” answered the self-cen tered man, “ at present I am not rich enough to afford It. And when I am rich enough the public will regard me with suspicion for that very reason."— Washington Star. W e are purchasing agents for large tim ber buyers from all parts o f tne country. These men are Investing in fon and Washington tim ber lands, It wTll pay you to w rite rlie us im m ediately, g iv in g Mas! descriptions and net prices bn your tim ber lands in these states. Address Tim ber Department» Northwestern Guarantee & Trust Co. Lumbar Exchange Bidg, Second Flotr S. E. Cor. 2)4 111 Stark Sts.. PORTLAND- OREGON You Can Oct Allen's Foot-Ease FREE. W rite A llen 8. Olnuted, Le Roy, N. Y ., for a free «am p le o f A lle n '« Koot-Kaae. It cures sw eating, hot sw o llen . aching feet. It makes new or tigh t «h o e« easy. A certain cure for corns, in gro w in g n ails and bunion«- A ll drug- g ilt« «ell it. 25c. D on't accept en y substitute, Opinion o f an Expert, The South Chicago man, who was tak ing his first trip across central Michigan, looked out of the ear window and saw one of those peculiar fences tl^it the fanners of that region sometimes make by digging up old pine stumps and laying them in a row, with the roots facing the road. "W ell," he said, “ I've seen all kinds of fads in landscape decoration, but, by George, there’s the worst attempt in thet line I ever saw J” The young women of a type which Is by no means uncommon were gazing together upon the tranquil beauty of an English landscape. “ Oh. don't you love nature?” asked one, turning with clasped hands to her friend. “ Yes, Indeed," was the response, In a tone of gratifying Intensity. “ It adds r i T O st. V tun’ Dance ana nil Nervous Placasen IT I w permanently curisi by Dr. K lin e'« Ureal so much!” Nerve Restorer. Henri ftir FREE I t trial botti- and I ILY DENTAL CO. TSK“ I U We remove r your bad teeth and broken off old roots absolutely w ithou t pain. Cxamin* ation and Estimates Free. Work the Best. Brices the Lowest. Solid gold C row n .$4; Bridge work, $3.50 per tooth; Gold and Enamel Fillin g, $1 and up; Best Rubber Plates, $7.50 per set; good set. *5. Painless Extraction, 50c. Third and Couch Streets. Portland, Oregon. STAND FIRM treatise. Dr It II. Kiln. , Id . 1131 Arch Ht., Phlla.,Pa Keep In Good Health. There are many thousands nf people a'l over the world who can attribute their pgi good health to taking one or two Brandreth’sFlUs every night. These pills cleanse the stom- stom ach and bowels, stimulate the kidneys and liver and purify the blood. They are the -am- fine lava ive tonic pill your grandt ar- nts us d anil being purely vegetable they are adapted to chilrlern and old people, a- well as to those ih the vigor of manhood and w iiianhiH d. Brundreth’s Pills have been in use for ov er a ce tury and aie for sule everywhe e, either plain or sugar-eouted. When you buy an E n v e lo p e * . Postpaid envelopes originated In the reign of Louis X IV. of France. De Valfver In 1653 established with royal approbation a private penny post by placing boxes at the corners of the streets for the reception of letters wrapped up In these envelope*, which were sold to patrons at offices for that purpose. Tills Is also the first Instance of a cheap postal service. I OILED SUIT I or SLICKER demand /A ( W ow I -t0WEJ*:y , Feed Your Nerves 'Magianism, roslcruclantsm, gnos ticism, occultism, together with Mostlc and Hermetic mysteries, are flourish ing In this.country and Europe. Pack | Upon rich, pure, nourishing blood by taking Hood’s Sarsaparilla, and you ets. locks o f hair, wands, vagaries, will be free from those spells of de fakes and morbid mental states duo to spair, those sleepless nights and anxious these are on all sides. How can mcn- days, those gloomy, deathlike feelings, tul physicians keep up with the new those sudden starts at mere nothings, brain diseases? Superstition Is now those dyspeptic symptoms and blinding Intensely alive, and all kinds of mind ! headaches. Hood's Sarsaparilla has done distortion, born In prehistoric and bar j this for many others - it will cure you. barous ages, when men did not know a single law of nature, are rife, even In the shadows of universities and col In usual liquid form or in chocolated leges."— Professor Larkin, of Mount tablets known as Sarsatabs. 100 doses $1. Lome Observatory. Hood’s Sarsaparilla f . N. U. The average age of death has increased from eighteen years in the sixteenth cea- tury to 35V& years in the present one. [W No. 50— 06 H E N w r it in g t o a i l v e r t i . e r . p l . e e . m n n ilitn t h l . p . p . r . 'fcWBKAS® Its the easiest and . only way to get the best ‘Sold everywhere U r . c . gee wo Wonderful Home Treatment ’ ' Th's wonderful Chi- ne.-e Doctor Is called great bicatiSH he curt-s people without opera tion that art g ven up to die. He cures with those wonderful t ’hl- nese herbs, ron s, buds, barks and vegetables ihat are entirely un known to medical Sc I- _____________________ ence in this country through the use o f those harmless remedies. This tantous doctor knows the action ol over 500 different remedies, which he use* successively in dlffere >t dlseasss. He guaran ees to cure catarrh, asthma, lung, throat rheumatism, nervous ess. stomach, liver, kid neys, etc.: has hundre s o f testimonials. Charges moderate. Call and see him. Pa lent* out o f the city writ** for blanks and circulars. Bend stamp. C O N SU LTA TIO N FK KE. Address The C. Occ Wo Chinese Medicine Co. CASTOR» For Infants and Children. ■ÂVfcgctab'e Preporationfor A s similating ittcFoodnndBetfula- tinß the Stomachs and Dowels of The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears 1S2'4 first SI.. S. t . Cor. M ott h o . Mention paper Portland, O re ,o n W. L. DOUGLAS •3.504*3.00 Shoes ■ B S T IN T N I W O R L D d.LDouglat $4 Gilt Edge line^. cannotti* •qinlledatanfprlc*. 7V> Shoe iye alert : W. 1«. Douglas' Job bing House Is the most complete In this country _______Send fo r Catalog r+ t the l N F A ^ T S / i H J I .D K t .N Promotes Digeslion.Cheerlul- ness and Rest .Contains neither Opium.Morphine nor Mineral N o t N a r c o t ic . trSAM ULPtraaR Sesti' RtrhrVt L/f- Æx.3mtm ♦ Am m Stsd * wd- Aperteci Remedy for Cons tipa lion. Sour Stomach.Diarrhoea Worms .Convulsions .Feverish ness and L o s s o r S l e e p . Far Simile Signature of NEW YORK. 11$4 o l d J j D o s t s - J j C i Al G n i s EXACT COPY QT WRAPPER. Signature of »7, 5** it , '1=00 °°0 IH0ES FOR In Use For Over Thirty Years CASTORIA DY AT ALL PRICE! er-n'a IhoM . SS to SI SO. Boya' I - . to 91.80, W om en'« Shoe«. *4 OO to Sl.l Ufl to #l.< Misses* I» A Children's Shoes, T r y W . 1«. D o u g la s W o m e n ’ s, M isses an C h lld ro n 's sh oe s; f o r style , fit and w e a r th e y e x c e l o th e r m akes. If I could take you Into my larga factories st Brockton, Moss.,and show you how carefully W .l . Douglas shoes are made, you would then underhand why they hold their shape, fit better, wear longer, and are of greater value than any other make. W h erever you live, you can obtain W . L . Douglas shoes. His naaste and price 1.« stamped on the bottom, which protects you against high .. . - * oes. T a k e n o t u b t i i • ir for W . L. Douglas shoes Ask your dealer 1st um fl h aving tnevn. U used, the it will not urtar brastf. f a t i Colot W rite for Illustrated Catalog of Pall Style*. W. L . DOUGLAS, Dept. | J, Brockton, M a e * CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING , Partland Trad* Directory Names end Addresses hi Portland ef Rtpre* « KK A M * KP A H A TC H *— W - guarantee ib* V. % separator to t* th- beet. W rite 1er tree catares Unset wood Ua, fifth aad oak.