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About The Estacada news. (Estacada, Or.) 1904-1908 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 7, 1907)
N o th in « = D o t.«. It was a dull morning in the police i court, and the magistrate, a benedict : of long standing, sat in his chair look- j ing iuto space. A prisoner was brought before him and the policeman made a charge. “ Intoxicated, eh?” muttered the ;x>urt, absent-mindedly. “ Tea, your honor," admitted the pris Because we make medicines oner. “ Are you married?” asked the magis for them. We give them the trate. formula for Ayer’s Cherry “ Xo,” was the reply. Pectoral, and they prescribe it “ Then what excuse do you have?” for coughs, colds, bronchitis, demanded the court, mechanically the commitment patter. consumption. They trust it. signing A titter ran over the audience and Then you can afford to trust the magistrate came to with a start, glancing apprehensively at the report it. Sold for over 60 years. ers. When court was adjourned, con u A yer'a Cherry Pectoral le a rem edy that thou Id he in e v e ry home. I have used a great trary to his usual custom, he called deal o f It fo r hard cougha and colda, and I know what a splendid m edicine It is. I can the newspaper men before him. not recom m end It too h igh ly.” — M a r k E. C o h b n , H yde Park . Mass. “ Do you find anything to write this morning?" he asked In a clearly appre b 7 J . O. A y r Co., L o w e ll« hensive tone. A lso manuflsoturera o f “ Xo,” was the reply. 9 _ SARSAPARILLA PILLS. The magistrate looked relieved. HAIR VIOOR. “That's good— that Is— I —mean I A y e r’» P ill« g re a tly aid th e Cherry thought there wasn't anything worth P e c to ra l In b reak in g up a cold . writing,” he said.— Xew York Sun. T ra s s «« W hy R efer to Doctors A u vers The R o t h s c h ild s ' S ta rt. The founder of the Rothschild fam ily, Amschel Moses Rothschild, kept a coin store at 152 Judengasse— or Jew ish quarter— Frankfort-on-the-Muin. Be fore this shop was displayed a red shield (hence the name— Rothschild). Amschel dealt also iu curiosities, art goods and old gold and silver. His son, Mayer Amschel, was born In 1743 and died in 1812. He, like his father, continued in the coin business. In the course of his coin business he met a collector, the court banker to the Land grave of Hesse. This banker wall so Impressed by Mayer’s business ability that he loaned him money for invest ment, and it was in this way that the great banking firm of Rothschild was established.— Elder Monthly. D e a fn e s s C a n n o t B e C u re d b v lo c a l a p p lic a tio n s as th e y c a n n o t re a c h th e d is e a s e d p o r tio n o f th e e a r . T h e r e is o n ly o n e w a y to c u r e d ea ;u css, a n d th a t is b y c o n s titu t io n a l re m e d ie s . D ea fn ess is cau sed b y a n in - fla n u d c o n d it io n o f t h e m u co u s l i n i n g o f th e E u s ta c h ia n T u b e. W h e n th is tu b e is in fla m e d o u h a v e a r u m b lin g s o u n d o r im p e r fe c t h ear- n g, a n d w h e n i t is e n t ir e ly c lo s e d , D ea fn ess is th e r e s u lt , a n d u n less t h e in fla m m a tio n can be ta k e n o u t a n d t h is t u b e re -to r e d t o its n o rm a l c o n d itio n , h e a r in g w i l l b e d e s tr o y e d fo r e v e r ; n in e cases o u t o f ten a ro cau sed b y C a ta rrh , w h ic h is n o t h in g b u t au in fla m e d c o n d itio n o f lh e *m u c o u s s u n a ces. W e w i l l g iv e O n e H u n d r e d D o lla rs fo r a n y c a s e o f D e a fm ss (ca u sed by c a ta r r h ) t h a t c a n n o t b e c u re d b y 11 a ll’ s C a ta rrh C u re. S en d fo r e ir c u la r s , free. K. J. C H E N E Y A CO ., T o le d o , O. S old b y D ru g g is ts , 75c. H a ll's F a m ily l ’ills a re th e best. i M a c h in e th a t Sm okes C ig r a r s . The department of agriculture em ploys a machine to smoke cigars. It has four mouthpieces, in each of which a cigar is Inserted. For ten seconds the smoke is drawn In and Is then puff ed out, the process being repeated every half minute. While the “ Inhaling" is going on the way In which the filling and the wrapper burn are carefully noted, the ash Is examined and the odor of the burning tobacco observed. The plant from which each of the ci gars is made Is known and the one that makes the best showing in the competition is selected for planting. The teat is proving an aid to the Amer ican tobacco Industry by teaching the farmers what kinds of tobacoc to plant In order to receive the highest financial return!. AILING W OM EN. Keep the Kidneys Well and the Kid neys Will Keep You Well. Sick, suffering, languid women arc learning the true cause of bad backs and how to cure them. Mrs. W . G. Davis, of Groesbeck, Tex.,says: “ Backaches hurt me so I could hardly stand. Spells of diz ziness and sick head- a'ches were frequent and the action of the kidneys was irregu lar. Soon after I be gan taking Doan’s Kidney Pills I passed several gravel stones. I got well and tlie trouble lias not returned. My back is good and strong and my general health better.” Sold by all dealers. 50 cents a box. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y. B a c k in g It 1 7 «. “ Show me a man who thinks be has a bad cold, gentlemen,” exclaimed the stranger who had secured tne town hall for a free illustrated lecture, "sad I ’ll show you a fraud!” Instantly sixty-three men in ths audi ence rose up. “ There’s your fraud, -gentlemen I” said the lecturer, throwing a picture of the celebrated Cardiff Giant on the screen. “ And now, my friends," he continued, “ while you are looking at 'his monu mental example, my assistant will go through the audience with mall samples of my celebrated Vegetable Prescription for the Cure of all Coughs nnd Colds, which I guarantee— remember, ladies and gentlemen, I absolutely guarantee— to cure each and every case, or your money will be cheerfully refunded. Small sam ples 5 cents, to assist in paying for the rent of this hall. Larger bottles, lift cents. After I have sold $25 worth of this won derful remedy, ladies and gentlemen, we will have the moving pictures of the San Francisco earthquake.”— Chicago Tribune. A W a r r io r , Too. The wooden boards that had marked the graves in a certain rural cemetery rotted off, and were raked up In the spring cleaning; consequently, on Me morial day, when the delegation from the G. A. R. arrived with flags and appropriate floral decorations for their departed comrades, the decorating com mittee found Itself somewhat in doubt as to which grave belonged to Captain Blodgett and which to Ilannnn Ericson. Tile mistaken delegates heaped their offerings upon Hannah’s last resting- place, and departed. That afternoon Ericson, the widower, drifted, with the rest of his world, to the cemetery. When he saw the flag and the flowers above Hannah, the astonished Swede fell to chuckling Joyously. "Veil,” • he explained, delightedly, “ dose faller bane pooty smart, too! Ay tank dat vor all right and som gude yoke on Hannah— be vor pooty gude fighter berselluf.” B a c t e r ia aa E n g in e e r s . Improbable as It may seem, states a scientist in the government employ, it appears to be a fact that bacteria are able to cause the breaking down of stone walls. Recent investigations have shown that nitrifying bacteria swarm in the mud forced by the disintegration of cement In reservoirs, and It is believed that the decay of the cement results from the action of nitrous acid pro duced by the bacteria. Yet these same microscopic engineers, whose myriads undermine solid walls of masonry, are nevertheless of Immense use to man, because they are chief agents In the purification of water.— Philadelphia Record. D iffe r e n t Shades. The celebrated medium rapped threa times on the black cabinet. “ And now, kind air,” she said, In a spooky voice, “ what shade would you like me to tell you about?” “ Why,” replied the little man In the audience, “ I would like you to tell me the shade my wife told me to match when I started down town to-day.” — Chicago Dally Xews. GASTORIA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Alw ays Bought Bears the Signature of Monday, February 4. Washington, Feb. 4.— Tht senate oc cupied the first two hours of its session today in perfecting the house bill per mitting the government to take an ap peal on points of law in certain crim inal cases. The bill Is intended to reach cases similar to that against the meat packer!. The bill was laid aside to permit further discussion of Carter’s resolu tion aimed at the recent order of the secretary of the interior preventing the issuance of land patents to entrymen until after an examination on the ground by a special agent. Heyburn continued the remarks he began several tlays ago and Xewlands followed in de fense of the secretary. Bacon made a brief statement in tended to show that Beveridge had been in error regarding the operation uf the child labor law in Georgia. division of time and the paternal ad vice of the speaker to allow the chair man of tlie committee of the whole (Currier, of New Hampehire) to con trol tlie general debate, the debate was begun by Burton, of Ohio, chairman of the rivers and haibors committee. Speeches were made by Bartholdt, of Missouri, and others. In providing for tlie completion of new projects, a radical departure ie made in the bill from former methods. “ It has been thought best,’ ’ Burton re marked, “ to undertake no new im provement unless the whole amount re quired for its completion ie appropri ated or authorized.” Washington, Jan. 31.— Rayner’ s ad dress on the expansion of executive prerogatives, Senator Lodge's brief re ply and an extended discussion of the administration of public land laws by Heyburn constituted the day's proceed ings in the senate. . Heyburn continued his criticism of the special order of the secretary of the interior which forbid* the issuance of patents to land until after an exam ination of the ground by a special agent. Heyburn asserted that the creation of forest reserves iiad raised the price of wood for fuel in his state 75 per cent and the price of lumber generally from $2 to $5 a thousand feet. He said 18,000,000 acres of land in Idaho had been converted into forest reserves. He could make no explana tion of tlie policy being pursued unless it was “ greed of power.” Washington, Feb, • 4.— The house passed a number of important bills to day, including the McCumber service pension bill, the omnibus lighthouse bill and the omnibus revenue cutter bill. The omnibus lighthouse b ill car ries a total apropriation of $1,598,600 lor the lighthouse establishment and an additional sum of $195,000 for addi tional lightkeepers. The house, by a vote of 10 to 65, con curred in the senate amendments to the urgent deficiency bill, loaning the Jamestown exposition $1,000,000 and safeguarding the loan by a lien on the gross receipts. Bills providing for the protection of Wednesday, January 30. game in Alaska and authorizing a re Washington, Jan. 30.— Besides fix fund of certain taxes continued under ing Fbetuary 20 as the day to vote on the revenue act of 1898 werealBO passed. the declaration that Senator Reed Smoot, of Utah, is not entitled to his Saturday, February 2. seat, passing a b ill appropriating $2,- Washington, Feb. 2. — Tw o hours 000,000 to confine the Colorado river were spent today by the house on the to its banks and another placing the rivers and harbors appropriation bill, management of the Panama railway speeches against the measure being under the Isthmian Canal commission, made by Hepburn, Clurk o { Missouri tlie senate today listened to an extended and Kiefer. Impressive eulogies were speech by Carter, of Montana, in criti delivered on the late Senaator Gorman cism of the secretary of the Interior and of Maryland. Out of respect to the another by Heyburn to the same end. memory of the late Representative The recent order oi the secretary pre Flack, whose death was announced, the venting the issuance of patents to pub house at 4:05 adjourned until Monday. lic land until after an examination on Washington, Feb. 2.— The senate de the ground by a special agent, was the voted most of tlie day to the reading of subject of the criticism and many sen the Indian appropriation bill for the ators from Western states by casual in adoption of committee amendments. terruptions showed their approval of Several bills authorizing the construc the sentiments expressed. tion of bridges and one exending the terms of leases in the Yellowstone Na tional Park were passed. After a brief executive session the senate adjourned at 3:30 o’clock out of respect to the memory of the late Representative Flack, of New York. Friday, February I, Washington, Feb. 1.— Senators paid tribute today to the memory of the late Senator Arthur Pue Gorman, of Mary land. All business for the day was suspended at 2:30 o’clock, according to a special order, and eulogies were de livered expressing the profound sorrow and regret of the senate at the death of the Maryland senator. Previous to this order many bills of minor importance were passed, includ ing one fixing the salaries of city mail- carriers, making the first year’ s salary $000, with un annual increase of $100 until a marimum salary of $1,200 has been reached. Another bill passed in creases the pension of all Indian war survivors from $8 to $10 per month. There are now 5,000 survivors of these Washington, Feb. 1.— Appropriations for rivers and harbors again occupied the attention of the house today. The speeches again dealt largely with the proposed canal from Chicago to St. Louis and the deepening of the Missis sippi river from St. Louis to the Gulf to 14 feet. Clark, of Missouri, delivered a char acteristic Bpeech on behalf of the Mis sissippi river project. Others who dis cussed the b ill were: Rodenborg, of Illinois, Rainey, of Illinois, Crupacker, of Indiana, Madden, of Illinois, Graff, of Illinois, Shackelford, of Missouri, Chandler, of Mississippi, Mahon, of Pennsylvania and Garrett, of Tennessee. Bills were paneed fixing the bounda ries of land adjoining the Coeur d’ Alene reservation in Idaho, and creating two additional land districts in Alaska, lo cated at Nome and Fairbanks. Washington, Jan. 30.— The house today completed the agricultural appro priation b ill after adopting sundry amendments. The feature was a speech made with a view to justification of the meat inspection law by Wadsworth, of New York, who retired from congress at the close of the session. He took the president seriously to task for his letter of last summer in severe criticism of the bill. The diplomatic and consular appro priation bill was sent to conference, the managers on the part of the house being Cousins, of Iowa, C .3 . Landia, of In diana, and Howard, of Georgia. The river and harbor appropriation bill, carrying $84,000,000 in round numbers, was tatken up, no time being agreed upon for the close oi the general debate. The consideration oi the rivers and harbors bill was begun in the house to day. In view of the importance of the measure, carrying nearly $84,000,000, there was a very large proportion of the members present and there were indi cations of a battle royal over numerous projects which failed to secure favorable consideration in committee. Tuesday, January 29. Washington, Jan. 29. — The agricul tural appropriation bill occupied most of the day in the house, and, aa usual, when the amendment striking out the free distribution of seeds was reported, the members from the farming districts outvoted t'. ose from the cities, revers ing a ruling of tlie chair by a vote of 136 to 85, and restored the paragraph, as lias been the law for years. la M as* N a tio n s . There arrived In London last even ing an aged man named Mark All who has been wandering for the lust six years. Mark All la an engineer by trade and he set out from Fleet street on Aug. 6, 1000, with the object of walk ing 60,000 miles in seven years. The idea of the enterprise was to disprove a theory, which All attributes to engi neering employers, that after a man has reached 43 years of age be is use less for manual labor. Some gentlemen who were desirous of disproving this theory agreed to pay All £500 If he could walk 60,000 miles in seven years, earnlug his liv ing at bis trade, and tbnt be shall not beg, sell photographs of himself or pictures post cards, rnuke speeches or exhibit himself at music halls. AI1 these conditions, he says, be hat faith fully observed. He has beeu all over the three kingdoms and has visited France, Spain, Switzerland, Belgium, Holland. Italy and Germany, but failed to get into Russia. His record now is 58,006 miles. He proposes to take a week's rest in London, then walk to Xew Haven and cross to Dieppe, where be will resume his pedestrian exercises through France. Throughout hla travels Mark All wears the union Jack on his right arm.— London Chronicle. CONTAGIOUS BLOOD POISON NO LIMIT TO ITS POWERS FOR EVIL Contagious Blood Poison has brought more suffering, misery and httmil*! tion into the world than all other diseases combined; there is hardly any limit to its powers for evil. It is the blackest and vilest of all disorder«, wrecking the lives o f those unfortunate enough to contract it and often being ransmitted to innocent offspring, a blighting legacy of suffering and shame. oo highly contagious is the trouble that innocent persons may contract it oy using the same table ware, toilet articles or clothing of or.e in whose flood the treacherous virus has taken root. N ot only is it a powerful poison but a very deceptive one. Only those who have learned by bitter experience know by tlie little sore or ulcer, which usually makes its appearance first, of the suffering which is to follow. It comes in the form of ulcerated month and throat, unsightly copper colored spots, swollen glands in the groin, falling hair, offensive sores and ulcers on the body, and in severe cases the finger nails drop off, the bones become diseased, the nervous system is shat tered and the sufferer becomes an object of pity to his fellow man. Especi ally is the treacherous nature of Contagious Blood Poison, shown when the infected person endeavors to combat the poison with mercury and potash. These miuerals w ill drive away all outward symptoms of the troubles for a while, and the victim is deceived into tlie belief that he is cured. When, however,the treatment is left off he finds that the poison has only been driven deeper into tlie blood and the disease reappears, and usually in worse form because these strong minerals have not only failed to remove the virus from the blood but have weakened the entire system because of their destructive action. S. S. S. is she only real and certain cure for Contagious Blood Poi son. It is made of a combination of healing blood-purifying roots, herbs and barks, the best iu Nature’s great laboratory of forest and field. « We offer a reward of $i.ooo for proof that S. S. S. contains a particle of mineral in any form. S. S. S. goes down to the very bottom o f the trouble and by cleansing the blood of every particle of the virus ana adding rich, healthful qualities to this vital fluid, forever cures this powerful disorder. IS T ltlB ff. • So thoroughly does S. S. S. cleanse the The following announcement to the PURELY VEGETABLE circulation that no signs of the disease are hungry was posted the other day I d ever seen again, and offspring is protected. front of a restaurant conducted by a Greek la the Horseshoe sectlou of Jer Write for our special book on Contagious Blood Poison, which fully ex plains tlie different stages of the trouble, and outlines a complete home treat sey C ity : ment fop all sufferersof this trouble. N o charge is made for this book, and if you wish special medical advice about case or any o f its symptoms, our : Korncut beefe and garbage : physicians w ill be glad to furnish that, too, without harge, : In fin stile too-dny. : S.S.S. e .....................................................• THE S W IF T SPEC IFIC C O ., ATLANTA, GAm The proprietor said lie made the sign all by himself.— New York Sun. T O CURE A COLO IN ONE D A Y T a k e L A X A T I V E B R O M O Q U I N I N E T s b le t l D r.lggiB ts refu n d m o n e y i f U fa ils to cu re. E. W G R O V E ’S s ig n a tu r e is on each b o x . 25c. H e K new . O n. RUBBER STAMPS W .jr . Teacher— Now, what little boy in this Sunday school can tell me what a pyra Ia o u m p r r h r m lb lc . mid is? Willie— What does mommer mean by Tommy Tuff— Why, fiat’s de shape de Bernard Shaw and Henry James, pop? pool balls is set up in for de break.— His Father— Hush, my son ! You’re I The Catholic Standard and Times. not old enough to understand such things. 1 —Puck. S h a k e In to Y o u r S h o e s A lle n ’ s F oot-E ase. A p o w d e r. I t m a k es tig h i o r n e w shoes fe e l e a sy . I t is a c e r t a in e u r e io i s w e a tin g , c a llo u s a n d h o t, t ir e d , a c h in g feet. S old b y a ll D ru g g is ts . P r ic e 25c. T r ia l pack a g e m a ile d F R E E . A d d re s s A lle n 8. O lm sted , L eR o y, N ew Y ork . U n k in d . Mrs. Goodsole— We got so many Christ mas presents this year that I don’t know what to do with them. Mrs. Chillicon-Kcarney— I don’t won der. The stores are absolutely refusing to make any exchanges this season. Invigorate the Digestion. To invigorate the digestion and stimu late the torpid liver and bowels th re’s nothing so goo i as ihat < Id family rem edy, Brandreth’s Pills, wh'ch has been n use fur oyer a century. They cleanse the blood and impart new vigor to the body. One or two every night for a week will usually be all that is required. For Consti pation or Dyspepsia, one or two taken every n j?ht will in a sh rt t me afford great relief. Brandreth’s Pills are the same fine laxative tonic pill your gran pi rents used and being purely vegetable arc adapt ed to every system. Sold in every dru r and medicine store, either plain or sugar coated. B est In Am erica W si 81 Haymow— Gimme a ticket t* Slab- W e d o n ot take orders and peddle our Rubber town, mister. Stamps, Heals, Etc. W t manufacture our Agent— One way? o w n goods. Our equ ipm ent is the newest best m oney can buy. W rite today for our SI Haymow— Why, of course, y’ durn and “ Rubber Stamp Catalogue.” fule. There's only oue way t’ Slab- THE IR W IN -H O D S O N C O , town.—Toledo Blade. Portland. Oregon IF Y O U Many Afflicted Country People a re c o m in g to m e fo r tre a tm e n t an d r e tu r n in g norne cu red . W e p erm a n e n tly an d p r o m p tly c u re In d ig e s tio n , R h e u m a tis m , a ll P r iv a t e a n d W a s tin g D iseases, N e rv o u s D is o r d ers, Diseases o f W o m e n a n d C h ild ren , E czem a , B lo o d a n d S k in D is eases. N o m a tte r w h a t y o u r tro u b le m a y be, co m e to see us. Free Consultation and Examination. P L E A S E K in d ly re m e m b e r th a t w e b u y an d s e ll a ll k in d s o f M in in g Stocks a n d B on ds th a t a re on th e m a rk et. S h ou ld y o u w a n t to b u y o r Bell w r ite o r w ir e r . J. C A T T E R U N & CO. 1 2 5 A b in g to n B u ild in g New York Surgical and Medical Institute Permanently Located at Corner of Sixth and (323V*) Washington Sts., Portland. Or. P o rtla n d , O re g o n M e m b e r o f P o r tla n d Stock E x c h a n g e PRINTING PLATES UNITED STATES HEALTH & ACCIDENT INSURANCE COMPANY AS N E A R P E R F E C T I O N AS MO DE R N F A C I L I T I E S C l * PRODUCE HICKS - C H A T T E N E N G R A V I N G CO. O f 8 a g in a w , M ic h ig a n . $300.000 Capital Stock. Ì 200,000 t posited with Ins Dept of Michigan W RITE T O D A Y a s k in g a b o u t o u r p o p u la r o n e d o lla r a m onth plan th a t pays a c c id e n ta l d ea th a n d a c c id e n t a n d s ick in d e m n ity . G iv e a g e a n d o c c u p a tio n . A l l business on th e P a c ific Coast p a id th r o u g h th e T irst N a tio n a l B ank o f P o rtla n d . FRUIT TREES, VINES, PLANTS BERKSHIRE SWINE, (Registered) SH O R TH O R N C A T T L E , Registered) BARRED A N D W H ITE ROCKS R. L. ALDRICH, Mgr. West«™ Office 209-210 Mirqiiim Bldg. Portland, Or<|M PACIFIC NURSERY CO. C a ta lo g u e F re e . T a n g e n t, O re g o n S e lf- E v id e n t. “ Don’t you think,” said the gloomy young lady, with a scientific twist, “ that the pleasures of the table induce rapid consumption?” “ Sure,” answered the practical young man, ” what else are they put there for?”— Baltimore American. St. V itu s' D ance And all N ervou s Diseases CITO St- m v,tl] an en tly cured by Dr. K lin e ’ s (Jreat ■ I I O perman N e r v e Restore] jtorer. Bend fo r F R E E 92 trial bottle and treatise. Dr. K . H . K lin e , Ld., 031 A rc h HU, l'hlla.,1»*. S e r ia l o f O n e M illio n W o rd s. An advertiser In a Loudon paper says he has Immediate use for a “ sen sational serial,” which must consist of about 1,000,000 worda. The longest novel, so far. Is said to be George Eliot’s “ Mlddlemarcb,” which contains nearly 320,000 words. i f ^ e d s C R O P S N E V E R FAIL In ihe I T p p e r S n a k e V a l l e y , I d a h o , where 23,000 M I hhihs Ippi V a lle y hnmcHeckcrH are already located. 500.000 acr* s undevelop* d, Irrlgab e land Ktlll uwalt ihe settler. filch -st and bent wa ered valley In the world. Finest clim a te; olio cent fru it; Immense crops o f grain, a lfa lfa suuar bents. 94,000,- 000 Invested In sugar factories. H ew R. K. exten sion to Y ellow ston e park opens country o f vast re sources. A s h t o n started Jan. 1, 1006, a record breaker. W rite for particulars. C. C. M O O It K U K A I . KMT A T K C O M P A N Y Ht. A n t h o n y a n d A e h t o n , I d a h o . FREE SAM PLE DB. C. GEE WO Wonderful Hone Washington, Jan. 29. — The senate PILES CURED IN 6 T O 1 4 D A Y S . session Unlay began with a lecture from P A Z O O IN T M E N T i i g u a ra n teed to c u re en y Treatment Hale, who contender! that too much c a m o f lo h ln g , b lin d , b le e d in g o r p ro tru d in g This wonderful Chi nese Doctor Is called talking and not enough work was being p ile , in 6 to 14 days o r m o n e y refunded.50c. great because he cures M U L E -T E A M B O R A X people w ithout opera done. He had particular reference to W ith 32-p a g e Illu s tr a te d b o o k le t, g iv in g 1.000 tion that art, g ven up W i n t e r o f O a r D is c o n t e n t . uses fo r B o ra x in th e H o m e . F a rm a n d D a iry , his inability to secure the passage of to die. H e cures w l.h j Singleton— Hello, old man ! You're an d a Souvenir Picture. 7x14 In ., 10 c o lo rs those w onderful Chi- 1 the diplomatic and consular and forti fre e fo r 5c a n d y o u r d e a le r ’s n am e. A d d ress n<’se herbs, roots, buds, | barks and vegetables I fications appropriation bills, which looking blue this morning. What's up? P a c ific C oast B o r a x C o., O a k la n d , C al. that are en tirely u n - l Wedderly (gloom ily)—The price of were on the calendar. Before the ses known to m edical a c t - ________ ence In thle country through th e use c _______ sion ended, the two measures had been coal. harmless remedies. T h is luiuonsdoctor k n ow s disposed of. Beveridge concluded his the action o f o ver 600 differen t rem edies, w h ich M o th e rs w i l l fin d Mrs. W in d o w *! Uoothlng he uses successfully in differen t diseases. U s Thursday, January 31. three-day speech orchis child-labor bill. Syrup th e b e s t rem edy to uae fo r th e ir chudreo guaran’ ees tocu recatarrh ,asth m a, lung, throat rhi uniat Ism, nervous: <eaa, stom ach, liver, kid d u r in g t h e t e e t h in g period. Washington, Jan. 31.— The river and His argument today was devoted to the neys, etc.; has hundreds o f testim onials. harbor appropriation bill occupied prac constitutional powers of congress to pro Charges moderate. Call and see him . Patien ts B e y o n d H ie C n p n c lty . out o f the City w rite for blanks and circulars. tically all of the time of the house to hibit interstate commerce in child- Bend stamp. C O M B U L T A T IO tf FKffcK. Her— Do you speak any language Address day. After a short colloquy over the made goods. other than the mother tongue? The C. Gee Wo Chinese Medicine Co. m m — No. And I never expect to be 1 6 2 ’ 4 r ir s t S t.« S . C. C o r. M o rriso n Oregon’s Fate ie in Doubt. Alaska Camp Out o f Food. able to talk like mother can. M e n tio n p a p er P o r tla n d , O r e g o n j Washington, Jan. 30.— Repairs to Seattle, Jan. 30.— On January 12, the battleship Oregon are held up be the Rush receiver! a telegram from Act N o . 0 —0 7 P . N. U cause of shortage of money. The bouse ing Governor Distin, of Alaska, saying A U ST IN W E L L DRILLS M a 'e In ull styles and a 1 sizes. (Jet wat< r and oil naval committee has agreed to report a that the conditional the little mining anyw here. Best D rillin g T ools trade. (Jet cala- T 1 7 H E N w r it in g to a d v o rtlso rs p lo o o o l special bill appropriating $1,000,000 camp of Yakataga Beach was critical. I oks I nd prices. B E A LL 8i CO. TT m e n tion t h is p a p e r. 1 to put the new turret on the Oregon and The Rush immediately put out with a When they are weak, torpid, or stagnant, 321 Hawthorne A ve. Portland, Or. Massachusetts and make other import supply of provision sufficient to last the the whole system suffers. Don’t neglect ant alterations which will modernize village for at least five months. She them at this time, but heed the warning of both ships. I f this bill passes, the de arrived off Yakataga Beach on the 14th the aching back, the bloated face, the sallow partment will utilize part of its general in a heavy gale. They found twenty- complexion, the nrinary disorder, and begin fund to complete repairs to the Oregon. five men, nine women and six children treatment at once with The total cost w ill be about $1,250,000. just at the last of their provisions, and There is some opposition to this if the Rush hod not come, starvation course. was inevitable. which contain, the beat and safest curative is possible if the seed be judiciously planted. substances. Much Gold in America. Little Help to Settler*. Bonthern Alberta, Canada, has demonstrated beyond a doubt In nsual liquid form or In chocolated Washington, Jan. 29.— The United Washington, Jan. 29. — President tablets known aa l a r t a t a b l . 100 doses $1. that it is the greatest cereal growing country on the continent, States is fast absorbing the gold of the Roosevelt’s order of Fatunlay modify and “ Alberta lied Wheat” grown there took both the Gold and world. Our stock of gold has increased ing his order requiring inspection by a Bronze medals at the Portland Exposition. $876,000,000 in the last 10 years. Of special agent of all land entries before Thffr« i* no aoli »fact ion koensr The Canadian Pacific Railway Company has 3,000,000 acres this amount $724,000,000 came from 1 patent issues will afford little relief to than being dry and comfort ab I* of the best of land, irrigable and non-irrigable, just east of Cal our own mines, but we drew from the homesteaders. The excepted cases are an out In thw hardest storm. gary, Alberta, which they are selling at from $12 to $16 per acre re t of the world $152,000,000 of its largely those now pending, and are not O U ARE 5WE O F THIS gold. In the same 10 years our excess the general ruti of public land entries. for non-irrigahle and $18 to $25 per acre for irrigable. I P YO U W E AR of exports over our imports amounted Homesteaders who have not yet receiv Lands sold by them three montiis ago at these prices are now to $5,148,245,000. Had the world ed patent, nnd those who hereafter in now being held by tlie purchasers at $50 per acre and upwards. itiate homesteads, must wait until paid for all this excess of exports with Tlie harvesting of dollars invested in these lands is just aa out any return, the world, outside of their entries are examined before they certain as the harvesting of cereals. the United States, would have been can obtain patent; the same with tim The Kidneys I Hood’s Sarsaparilla madd bankrupt. M u lk a y a t W a s h in g t o n . Washington, Jan. 30.— When the senate meets at noon tomorrow, Senator Fulton will present the credentials of Senators Bourne and Bourne, and will ask that the oath beadminstered to Mr. Mnlkey. I f Mr. Mnlkey’a credentials are approve«!, he w ill he sworn in, and at once enter upon his duties. Mr. Bourne w ill not take the oath until March 4. Mr. Mulkey arrived too late today to be sworn in, and did not go to the senate at all. Harvesting Dollars If von are interested drop a card to the address below for literature fully describing the opportunity of the age. ber entrymen. Navy May Rslisvs Famine. W A T M P tO O P Washington, Jan. 29.— Representa tive Humphrey today laid before the MACAO« m io w Navy department a noyel plan for re lieving the fnel lamine tan the North A J r WmaLKMTDR.MAM.OtA west, particularly in Washington. He TORt (AMMAN CD.lJ-ha.T0MRT0.CM. fonndth the navy has at its coaling sta tions large quantities of coal for which I it has no immediate use, and other de liveries are being regularly made under contract. He snggeete that all this coal be sold to the people of the North C a ta r m e . « . i d. h e iftr ttr s a d f M t s e catara west. O I L » CLOTHING P U T N A M The Canadian Pacific Irrigation Colonization Company, Ltd. 34 Ninth Avenue West. Calgary, Alberta. Canada. SALES D E PA R TM E N T, C A N A D IA N P A C IT K R A H W A Y . IRR IG ATE D LA N D S Be Mar. Is m e n t is , this ««s e e w h «a weRlsc. F A D E L E S S th an e s v M h e e d r « . Os e ra M sr^ssst «*&& «rkSM air DYES