Image provided by: Portland General Electric; Portland, OR.
About The Estacada news. (Estacada, Or.) 1904-1908 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 3, 1907)
General Debility Day in and day oat there la that feeling of weakness that makes a burden of itself. Food does not strengthen. Sleep does not refresh. It Is hard to do, hard to bear, what should be easy,—vitality Is on the ebb, and the whole system suffers. For this condition take H o o d ’s S a r s a p a r i l l a It vitalizes the blood and gives vigor and tone to all the organs and functions. In usual liquid form or in chocolated tablets known as S a rsata bs. 100 doses $1, N ot a Good P la n . G jer— It isn’t always a good plan lor a man to try to make a name (or himself. Myer— Wlyr not? Gyer— Well, I knew a man once who tried It, and he was arrested for for gery. TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY Take LA X A TIVE BROMO QUININE Tablets Druggists refund money if it falls to cure. E. W GROVE’S signature is on each box. 25e. w a t t e A n im a ls C a n 't S m e ll. "Pure white animals,” said a pet stock dealer, "have no sense of smell. Hence they are continually eating things that disagree with them, and In eight cases out of ten poison them selves and die. Pure white pigs should never be allowed to run loose in the fields and woods. For, without the pro tection of a sense of smell, such pigs, when they get out, eat all sorts of poi sonous roots and berries and die off rapidly. In Africa the white rhino ceros poisons itself by eating the eu phorbia, and pure white sheep are diffi cult to rear because they are continu ally munching shrubs and grasses that don’t agree with them.” T O R fU R fc D W ITH GRAVEL. Since Using Doan's Kidney Pills Not a Single Stone Has Formed. S IM IA N P e c u lia r C anac. LO VE AND Conduct S a ilo r . nf M uch REVENGE. . M onkey T r o u b le . A curious story of lqve and revenge comes to us from the far east and the fact that it is the love and revenge i f a Javanese monkey doesn’t abute the human Interest In the narrative. Xor should the further fact that the tale comes tq us viu the crew of a tramp steamer abate all confidence In its truth. It appears that the sailors who manned this steumer had collected In Java a number of monkeys for spec ulative purposes and these were con fined in the hold. Among them were two unusually In telligent simians whq were released during the voyage and permitted the freedom of the ship. Unhappily a sudden storm came up and one of the playful creatures was washed over board. The remaining one, who had not seen his comrade’s sudden taking off, searched the ship fqr hours and finally betook himself to the rigging, where he remained three days, refus ing food and avoiding all efforts to cap ture him. No doubt be held the sailors respon sible fqr the death of his partner and It would appear that he was formulat-, Ing a scheme for revenge. Anyway the third night be released all the mon keys la the hold and for two days the simians made fife miserable for the sailors. They bit and scratched and fought and it was only after a number of them had been flung overboard that the balance could be captured and se cured. And in all the forays and fierce charges the revengeful monkey was In the van. Whatever may be contended concern ing the reasoning powers of the brute creation, there have been many In stances recorded of their remembrance qf past Injuries. And this fact would seem to give the story of monkey ven geance some semblance of truth.— Cleveland Plain Dealer. §<ory of « F lirta tio n . "She wasn't one bit like the girls Capt. S. L. Cruto, Adjt. Win. W alts who indulge In public flirtations; she camp, U. C. V ., Roanoke, Va., says: was so tall and cold and stately,” began “ I suffered a long, the car conductor who observes things. long time with my back, and felt drug "When she got in at 35th street I saw gy and listless and her catch his eye Immediately. “ He seemed indifferent and turned tir^d all the time. I lost from my usu his head away. She squeezed into the al weight, 225, to ' seat next to him and he became ab- 170. Urinary pas 1 sorbed In looking out of the window. “ She went to all sorts of trouble to sages were too fre quent and I have ^ attract his attention, that girl. I saw had to get up often her myself. Finally she jangled her at night. I had j chatelaine loudly and looked at him headaches and diz alluringly from beneath her long-lashed zy spells also, but ! eyes. my worst suffering was from renal “Then he turned and gazed at her colic. After I began using Doan’s K id [ questloningly. She smiled, a bright, ney Pills I passed a gravel stone as big unabashed smile, with the whole car as a bean. Since then I have never looking at her. had an attack of gravel, and have pick “ Something in that smile warned ed’up to my former health and weight. him, and”— here the conductor paused I am a well man and give Doan’s K id Impressively and tried to hide the twin ney Pills credit for it.” kle In his eye— “ he reached out two Sold by all dealers. 50 cents a box. pink, chubby little hands to grasp her Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y . dangling chatelaine. “ Well, sir, she kissed one of those N o t E x c lu d in g : A m e r i c a n S t u d e n t . . chubby little hands and pinched his The authorities of the University of little apple red cheeks and then asked Berlin suy that statements published the woman who held him a question. abroad to the effect that the stringent Guess It was his mother, and she asked regulations concerning the admission how old he was.” — New York Sun. of students are designed to exclude “ O rig in ” o f M ah ogan y. many Americans altogether are untrue. The origin of the use of mahogany Any graduate of an American college who presents a passport and the diplo Is said to have been as follow s: A ma of bachelor of arts or any other West Indian trader brought home sev equivalent degree will be admitted eral logs of mahogany as ballast for his without uny questions. It is true that ship. The trader’s brother, a London the diplomats of some o f the smallest physician, happened to be building a Institutions bearing the name of col house, and his brother suggested that leges are omitted from the list of those the logs would serve for ceiling beams. recognized. The new regulations are Acting on the proposal, the doctor gave orders to his workmen accordingly, but directed against Russians not having sufficient means of support or who are their tools were not able to make an Im pression on the hard wood. The doctor academically unqualified. ordered fresh tools to be made, and at M o t h e r s w ill fi n d M rs . W i n s l o w 's t o o t h i n g length succeeded in finding implements B y r u p t h e best r e m e d y to u s e f o r t h e i r chUdroa which would cut the timber. Delighted d u r i n g th o t e e th in g p e rio d . with his discovery he ordered a bureau to be made, and so beautiful was It W o r t h IS T M tlg S tlB g . Saplelgh—A little learning is a dan that It attracted general attention.— gerous thing, they say. New York Tribune. Miss Caustlque— Well, why don't you B r n t a llt y . get a little and find out for yourself? H ere the far western orator waxed fe r vent. A n o t h e r V ie w p o in t . “ F ellow citizens,” he exclaimed, “ ordi "There is at least one thing to be narily I pay no attention to campaign said In favor of boarding houses,” said slanders, but the candidate on the other Wedderly. ticket has lied about me so persistently "What's that?” queried Singleton. and m aliciously that lorbearance has “ The man who boards usually gets ceased to he a virtue and I am going to what he kicks for,” explained Wedder handle him without gto ves!” “ Y ou can’t ! ” hoarsely bellowed a man ly, “ but In his own home he kicks in w ith short hair, a thick neck, and a bull vain.” dog face. ‘f | [ i n a u n p a i j o d m i .m t s s n o j u S t a } 0 “ W hy not?” demanded the orator. “ ’ Cause it’s agin the rules. Anywheres spnnod oot'G'J '“ 111 aloJJ »P !SV ‘PI!1!0 Pn” a t m io .u ‘m m q .m a JOJ p o s n 3 n ;a q s p u u o d in this State you’ ve got to have gioves 09 Naaqouis isaivvuS aqi ojo suntBiog weighin’ at least tw o ounces!” OFFER HIGHER PAY All Communication Stopped and Somi Lives Lost by 8torm Secreîary Hltcticock Proposes a Plan to Keep Employés. GOVERNMENT SALARIES TOO LOW Scores o f Postal Clerks Resign and Efficiency o f Service Will Be Jeopardized. Washington, Dec. 31. — Failure at this time to increase materially the compensation of postotfice employes, thus keeping pace with the advancing wages in other line» of employment, w ill seriously jeopardize the efficiency of the service. This statement was taken from the annual report of First Assistant Postmaster General Hitch cock, made public today. The need of new legislation to make the postal ser vice under the circumstances more at tractive in order to retain present em ployes and as an incentive for good men to enter the service is treated exten sively by Mr. llilchcock, who present a plan for the consideration of congress. Resignations from the service have increased at an alarming rate and the standard of men going into the service has greatly deteriorated in the last fis cal year. Mr. Hitchcock’s report shows that in the first and second class offices there were approximately 20,OU0 clerks in the grades ranging from $600 to $ 1,000 and of these clerks 2,340 or about 12.3 per cent resigned during the year. Of 23,000 letter carries at tached to these offices, 601 or about 2.6 per cent voluntarily left the service. Mr. Hitchcock recommends establish ing for both cleks and carries six grades of compensation, the annual salary to be $600 for the initial grade, $800 for the second grade and for the four suc ceeding grades $900, $1,000, 1,100 and $1,200 respectively, and providing for the advancement of clerks and car riers in first class offices from $600 ini tial grade to $800 after one year’s ser vice, to $900 after two years’ service, to $1,000 after three years’ service and for the advancement of clerks and car riers in second class offices to $800 a f ter one year’ s service and to $900 after two years’ service.' S.S.S. PURELY VEGETABLE London, Dec. 29.— It has been many years since Central Europe generally has suffered so severely from an Arctic visitation as it has this week. From France, Belgium, Switzerland, Ger many and Austria-Hungary the same tale is repeated of heavy snow storms, interruption of vehicular, telegraphic and railroad communication, loss of life and general discomfort. W h ile Great Britain as a rule escapes winter weather, she has suffered this year to an almost unprecedented degree. According to reports tonight from northern points, the storm is growing worse. The heavy snowstorms which began several days ago still continue. They are accompanied by violent gales and even thunder storms in soma places, and have resulted in a serious railroad acudent near Arborath, Scot land, in which about 50 persons were killed or suffered seriouB injury. Railroad traffic in the north of Eng land and especially Scotland is becom ing completely tied up. Large towns like Edinburgh, Dundee and Perth are almost isolated. The telegraphic eer- viecs are disorganized and would be completely useless but for the extension in recent years of the underground wires. The snowstorms continue with equal severity in Northern Wales and in Ireland. tims were killed outright or died with in a few minutes after the accident. I Feed your hair; nourish It; give it something to live on. Then it will stop falling, and will grow long and heavy. A yer’s Hair Vigor is the only heir-food you can buy. For 60 years it has been doing just what we claim it wilt do. It will not disappoint you. ** M y h air used to he v ery short. P u t a ft e r u sin g A y e r ’s H a ir Viktor it short tim e It b egau to gro w , au d n o w It la fo u rtee n luches lon g. T h is te em * a splendid resu lt to ine afte r being alm o st w ithout any hair.**— M u * . J. U . FlV CK , C olo rad o Sp rin gs, Colo. fo r Im llia g , LUM AMO BAGO SC IA TIC A ST. JACOBS OIL Cruel Thru st. The Bard— Such a stupid, absent- minded janitor. I gave him one o f my poems to mall and Instead of dropping it In the mull box on the corner he dropped It in the waste-paper box. Miss Tabasco— But why do you call him stupid? b y J. C. A y e r Co., L o w e ll, M ass A ls o m anuflaoturera o f Æ iters gchool •Yon would be surprised,” said * teacher, “ could you but know bow large a part the smile playa lo real ; life. In these days it la the woman who am I lea! “Once upon a time It was the worn- | an who frowned; and there were periods. In the Jane Eyre days, when to wear an Imperious expression was the real thing. But that was long ago. j In these days It Is the girl with a laugh. “ Even queens laugh. In the latest picture of Queen Amelia of Portugal that royal lady wears a suiile so deep ; ( that It will not come off. while Queen , Alexandra has been caught by the camera smiling. “There is a distinct art In smiling. The eyes must smile and the whole face must light up.” M y H air is Extra Long sarsaparilla . PILLS. CHERRY PECTORAL. Penetrate* t o the Spot Right on the dot. Prie* 23c and 30c __________ ..... DREDGES T O DIG C A N A L. • .,v :, ji '• ù •' Commlsaion Call* fo r Bids fo r Two With Pipe Lines. Washington, Dec. 29.— Revised spe cifications have been prepared by the Isthmian Canal commission for two pipeline dredges to lie used at l a Boca and Cristobal. Under the original specifications bids were asked for on these dredges delivered in this country. The new specifications ask for proposals delivered ready for work in Panama, one on the Pacific side of the isthmus and the other on the Atlantic side. Proposals are also asked on the machin ery knocked down in Panama. These dredges are required for harbor work, as well as for dredging at the ends of the canal. The commission now lias two dipper dredges at work in Panama and a third dredge of this de scription is now building. The cost of these dredges varies from $100,000 and $102,500, and it is believed that the cost of the pipeline dredges w ill be about the same. The commission also has two sea-going dredges building near Baltimore. Each of these is 300 feet long and is cajiable of going to sea under FOG C AU SE S W RECK. its own steam at a speed of eight or ten knots an hour. One of these w ill be Thirty-five Killed and Mary Injured in used^on the Pacific side of the zone and Suburb o f Washington. the other on the Atlantic. Washington, Dec. 31.— An appalling H IL L W IL L RETIRE, disaster resulting in the death of about 35 persons and injuries, as far as can be learned, to about 50 persons, occur H it Son to Assume Active Control of red about 6:30 o’clock last night on the Great Northern. Baltimore & Ohio railroad at Terra St. Paul, Minn., Dec. 29.— President Cotta, a suburb of Washington. The Frederick City, Md., local No. 66, on James J. H ill, of the Great Northern the point of pulling out from the sta railroad, the empire builder of the tion, was run into by a train made up Northwest, w ill retire from the active entirely of eight empty coaches bound management of his mammoth enter prises July 1, 1907. The announce from the West for Washington. The engineer could not see the block ment is credited to Mr. H ill himself in on account of the heavy fog and plung a conference held w ith Twin City busi ed ahead on his mission of death. A ness men. Mr. H ill’s successor w ill be Louis W . dense fog and drizzling rain prevailed during the day and the night and to H ill, vice president of the Great North the inability of the engineer of the rear ern, who in reality has been in active train to see the signal showing that charge of the road for the past three another was in the block is attributed years. L. W . H ill possesses to a con the accident. The grade at the place siderable extent the remarkable geniuH where the accident occurred is down of his father, as has been demonstrated on more tlian one occasion. He has ward and the tracks were slippery. The wrecked train was composed of also been carefully trained iin the ways an engine, smoking car and two day of his parent, and besides possessing coaches. The two rear coaches were natural ability, is thoroughly posted as reduced to kindling wood, and the rear to the H ill methods and policies. Rumors have been current at the be of the smoker was telescoped. So great was the impaet that the local train was ginning of the past few years that Mr. scattered along the track for a consid H ill would retire, but the magnate has Despite erable distance. Fortunately the wreck kept as hard at work as ever. his 67 years he is as strong intellectual age did not take fire. Traffic was delayed by the accident, ly as 20 years ago, but he feels that the and it was after midnight before the is entitled to a rest from his hard la liodies of the dead could lie brought to bors. In a public speech delivered the city. There was an entire absence some time ago he said that he was pre of any attempts at theft. As soon as paring to lift some of the burdens from his back. He said he hoped that he possible the liodies were covered and laid aside to await the coming of the would devote considerable time to read ing, a pleasure which he has not been train sent irom the city. From t lit* appearance of the bodies it able to pursue as much as he would is lielievcd that nearly all of the vic like. Report Filed on Townsite Fraud. Washington, Dec. 31.— The report of W illiam Dudley Foulke, sent to the In- dian Territory by President Roosevelt to report on the townsite fraud, has been received by Secretary Hitchcock and b f him turned over to the law offi- ceis of the Interior dcpaitment. Its publication w ill not lie made for some weeks, if at all. It covers but one feat ure of affairs in the Indian Territory, and until other reports liearing upon similar matters are received by the E v ery part o f the body 19 dependent on the blood for nourishment and secretary nothing w ill lie given out in Btrength. W hen th is life stream is flow in g through the system in a state of relation to the subject. purity and richness w e are assured o f perfect and uninterrupted h ealth; Russia Delays Fixing Date. because pure blood is nature’s safe-guard against disease. W hen, however, London, Dec. 31. — For some time the body is fed on weak, impure o r polluted blood, the system is deprived of its strength, disease germ s collect, and the trouble is manifested in various Great Britain has been trying to induce ways. Pustular eruptions, pimples, rashes and the different skin affections Russia to fix a date for the next Hague show that the blood is in a feverish and diseased condition as a result o f too peace conference, but thua far without much acid or the presence o f some irritating humor. Sores and Ulcers are success. I t has been urged that May the result of morbid, unhealthy m atter in the blood, and Rheumatism, Ca would be the most convenient month, tarrh, Scrofula, Contagious Blood Poison, etc., are a ll deep-seated blood hut although this suggestion was made disorders that w ill continue to g ro w worse a3 lon g as the poison remains. early in the fall, no reply has been re These im purities and poisons find th eir w ay into the blood in various ways. ceived. The British delegates probably Often a sluggish, inactive condition o f the system, and torpid state o f the w ill include a cabinet minister in ad avenues o f b o d ily waste, leaves the refuse and waste matters to sour and dition to James Bryce, the newly ap form uric and other acids, which are taken up b y the blood and distributed pointed American ambassador. How throughout the circulation. C om ing in contact w ith contagious diseases is ever, the delegatee w ill not be announc another cause for the poisoning o f the blood ; w e also breathe the germ s and ed until something is heard from Russia. microbes o f M alaria into our lungs, and when these g e t into the blood in Want Japan to Show Spito. sufficient quantity it becomes a carrier o f disease instead o f health. Some are so unfortunate as to inherit bad blood, perhaps the dregs o f some old Victoria, B. C., Dec. 31. — Advices constitutional disease o f ancestors is handed down to them and th ey are were received today by steamer Teueer, constantly annoyed and troubled w ith it. Bad blood is the source o f a ll dis from Yokahoma, that considerable op ease, and until this vita l fluid is cleansed and purified the body is sure to position is being developed as a result suffer in some way. F o r blood troubles o f an y character S . S. S . is the best of the anti-American feeling in Japan remedy ever discovered. I t goes down into the circulation and removes an y against the proposed visit of a Japanese and all poisons, supplies the healthful properties it needs, and com pletely fleet to the Jamestown exhibition and and permanently cures blood diseases o f United States ports. An influential every kind. Th e action o f S. S. S. is so member of fhe house of peers is quoted thorough that hereditary taints are rem oved as saying the proposed outlay of $400,- and weak, diseased blood made strong and 000 to send the fleet must not be ap healthy so that disease cannot remain. I t proved. cures Rheumatism, Catarrh, Scrofula, Sores and Ulcers, Skin Diseases, Contagions Giva Pope Money to Fight France. Blood Poison, etc., and does not leave the Rome, Dec. 31— The pope has receiv alightest trace o f the tronble fo r future outbreaks. T h e w hole volum e o f ed many important donations to help blood is renewed and cleansed after a course o f S . S. S. I t is also nature’s him in the difficulties with France. greatest tonic, made entirely o f roots, herbs and barks, and is absolutely They include $400,000 from Emperor harmless to an y part o f the system. S. S . S. is for sale at all first class Francis Joseph of Austria and $400,000 ¿rug stores. Book on the blood and any medical advice free to all w h o w rit*. from Cardinal Vashary, archbishop of CO., ATIAMTA, GAm Gran, Hungary. B A D B L O O D THE SOURCE OF ALL DISEASE E U R O PE C R IP P LE D . Severe With Race Rioters. Atlanta, Ga., Dec. 29.— The citizens’ committee appointed after the Septen - her riots made its report today. T ie report shows that 12 persons were k ill ed and 70 wounded. Of the dead, two were whites and ten colored; two were females and ten males. Of the woundtd ten were whites and 60 negroes. As a result of the riots, the report says, gord citizens have been driven away. Con cluding, the report says: ‘ ‘ As a num ber took part in each assault it is clear that several' hundred murderers or would-be murderers are at large.” Utdlfc*Klt*LUA*£ —.„„.J .. _____ _ .........../«L, \ -7 71,^ -*'^. •' ^ TV PÍ *•»•• , .v1**.>s Í D ¿•7“ ’• %/ ij.YB -• -VNÌ Y? *'«• rì-v 1 •v,-:*'“. :‘v7. v*v:~ • >•£***- 'A* . p.V...... P ’^ v V»*" m 'i'.!)’. im » i V v $ !lu iiu ";i.w If more than ordinary skill in playing brings the honors of the game to the winning player, so exceptional merit in a remedy ensures the commendation of the well informed, and as a reason able amount of outdoor life and recreation is conducive to the health and strength, so does a perfect laxative tend to one’s improvement in cases of constipation, biliousness, headaches, etc. It is all-important, however, in selecting a laxative, to choose one ot known quality and excellence, like the ever pleas ant Syrup of Figs, manufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co., a laxative which sweetens and cleanses the system effect ually, when a laxative is needed, without any unpleasant after effects, as it acts naturally and gently on the internal organs, simply assisting nature when nature needs assistance, without griping, irritating, or debilitating the internal organs in any w ay, as it contains nothing of an objectionable or injurious nature. As the plants which are combined with the figs in the manu facture of Syrup of Figs are known to physicians to act most beneficially upon the system, the remedy has met with their general approval as a family laxative, a fact well worth con sidering in making purchases. It is because of the fact that SYRCP OF FIGS is a remedy of known quality and excellence, and approved by physicians that has led to its use by so many millions of well informed people, who would not use any remedy of uncertain quality or inferior reputation. Every family should have a bottle of the genuine on hand at all times, to use when a laxative remedy is required. Please to remember that the genuine Syrup of Figs is for sale in bottles of one size only, by ail reputable druggists and that full name of the company— California Fig Syrup C o., is plainly printed on j the front of every package. Regular price, 50c per bottle. *l. ' * *• . * F^ Jü i : » 'r .v w jo M ■ ...V ...- 1 ** Jr £*¿* a ** «Bn . • '- M e ’; iX ^ i’ t« * ..•/*• ’ .tfîvfrî v i ••y.*».* * 1 Ws.Lt * O **.. •w efA f! <**•*?: A U F 9 R N IA ¿an FRUIT TREES, VINES, PLAN TS BERKSHIRE SWINE, (Registered) SHORTHORN CATTLE, (Registered) BARRED AND WHITE ROCKS PACIFIC NURSERY CO. Catalogue Tree. ____________ Tangent, Oregon W r o n g T im e o f Y e a r . Passenger— I suppose you know, Sam, that your bosses are cutting a melon. Doesn’t it make your mouth water? Pullman Porter— No, suh. I done los’ my interest in melons fur dis yeah. Hit would be diff'unt, o’ co'sc, if dey wuz cahvin’ a ’possum, suh. rfcn e iico rear: h Y ° r ^ t¿ S S OW ARD . B U R T O N . — A s so y e r a r a C hem ist. H L ead v ille, Colorado. Sp ecim en p ric es: Gold, S ilv e r, I.' ad, 91 : « o l d , HI1ver,7àe: O oíd, 60 e ; Z inD o o r e r n r I flk lir U lllU L A ll the best breed- ing and individuality. Young stock on hand ra m i m u t-flih \ H L IlU L Iu ll Ht a l l tim e s . C orreH - pondcnce s o lic it e d . h atiH fac tio n gu a ra n - I s BERKSHIRES Ça h ill price list sent o n ap plic ation . C on tro l a n d U m p ire w o rk solicited. lte ie re n c e t C a rb o n a ie K a r tioual R an k . GASOLENE ENGINES s to 4 horse p o w e r i u ll y w a r r a n t e d , 912L A ll siz es a n d s ty le s a t lo w e s t p ric e s . W r i t e fo r c a t a lo g . RUBBER STAMPS “Z Z X Z r W e d o n o t ta k e o rd e rs a n d p e d d le o u r R u b b e r Ft a m p s , B e a ls , E t c . W s manufacture our o w n goods. O u r e q u i p m e n t is t h e n e w e t a n d best m o n e y c a n b u y . W r it e to d a y fo r o u r " R u b b e r S t a m p C a ta lo g u e .” REIERSON MACHINERY COMPANY Portland, Oregon* NO PLATES THE IKW IN-H O D SO N CO„ Portland, Oregon How's T h is? W e o f f e r O n e H u n d r e d D o l l a r s R e w a r d fo r a n y case o f C a ta r rh th a t c a n n o t b e c u re d b y H a l l ’s C a t a r r h C u r e . F . J. C H E N E Y A C O ., P r o p s . , T o le d o , O. W e , t h e u n d e r s i g n e d , h a v e k n o w n F . J. C h e n e y f o r t h e la s t 15 y e a r s , a n d b e lie v e h i m p e r f e c t l y h o n o r a b l e in a l l b u s i n e s s tr a n s a o * t io n s a n d f i n a n c i a l l y a b l e to c a r r y o u t a n y o l> l i g a t i o n s m a d e b y t h e ir ftrm . W x s t ¿1 T b u a x , W h o le s a l e D r u g g is t s , T o le d o , O. ______ h o le s a ie D r u g W a l o ____ i n u , K _ i n n a n 6t M a r v i n , VVholei g is t s . T o l e d o , O. H a l l ’s C a t a r r h C u r e is t a k e n i n t e r n a l ly , a c t - I n g d i r e c t l y u p o n th e b lo o d a n d m u c o u s s u r fa c e s o f t h e s y s t e m . P r ic e 7dc. p e r b o t t le , • o l d b y a l l D r u g g i s t s . T e s t i m o n ia l s fr e e . H a i r s F a m i ly P i l l s a r e th e b est. A S u r fe ite d C y u le. “ Remember,” said the melodramatic man, “ there are things in this lift that money cannot buy.” “ Yes,” answered the impecunious person, wearily, “ but I had enough of them long ago. What I want now Is s change.”— Washington Star. O n e - t h i r d o ff r e g u l a r p r ic e fo r s h o r t tim e . D r. H . A . M iu r d e v a iit , f o r m e r l y o f T h e D a lle s , a n d I )r . F. A . B u t le r , f o r m e r l y o f A r l i n g t o n , a r c w i t h u s . T h e y w i l l b e g l a d to m e e t t h e ir o ld fr ie n d s . Third and Couch Streets. Portland. Oregon. B IG M O N E Y F o r y o u In NEVADA ‘ cop p er MINES A Few H u n d re d K S S k irtS ? - W rit e T o d a y . C. A . S T O C K T O N , B ro k e r (lai ft* « » Lum ber t . c h . n , . PO R TLAN D , OREGON Raisuli Prepare* for War. Tangier, Morocco, Dec. 29.— Accord ing to the best information obtainable, have stood the test for over 50 years, Railsuli has refused to resign hi* gov and are still In the lend. Their absolute certainty o f growth, their uncommonly ernorship, and has sent his harem to large yields o f delicious vegetables and IS NEAR PERFECTION AS the mountains under the protection of beautiful flowers, make them the most t 0 . «oof«, uciums cm moDucf V it u s ' Dan<*e an d a ll N e r v o u s D iseases k reliable and the most popular every- i a detachment of Kabyles, and is prepar C N I T l o C St. p erm an en tly cu red b y D r. K lin e ’s O re et ■here. Sold by all dealers. 1907 J HICKS - C H A TT EN ing to meet the forces of W ar Minister N e r v e R estorer. Hend fo r F R K K 92 trial bottle end Re e d A n n u al free on request.^ treatise. D r. R . JL K iln * , I a L .M I A r c h Ht., P h lla ..P a ENGRAVING CO. 0. M. FERRY A CO., Gabbas at Zinat. The war minister Ostrolt, Mich. A u K v l d e a c e o f V alu e. entered the city in state today and went “ I suppose you can remember when to the grand mosque, where he solmen- ly read a letter from the sultan dis a lot of this land could have been missing Raisuli from his governor bought for a song?” in h<* | ' | » p * r H n n k e V a l l e y , I d a h o , wbers . M A K E MO RE MONEY ship for causing injury to the coun “ Yes,” answered Farmer Corntossel. '.§,000 M I sk I ks I>’pl V a lle y h mese«*k**r« ar«* a lr ^ a d r ] lo ated. MMLOOuarr s u iid e w lo p d , I r r l j a b e lsn d , O N F R U I T C ROPS “ But after seein’ how much my daugh try- __________________ -till aw ait h - settler l.lc h "t a ' d beat w a ered Rvoryon« who grow s fruit, whether on a large or «mail ter’s tingin’ lessons cost that doesn’t vallev In th e w« rid. Flnen c »mat#*, ch o ce*' fru it; w ale, or who has a berry paU-h o r ajran lrn, nhonltl be tinm ens - cro n o i . rai l, a lfa lfa sn a r t*C'*i*. 94,0 m ),-; Interested In getting the most profit from his Hurrying Settlers to Siberia. seem so cheap.” — Washington Star. OW Invested n niig •r f i e orlcs. N e > It. It » x t e ir j slon to Y e lo w sto n e p ark •*!>• ns • ou n try o f van. re- | St. Petersburg, Dee. 29.— Taking ad sources. A s h t o n started 1, inoa, a record | A G r e a t O u ts id e R e m e d y . vantage of the increasing famine in b re a er. V rile for part rular-4. ST. JO SEPH , M I S S O U R I M O D I ; K U K A I. K f t T A T K C O M P A N Y Most pains are of local origin—a ‘crick” C . f . Ht. Russia, the government is trying to Is the only masraslne In Am erica which Is devoted A n th on y and A shton, Id ah o. exclusively to the Intereet* o f those who stimulate immigration to Blbera on a in the back, a twinge orrheumatism a sore grow fruit. Handsomely Illustrated; SS to IT'S* all over arising from a cold—are a 1 ■ S pages each month. Telia all ahont fruit scale hitherto never attained. Minister cured by out si e applications. The quick o f all kinds—and nothing but fruit— how of Finance Kokoveoff has decided to est «afest, and most certain method * All- to market, how to pack. • « ItIvata. spray, prune, how to M ARK K O Itg M O K gY from place $3,000,000 at the disposal of the cock’s Plaster, known the world over a* a | crops. Aa m pie free. Kegu lar price ft 48. universal remedv for pain. They never fail, and each subeerther gets cho.ee o f one o f colonization office. This office has they act prom p-ly they are clean ndclienp. | o u r Pro. Jonathan Fruit Books—the best In 200,000 homestead lot* ready for set You can go right ahead wi h your won» T h r e e M o n t h s Free tler*. These lot* are situated along' while the nea ing process goes on. Sixty | W e are so confident The f m l t G row er w ill please, we w ill send It thiee months a t»"l'ite tv free to a n y o n e j»- the Amur river, where the government, years’ use ba- given them a great reputation t create« I In fruit, on term * noted ____________ In Coupon below, W e r . SH P O M M E L offer cash rrh fo r . new aulisciitier»—write ____ f< r par is eager to strengthen its hold. •■ tie r's Flag. m « uiare. W rite y o u r na m cand addi In blanks betew. nd S L IC K E P Feb. 21, 18G6, General Benjamin F Fruit-Grower C o » Box J*. St. Joseph, Mo. H a t ALL 1 accept your FRKR three months' tr ia l oner. At Tran sp o rt* May T a li* Food to C hin*. Butler presented to congress the first end o f three months I w ill either pay fo r a year's sub . . . ---------------- n eith e rs event veat •rrlptlon or _ _ notify you to stop --------- paper, ’ l a either Washington, Dec. 29. — Quarter genuine American flag, m ale of Ameri there I s to be K o charge fo r th e three months' trial. master General Humphrey lias notified can materials by American labor, ev»r WAT l P.PROOF Secretary Taft that he ha* available constructed In this country. PIror to CLOTHING. two transports in which supplies for | that time all American government Route or P. O. Bos Humber . Bmaff ofthf bfsl the Chinese famine sufferers may be flags had been made of Kngllsh hunt miÎT.alxinWn(kor^llow sent. These are the Buford and the ing. Since then all our official flags foll/îuirs.iîwUniiMMk <!«Ws <wr>wlKrt Warren, noth at Han Francisco. Hecre- ’ have be*>n the product exclusively of «U STICKT3THC tary Taft, upon the reconvening of eon-1 American material and labor. There SIGN OF THE FISH f»KA«l*N C*.L.raffl AJTOWCS CO gress, w ill ask for authority to use one were twenty six stars in the flag at H K If w r it in g to s d v e rtí e a rs p le a s e I l _____ wim M . nmjitA m e n ilo « th is p a p e r. | of these vessels for the relief m ission.1 that time. PRINTING PLATES C R O P S N E V E R FAIL HOLD UP! strici c o n s i d e r • W existence.