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About The Estacada news. (Estacada, Or.) 1904-1908 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 17, 1907)
LIEUTENANT BOWMAN. Cold Affsctad Head and Throat- Attack Was Severe H e r D o o k D ia r y . She held up the fat little red leather [ book for tier friend to see. "No— not a diary. I kept one once, I hut I burned It long ago. My father [ gave me this when 1 was 15, and show- | ed me how to keep It. " I t la my list of books I have read. ' I call It uiy book of books. Here Is j the tirst entry: ‘Westward Ho.’ by ! Charles Kingsley— double-starred be cause I have read It three times: a star means rereading. Underlined, too, because when 1 looked the list over at the end of the year It was one of my favorites. A little circle ufter the title — that’s because It was a work of Ac tion that set me hunting fuct, in his tory and biography. "N ot all the marks in my code were marks of honor, though. Look at the cross after number nine; that means trash. And there, after number eleven — the Prederika Bremer novel—the black dash; that means simply that I didn't like It. Father enjoined me to he honest with my black marks. He said I should find them an antidote to literary pretentiousness.” — SL Louis Republic. U TTE R LY W ORN OUt Vitality Sapped by Year* o f Suffering With K dney Trouble. Capt. J. W . Hogun, former postmas- ter of Indianola, now living at Austin, Texas, writes: “I was afflicted for years with pains across the loins and in the hips \ anil shoulders. I had headache also and neuralgia. My irght I eye,from pain, was of ! little use to me for years. The constant flow of urine kept my system depleted, causing nervous chills and night sweats. After trying seven different climates and using all kinds of medicine I had the good for tune to hear of Doan's Kidney Pills. This remedy has cured me. I am as well today as I was twenty years ago, and my eyesight is perfect.” Sold by all dealers. 50 cents a box. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y . Washington, Jan. 14. — The house spent moot of today considering legis lation pertaining to the District of Columbia and proposed a number of bills, after which consideration of the fortifications appropriation b ill was re sumed. The message of the president regarding the Colorado river was also read. x There is hardly a klug in Christen dom whose wife does not overtop him by a head. The English king Is quite six Inches shorter than Queen Alexandra. The czar, a little man, Is overtopped a full head by the czarina. Kaiser Wilhelm is of the medium height, but the German empress Is tall, and that Is why the proud kaiser will never consent to be photographed be side his wife unless she sits while he stands. The king of Italy, short and squat, hardly comes up to the shoulders of the tall, athletic Queen Helena. The king of Portugal, though fatter, is less tall than his queen. Even the Prince of Wales is shorter a good four Inches than the princess. And the young king of Spain Is sev eral Inches shorter than his queen. Washington, Jan. 12.— The senate listened to a debate on the race ques tion today in which Tillm an was the principal participant and Patterson, of Colorado, his opponent. They brought into striking contrast the ideas of the South and North. President Roose velt’s action in the Brownsville matter was the subject of discussion. Tillman held that nothing was in volved in it except the race question, and that the administration was respon sible for the grow ing acute condition of the race question in the South. The president, he maintained, had encour aged the negro to assert his equality, and then had wrought vengeance on a whole battalion for following that en couragement. He condemned the pres ident’s action in some respects. Patterson defended the President’s right to dismiss the troops, but said there might be some ground to question its policy. He condemned in strong terms what he regarded as the radical position of Tillman, and predicted the extinction of the Democratic party in the North would follow a continuance of such tactics. to e Itself Hood’s Sarsaparilla Gussle Gunn— By George, Miss T a basco gave me the coldest turndown I ever got In my life, wenliy. Reggy Sapp— What did she say, old chap? Gussie Gunn— Why, I asked if I migjit cal] on her and she said the Janitor didn’t allow children in that apartment bouse. M onday, January 14. Washington, Jan. 14.— Taking oi.ly a brief time to pass the legislative, executive and judicial appropriation bill, carrying nearly $31,1X10,000, the senate devoted the rest of the day to the Brownsville affray. President Roosevelt’s message, accompanied by many additional affidavits and a cigar box of bullets and empty cartridge shells, was received, read and ordered printed. The speech-making on the subject continued until 5:30 o’clock. Saturday, Jan. 12. Peculiar H a th e r In sin u a tin g^ . icy G rip H olds N orthw est— T h o rtage o f Fual Increases. S h o rt K i n s « . Chas. W . Bowman, 1st Lieut, and Adjt. 4th M. 8. M. Cav. Vola., writes from 1 .an ham, Md., as follows: “ Though somewhat averse to patent medicines, and still more averse to be coming a professional affidavit man, it teems only a plain duty in the present instance to add my experience to the to iimns already written concerning the curative powers of Peruna. “ I have been particularly benelitted by its use for colds in the head and throat. I have able to fully cure myself of a most M la u n d e r a lo o d . ■eviie attack in forty-eight hours by its lie had bought her a pot of real use according to directions. I use it as a preventive whenever threatened with an Irish shamrock, grown on the ould sod, for It was St. Patrick's day, and site, attac k. “ Members of my fam ily also use it too, had in her veins the blood of Erlu. for like ailments. W e are recommend "Oh,” she cried, “ how good of you! ing it to our friends.” How perfect they a re! How fresh! — Chas. W . Bowman. Why, I believe there is still a little dew- Ask Your Druggist for free Peruna Alma on them.” nac for 1907 "Yes,” he answered, flushing, " I know there is. but it will all be paid off to morrow.” I.oaux W a y f r o m N o w h e r e . The most remote mission station In the world Is on Ilerscliel Island, in the far northwest corner of the Dominion of (Canada. The nearest postolllce Is In selection, proportion and combination 2,000 miles away. Consequently the packets are few and far between, sel ot ingredients. In tbe process by which their remedial dom more than two In a year. The isl and Is a most uninviting place for a values are extracted and preserved, In effectiveness, usefulness and economy, residence. No sun for more than two months in the winter, and not a tree . Curing tbe widest range of diseases. Doing the most good for the money. to be seen anywhere. Under the teach Having tbe most medicinal merit. ing of the missionaries many of the And tbe greatest record of cures,— Esquimaux are becoming more civil ized, and are greatly improving In their mnnner and habits, and there is a In usual -liquid form or In chocolated growing desire for instruction. tablets known as S a r s a t a b s . 100 doses $1. H e '4 F in d I t ” 0 . K . ” The Philadelphian was staying at a hotel In a Georgia town. He rang for an attendant, whom he asked if bath tubs were provided. “ Yessuli,” answered the negro, “ we’se got some nice tubs,” and he presently returned bearing on his ahouiders a cotfln with silver-plated handles and ltd all complete. “ What do you mean by bringing me thnt?” demanded the traveler. "D at’s de bathtub, sub.” “ The bathtub?” “ Y'essuh. Y’ou see, suh, de laniode he used to be In de undertakln’ bust' ness, an’ he had a lot o’ cotflns on ban’ ; an’ when he so!’ out an’ took dis hotel he brought all de cotflns de new man didn’t want Ills son is in de tinsmlf business, suh, so he done had de cof fins lined w lf tin, an’ dey make nice bathtubs. Jes’ you try an’ you’ll And dis one all right.” — Succes Magazine. An A r e n a c o f E s ca p e . Rival committees were appealing for funds. “ Let’s see,” said the capitalist, mus ingly. “ I f I give J5.000 to each com mittee one donation would nullify the other, and. so far as I can see, leave both relatively where they started." Musing a little more, he decided that $10,000 would Just buy the sort of auto mobile he had In mind.— Philadelphia Ledger. CATARRH BLOOD DISEASES A N D S Y S T E M D IS O R D E R E D 1 Friday, Jan. II. Washington, Jan. 11.— The senate today without division passed the Mc- Cumber service pension bill. The b ill was so amended as to make it applica ble to the survivors of the Mexican as well as the C ivil war and to prohibit the payment of fees to pension attor neys. Considerable time was also given to tile Smoot case, several senators speak ing in favor of the Utah man retaining his seat. Washington, Jan. 11.— The house to day adjourned till Monday after break ing all records so far as pension legis lation is concerned. Six hundred and twenty-eight private pension bills were passed in 1 hour and 35 minutes. Thursday, January 10. Washington, Jan. 10.— By a rote of 70 to 1 the senate today passed a b ill providing that railway employes en gaged in handling trains shall not work more than 16 consecutive, hours which period is to be followed by ten hours off duty. The one negative vote was cast by Senator Pettus. This result was reached after an en tire day spent in considering the sub ject. The parliamentary situation was confused during the entire time, caused by the 40 pending amendments and the three substitutes for the original bill, all of which had to be disposed of. Tbe bill making appropriations for the legislative, executive and judicial expenses of the government, wag re ported to the senate today. It carries $30,855,834, a net increase of $225,450 over the amount as passed by the house. A ll propositions for raising the sal aries of members of congress and mem bers of the cabinet, including the pro visions inserted by the house increasing the pay of cabinet memlrers, the vice president and speaker of the house to $12,000 a year, were rejected. I t is expected an amendment w ill be offered on the floor of the Benate to restore these items. ______ A statesman, In an argument, bad turned tbe tablee rather neatly on bis opponent Senator D olllver, in con gratulation, eald: “ You remind me o f a F o rt Dodge , doctor. Dr. X — . T h is gentleman . once had a grave dug fo r a p atien t I supposed to be dying, who afterw ard recovered, and over this error o f Judg ment tbe doctor waa Joked fo r many years. ’’Once he attended. In consultation with three confreres, another p atien t This patient finally died. A fte r death, as the physicians discussed the case to gether, one o f them said: “ 'Since quick burial Is necessary, we might Inter the body temporarily. I understand our brother here has a va cant grave on band.’ “ Dr. X ----- smiled. “ ’ Y’ es,’ he eald, ‘ I believe I am the only physician present whose gravee are not all filled.’ " — H arper’s Weekly. Portland, Jan. 15.— W ith the mer cury steadily falling all day Sunday and Monday and promising to continue at a low point today, Portland is shiv ering from the effects of the severest cold snap in many years. Between 5 a. m. and 6 p. m. Sunday the tempera ture fell 7 degrees virtually without a break. When tiie weather bureau closed Sunday night at the latter hour the thermometer registered 17 degrees above aero ami yesterday hovered near that mark all day. With the fuel shortage more acute than ever before, the cold wave could hardly have struck Portland at a more unfortunate time. What is true of Portland applies to nearly every city in the Pacific North west* as the cold snap is general. At Vancouver the Columbia river is frozen over. The W illam ette river is full of running ice and may become blocked at IV olat, any time. Navigation on the Colum Rivers— Can there be euch a thing as bia is at a standstill. Many of the lower river boats have a “ crying need?” Rrooke— Why not? Everybody knows been taken off their runs and from pres there is such a thing at a bowling suc ent indications nothing will move for cess. several days. he charged Mr. Mahon with being ab sent from tiie house 95 per cent of the time. Mahon immediately jumped to his feet, declaring the statement a lie. The two senators started for each other, but were pulled apart before any dam age wju done. The army canteen was again today under discussion in tbe house. W h ile the army appropriation b ill was up Representative Morrell, of Pennsyl vania, intimated that he would like to attach a paragraph doing away w ith the anti-canteen law, in line with a bill he had introduced in the flrst session of tiie 59th congress. W h ile the army appropriation bill was under consideration in the house today an amendment was dopted appro priating $260,000 for the construction and maintenance of m ilitary and post roads and trails in Alaska, to be ex pended under the direction of the board of road commissioners. The army appropriation b ill, with sundry amendments, was passed by tiie house, and the fortifications appropria Inland E m pire Icy. tion bill was taken up, four hours being Spokane, Jan. 15.— The whole Inland gi\en to general debate. Empire is in the grip of tiie most severe cold weather known for a decade. At W ednesday, Jan, 0. Pullman the mercury dropped to 18 de i Washington, Jan. 9.— The senate to grees below aero; at Palouse, the mini day debated La Follette’s b ill lim iting mum was 11 below aero; Sand Point, Idaho, reports 12 below; Moscow, Ida working time of railroad employee. A tentative understanding was reach ho, witnessed 10 degrees below; North ed that a vote on the general service Yakima reports 7 degrees below, and in pension bill w ill be taken next Friday. Spokane the lowest mark recorded is 1 The Brownsville matter was postpon below. In Yakima valley equally cold ed because Tillman, who is indisposed, weather was experienced seven years desired to address the senate on the ago, but elsewhere the present cold snap is the most severe in 10 years. subject. The unprecedented shortage of fuel Washington, Jan. 9.— By a vote of throughout the Spokane country adds 27 to 50 the house in committee of the to the inconvenience of the situation. whole today, having the army appro Coal is scarce and selling at abnormal priation hill under consideration, refus ly high prices. In some districts wood ed to strike out an item of $1,000,000 is fairly plentiful, while in the Big for the purpose of paying the expenses Bend and Central Washington sections of regiments, battalions, squadrons and all fuel is reduced almost to the van batteries of the organized m ilitia to ishing point. General suffering is cer participate in such brigade or division tain to ensue if the temperature does encampment as may he established for not rise speedily. the field instruction of the troops of the In various sections the railroad com regular army. panies hare notified the coal dealers During the discussion of the army that coal cannot be delivered for an in appropriation b ill today. Representa definite period, and it is announced tive Kahn, of California, declared the that large consignments of coal from absenec of the canteen was responsible Canadian mines to the Inland Empire for the unusual number of' desertions points have been diverted by the Cana durinfg the past year. dian Pacific railroad to Alberta and Northwest Territory points where the weather is exceedingly severe and fuel Tuesday, January 8. settlers. Washington, Jan. 8.— Practically all is demanded by suffering Throughout the Palouse the frost of today was given over by the senate In or leaders of both parties to an effort to has damaged deciduous trees. bring harmony between opposing views chards tiie crackle of bursting fruit concerning the proposed investigation trees is compared to the report of shot of the affray at Brownsville, Tex. guns. Stock has not yet suffered, but all What amounts to an agreement be tween Senators Foraker and Lodge has animals are being fed heavy rations been attained by their friends, hut in and a speedy rise in the price of forage asmuch as it was decided not to present is predicted. One foot of snow covers the compromise until all of the sena the ground and wheat crops w ill not be tors desiring to do so had made speech damaged by frost. es on tiie subject of the dismissal of the F a rm ers U se C orn fo r Fuel. negro troops, it is not absolutely cer tain that tire peace plans w ill not be Spokane, Jan. 15. — Driven to ex upset. tremes by the scarcity and high cost The compromise is not greatly differ of coal, farmers in the vicinity of ent from the rtsolution presented by Wasiitucna are burning com on the Lodge and a similar resolution which cob. One bushel of [corn is equal to Foraker had intended to offer as a sub two of coal in price, and when used as stitute for his original resolution. It fuel it is little more expensive. provides for the investigation by the senate committee on m ilitary affairs of CO N FER ON TH E M ESSAGE. the affray at Brownsville, and to this are to be added provisions that a sub committee be sent to Brownsville, ami Mutual W a ter Com pan ies o f Im perial that tiie expenses of the investigation Valley to M eet. be paid out of the contingent fund of Imperial, Cal., Jan. 15.— Chairman tbe senate. Such a resolution would H. N. Peck, of the joint committee of ignore the constitutional and legal ques the six mutual water emopanies of the tions that have been debated for several Imperial valley recently appointed days. with a view to procuring means for the Washington, Jan. 8.— The house immediately after the approval of the journal today began the consideration of the military appropriation bill. Chairman Hull began debate by a com prehensive statement of the contents of the army budget, which carries $2,500,- 000 more than last year. Other speeches were made by Slay- den, of Texas, on his bill to discontinue the enlistment of negroes in the army of the United States; by Zenor, of In diana, against the ship subsidy b ill and by Gaines, of Tennessee, who spoke in Washington, Jan. 10.— Late this af commemoration of the ninety-second ternoon, Mr. Gaines, of Tennessee, and anniversary of the battle of New Or Mr. Mahon, of Pennsylvania, wereonly leans. prevented from meeting in a personal In crease M inisters S alaries encounter by the intervention of mem bers on the floor of the house. Mr. Washington, Jan. 10.— The house Gaines was making a speech on his b ill committee on foreign affairs completed to “ dock” members’ pay for absence discussion on the diplomatic and con from the house and was being twitted sular appropriation bill and w ill report by both sides of the chamber to bis evi a measure carrying $3,138,477 for the dent embarrassment. During his speech foreign service. Fen ce O rd e r B ears Fruit. Let T h em G o Aw ay to G at W arm . Washington, Jan. 9. — President Roosevelt’s order compelling removal c f all fences from public land has al ready borne fruit. Senator Burkett, of Nebraska, has introduced a bill autho rizing the leasing of all public grazing land under the direction ot the secre tary of agriculture, holders of leases to have the privilege of fencing land so obtained. The b ill places no restric tion on the amount of land that may be leased by any individual or company, but gives the preference right to home steaders and settlers. Washington, Jan. 9.— In view of the fact that many homestead settlers are said to be freezing in North Dakota and the rules of the department of the In terior provide in many cases that resi dence of the settlers shall be continuous, Senator Hansbrough has prepared a resolution permitting the settlers leave of absence for three months to extend over the winter period, which absence shall not interfere with their entry rights. A ll homesteaders affected by these conditions are tomake|app!ication by affidavit. Catarrh i3 not m erely an inflam m ation o f the tissues o f the head and throat, as the symptoms c f rin g in g noises in the ears, mucous dropping back into the throat, continual haw k in g and spitting, etc., would seem to indi cate ; it is a blood disease in which the entire circulation and the greater part o f the system are involved. Catarrh is due to th e presence o f an excess o f uric acid in the blood. T h e L iver, K id n eys and Bowels frequently be com e torpid and dull in their action and instead o f carryin g off the refuse and waste o f the body, leave it to sour and form uric acid in the system. T h is is taken up b y the blood and through its circulation distributed to all parts o f the system. These im purities in the blood irritate and inflame the different membranes and tissues o f the body, and the contracting o f a cold w ill start the secretions and other disgusting and disagreeable sym ptom s o f Catarrh. A s the blood goes to a ll parts o f the body the ca H eaded fo r United Statea I Abolish Lieutenant G eneral. tarrhal poison affects all parts o f the system. T h e head has a tigh t, full Washington, Jan. 8.— Reliable in ' Washington, Jan. 8. — Chairman feelin g, nose continually stopped up, pains above the eyes, s lig h t fever comes and goes, the stomach is upset and the entire system disordered and formation has been received here of a Hull, of the house committee on m ili affected b y this disease. I t is a waste o f ! prospective influx of over 2,000 Japan tary affairs, today reported the military u lD h tim e to tr y to cure Catarrh w ith sprays, ese into the United States from Mex- appropriation bill. In round numbers F mrJJ1 •»“ ■w or»»’ J tviod •▼ •rythlnj washes, inhalations, etc. Such treatment : ico. Some of these have arrived and the b ill carries $73,000,000, which is a ■ n ltsd . I W e n fegan ’s ! «mti does not reach the blood, and can, therefore, 1 others are expected to arrive at Mazat- . reduction of about $6,000,000 from the could — _a Uttls Improvement do nothing more than tem porarily relieve lan. They were given free transporta estimates submitted by the W ar de- tram th a fir s t b o tt le , a n d a ft e r __ ® , . ... . V, - L . _____ takin g it a short whila v a i erred. the discom fort o f the trouble« T o cure tion from Japan and were to be em ' périment. The bill carries about $2,- T h is w a s F ix y e a rs a g o , an i I am ployed in the development of import ! 000,000, more than the appropriation a s w e ll today as a n y m an ant interests in Mexico. Ttiose who 'made at the last session of congress. O a ta r r h is a b lo o d diet k n o w t h e r e is n o t h in * have arrived have become dissatisfied tThe b ill provides that the office of lieu Ho b o d y ° m o r e ^ o f 8.' s! a! Strengthened and b u ilt np. N oth in g equals with their conditions and surround tenant general of the army shall cease than I “°- do. — . M .IIA T 8 0 H , s. S. S. fo r t i i s purpose. I t attacks the ings and already some have started for to exist as soon as it becomes va cant. disease at its head, goes down to the very- the Mexican border. bottom o f th e trouble and makes a complete A ll Hit at La Follstte. M on e M oney fo r Lighthouse T en d er. and lastin g cure. S. S. S. removes every o f the catarrhal poison from the Washington, Jan. 9.— Criticism was Washington, Jan. 8.— The house to £ article lood, m aking this v ita l stream pore, fresh made in the senate yesterday of the La day favorably reported the b ill increas and healthy. Then the inflamed mem Follette bill lim iting the hours of con ing the coat of a light house tender for branes begin to heal, th e head is loosened tinuous employment of railway train the Thirteenth district to $200,000. PURELY VEGETABLE and cleared, the h aw king and s p ittin g cease, crews, and seteral letters from railway The sum of $140,000 was appropriated every sym ptom disappears, the constitution is bnilt up and vigorous health employee in opposition to the measure for this vessel at the last session, but restored. S. S. S. also tones up the stomach and digestion and acta as a were put in the record. The diesussion the amount proved inadequate owing to fine tonic to the entire system. I f yon are suffering w ith CatatTh b egin the was participated in by Gailinger, who the increased cost of materials and the use o f S. S. S. and w rite ns a statement o f your case and our physicians w ill flrst presented a published criticism \ department was unable to award tbs Bend yon literature about Catarrh, and g iv e yon special medical advica that he was endeavoring to weaken the ' contract. I f the pending b ill is passed measure by amendment. This he de the ship w ill bn built this summer. Without charge. S. S. S. is for sale a t all first class drug stores. nied. I The plans are now ready. C O ~ A T IA H T A . ' S.S.S. D e e g O a te T h em . C O L D E S T IN Y E A R S . This Is one reason why A ye r’s Cherry Pectoral i f to valua ble in consumption. It stops the wear and tear o f useless coughing. But it does more — it controls the inflammation, quiets the fever, soothes, and heals. Sold for 60 years. ** Ayer’« Cherry Pectoral hsa been e regular life preserver to me. It brought me through a severe stuck or of pneumonia, and I feel s severs suhck pneumonía, ana thst I owe my life to Its wonderful wondsrful curative ct properties.” —W ill ia m H. T r u itt , Wsws, 1 A i/ers . O. Ayer Co., Lowell, »re o f SARSAPARILLA. PILLS. HAIR VI0M. Hasten recovery by keeping the bowels regular with Ayer’s Pills. STIFFNESS, STITCHES, LAMENESS, CRAMP. TW ISTS AND TW ITO HE8, ALL DEOAMP WHEN TO U APPLT THB OLD-MONK-CURB ST. JACOBS O IL PRICfi SS AND 50 CENTS UOWAHD E . B U R T O N .—Assayer nr 3 Chemist. I I Lead ville, C olorada Specim en prices: Ould, i i i t i , a I.' k - kd, u u , |1 f i ¡ ; Oold, u u iu , m i e r,'lo a c i , G ' m old, m , w a iiiu or ur S j ilver, S ilv 60 u e ; , x Zinc .’upper, 1 1 . C yanide tents. M a ilin g envelopes and fluì till price list sent on application. Control ____ _____ and U in pire w ork solicit« R eferen ce: Carbonate K ar BROS D E N MAIN 2029 P A IN L E S S FAIlfNC BLOC 3 ” a WASH PORTLAND ORE i E X T R A C T IO N S O <t PL ATES $ 5 uoual FRUIT TREES, VINES, PLANTS BERKSHIRE SWINE, (Registered) SHORTHORN CATTLE, Htarsterad) Crimaon Rambler— Are you burning BARRED A N D WHITE ROCKS O b t h e S c e n t. PACIFIC NURSERY CO. gasoline In dat automobile, mister? Tangent, Oregon Sparks— No, my friend; I ’m trying Catalogue Tree. alcohol Just for an experiment. Best in America Crimson Rambler— I thought so. We a Would you mind me bangin’ on behind W e do not take orders and peddle onr Rubber fer a mile or so. Jest fer de smell?— Stamps, Seals, Etc. W e manufacture our o w n g o o d s . Our equipment ie the newest Puck. and best money can buy. Write today for our RUBBER STAMPS “ Rubber bt&mp Catalogue.” How's ThlaP We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward fox any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by H ail’s Catarrh Cure. T. J. CHENEY A CO., Prop«., Toledo, a We, the undersigned, have known F. J. Cheney for the last 16 years, and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transac tions and financially able to carry out any ob ligations made by their firm. W est ¿St Tau a x , Wholesale Druggists,Toledo, O. W ald ino , K innam & M a e v in , Wholesale Drug gists. Toledo, O. Hall’« Catarrh Cure ie taken internally, act ing directly upon the blood and mucous sur faces of the system. Price 76c. per bottle. Bold by all Druggists. Testimonials frta. Hall’ s Family Pills era tha bast. R e a l M on op ol y . THE IKWXN-HODSON CO., Portland. Oregon PRINTING PLATES AS N E A R P E R F E C T I O N AS ■ O D E R . F I C ll l T I E S C I R PRODUCE HICKS - C H A T T E N E N G R A V IN G CO. A L B E R T A The land of the golden grain. Here is a snap Tha lone bandit waa holding tip a rail or investors. 640 acres, improved, 5 miles from the growing town of Madeod, $12 per acre. In way train. two years from now this land w ill be worth “ It's better than being president af $20 per acre. Apply in a rush to the road,” he chortled. " I don’t have to G. F. BEERE, Madeod, Alberta divide any of the awag with influential Reference: Union Bank of Canada. politicians.” By tha way of rebate, however, ha re turned the cheap watches to their own- In the U p p er Snake V a lle y , Idahti where 24,000 Mississippi V'alley k.m -week ere are air* ad? era. C R O P S N E V E R FA IL Safe, Sure and Speedy. lo ated. 600 . 00 a kcr< s unde\elop-d, irrlgab e land still await ihe settler. Hlcli at a d best w a ered va lley In the w orld. Fines, c (m ate; cho ce»i fruit; Im m ense crops o f grain, a lfalfa su ar beets. $4,000,- 000 Invested in sug.ir fsc orles. ¿tew II. K. » xteie sion to Y a low stone park op* ns country o f vast re- sources. A a ll ton started Jan 1, 190«, a record breaker. W rite fo r part culare. No external remedy ev. r yet devised has so fully and unquestionably met these three prime conditious a* successfully as Allcocks Flusters. They are safe l-ecause C. C. MOO It K K K A L K N T A T K C O M P A N Y they contain no delete ious drops and ure H i. A n th o n y and A sh to n , Id a h o . munu'flc ured upon scientific principles o f medic ne. They ure sure becuuse nothing goes into them except ingredients widen Ferry Reeds are exactly ad p ed to the purposes for ^are not an expert-' Fment, but with proper cultt^ which a p a ter is required. Thev ure speedy r ration, they assure success ^ in their uction because their nv dicinal qual from the start. Users have » o ities go right to their work o f relieving pain doubts at planting nor disap- and restoring the natural and healthy per . pointments at harvest. Get formance o f the functions o f muscles, nerves and skin. Adcocks Plasters are the original and genuine porous plasters and like most mer itorious articles nave been extensively im i tated, tb refore olways make sure and get the genuine Allcock’s. settlers purchasing the property of the California Development company, to day sent a call to all directors of the six companies to meet next Thursday in conference on President Roosevelt’s message. Jt is probable that a water users’ as sociation w ill be formed to carry on negotiations for the purchase or to fa vor government control in line with the T h e L ea l W ord . president’ s recommendations, provid “ Aw, g’on, Mike,” said the British ing the Reclamation service is willing soldier, attempting to end tbe argu to make the concessions from its usual ment; "you’re a lobster.” rules necessary to protect the rights of "Y e flatter me,” retorted Mike; the water users of the Imperial valley. "shure, a lobster’s a wise animal, fur green is the color fur him as long as M ontana S w e p t by B lizzard. he lives, an’ he’ll die before he puts Butte, Mont., Jan. 15.— Dispatches on a red coat.” — The Catholic Standard from throughout the state tell of a bliz and Times zard which appears to tiave generally enveloped the state, raging with great severity in central portions of Mon tana. For the past 36 hours Fergus l'or Infanta and and Children. Childron. Xor Infanta MII,LES* county lias been in the throes of a bliz zard, the thermometer dropping as low q u y. - ^ I n . t H. f A. A U iii.d a tt .t it f formerly n r m o p lw n i w » I Dalle,, t a lia as 25 below. In Western Montana the Dr. ftturdevant, of t T The and Dr. B. F. Butler, formerly of Arlington, blizzard has apparently subsided. B ears tha are with tie. They w ill be glad to meet th .lf Eastern Montana sections appear thus S ign atare friend,. : . ä ä ! old Third far to have fared l*tte r. On tiie fiat and Couch SRrccU. Portland. Orosee. below Butte 28 degrees below zero lias B r id g e L o r « . been reported. “ What la that poem about tbe bridge it midnight?” naked Ain. Flnahlngtnu. C o ld W ave la General. “ I don’t know,” anawered Mrs. St. Paul, Jan. 16.— A cold wave of Dasher; "but tbe poet knew whnt he considerable intensity lias developed in Eastern Montana and Western North waa writing about. Bridge will keep Dakota. A t 8 o’ clock last night read you up till midnight and after If you ings at stations in the Canadian North happen to be loser.” — Washington west showed temperatures ranging from Stnr. 14 below zero to 32 below. In the At. V itos* P a a r « and a ll N ervou s Dts-aeea cured by Dr. K lta s ’ s <»rra* United States the coldest place was m s £ ¡ nikiisntly 2 torpf. Hend for F R E E $1 trial botti- and Havre, Montana, with a temperature treads«. Dr. R. IL K II b -, Ld.tMl Arch BU, PhUa.,P* In the Laundry W ill Sterilize the Clc • in*, A ct aa an Antiseptic and Prevci«. of 22 below. Other temperatures were: T s s E a rly. Odor from Praspiration. Helena, 14 lielow; Miles City, Mon From ths rear «tors window At 3 a . m. All dealers. Sample Borax, Booklet and tana, 10 below; Bismark, N. D., 6 lie- Dropped An eArly Christmas shopper. Souvenir Picture in 10 colors, ft rents and your low; W illiston, N. I)., 18 below; Dev But he dropped— a I a s ! — right into ths dealer’s name. Address PACIFIC COA8T BO RAX CO., Oakland, Cal. il’ s Lake, N. D., 16 lielow. hands fE E M S CASTOR IA I II Y T1FNTAI frt THE Tin Kind Y Have Always Bought i mule T eam BORAX M ontana Situation Sorioua. Helena, Mont., Jan. 15.— The worst spell ol winter weather experienced in Montana for many years now prevails. Unusually heavy snow in the northern part of the state and extremely cold weather is stopping the operations of trains, endangering lives of rattle and sheep, and even menacing human life in remote districts. Old stockmen say the outlook is more serious for their herds than at any time since the mem orable wintre of 1887-88. Train H itt Open S w itch . El Paso, Tex., Jan. 15.— Running at a high rate of speed, Rock Island pas senger train No. 30, which left here at (1:30 yesterday evening for Chicago, dashed into an open switch at Barney, N. M., 190 miles north of El Paso early this morning. Five persons were killed and eight injured. O f a watchful, meddlesome copper. — Chicago Tribune. to cimr a c o c o m one d a y Take LA X A TIV E RROMO QUININE Tablets Druggists refund money if it fails to cure. K. W ti ROVE’S signature is on each box. 26c. A MAKE EVERY DAT “ — COUNT- no matter how bad the weather You cannot afford to be without & T O W E R ’S WATERPROOF OILED SUIT OR SLIC K E R gssry. That "*jove is blind" one can’t dispute. (H e ’s often deaf and dumb te boot!) B r f if he sightless be, I prsy, How does hs always “ find tbs way” ? —The Reader. Mothsrs w ill find Mrs. W indow's toothing Syrup the best remedy to use tor thslr child re o during tbe teething period. P ro m ts « o f lm p r « v « m « a t . “ Edith,” exclaimed her mother, “ I ’ m •nrry I brought you to the abore at all. Here (toe daya and you’re engaged to two young men. It ’a dlagraceful I" "Y e s ," admitted tbe summer girl. ; “ it’s pretty slow work, but f i r e me time. ma. give me tim e."— Fblladelpbln Pi . T O « ? SIGN OF THE FISH Ns. J—#7 E H E N w r i t i n g to ad v e r t í s o rs p i « * « « m e n i l o « Itela p a p e r.